Newspaper Page Text
Surplus Seeds
Ogden | |
Yellows Soy Beans
Tokios,
Otoofans
Va. Brown I
- fertilizers -
—Red Top— Seed Corn—Garden Seeds—Dallas Grass
® rasS __cow Peas—Cane Seed—Hop Clover—Blue
U aI Grass Peas—Chufas—Broom
. vetch—Winter Corn—Milo
HiU Chewing Fescue—Rape Seed—Millet Seed
Maize—
SEED-FEED SUPPLY COMPANY
Main and Long— 2nd and Market Phone 6-8125
DADE
beauty shop u
This week have a hair
style that will “do
something for you.’’ &
Find charm in a fea¬ Shampoos......25c 35c
Plain &
ther cut with ringlets Set ..................25c & 35c
all around your head. Shampoo and Set.....45c & 55c
It’s carefree and gay. Oil Shampoo and Set........75c
Ptrmanent Waves $2.00 to $7.50
1800 nsa i vi M ur PHONE z-
wim 83 fafc
£ CELEBRATION ☆
Moultrie, Go., Saturday, July 4th
GOV. EUGENE TALMADGE
WILL OPEN 1942 CAMPAIGN
Save your gatoline, ride trains or buses,
or hitch up old Dobbin—but be there for
the thrill of your lifetime!
Program Begins At 12:00
JL. * DINNER ON THE GROUNDS ! -fc
EVERYTHING FREE
Be At Moultrie On July 4th!
If you can’t come, tune in your radio
12:30—1:45
ations: WSB WMAZ WSAU WRBL WRBW WMCA
WGPC V/AYX WGOV WPAX WMOG W.-LB
A New Plan To Conserve
Tires, Gasoline, Man Power
Beginning July 15 —
A Charge of 75 Cents for Service Calls
To Replace Electric Fuses in Homes
"1 o save vitally needed gasoline and tires
an 'l to conserve man power for essential
w °rk, the Georgia Power Cohipany, begin¬
ice ning July 15, will charge 75 cents for serv¬
calls to replace electrical fuses in tbe
homes of our customers.
lhe purpose of the charge is to encour¬
age you t 0 change your own fuses, not to
£oll<-r-t a fee for this service.
bach year we make thousands of these
iW calls, running up thousands of miles
automobile operation. While this Com¬
pany is permitted to buy gasoline and tires
necessary for work in maintaining electric
9trvice , we have no right to waste these
Critical materials. Nor have we a right to
nse valuable man power in needless activi¬
ties.
1
No Waiting in the Dark
dost of our customers already are chang-
?nc their own fuses. They have been doing
because they preferred to. Here’s why:
Georgia Power Company
the DADE COUNTY TIMES- THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942. •
TAX SALE
GEORGIA—Dade County:
Will be sold at public outcry
between the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door, in
the town of Trenton, Dade
County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1942, for cash
to the best and highest bidder
or bidders, the following de¬
scribed real estate to-wit:
Thr€e (3) acres, more or less,
in the Northeast corner of Lot
119, in the 19th District and 4th
Section of Dade County, known
as the old Worley Chapel School
property. Better described in
deed from Isaac Craig, Sr., to
E. P. Reeves, et-als, as Trustees,
for said property, recorded in
deed book L, page 585.
Said property levied on by W.
F. Morrison, Tax Commissioner,
Dade County, Georgia, for state,
county and school taxes for the
years 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940
and 1941.
Said property levied on as the
property of the heirs of Isaac
Craig, Sr., deceased.
Levy made this June , 1942.
G. C. TATUM, Sheriff,
Dade County, Georgia.
Cur old friend John H. Hixon
of Lookout Mountain, is a typi¬
cal mountain farmer. Recently,
he gave us a bushel basket of
fine produce, including turnips,
squash, “boyson” and dew ber¬
ries, rheubarb, etc.
Have we been eatin’ and how!
Not sick yet, either. Thanks to
Uncle John.
Charley Bodenhammer, of
Sand Mountain, dropped in re¬
cently and oreded The Times
for a full year. Charley had a
badly infected hand, which we
hope is all right by now.
