Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1953)
BENEFITS OF SOIL TO FARMER DESCRIBED The mobile soil testing operating out of the Georgia Mountain Experiment at Blairsville. Ga . ^as able to the farmers of Dade , i County the first of this week. This is one of the few units the College of Agriculture the University of Georgia makes scheduled trips counties for the purpose of The unit, along with the awTo attcl to serve sefvTlTLnujTc 17 count es •me northern part of the A visit is made to each usually in the spring and prior to planting, by the re¬ quest and through the ati n of the county extension 'service . Manned by M B and Mark Stephens, the finalized mil samples from entire county, with the unit being stationed half a day on Sand Mountain, another half day in Rising Fawn, and a on the Trenton square In conduction with soil test¬ ing, demonstrations on proce¬ dures of soil testing were given in the Cloverdale Community, Davis High School, and to the Lions Club in Trenton These demonstrations are usually given prior to soil testing In the communities to enable farmer to see the value of soil testing on bis farm Farmers should take tnge of this free service it enables him to view the pic- lure of his land’s fertility in relaton to the fertilizer ingre- dents of nitrogen, phasphate, potash and lmestone. The vice is brought into the coun- tes to make soil testing more convenient for the farmers and to enable them to talk ever their soil problems with the personnel of the unit Rr ing farm costs and lower prices for farm products make it necessary to operate the fa m unit as economically as possible With increased cost of produeton, the farmer must scrutinize each cost of produc- tlon, and fertilizer and lime are one of his largest items of cost in the production of his products The efficient use fertilizer and limestone, through the use of soil testing on each fi dri should enable the farmer to rcnMze the greatest income with the same amount of labor, capital and operating expenses. The soil testing unit is equip¬ ped with the latest modern * dement for soil testing and at first glance appears to be a 0 ■ iin >:• t kitchen with gleaming white cabineto Usually with 1 hi equipment, only two hours are required to analyze a soil ample and samples are run in groups of 18. 1^ (tommienda- f in- along with the chemical anaylisls of the soil are given to the farmer after the sample has been tested. A d: ficency of phosphate in the soil here has been recog¬ nis'd for the past 20 years, and through the continued use of phosphate the level of phas¬ phate in the ^ills has cd With this in mind, another 1 fertilzer ingredient, probably ’potash 'in may be the limiting crop production on a given ‘soil LOOKOUT DRIVE IN THEATER Cummings and Birmingham Highway 11 SUN., MON., March 8 The Lusty Men Robt. Mitchum, Susan Hayward Arthur Kennedy Four Cartoons C TUES„ WED., March 10 - 11 Francis Goes to ! West Point Donald O'Conner. Lori Nelson * and Francis Two Cartoons and Science JTHl'RS., FRI., March 12 1 Operation Secret Cornel Wilde, Phyllis Thaxter Two Cartoons and Late News SATURDAY. March 14 Ik. Bowery Champs (porcey, Huntz Hall he Bow’ery Boys Cartoons and Comedy Head River Club Meets, Sees Films At the last meeting of the Head River Home Demonstra- tlon Club, an interesting color film on the origin of corn was shown by County Agents L C. Adams and C. L. Bigham. M r Adams accompanied showing with a talk advis- ing local 4 _ H boys to raise an acre of corn and also to enter t he corn contest this year. ty have taken J™" corn rauing “T”' as a proJect . | A short comedy feature was ou s o h llu own «u. Mrs. Roy Johnson, president of the club, introduced several visitors, Mrs. Bill Konrad, a familiar person to the com¬ munity and clerk in the coun¬ ty agent’s office, Mrs. Asa L. McMahan and Messrs. Adams and Bigham. Delicious cake, cookies and coffee were served the group at the close of the meeting by members of the club. Notes From The American Legion This week we are writing | j about the building, building hall, The or is your ‘home and it can be enjoyed ivery much if you attend. We jwant have a kitchen and if you to eat out, just take your food and prepare it. ^ we want to enlarge the building and install rest rooms to make it more convenient to you and this will require money to build with. We want to com plete and modernize our kit¬ chen to make it a better place to prepare food, that is, to be lenjoyed by those who want it. [ our building is of brick ve- 'neer and the hall Is ceil, d with 'a beautiful sycamore panell- ! jng. The floors are of hard- wood and the electric lighting f s In the most modern design, This building, if it w'ere built today, would cost around 1 