Newspaper Page Text
™ THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTO N, GEORGIA, THURSDA Y, JUNE 26, 1941.
ITS Time VOU Knew-- 1 Lawrence
Qt THE AGE OF 2, ORSON A
WELLES WAS CONSIDERED
GENIUS AND SPOKE LIKE A
COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
AT STAYING 10. HC WAS AN OUT¬
ARTIST,
CARTOONIST, AND ACTOR. / ,
DRAMATIST POET
CAN YOU NAME A NOTED
PLAY. MOVIE AND RADIO
BROADCAST THAT HE
HAS PRODUCED ?
UDSON SEAL IS
L NOR DOES
M HUDSON
BAY / WHAT ANIMAL
HIS FUR ?
□ _|HE MENT, STONEHENGE,PLAYED ENGLISH NATIONAL MONU¬ A
GREAT PART IN TIME-TELLING FOR
THE ANCIENT DRUIDS, IN 1680 BC
AS BULOVA WATCHES DO FOR THE
WORLD TODAY / HOW DID THE
DRUIDS USE THESE GREAT STONES ?
IHE ERUPTION OF THE UNDER¬
WATER VOLCANO OF KRAKATOA,
WHICH COST THE LIVES OF 36,000
PERSONS, WAS HEARD WHERE 1400
ILES AWAY / IS A
KRAKATOA LOCATED ?
Answers to " IT’S TIME YOU KNEW by Lawrence
Orson Welles’ productions of the current hit, "Native Son" and
"Julius Caesar" caused great comment. His motion picture pro¬
duction, "Citizen Kane” is currently a hit from Coast-to-Coast
and his most famous radio broadcast, "The War Of The Worlds",
nearly upset the entire state of New Jersey!
Hudson Seal is made from the skin of the muskrat.
The stones of Stonehenge were so arranged that on the first day
of each season, the rising sun was directly in line with small
pointed stones set on both sides of apertures in the great monu¬
ment. Today, precision-made Bulova Watches give accurate
time—ail the time!
Krakatoa is in the Sunda Strait, between Sumatra and Java.
Men, Look!
NEVER BEFORE NOR NEVER
AGAIN CAN YOU BUY SUITS
LIKE THESE AT THESE PRICES!
High Grade Suits Made to Sell For
$16.95, Special in this Sale.. .$7.95
(Two Suits for $15.00)
One Lot Men’s Summer Suits, Made
To sell for up to $10, now only $2.95
All Men’s Furnishings in this Big
Sale, Greatly Reduced!
MENTION THIS AD AND GET AN EXTRA 10
PER CENT DISCOUNT!
H.G. Jacoway
20 E. Main St.—Next Door to 10c Store
Chattanooga Tennessee
Cash in on A Short Drive Out
Red Bank Motor
Sales
4000 Dayton Blvd.
Guaranteed Late Model Used Cars
Phone 6-3689 Chattanooga, Tennessee
Farmers’ Headquarters y
PLOWS AND REPAIRS - FARM IMPLEMENTS
SPRAYING MATERIALS - PRUNING EQUIPMENT §
WIRE FENCING - HOUSE PAINTS
POULTRY SUPPLIES - ROOFING PAPER
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. i
2615 S. Broad Street Chattanooga, Tenn.
Farm Agent’s Column
V**%*%vv*****vvv**yv*%v
By O. G. AKIAIL
FSA FAMILY HEALTH
TO BE IMPROVED BY
NUTRITION PROGRAM
“Food for Defense”, the cam¬
paign in which the U. S.
partment of Agriculture has
plied an all-out effort, was
ed into new directions today
the Farm Security
tion in the Fifth Region
gia Alabama, Florida and
Carolina) move to link
pated larger production of
milk, pork and vegetables
a plan of enriching the diets
more than 80,000
families, 400,000 persons,
are on its propram.
Action to this end was
in line wth recommendations
the National Nutrition
for Defense at its meeting
cently in Washington, at
FSA in the Southeast was rep
resented by Miss Erna E.
tor, chief of the home
ment section.