Prevent Waste
by Canning Summer
Fruits and Berries
0 dncle Sam will let you
have EXTRA SUGAR
for this purpose!
Take all of your sugar books to
your local ration board.
Without removing any stamps
from your books, they will en¬
able you to get EXTRA SUGAR
for canning and preserving.
Your grocer will then fill your
allotment with
L all
*
DixieCrystals
100%jt>ure Can# Sugar
If you blow an electric fuse, and call us
to fix it for you, you are forced to wait a
half hour or longer — perhaps in darkness
— un til our service man can get to your
home, if you change your own fuse, your
service will be restored in a few minutes.
Fill In the Postal Card
There’s nothing difficult or complicated
about changing fuses. All you need to do is
to learn how and we want to show you how
_right in your own home. A return postal
card is enclosed with your current electric
bill, June 8-July 6. Just fill in your name
and address and drop it in the mail. A rep¬
resentative of the Georgia Power Company
will call on you and give you a personal
demonstration of how to change fuses.
Help us to conserve for war production.
Learn how to change your own fuses and
yourself the 75-cent charge which will
save
go into effect July 15. Let our representa¬
tive show you.
Administrator’s Sale
GEORGIA—Dade County:
By virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of Dade
County, Georgia, at the July
Term, 1937, the undersigned Ad¬
ministratrix will sell, at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday In
July, 1942, at the court house
door, in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, the tract
of land in said county, describ¬
ed as follows:-
‘Tract 1. Beginning at a
Waterbirch tree on the bank of
Lookout Creek on the line be¬
tween R. J. Brown and Walter
Hixon on the south boundary
line of Lot 188; running thence
West 643 feet to a conditional
corner between R. J. Brown and
said Hixon; thence North 758
feet to a conditional corner be¬
tween said Brown and Hixon;
thence West 1,116 feet to a stone
conditional corner between said
Brown and Hixon on the North
and South boundary line of the
west side of Land Lot 188;
thence North on said line to a
conditional corner between W.S.
and Mi. M. Stephens; thence
east across Lot No. 188 and in
the same direction partly
Lot No. 189 to a stone on
bank of Lookout Creek
493 feet south of the east and
west line between Lots Nos.
and 172; thence up said
with its meanderings to the be¬
ginning point, containing
acres, more or less."
“Tract 2. The South eight (8)
acres of the following
tract, to-wit: Beginning at a
large Beech tree on the
bank of Lookout Creek on
line between Lots 172 and
thence East with said line
bout 750 feet to a fence;
Southwest with said fence
Walter Hixon’s line at a
near the creek bank;
down said creek with its
derings to the place of
ning, containing 16 acres,
or less. Said 16-acre tract
divided into two 8-acre
the north tract being known
the Robert Woosley property."
All of said property lying
being in the 10th District
4th Section of Dade
Georgia.
Said sale will be at public
cry to the best and highest
der for cash.
This June 3, 1942.
MRS. ROSA LEE
Administratrix of the
of Donald Stephens,
CITATION
GEORGIA—Dade County:
Mrs. Allie Morrison,
Ga.; W. H. Brock, Trenton,
Mrs. C. S. Tatum, 801 '
Blont Street, Raleigh, N.
Mrs. R. E. McAfa, 804
N. E., Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. E.
Purdy, 716 Quintard
Anniston, Ala.; A. H. Brock,
3, Greenwood, Bessemer,
Mrs. R. W. Green, 1821
Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.;
Brock, 5138 Hillside Drive,
field, Ala.; M. C. Brock,
28th Street, Fairview
Birmingham, Ala.; J. H.
2025 28th Street, Fairview
tion, Birmingham, Ala.;
Josephine Brock, 1900 F. South
Apartment 330, Washington, D.
C.; Guy R. Brock, 646 South 40th
Street, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs.
R. C. Whidden, 2301 North 14th
Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs.
Mose Dunwoody, Jasper, Tenn.;
Mrs. James Braden, Jasper,
Tenn.; Mrs. James Mann, Stev¬
enson, Ala.; Mrs. Frank Mc-
Cutchen, Jasper, Tenn.; Will S.
