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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, IULY 27, 1944. THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL AGREE ... . . . That The Best Place to Eat Is TRENTON DRUG SUNDRIES \\ hether it is a special occasion like a birthday or anniversarey, or you just want to give the lac!v of the house a well-deserved i est, no place will meet unanimous approval like Dade County’s finest eating place. Western Steaks Short Orders Sandwiches - Drinks TRENTON DRUG SUNDRIES “Square and on The Square” ATTENTION FARMERS Paints - Roofing - Bridles - Check Lines - Cement - Farm Tools * * # # % Chattanooga Hardware Company 2615 South Broad Street Chattanooga, Tennessee > "Good So/dier " Good soldiers... U/flC maps Making tor strategy combat WOMENS ARM Y CORPS lonv p. Ft FULL INFORMATION about the Women'* Army Corps, go to your -Varest U.S.Army Recruiting Station. Or mail the coupon below. and Checking from pilots to *r^ ** war zones V • S ARMV RECRUH - 321 NEW POST O ATLANTA 3, GEO] #e d me wifho ^ / °l ' ,ease “no" answer n ’ to ' ■T ated bo k ‘ / tne following ea pjyoff' about lob f ^ydo,h ° tions: ques y fficer ' ’ ° 'elections, efr Are 20 and you between 50?_ liil! address. Hav< Have you had at /east 2 years of phone NO.. high school? Notice of Sale GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY: By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Dade Coun¬ ty, will be sold, at public out¬ cry, on the first Tuesday in August, 1944, at the court house door in said county, between the legal hous of sale, two lots of land, described as follws: LOT NO. ONE What was formerly known as the George Bell lot (now known as the Evatt loti, in the town of Rising Fawn, Georgia, the same being in the 18th District and 4th Section of Dade County, said lot being 208 feet long and 104 feet wide, containing one- half acre, more or less. Said lot being bounded on the north by an alley running from the A. G. S. railroad to the Chattanooga-Birmingham high¬ way, and on the south, east and west by the property of W. H. Kenimer. LOT NO. TWO What was formerly known as the J. W. Edwards lot, in the town of Rising Fawn, Georgia, the same being in the 18th Dis¬ trict and 4th Section of Dade County, said lot beginning at the southwest corner of the Graham Hale place and running south 200 feet; thense east 139 feet; to the Mrs. Virginia Fricks lot; thence north with the line of the said Mrs. Fricks lot 20 feet to s The proudest title in the Army It CONSISTS of two simple words. Yet every soldier who’s worth his salt covets it. This title is simply: “Good Soldier.” It isn’t just happenstance that so many women in the WAC have earned this title—the proudest in the Army. For wherever Wacs are working, both here and overseas, there you find a job well done. And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the WAC ... “They’re soldiers. Good soldiers!” $100,000 IN AWARDS 4-H'ERS FOR OUTSTANDING RECORDS AS INCENTIVES Merit awards worth are offered this year as tives to rural youth America to achieve outstand¬ ing records in 4-H agricultural and home economics activities tohelp speed victory, it is an¬ nounced by the National Com¬ mittee on Boys and Girls Club Work. "These rewards for outstand¬ ing achievements, which are provided by public spirited citizens and industrial organi¬ zations desirous of supporting 4-H Club work, include the President of the United States National Achievement Award, National Leadership trophy, medals and plaques of honor, trips to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, U. S. War Savings Bonds, and college scholarships," the announce¬ ment states. the Graham Hale lot; thence west 139 feet to the beginning corner. Said lot containing one- half acre, more or less. J. L. FRICKS, Administrator of the Mrs. Julia C. Branham Estate. | The Times, $1.50! Weekly Roundup of OPA Price and Rationing News for Week Beginning July 24 th PROCESSED FOODS —Blue A8 through A5 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each for use with tokens. Good indefinitely. MEATS AND FATS —Red A8 through Z8 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each for use with tokens. Good indefinitely. SUGAR —Sugar stamp No. 30, 31 and 32 (Book 4) good for five pounds each indefinitely. CANNING SUGAR —Sugar stamp No. 40 good for five pounds canning sugar until February 28, 1945. Apply to local boards for supplemental rations. SHOES —Airplane stamps No. 1 and No. 2 (Book 3) valid in¬ definitely. FUEL OIL —Renewal applications for next season's fuel oil ra¬ tions have been mailed out. As soon as coupons are received, fuel oil tanks should be filled. Period 4 and 5 coupons for current season good until Sept. 30. Period 1 coupons for next year now valid. GASOLINE—A-10 coupons now valid. Expire August 8. (Ra¬ tioning rules now require that every car owner write his license number and state on all gasoline coupons in his possession as soon as they are issued him by his ration board. AFTER IULY 26, farms and other non-institutional employers of seasonal workers may obtain allotments of rationed foods for feeding temporary hired workers for terms of employment up to 60 days, the Atlanta District Office, OPA announced. Previously, allotments were available only for workers em¬ ployed 30 days or less. Employers must