Following Miss Proctor’s
port two new projects, (1)
production of more foods
which the diets of Southern
al homes have been lacking
(2) the proper use of foods
health and strength, will be
ed to the farm and home
of participating families. As
example of this new
more than 10,000 hand
have been acquired in
in which meat, peanuts,
or other home grown
rich in protective substances can
be made usable in cooked foods.
Home gardens, planned to in¬
clude nourishing and protective
foods, will be stressed. In Geor¬
gia 30 tons of garden seed
bought cooperatively by the
farmers, enabling many families
to have vegetables never before
grown and many cases unheard
of. by the
Some of the goals set
FSA for the 29,000 Georgia
families on their program will
be: (1) To increase the con¬
sumption of yellow vegetables
by 100 percent; (2) To change
traditional and in herited food
habits, seeking to end as far as
possible the use of foodstuffs
devitalized by modern custom,
like white flour; (3) To induce
the use of eggs, milk and vege¬
tables for each member of the
family; (4) To work for im¬
provement and extension of
school lunch programs; (5) To
link diet necessities with fun¬
damental needs like that of
longer tenure of land, soil im¬
provement, and improvement of
living conditions generally.
“Although the campaign to
improve diets has been made a
natoinal movement, with every
agency enlisted,” E. S. Morgan,
regional director, said, “a special
obligation rests upon the Farm
Security Administration.
“Its work lies, perhaps more
than that of any other agency,
among the groups of lowest in¬
come—the ill-fed one-third of
the nation, among whom is like¬
ly to be found the greatest num¬
ber of persons undernourished
to the extent that an alarming
number of its youth are found
unfit for military service because
of dietary deficiencies.
AGRONOMIST URGES
GOOD PREPARATION
OF IjAND FOR CROPS
Due to the shortage of plant¬
ing seed and the prospect of a
short hay crop every effort
should be put forth to get
most from the seed used and
the land growing the crop, says
E. D. Alexander, agronomist for
the Agricultural Extension Ser¬
vice.
“In many sections of the state
rains have moistened the soils
enough to permit fair to good
preparation. With good prepara¬
tion better stands can be gotten
with the seed available and
higher yields will be he result.
Well prepared soil will also per¬
mit better growth and fewer
weeds.
“Most cowpeas and velvet
beans will be sown broadcast
while soybeans will be plahted
in rows and cultivated. In either
case, if the land has not been
growing recent crops well ferti¬
lized with complete fertilizer,
phosphate in some form should
be used. Cowpeas, and on cei-tain
soils, soybeans, respond to lime
and good resuults can be gotten
from its use. If smaller amounts
of seed per acre are used, which
may be necessary in many cases,
all of the good cultural practices
such as soil selection, better soil
preparation, fertilization and in
cases of some crops cultivation
will be necessary to get desir¬
able fields.” forage
An abundance of on
every farm is one of the best
ways to keep money frem cash
crops at home and help give the
feed necessary in the national
defense program, Mr. Alexander
declares.
CHANGE IN MINIMUM
ACREAGE PROVISION
ANNOUNCED BY AAA
A change in the minimum
acreage provision of the 1941
agricultural conservation pro¬
gram, of special interest to "'pea-
On The Highway to
Norris Dam
By PEARL HALL BEATY
Several members of the IOOF
and Rebekahs and friends made a
flying trip to Norris Dam Sun-
day. In spite of the mist of rain,
that lasted almost all day, and
the fact that it was an extra
long trip, everyone seemed to
have a swell time.
There are some very lovely
hills and farms between here
and the Dam. And there are some
queer “varmits” on a dairy farm
away up the road—the ooked
like a dairyman’s night mare,
but in reality they were Llamas.
First we had ever seen and did
we stare? There are several fine
fields of corn and hay, but not
a stalk of cotton did we see.
There was also tobacco by the
fields full. The dry weather
didn’t see m to have hurt the
dairy farmers much—their pas¬
tures were very nice and green
looking, When the Bible speaks
of green pastures, it must mean
just such beautiful green peace¬
fulness.
