Newspaper Page Text
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher
Entered at the Post Office at
Trenton, Ga., as 2nd class mail.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year 52.00
Plus State 3% Sales Tax.
Locals and Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
have a new Chevrolet sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higdon of
Sand Mountain left Monday to
spend their vacation in Miami,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nethery's
little son Kieran has been sick
with the measles this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley enter-
tained Monday afternoon with
a barbecue and swimming party
at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tinker
returned recently from West Vir-
ginia where they were visiting
her brother. Their niece, Dixie
Gifford, returned with them.
Mr. Browny Stephens of Look¬
out Mountain returned Saturday
from New Hampshire where he
has been serving as a camp
Counselor.
Mrs. A. P. Stephens and Andy
visited here parents and other
relatives in Demcpolis, Alabama
over the holiday weekend. Andy
remained there for a two-weeks’
visit with his grandparents.
Mrs. R. L. Hilten and two
children left Monday for a one
week’s visit with her family
Norris, Tenn. Rev. Hilten is in
Sequatchie Valley this week di¬
recting a youth evangelism Pro¬
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Cases’s son
Bruce was badly injured Mon¬
day in a fall from a hay wagon.
He is in the Tri-County Hospital
where he is being treated for a -
fractured leg and arm. Bruce
will be five years old on Friday.
July ^
CARI) OF THANKS
May we offer our thanks to
all the people of Dade County
who befriended us during the
sorrow of losing our son and
brother, Junior Lee.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse E. Pa.?e
Mrs. Ben F. Clark
James E. Page
AMERICAN LEGION POST 106
First and third Friday every
month, 7:30 P. M Legion Hall
Woodrow Tinker, Comm.
E. L. Raulston, Adj.
!©#< >•<
WANTED! 20 USED CARS AND TRUCKS
’46 - ’47 - ’48 - ’49 Models Sensational Trade-in Allowances
FREE — With the purchase of each used car, (’46 or later model) you will rece ive a new spare Ore.
PRICES REDUCED AS MUCH AS $105.00
1952 CHEVROLET 2 Ton, 2 speed. Four new Tires
TREMENDOUS * •• 825x20. Cab is in excellent condition --------- $1095.00
■ 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Ton, 2 speed. Good 825-20 Tires,
Radio, Heater. Motor completely reconditioned975.00
1950 G. M. C. 2 Ton, 2 Speed, 825 x 20 Tires, Rebuilt
USED Engine. This Truck above the average __________ $ 795.00
TRUCK 1950 1948 1948 FORD CHEVROLET G. M. C. F-6,2 2 Ton, Ton, 2 % Speed, Ton 2 Speed, Pick-up, 825 Good x 20 DeLuxe Tires. Tires Motor ______________ Cab Good $ $ $ 395.00 845.00 495.00
_____
1946 WILLIS JEEP, 4 wheel drive, heater, aluminum
SAVINGS! top. 5 Good Tires. Trailer Hitch _____________ $ 365.00
And See These Values in USED CARS
1953 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, Heater, Overdrive, One
owner, 14000 actual miles ___________________ $1390.00
LATE MODELS! of Here are trucks that will give you years 1952 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, Radio, Heater, Backup
service—give you thousands of profit¬ lights. Turn signals, two tone paint, white wall
able on-the-job miles. Many recondi¬ tires $1140.00
WIDE CHOICE! BARGAIN PRICES! tioned and guaranteed. You're sure to __________________________________
find the truck you want at a price you 1952 PLYMOUTH, 2 door Sedan, Radio, Heater
want to pay. See us and save—today! White wall tires ___________________________ $ 995.00
1953 DODGE 14 Ton Pick-up. 1951 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, Radio, Heater, Good
Dark Green, Oil Filter, Tires, Body Clean $ 920.00
________________________
Vent Windows. 26000 actual miles. Runs Perfect $1095.00 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Door, Radio, Heater, two-tone
1952 DODGE ^ Ton Pick-up. Fluid Drive. Good Tires. paint. Extra clean ________________________ $1580.00
This is a clean Truck. Thoroughly checked by 1950 DODGE 4 Door Coronet, Good Tires, New Paint,
Service Department $ New Seat Covers, Gyromatic Trans., Heater $ 945.00
our __ __ _____ ______ 895.00 1950 BUICK 4 Door, Radio, Heater, Nice Black Finish, ___
1951 DODGE ** Ton Pick-up, one owner. Four new tires, Good Tires, Dynaflow Transmission $ 945.00
__________
cab and body in extra good condition. Performs THESE OFFERS GOOD THROUGH JULY 17th
like new __ __ __ __ $845.00
__ _____
Dyer Motor Company
TRENTON. GEORGIA Open 8 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily, except Wed. 8 a. m. to 12 TELEPHONE 277
noon
COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, JULY 8, 19a4
THE DADE
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Dyer
The Lookout Mountain sum-
mer home of Mrs. A L. Dyer
was the scene last Thursday cf
| the uiie Trenton nciii/uxi Garden Club's
£i s ; Mesdames S. E.
Sells and Delmas Freeman as-
listed Mrs Dyer in entertain-
jing.