530,000 and it is a pity it isn’t being enjoyed bv more people than it is now We should fill it to its capacity and more, if |neee,ssary. Our home, Post 106, is the most beautiful building I have ever seen. We could make it better and more beautiful if we had more money to do with, but by getting more money, we have to get more members to help. I promised $20.00 to help install water fixtures but we need much more than that to get the job done. We must get it done to help you and me in making it a better home to go to for a litle peace and quiet¬ ness . Well, this Is all for this week but I will try to have more for next week I will try to write next week about our auxiliary v 'nnd their services. While at work, driving or at play, let’s remember to be care¬ ful, for the life you save may be your own I wish each read¬ er the best of health and luck. James C. Holder Vice-Commander Dade County Post 106 DADE THEATER SUN., MON., March 8 - 9 MARA MARU Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman ************************** Tl ES., WED., March 10 - 11 Bend of the .River James Stewart, Julia Adams, Arthur Kennedy In Technicolor *■*■*★■*■*■**•**«****■**'****'*** TIll'RS.. FRI., March 12 - 13 Singin’ in the Rain Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds In Technicolor SATURDAY, March 14 Riders of Tomahawk Creek Chas. Starrett »«*»«*******»**.»»»*»**»» OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:00 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P M. Sunday: 3 P M. (two shows in afternoon). Close for Church reopen at 8:45 P. M. THE DADE county TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 Parents, Teachers To Meet At Calhoun The Spring Conference of 15th District of Georgia Congress of Parents and Teach ers will be held Tuesday, March 17 at the First Methodist Church in Calhoun. Mrs. H. M. Kandel of Sa- vannah, president of the Geor gia Congress of Parents and Teachers will speak to the con ‘ f erence Mrs T B 01 *** wh0 * WwW tor wil , Dreslde An An award will , be presented ......_ l° ca ^ group having the larep-st P nernpntncr« 8 nf members “ preiSent Registration will beg'n at 6:30 with the program sche¬ duled to begin at 10:00 a. m. t. O. O. F. TRENTON LODGE No. 3k Regular meeting each Tu s- j nlgflt at goo p iVl Harlan Taylor, N. G. Gene Brandon, Secy. .£23k WIN Most World’s Modern Vacuum Cleaner! ALSO TWENTY-FIVE ADDITIONAL FREE PRIZES “NAME-THE-ATTACHMENT” CONTEST 5 : fi Nothing to Buy - No Cost - No Obligation - Just Name the 7 Attachments Packed With Each Lewyt Cleaner Rules Below - If You Don’t Know the Name of the Missing 7th Attachment, Call or Visit Our Store. I EASY CONTEST RULES I On post card or plain paper, list the names of the 7 standard Lewyt Attachments. All entries must be sent by mail. The first correct answer will win the free Leyt. The next 50 winners will receive other valuable prizes. Everyone may enter this contest except employees of this store and members of their families. Con¬ test is subject to Federal, State and Local Regulations. Competent Judges will be named by this store. Their decision will be final. All entries become property of this store and will not be returned. Winners will be notified personally or by mail. Contest BEGINS MARCH 5 and ENDS MIDNIGHT, MARCH 10 MAIL ALL ENTRIES DIRECT TO JOHN L. CASE COMPANY, Hardware and Appliances TRENTON, GA. PHONE 77 Reed Weaving To Be Shown at Avans Club The Avans Home Demonstra- Hen Club met Friday night of ^ ast w?ek at the home of Mrs. BfA ricc Freeman with eighl. meml3 ers and two visitors, Mrs. J F Cloud and Mrs. Troy Cloud ’ presenL Mr ’- Freeman caIled th " meeting to order and Mrs. F. W. Talley and Mrs Ma:y Elliott gave the De ' votional. voti onaI. Contests " ' ' were enjoy- C[1 by ,hc 5ntire gr0 "» Discu ions were held on demen t.aliens The decision was fer Mri. Freeman to give a demonstration cn Reed Weaving at our next meeting March 20th at the home of Mrs Sybil Pike at 7:30 P. M. All who have some of this reed are asked to biing it to this meeting. Mrs. D. P. Hood, H. Improvement Chairman, will give a talk on this subject. Refreshments were served ->nd T V. was enjoyed by the group Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer Tax t Your State Income % © © © IS DUE © MARCH 15 th © © PENALTIES AND INTEREST ON © THE LAW REQUIRES COLLECTION OF LATE © RETURNS. PROMPT FILING HELPS YOUR STATE REVENUE DEPARTMENT $ TO PERFORM ITS DUTIES ECONOMICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY, © AND SAVES YOU MONEY. © Intangibles Tax Returns © © © MUST ALSO BE FILED BY MARCH 15 © WITH THE STATE REVENUE DEPARTMENT © © MAKE YOUR RETURNS NOW © § Stale Revenue Department © © © ATLANTA, GEORG1IA © ••••©••••••©•©©©•©©©©©•••••••••••••I