Havron, Whitwell, Tenn.; Brock
Havron, c[o S. L. Havron, Jasp¬
er, Tenn.; E. B. McMahan, Bob
McMahan and to all others to
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that
Bennie Wells, as administratrix
of the estate of Mallie McMa¬
han, deceased, has filed a paper
purporting to be the will of
Mallie McMahan in this court,
together with her petition that
the same be probated in solemn
You will, therefore, show
before me, on the 1st
In July, 1942, at 10 o’¬
A. M., if any exists, why
paper offered for probate by
the petitioner as the law will
testament of Mallie McMa¬
late of said County, de¬
should not be proven in
form and admitted to
as the last will and tes¬
of said deceased.
This 2nd day of June, 1942.
J. M. CARROLL,
ORDINARY.
Time out to mention a renew¬
al from Mr. Russell Smith, of
Rising Fawn News
Rev. W. L. Smith filled his
regular appointments at the
Baptist church here Sunday.
Rev. F. B. Wyatt filled his
regular appointments at the
Methodist church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mayes,
Miss Dorothy Beck and Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Hatfield spent Sun¬
day at Mentone, Ala.
Mrs. Charlsie Cooper, of Birm¬
ingham, Ala., is visiting rela¬
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitt
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Price, of Chattanoo¬
ga, Mr. Fred Forester and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Cagle, of Birm¬
ingham, Ala. Mr. R. L. Cagle
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cagle home for a visit.
Mr. M. R. Wilson, of Fontana,
N. C„ joined his family here for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, of
Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Brown and little son, of Fort
Payne, Ala., and Miss Corlotta
Dean, of Birmingham, Ala.,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
J. D. Gossett and Mr. Brock
Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Kennimer
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Arnold and
children in Rossville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Thom¬
as and Mrs. W. A. Barton, of
Birmingham, Ala., are visiting
relatives here.
Mr. S. N. Case, of Richard
City, Tenn., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Gray and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Little.
Mr. W. R. Chapman, of Ider,
Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich¬
ard Fricks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and
children, of Chattanooga, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Castleberry.
Mrs. George Gearrin and Mc-
Cellan Gearrin visited relatives
in Chattanooga Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Highfield spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dawkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkins,
of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. Ben
Hale, of Rossville, Ga., were
Substitute for Sugar
With the rationing of sugar
and the disappearance of that
second and third teaspoonful for
the morning coffee, many ques¬
tions have arisen concerning
the use of saccharin: What is
saccharin? Is it hamful? Is it a
substitute for sugar? Should one
use it? Is it against the pure
food and drug law to use it com
mercially in canning and pre¬
serving?
Saccharin is a white crystal
line product used as an artificial
sweeting substance, being ap¬
proximately 300 times sweeter
than sugar.
It is not hamful to the body.
When taken internally sacchar¬
in is rapidly absorbed and elimi¬
nated unchanged through the
kidneys. In purchasing sacchar¬
in, however, always choose a re¬
liable standard brand, as some
commercial products may con¬
tain impurities.
Saccharin Is not a true substi¬
tute for sugar as it has no food
or energy value. When saccharin
is used instead of sugar, the in¬
take of carbohydrates should be
increased to make up for the
loss of food value.
It is advisable to consult your
physician before beginning the
regular use of saccharin. It has
been used chiefly in medicine
as a sweetening agent in those
diseases such as diabetes and
obesity where the use of sugar
is prohibited. Because of its lack
of food value, it should not
supplant sugar in the diet with¬
out being prescribed by a physi¬
cian.
According to the U. S. De¬
partment of Agriculture, the use
of saccharin by manufacturers
for sweeting canned foods, bev¬
erages and preserves constitutes
adulteration of the food, as it
allows the omission of cane
sugar.
Thanks to Mr. E. M. Brand-
ford, of Powderly, Ala., for his
renewal; also, for the subscrip¬
tion (a new one) sent to Charley
D. Forester, of Snaveley, Ala.
FOR SALE—Well bred pigs.
Cross between registered Duroc
and registered Poland China, at
my home in Trenton.—Max For¬
ester.
A brand new subscriber is A.
Garden Club Notice
The Garden Club of Trenton
will meet Thursday, July 2nd, at
home of Mrs. J. E. Wood-
fin, with Mrs. J. M. Carroll, Mrs.
