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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1944)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944. Announcing... The Re-Opening of The Trenton Coffee Shoppe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Friday, Nov. 17th ~ - ? „ V ' " ,'i To our Friends and Customers of Dade Co: WE HAVE RE-OPENED THE TRENTON COFFEE SHOPPE AND EARNESTLY SOLICIT THE BUSINESS OF OUR FORMER CUSTO¬ MERS AND INVITE NEW ONES. We Will be Open for Business From 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. PLATE LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS - SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS - CANDY - CIGARETTES - MAGAZINES And The BEST COFFEE In Town Also, Complete Line of Groceries Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Wheeler Proprietors •4 . BARGAINS reading 8 Newspaper, Any NEW Magazine LOW Both Listed for PRICES Price and Shown I This • □ American Fruit Grower ,...$1.75 □ American Girl ........... □ American Home, 2 Yrs. ... O American Poultry Journal.. □ Aviation in Review....... O Better Cooking & Hmkg. .. □ Child Life .............. § □ Christian Herald ......... □ Coronet ................ ..........3.45 □ Correct English Q Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. . 2.00 THE BIG SEVEN VICTORY SPECIAL! □ P Farm Etude Jrnl. Music & Farmer’s Magazine Wife ... 3.50 1.65 THIS NEWSPAPEB (1 YEAR) AND □ Flower Grower......... 2.95 □ Household .............. 1.65 SIX GREAT MAGAZINES □ Hygeia .................2.95 □ Magazine Digest.........3.45 3.45 p National Digest Monthly .. The Biggest Value in Years! □ Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.).. 3.45 □ Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 2.50 •TRUE STORY...........1 Yr. □ Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) . 2.50 PATHFINDER (Weekly) ... .1 Yr. ALL O Parents’ Magazine .......2.75 SILVER SCREEN.........6 Mo. SEVEN □ Pathfinder ..............2.00 HOUSEHOLD............1 Yr. FOR □ Photoplay ............... 2.50 fARM JOURNAL & □ Poultry Tribune ......... 1.65 FARMER'S WIFE.......2 Yr. ONLY □ Progressive Farmer ....... 1.65 PROGRESSIVE FARMER____1 Yr. □ Reader’s Digest.......... 4.25 □ Send me Southern Agriculturist instead of Progressive Farmer □ Redbook ................ 325 *You select of the following in place of True Story if prefer: □ Science Illustrated .......3.45 may one you O Scientific Detective ......3.45 AMERICAN GIRL . .1 Yr. □ OPEN ROAD (Boys) □ Screenland ..............2.50 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues).... 14 Mo. □ Silver Screen ............2.50 HERALD.......1 Yr. □ PARENTS' MAG. ..1 Yr. □ Southern Agriculturist .... 165 TRUE COMICS____1 Yr. □ SCREENLAND.....1 Yr. □ Sports Afield............2.50 COUNTRY □ SPORTS AFIELD 1 Yr. □ The Woman.............2.50 GENTLEMAN 5 Yr. □ PROTESTANT VOICE □ True Story.............. 2.50 .. ...........2.15 CHILD LIFE .....6 Mo. (Weekly) ......1 Yr. □ U. S. Camera U. S. CAMERA____1 Yr. □ SCIENCE □ Walt Disney’s Comics.....2.35 THE WOMAN ....1 Yr. ILLUSTRATED .6 Mo. □ Your Lif................3.45 newspaper and magazines 1 year, unless term shown • THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, lYr. AND FOUR BIG MAGAZINES ALL FIVE FOR ONLY □ TRUE STORY......... 6 Mo. □ MOTHER'S HOME LIFE. .1 Yr. □ AMERICAN FRUIT Yr. GROWER .........« O AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL .........1 '*• □ FARM JOURNAL & FARMER'S WIFE . . . ,1 Yr. □ NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ........7 Yr. □ POULTRY TRIBUNE----1 Yr. □ HOUSEHOLD .........2 Yr. □ PATHFINDER .....26 Issues □ PROGRESSIVE FARMER. .1 Yr. □ BREEDER'S GAZETTE ..6Mo. NAME- □ SOUTHERN ...1 Yr. AGRICULTURIST STREET OR RT.D POSTOfTICE.........................—•••■ ......••.•—•a****** ftcmeA* Pure-Bred Sires Help Conserve Feed Better Grade Animals Give Higher Return Marketing inferior animals and the use of improved sires will help in partially solving the feed shortage and at the same time bring great improvement in livestock develop¬ ment, says E. H. Hostetler, in charge of animal industry research for the North Carolina state college experiment station. A recent test shows that when nondescript cows were bred to a purebred bull, their calves averaged 53 pounds heavier at weaning time. In the feed lot, these calves required less feed per unit of gain and made cheaper gains than those calves pro¬ duced from bulls and cows of in¬ ferior breeding. Furthermore, the carcasses of the cattle sired by the purebred bull were fatter and contained a higher percentage of tender meat. Hostetler suggests that the sow of poor conformation and those consis¬ tently producing small litters be sent to market. The beef animal that is a “shy breeder” or below the aver¬ age quality of the herd can be sent to the butcher. Good sires ctjst money and there is often a question in the mind of many cattle growers as to how much they are really worth. In the test referred to above the purebred bull added about $10 more per head to the value of the calves and with a herd of 25 cows the annual return on the bull would be about $250 as com¬ pared with an inferior bull. In poultry farming, too, superior sires are worth the cost. The im¬ portance of good cockerels can be shown by citing the performance of two birds when mated with