Presiding during the business
session, Mrs. E S Pace pres-
ented lovely flower containers
| to Mrs. H F Allison, who was
awarded first place as winner
j arranging of the most during points the past in flower year,
and to Mrs. M J Hale, who
placed second for her horticul-
jtural exhibits.
i n the absence of Mrs. J G.
j Nethery, cemetery beautifica-
tion chairman, Mrs. E A. El¬
lis reported on the recent work¬
ing held at the Baptist Ceme¬
tery, and also told of memorial
services there cn June 27. She
also expressed the committee’s
appreciation for the lunch
which club-members prepared
and served to the workers,
Mrs. A L. McMahan, enter-
tainment chairman, after cal-
ling for a vote, announced that
the annual outing would be
held in the form of a luncheon
on Thursday, August 5 at 1:30
p m The committee has se-
lected the private dining room
of the Chicken Shack in Chat¬
tanooga 0 ”AH as the setting for the
affair members who plan
to attend are urged to contact
the club president, Mrs. E. S
Pace.
Highlight _ .. ,.
was a fascinating glimpse of
Mexico Mexico through tnrou n the me use use of ui co- eu
, j slides made by Dee Col-
lins 0 chat tanooga. who spent
last year studying at the
versity of Mexico. Miss Collins
was not present, but her sister,
LaVonne, gave a most interest¬
ing narration, assisted by her
m other, of the two-girls’ tour
trough northern Mexico.
Rounding out an enjoyable
program was a delightful piano
solo, Chopin’s "Military Polo¬
naise,’’ by Roselyn Dyer.
The hostesses served a deli-
cious melon and ice course out
under the trees overlooking the
bluff. The buffet table was
strikingly decorated with pine
and wild flowers which harm
Ionized beautifully with the
: earth tones of the unusual free-
farm pottery
Th<> Passing Scene by Don lobin
rr r ~\
j
j
1 .1
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Sptod and Carelessness Killed 29,900 in 1953.
Soil Test Samples Due Here by July 21
The Georgia Extension Serv- j Place this soil in a clean
i ice soil te£tin 8 laboratory will bucket. Mix it elsewhere with other such the
; a & ain be available to Dade samples taken on
County farmers on July 21. field. For a field of apprexi-
Farmers who wish to take ad- mately 10 acres, 15 to 20 such
(vantage of this free service are samples should be taken and
urged to leave their samples mixed in the bucket. One pint
with the Count y Agent, County |of this well-mixed soil should
ASC ° ffice - or tbe 5011 conser- be placed in a clean carton or
vation technician before that delivery to the soil testing lab-
time. ’oratory.
In addition to being a valu- The same sampling process
, able aid in determining lime should be carried out for each
and fertilizer requirements for field on the farm. Each field
efficient and economical farm- sample should be numbered and
ing. soil tests are required for a record kept of the fields and
all those who wish to receive the corresponding number,
i ■federal ^ t[ assistance ' in soil con- The sample when delivered to
se a on the laboratory should carry the
According to County Agent L. following information: your
C. Adams, a definite procedure name, address, crop to be
should be followed in collecting ’grown? crops and fertilizer
the SO il samp i es for testing, practices for the past three
with a spade or trowel dig a years.
j V-shaped hole five or six inches I----- O. O. F.
mr plow depth (two to *1 three ----!
inches for pasture) Then with TRENTON LODGE No. 38
. TRENTON
the trowel, slice off V 2 inch of j Regular meeting each Tues¬
soil from the side (from the day night at 8:00 P. M.
surface to the bottom of - the Charlie Jeffrey, N. G.
hole).
Fire Razes Wells’
Sawmill, Timber
On Monday, a forest fire on
Ed Wells' place near Cole City
on Sand Mountain, destioyed
his sawmill and about three
acres of timber.
Orvile Gilbreath of the Dade
County Forestry Unit, managed
to get the fire under control
before it could spread further.
cf the damage ran as
high as $2500.
Trenton’s fire engine helped
to put out a fire last Wednes¬
day, June 30 which had begun
behind the Dade Theater and
was spreading toward other
nea:by buildings.
The blaze had started when
someone was reportedly burn¬
ing trash there and had left it
unattended. It spread rapidly
through the dry weeds.
Clercn E. Kyzer was called to
the scene with the fire engine.
He, along with other workers,
soon brought it under control,
but not before it had burned off
about 60 square feet of the lot,
including the platform at the
rear of the theater.
Regular meetings Trenton
Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the
second and fourth
Saturday nights each
month at 8:00 p m.
All qualified Masons invited
to attend.
James Milton Rogers, W. M.
Early A. Ellis, Sr. Sec.
■ a-#-******* *•*•»»»»
OPTOMETRIST
C. F. KING
17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN
RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6 95' k
seek:
A complete line of
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
24 HOUR SERVICE ON FILM
DEVELOPING
TRENTON DRUG STORE
TRENTON, GA. PHONE 227
Boy Scouts Enjoy Camp.
Nineteen Boy Scouts from
Troop 143, along with three
scoutmasters, went on a three-
day camping trip to Lake Chi-
ckamauga near Soddy, Tenn.,
last week.
The troop left the scout house
at 8:30 A. M. Monday, June 28,
and arrived about 10:30 at the
camping area. Then we picked
a campsite and ate dinner. Af¬
ter dinner we got together and
worked out the swimming and
fishing hours.
Each scout paid $3.00 for his
share of the food. The money
was collected and given to Mr.
Hilten to buy supplies. The
people that let us come to the
lake gave us a big box of cakes
for a surprise.
In our first class swimming
test scoutmasters Mr. Freeman
and Mr. Jenkins taught a few
how to swim.
There were some people who
lived near our campsite who
showed us some movies before
we left.
Travis Hall. Scribe.
The drink everybody
knows