Knoxville i s a clean, pretty
place—where we were—we pass¬
ed through the residental section,
of course, and a very desirable
section, if you ask me. We were
all planning on moving to that
city in the near future. Boy! If
we only could! I wish some one
who knows would tell me what
kind of trees those were; they
looked ike a ocust, and had
fuzzy, pink flowers. Do you
know what they are? I want to
know.
Norris Dam! Of course, if you
have been to Boulder Dam or
some other big dam, it don’t look
so wonderful, but to our eyes it
was a glorious sight indeed. Ain’t
man wonderful? The stream of
water that flows through the
Dam is the clearest, coolest
stream I have ever seen. The
water above the Dam is a lovely
sight with emerald grees banks
and clear, blue water (there it
is again) in green pastures and
beside still waters. There is quite
a contrast between the usually
muddy Tennessee asd the cool,
dear Clinch. There is poetry in
the Clinch River.
There are nice picnic grounds
asd plenty of drinking water. Of
course, we had to have some of
their souvinirs and pictures. And
we also had a look at the fish
hatchery. They got fish in them
things!
There wa s something else along
the highway that we never see
here—acres of grape vineyards.
Bet they have a wonderful time
when they are ripe. Well gang,
when we get over that trip, the
highway goes in four directions
and the ocean is the limit!
Phone Rates Within
State Cut $117,000
Atlanta, Ga., June 26.—(GPS)
—Effective July 10, reduction in
intrastate long-distance telephone
rates totaling approximately
$117,000 annually will be put in¬
to effect by the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Com¬
pany under an order issued by
the Georgia Public Service Com¬
mission.
The new schedule of rates elim-
nates the report charge on un¬
completed calls entirely, Chair¬
man Walter R- McDonald said.
This fee, ranging from 10 to 30
cents, i s levied when the caller
is unable to get his party and
the call is canceled. This rate
charge alone would bring about
savings of $$32,000 a year to
telephone users, while the basic
reductions will amount to $85,-
000 a year, the chairman said.
Typical of the reductions are
from $1.10 to 95 cents on sta-
tion-to-station calls and $1.50 to
$1.25 on person-to-person cails
between Atlanta and Savannah;
$1.05 to 90 cents on station-to-
station and from $1.40 to $1.20 on
person-to-person calls between
Atlanta and Waycross. Confer¬
ences looking toward an adjust¬
ment of the intrastate toll rates
have been going on since last
October between the commission
and officials .of the telephone
company.
FOR SALE—Honey, just as the
Bees gather it at 10c per pound.
—P. G. BIBLE, Rising Fawn.
FOR SALE—1 lot on South
Lovell St.. $400; 2 lots on Wheel¬
er- Ave., both for $500; 4 lots
north of Red Bank, $600. Phone
2-7776, Chattanooga.
Ethical Optometrical Service
We Analyze Vision and
Prescribe Glasses
HARRIS & HOGSHEAD
OPTOMETRISTS
For appointment Dial 6-7545
Chattanooga, Tenn.
WS3838SS3CSSS36JS3S3SSSSS3SSS3S3SS2S3S3S38SOK
nut growers, has been announced
by T. R, Breedlove, administra¬
tive officer in charge of the
Agriculutral Adjustment Admini-
tsration in Georgia.
The new provision, Breedlove
said, provides that peanuts hog¬
ged off, and soybeans grown for
any purpose, qualify to meet the
20 per cent minimum acreage
requirement. Heretofore, these
two crops have not been includ¬
ed in the eligible list.
Under the AAA program this
year, each Georgia farm is re¬
quired to have an acreage in
soil-conserving and erosion resist¬
ing crops equal to 20 per cent of
the farm’s total cropland, in ord¬
er to receive full payments un¬
der the Agriculturol Conserva-
tion Program.
} £3
'-<l ' Every Member
For
of the Family...
ATLANTA JOURNAL !