two sep¬ arate hens. Male No. 40 had 86 daughters whose average annual production was 186 eggs. Male No. 4815 had 146 daughters who averaged 249 eggs per year. Each daughter of Male No. 4815 laid, on average, 63 more eggs than the daughters of Male No. 40. At 45 cents per dozen for ungraded eggs, each daughter of Male No. 4815 produced $2.26 more income than the daughters of Male No. 40. Neither of these two males was rated above the other in appearance and handling qualities, and their dams had laid about the same num¬ ber of eggs. Actually. No. 40’s dam laid 282 eggs and No. 4815’s dam laid 246 eggs. The difference was that No. 4315 was from a family which had been tested for several years by the performance of entire groups of sisters without culling. Many other instances could be cited, offering further proof that su¬ perior males will pay in any kind of animal husbandry. M - mm —, m I ■ - Vi;- %■&/ m k : “Mr. Pee Wee,” believed to be the smallest bull in the world, weighs 260 pounds, and stands only 34 inches high. He is a cross bred Jersey and Holstein, and is four years old. Stockmen say he is perfectly propor¬ tioned and normal. ‘Off-Flavor in Pork Properly processed tankage, when fed to hogs, will in no way cause an off flavor of the meat. The same is true for properly processed fish meal. In the case of feeding fish, however, where there is a high oil content, this will cause the develop¬ ment of an oft, or rancid, flavor in the meat. Farm Notes WFA points out that farmers can save money and at the same time make a substantial contribution to the war effort by buying higher analysis fertilizers. • • • Formaldehyde is now available for agricultural uses, according to the AIF News, publication of the Agri¬ cultural Insecticide and Fungicid# association. The Times, $1.50! Slygo Valley News The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Cole Tues¬ day. Nine members were pres¬ ent. Mrs. James Doyle and child¬ ren of St. Elmo, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waddell visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Slaughter and R. T. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Holmes and daughter were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanders, Sunday. I Miss Mary Ruth Patterson spent last week-end with friends and relatives in Rossville. First. Lt. Bruce F. Moore was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore and family Sunday. Lt. More is in training at Ft. Ben- ning, Ga., for a paratrooper. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Street and Mrs. Charles Smith were their guests Sunday afternoon. Billy Ruth Durham is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Durham. Mrs. Carl Hunt and Teddy, and Jack Doyle of Chattanooga, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Gross. Mrs. Alvin Reeves and little daughter are spending this veek at Cave Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wad¬ dell and daughter of Red Bank, vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Waddell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugan dsited Mrs. Nora Dugan Sun¬ day P. M. Mrs. Frank Killian Patterson and little daughter were week¬ end guests of Mrs. A. F. Patter¬ son and family. Miss Louise Hughes was the BANK BY MAIL We are always glad of the opportunity to meet our customers face to face, but we realize that it is going to become increasingly difficult for you to come to the bank as often as formerly. There¬ fore. we suggest that j'ou bank by mail. Merely endorse your checks “for deposit only” and mail to us. (Cash should be registered.) You’ll find it simple and convenient. AMILTON NATIONAL BANK n«uin Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh 1424 McCallie—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ★ HIGH GLOSS ★ SOLID HIDING ★ ECONOMICAL ★ EASILY APPLIED The Waterproof, Washable, Practical Enamel— FOR—Woodwork, Furniture, Floors, Interior or Exterior Surfaces and Objects subject Exceptionally to extreme wear, as in kitchens and baths. beautiful and serviceable, 20 brilliant colors. DYER MERCANTILE COMPANY, IP TRENTON, GEORGIA ATTENTION FARMERS Paints - Roofing - Bridles - Check Lines - Cement - Farm Tools * * * Chattanooga Hardware Company 2615 South Broad Street : Chattanooga, Tennessee PAGE THREE SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a Chicken Sup¬ per at Davis High School Tues¬ day night, November 28, at7:30 o'clock. Also, two string bands to furnish music and fun. Every¬ one be sure to come and get a real supper and enjoy your¬ self. Sponsored by P.-T. A. TRAD!-MARK - IMITATION DIAMOND RINGS B 69 ^ Vt!/ Th* beauty of these Imitation DIAMONDS costing rivals MANY that TIMES o jmlne as stones their sparkling FIRE- much! Observe sets to LIKE brilliance—subject tests—and acid, fire and water see whv people* so 0 many socially-promment IMITA¬ wear LOW-COST high-priced TIONS and keep their »UiT MR diamonds in safety vaults. ACT NOW! SEND M. 0. OR CASH, plus 10* for packing and postage—or will send C. 0. D. Check ring wanted. State size or enclose jSd around*finger! We reserve the WEEKS' JEWELRY CO. 44 FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GA. Help our boys in the service by giving to the War Fund! guest of her gradparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Lawson, at Mor- ganville, Sunday night.
