The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, August 27, 1959, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
PAGE 6 MorganviUe & Slygo (Intended For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs Elmer Oliver sens, Nikki and Rusty with Charles Hamlin, and Mrs. Thel ma Hixon spent the in The Great Smokies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullen son Billy are spending a days in South Georgia, they are visiting with mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and sons Bobbie and David spendi-ng their vacation in Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Edward along with Ginger and spent the week-end in Ground, Georgia. Our football boys, Jimmy liard , Gene Hixon, Larry and Garry Moore are a week in camp training we are expecting real big penings from our Dade boys this year. We extend our deepest pathies to Mr. and Mrs. Gothard and family in the 'ing- of Mr. Gothard’s Mrs. Daisy Gothard, who died very suddenly in a local hos¬ pital. We extend our sympathies Mr. and Mrs. Ben Raines in the sudden death of their nephew, Billy Tucker, who suffered a heart attack while spending few moments on the Lake. Mr . Charles Hamlin is not feeling too well these days, he has trouble with his eye and leg. Mr. Ben Raines is feeling much better and so is Mrs. Henry Oliver. We hear that Granny Massey is doing all right with the set¬ tling down of so many wed¬ dings. :The W. S. C. S. of the Slygo Methodist Church held their regular dinner Sunday at the Slygo Community house. There was really the food and plenty of good fellowship and just lemember that on the third Sunday of each month they hold these dinners. We are so happy that Mrs. Hazel Street is hack in our com¬ munity, even if it is for S short while. We welcome you home, Hazel. We are so proud that Mr. Mrs. Elvin Cureton are about moved into their new home and will soon have it so they can live in it. Congratula¬ tions Mr. Cureton. Mr. Paul Dugan is to leave for college and is ting things in readiness. will enter Hiawassee this fall. Mrs. Estelle Patterson is not feeling too well, we that Estelle will soon be up going strong again. Mrs. Mollle Waddell is some what better and is sitting up times. We are so proud that Waddell is better. We see that Mr. Elmer is just about ready to move into his larger quarters where his business is located at Wildwood. We think your new building is really nice. Mr. Felt Moore is spending a week in Daisy. The Moores and Mrs. Alvin Reeves made the trip in the early part of last week. Mr. Moore is doing fine these THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 1959 idays and everything is going j fine with him. He is very inter- tested in the fortheiming Fox Hunt Convention and we trust •he will be there and there will be no rain for this event. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson’s was the set¬ ting for the Young Peoples party Sat. night and there was plenty to eat and it is thought Hooker (Intended for last week) Mrs. Denira Carroll has re¬ turned from a visit with her son and family on Sand Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Jr. and family have moved to Chatt anooga Valley. Mrs. Grace Mitchum has re¬ turned home from a week’s stay with her daughter, Mrs. Glenda Anderson, in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Anderson came home with her for a visit. Recent guests of Mrs. Thelma Bell were Mrs. Winnie Hale of Whitwell, Tenn and Mrs. Harris For Your Every Hardware Need YOU WIND UF BETTER TO SEE US FIRST JOHN L. CASE COMPANY HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES TRENTON, 'GEORGIA It’s that time again !! ! The first signs of approaching fall . . . * Is a good sign'you ought to get your Clothes ready for it. Let us restore the newness to your garments. RED’S CLEANERS Phone OL-73355 Trenton, Georgia Thank you DADE COUNTY for the wonderful reception you gave the New Dade County Times last week all eight pages of it! We’re pleased as punch. And with your continued support we’ll support we’ll keep plugging until we have the finest weekly in Georgia. Won’t you re-new your subscription now, or pass this along to a non-subscribing friend. Thanks, The Editor YES, I want the NEW Dade County Times every week. Send it to: Name: Address: I’m enclosing $2 for a full year. The Times pays the tax! THE DADE COUNTY TIMES PHONE: OLiver 7-4422 