YOU DON'T HEAR ©f mony Sunday «4uabblei "aver the paper" among
Journal families . . . because there's enough to go around! Eight big sec¬
tions news and features thot satisfy the individual reading tastes of
. . .
every member of the family.. Here are eight good reasons why The Journal
is the Sunday reading habit of more than 200,000 families:
T. MAIN NEWS . . . Complete coverage of
local, state, national and foreign news. Two
full pages of editorial features. A farm page
written expressly for Rural Georgia.
a SPORTS—RADIO NEWS ... The world of
unnrts, reported by the South's most expe-
I'enced staff. Complete radio coverage.
3 SOCIETY—THEATRE . . . Social happen-
rna' and club news from all aver the state.
News and reviews of current entertainment.
4 MARKETS—REAL ESTATI—WANT ADS
. Readable, understandable news of local
.
end national business conditions.
Cljr MIdttta Sotmntl
* The Journo/ Covers Dixie Like the Dew*
* liflllW 5
' c e
or
If I Had My Way
I might not be happy no how,
But I would never be in a row;
I’d see a million good movies,
Buy fine clothes by the covies.
Yes, if I could only have my way,
I’d ramble, write, read and play;
I’d never sleep on moonlight
nights,
I’d see the world and wonderful
sights.
I’d take every smooth paper and
magazine,
I’d wander thru shady valleys
green;
There’d be a lovely cottage white,
With picket fence and windows
bright.
It would be a sunny hilltop,
Morning gories around the door;
There’d be tall wide spreading
trees,
And sunlight on a polished floor.
At the foot of the hill is snowy
sand,
And then the blue of the sea;
With white sails on it’s horizon
And pines whispering to me.
I guess I would be happy then,
What more could heart desire;
Good books, god movies, child-
res too,
To tell stories before a log fire.
The bell in a whit church
steeple,
Calling on Sunday mom;
Green fields and apple orchards,
Every spring new song birds
bom.
I’d be happy then I know,
Living in a glorious moonlit
dream;
With never a worry or sorrow,
Just to sow, till and glean.
—Pearl Hall Beaty.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown during the
illness and after the death of
cur dear husband and father.
We especially want to offer our
thanks for the beautiful floral
offerings; also, Bro. Steel’s final
words; also, Mrs. Eldie Grant,
Carl Hawkins and Ed Bible for
their kindness and help. May
God bestow His richest blessings
on them in return, is our prayer.
—Mrs. John Lee Forester,
Mrs. Lena Scruggs and children
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Forester
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Forester
and family.
THIRST ASKS NOTHING MORE
It’s natural to get thirsty. So it’s natural to pause at the
familiar red cooler for an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola — the
perfect answer to thirst. Enjoy one now
Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Incorporated 5
-s&L-: ■•‘V.mXsi'Kw-V-v
^ : : .-;y :v.
5. PUCK, COMIC WEEKLY . . . Brilliant
four color reproduction of America's most
popular comic characters. 16 pages! Favor¬
ite with old and young alike.
6 . JOURNAL SUNDAY MAGAZINI . . .
Tops the list! Feature stories about Genraia
folks and Georgio facts. A favorite for years.
7. THE AMERICAN WEEKLY . . . Strange
fact ond fiction from the four comers of the
globs. Interesting ond exciting!
I. ROTOGRAVURE . . , Latest ond most In-
terestMg pictures presented more attractively
. than ever before.
FOR BETTER RSULTS
UBIKO LIFE GUARD FEEDS
Quality Poultry - Horse - Cow
And Hog Feeds
SPARROW FEED COMPANY, INC.
Broad & Main Streets Phone 6-3468
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
SHOE REPAIRS
By Mail Order
Two Conveniently Located Shops
802 Broad Street 17 E. Seventh Street
PHONE 6-0133 PHONE 7-1117
Shoe Renewry
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
: CHATTANOOGA SAW WORKS :
G. L. DAVIS, Proprietor
Circular Saws, Band Saws, Shingle Saws, Resaws,
Solid Tooth Saws, Inserted Tooth Saws — Machine
Knives, Planer Knive, Matcher Bits, Davis Saw Filers
1512 Williams Street Chattanooga, Tenn.
Let Us Do That Next Job of Printing
You—Our Prices Are Very Reasonable!