Carl Scruggs, and Mrs. E. A. El¬
lis associate hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of
Tiftonia, and their grandson,
Jimmie McCormick, of Rossville,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Aunt Hattie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Head,
of Sand Mountain, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Buchanan attended
a show in Chattanooga, Satur¬
day night.
Mr. Jas. Geddy, who is employ¬
ed by the A.G.S railroad, and
resides at Sulphur Springs, sends
us a couple of bucks on his sub¬
scription. Thanks to him.
Misses Clara Mae Gass, Mil¬
dred Brandon and Letta Dun¬
can were visiting Mrs. Billo Gass
Wednesday afternoon.
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Adkins and family.
Mrs. M. E. Newman is ill at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walraven
visited relatives in Chattanooga
Sunday.
Mr. N. B. Roy, of Sommerset,
Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Mayes and Miss Dorothy
Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tidwell
had as their guests Sunday, Miss
Mary Pearl Tidwell and Miss
Bessie Teak, of Chattanooga and
Miss Josephine Kizzah, of Fon¬
tana, N. C.
Little Misses Virginia Ann and
Margaret Elizabeth Kennimer
have returned after a visit with
relatives in Chattanooga.
Mrs. M. V. Wheeler, of Birm¬
ingham, Ala., is visiting Mrs.
Hailey Dean and Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fricks spent
the week-end with Mrs. Fricks’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Young in Newnan, Ga. Mrs. H.
N. Moore accompanied them
home for a visit.
Hear
ELLIS ARNALL
radio WSB station
SATURDAY, 10:15 P. M.
June 27th
Come to
NEWNAN, JULY 4th
For an Afternoon of
BAND MUSIC-POLITICS
BARBECUE for ALL
A mall’s Speech tiill
\ be Broadcast over
WSB—2 to 3 P. M.
KEEPS TIRES
Frank Kimberlin, of Hoopes-
ton, 111., whose automobile was
stolen from Hoopeston, and
wrecked by the thief at Fort
Wayne, Ind., wired Sheriff Wal¬
ter Felger: “Sell the car to a
junk dealer—but send me the
tires by freight.”
We take pleasure in chalking
up a couple of new subscribers:
Herman Fulghum and Homer
Gass, both of Trenton. Thanks,
fellows.
DUCLOS & BARLOW, Inc.
DR. E. F. BARLOW
Optometrists
17 E. 8th St. - Phone 6-8938
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Complete refreshment
DRINK
TtADI-MARK
Mrs. Annie Slaughter, another
faithful subscriber, sends in pay¬
ment for “well in advance.” 1
* * * * -* * * + ■** + ■* + * + •*•*** +
Under New Management
The U. S. A. Dry
Cleaning Company is
now under new own¬
ership, and is making
some necessary
changes and improve¬
ments.
We will continue to give our Dade Coun¬
ty friends our personal service, and
guarantee satisfaction. Your continued
patronage will be appreciated.
U. S. A.
Dry Cleaning Co.
2439 Broad Street Phone 6-3216
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
fnt f wmrfs i ir rrsrggr rir wrrgnfi 'i'
t/onA
Delivered Prices m
Nut • Egg $5.50
2 T. up at 5.25
4 1 Mine Run 4.50
I H I Tested Maximum Heat
ime -
5 J. C. Christian
I i-l
Trenton, Ga.
m mm
Monuments in Marble and Granite
None Too Small or Too Large
Chattanooga Memorial Studio
2409 South Broad Street Telephone 6-8844
“ON YOUR WAY TO TOWN’’
WANTED — Reliable, live-wire representative for Dade Co .—
Must furnish references.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Let us know what Farm Equipment and Supplies you need.
WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO SUPPLY THEM
Preference Given Farmers’ Orders
Chattanooga Hardware Co.
2615 South Broad Street — Chattanooga, Tennessee
When in Chattanooga, Stop At . . .
* TROY’S FRIENDLY
__
Service Station
Tires - Batteries - Accessories
Washing - Greasing
TROY HIGGINBOTHAM
A Georgia Boy
10th & Broad Phone 6-8842
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Let us service your car while you do your shopping. No
parking meter bother. Add years of service to your car
and tires by giving them careful attention . Expert Service.