continue to collect ra¬ tion points from workers employed for more than 60 days. G. I. IOE IS GOING to get more gasoline. After July 25, all ser¬ vice men on furlough will get a gallon of gas a day, up to 30 days, rather than the 5 gallons flat, per furlough, allowed previously. officials said the increased Office of Price Administration furlough allotment is designed to aid the fighter spending a •week or more at home, and at the same time, reducing slightly the gasoline allotment of those on frequent or 4-day week-end furloughs. THE ATLANTA DISTRICT Office of Price Administration has called upon farmers and small independent shippers, as well as major truck and bus operators, to lend a helping hand during an expected crisis during August as a result of critical tire shortages in sizes 8.25 and larger. of Small operators who normally use a sizeable portion these tires will find their ration board unable to supply replace¬ ments in many cases due to greatly increased military de¬ mands. National allotments of the large tires have been reduced to less than half the normal supply. • To avert a crippling breakdown, small operators were urg¬ ed to get every last mile out of present tires by weighing each proposed usage in terms of furtherance of the war effort; to use other means of transportation; and to abide by tire conservation rules. EFFECTIVE JULY 29, dry commercial field bean seeds are ex¬ empted from price control, the Atlanta District Office OPA has announced. Lifting price control is expected to aid the War Food Administration's dry edible bean program and enable farmers to obtain premiums for certified and premium grades of edible beans sui table for seed purposes. __ Sand Mountain News By Una Belle Stone The Church of Christ met the home of Mrs. Millie E. iel Sunday afternoon at 3 clock. Everyone is cordially vited to come and hear Gospel. Mrs. Alogene Gilbreath Fort Payne, Ala., is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Johnson here. Mrs. L. J. Ollivei and Mrs. Adcox of Chattanooga, Thursday and Thursday with Mrs. Una Belle Stone Mrs. Millie E. Daniel. Mr. Will Duncan has ed word from the War Depart¬ ment that his son, Richard Dun¬ can has been killed in action in France. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston had as their guests Sunday, her mother of Fort Payne, Ala., and sister, Jack. Gladys Daniel spent the week-end with her grandmoth¬ er, Mrs. Millie E. Daniel. Among those from here that were in Chattanooga Saturday were Jewel Daniel and Lyman Daniel, Lexie White, Lindbergh and Alan Daniel, Floyd Daniel, Daisy Gass, Mrs. Belle Gass and Ernest Stone. Arthur Meeks of Chattanoo¬ ga, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ernest Stone. Ernest Stone visited his broth- , Richard Stone, in North Chattanooga Friday. Winoa Crisp has returned to Berry Schools after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crisp. Mrs. Anna Mae Johnston has been ill for the past two weeks but is some better now. CAN ALL YOU CAN The Atlanta Constitution in a recent editorial said in part: Whatever one may think of < of Agriculture Commissioner Tom Linder and his constant carpings, via the Market Bulle¬ tin, against the national ad¬ ministration, there are times when even his severest critics must give him credit for talk¬ ing sense. Take, for instance, Mr. Linder's latest public ut¬ terance—that urging Georgia house wives to can all the fruits and vegetables posible while produce is plentiful and PAGE THREE Head River Dots By Janie Sue Forester Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown and family of Valley Head, Ala., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Forester Sunday. Mr. M. O. Scruggs, who is employed in Chattanooga, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Quinton and Theodore Quinton of Tren¬ ton, and Mrs. Frank Quinton of Chattanooga, visited friends and relatives here Monday. Rev. G. W. Smith filled his regular appointment at Moun- tainview, Ala., Sunday. Those from here attending the Johnson reunion Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy John¬ son, Mr. Reed Johnson, Mrs. C. L. Johnson and Misses Birdie and Lorena Johnson. 4-H CLUB LEADER APPOINTED BY EXTENSION SERVICE A new assistant 4-H club leader has been added to the staff of the Georgia Agricultur¬ al Extension Service, Director Walter S. Brown announced this week. The new club leader, Miss Kathleen Weldon, will work with county agricultural and home demonstration agents in carrying the youth portion of the Extension Service's agri¬ cultural program to the farm boys and girls of Georgia, Mr. Brown explained. W. A. Sutton is State 4-H club leader. A native of Milner, Miss Wel¬ don graduated from Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College at Tifton and the University of Georgia here. She has been serving as home demonstration agent in Paulding County for the past two years, doing "out¬ standing" 4-H club work, Mr. Brown declared. She is a member of the Geor¬ gia Home Economics Associa¬ tion and Federated Woman's Club. She is a member of the Baptist church and a Sunday School teacher. While at the University she was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vol¬ untary Religious Association, Senior Women's Council, 4-H club, Baptist Student Union, Homecon, Rural Youth Coun¬ cil and Baptis