TRENTON, GEORGIA ATTEND CHURCH the Rev. and Mrs. James Ste¬ wart. We regret that Mr. Ad from our Slygo Church is somewhat in a very critical con¬ dition at his home on the Road. Mr. Frank Patterson isn’t lng any better these days Mrs. Forrester relates he is what weaker than usual Farm Census Appointment of Louis T. of Atlanta, as a field assistant for the 1959 Census of Agricul- ture has been announced by the Bureau of the Census, ment of Commerce. Mr. ... ^Vdlls will dir6ct si d of 21 crew leaders and 301 cen¬ sus takers in 50 counties in northwestern Georgia, includ¬ ing Dade. The 1959 Census of Agricul¬ ture will collect information on the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock production and inven¬ tories, selected farm facilities, selected farm expenditures, farm values, and mortgage debt. Information will be published Ifor counties, states, and the nation. We invite your inspection and suggestions. Avakian’s We have invested a sizeable sum of money to give you a clean, comfortable and pleasant place to eat. Avakian’s. Regular meetings Trenton Lodge No. 179 P. & A. M. the second and fourth , Saturday nights each month at 8:00 p. m. J. B. Geddie, W. M J. M. Rogers, Secy. All qualified Masons invited. that all had loads of fun and fellowship. The group included: Miss Joyce Patterson, Carolyn Patterson, Judy Reeves, Brenda Reeves, Linda Cureton, Janice Cureton, Gale Moore, Patsy Cureton, Debra Cureton, Larry Moore, Garry Moore, Herschei Dugan, Paul, Richard Dugan, Mike Gross. Also Mrs. Hazel Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Gross, Mr. and Mrs. John Cureton and SAND MOUNTAIN ROAD State Highway 301, from Rt. 143 to the Alabama line has been completed and now is a much better road than the orig¬ inal paved road on the Alabama side. Workmen still are on the i scene in reduced number, work- j ing on the side dressing. Regular meals prepared with loving care. Avakian's. Our water is scientifically treated so you can enjoy water at It's very best. Avakian's = OUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENGTH = D. E. Morrison, SCD Supervisor By: Fred Brackin SCS Conservationist Just Not So Bill Pullen, Slim Adams and others have jokingly accused the Colonel and me of trying to plant all of Dade County in grass and trees. Now that just isn’t quite right, for we have many acres of land well suited for row crops when properly handled. Much of our bottom- lland . , wlU ... P roduce a good -------- crop year after year wlth llttle so11 I loss - As John Jones and others »have found out, our sandier, steeper ± upland •. , will also , produce , good crops when planted after cover crops in a rotation. Soil Based Rotation Oldon Middlebrook, farm manager on Dr. W. G. Stephen¬ son’s Head River farms, is using another rotation angle with success this year. Rather than plant a cover crop like vetch every year—which costs money —he plowed up a field that had been in pasture for several years. The results might sur¬ prise you. Although the pasture was grazed and cut for hay like any other pasture, enough ma¬ terial was returned to the soil to give a good boost in his corn yield. He plans to grow crops two years, reseed to pasture for several years, then two more years of corn. Wildlife Plants There are small areas on ifarms that produce a greater re turn (pleasure in this case) when used to grow wildlife feed and cover than for any other purpose. Bob Baker, County Wildlife Ranger, came by one day this week to check our bi¬ color lespedeza needs. This is our best food for quail and is supplied free by the State, so if you have an odd piece of ground near good cover and away from cattle, why not plant some bicolor and improve your bird hunting? I will be glad to order the plants for you. Woodland Demonstration The TVA and Extension Ser¬ vice put on a good show of bet¬ ter timber use Monday. Bill Pul¬ len thinned a small area and they used these trees for what¬ ever product would give the best return—saw lags, pulp, poles, and post. Every timber owner would profit by following such a program as we do have a local market for all these products. BANK NOTES bv Malcolm IH 1900, PERSONAL SAVINGS IN THE U.S. TOTAUEu ONLY iS 6IUJ0N. TODAY, THEY EXCEED $ Z70 _ BILLION-AN jrev fStj INCREASE OF S4UADES ^ IN S8 ~ * VEAPS. ANEW VCRK &XNK NOT ONLY <v»anes ns lobby available for VOTERS BUT serves &£F»eSHMeHK5 TOO.