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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1944)
PAGE FOUR FHA Expert Finds Vast Fuel Saving Possible In County WASHINGTON.—A total S3,018, or enough to one war bond for every families in th county could saved in Dade County, wir r through the single pe on o* ins*clling storm d^ - on >_ul residential ings as a means of fuel. The figure represents the of coal, oil and gas which be so saved in this county as determined by a formula an¬ nounced here by R. K. Thul- man, chief of the Federal Hous¬ ing Administration's mechani¬ cal engineering division. Poten- tal savings for counties through out the United States w’ere made public as part of a na¬ tionwide educational campaign in which governmental agen¬ cies and committees of industry are co-operating to direct pub¬ lic attention to the urgent neces¬ sity of saving fuel in the coming fourth winter of war, Mr. Thul- man said. "The formula, devised for one fuel-saving measure, the storm window, a homely example to all, shows that, in effect, from Dade County alone—more gal¬ lons of fuel oil and 302 extra tons of coal would flow into the war effort—instead of up the chimney—if this one measure were universally adopted," Mr. Thulman said. "Householders could easily make their fuel oil supplies last at least 20 per cent longer or make ten tons of coal do the work of twelve by adopting all of the fuel-saving measures recommended by heating ex¬ perts and government author) ties," Mr. Thulman said. "The measures include insulation of walls and ceilings, installation of thermostatic controls to a void overheating, weather-strip ping of doors, reduction of nor mal temperatures in living quar iero and reconditioning of heat ing plants to assure peak add ef ficiency. Actually, they considerably to the comfort of the home." The mathematical formula de¬ vised for computing potential savings, Mr. Thulman explain ed, takes into account the number of oil-heated and coal heated single and multiple fami ly dwellings in each county as reported by the United States Bureau of Census, the number of "degree days" in each com munity estimated by the wea¬ ther bureau, and conservative estimates of average glass a reas in various types of dwell ings. Cloverdale News We regret to report the death of Wm. J. Campbell. The fami ly has the sympathy of the en tire community. Ed Bible, Jr., of Great Lakes, 111., Naval training center, spent several days with home folks. Frances Bible, a student at Berry College, spent a few days at home. week Dortha Bible spent the end with home folks; also, at¬ tended the funeral of her uncle. Wm. J. Campbell. Ed Bible and family visited their daughter, Martha, at A1 to, Ga., Saturday. We are very glad to report that Martha is doing fine. Norman Blake, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Rufus Blake, who recently underwent an tonsilectomy op eration, is reported to be doinc fine. Church News Special Thanksgiving ser vices will be held at the Wild wood and Morganville Metho dist churches on this next Sun¬ day. The pastor will preach a Wildwood at 11:00 o'clock, a Morganville at 7:30 o'clock ir the evening. The service sche duled for this last Sunday nigh was postponed because of bad weather until this Sunday. Sunday School begins a J at each of these churches at 11 o'clock and at the Bethlehem church in Slygo at 10:30 o'clock AT FIRST c* 0-666 ffisy Pzmparalhaltnu~du»cte<i} Renew Your Subscription! THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBbg 2 3, 1944 . Revitalize State For Returning War Veterans, Amall j After World War I more 50 per cent of the men served in the fighting left Georgia to seek ties elsewhere. Today, j j has nearly 300,000 men in service, "We cannot afford to 150.000 Georgians after war." Thus declared Gov. Arnall before some 250 of 59 civic business, labor, church and fraternal ions in Georgia who last week attended a one-day citizens' conference in Atlanta called by the Governor in Cooperation with 1 the Volunteer War Ser- vices Council. A revitalized Georgia, prom- ising and progressive, was urg- ed by Gov. Arnall. Said he: "We must co-ordinate our every effort to improve the eco- nomic and social conditions of our state. We must get every citizen to participate in the planning and the activity of community service." The governor- reviewed state action in postwar planning, in- eluding establishment of the Agricultural and Industrial De- velopment Board, and pointed out that the federal government must not be expected to do all he work providing ior returning veterans. "If we do," he said, "we will find further encroachment by federal government on those ■prerogatives which rightfully belong to state and local gov¬ ernment. And we will lose many of our finest citizens to ether states." Volunteer civilian war ser- /ices are assuming even great¬ er importance as the fight in- ensifies toward victory, and wholesome program for the de¬ velopment of young people in Georgia must be increased in efficiency and scope, were a- nong conclusions reached at he close of the all-day confer¬ ence after forum discussions vere held on "Civilian War Activities" and "Human Re- ources. JUICK RELIEF FROM iymptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS oue to EXCESS ACID freeBookTelisofHomcTreatmentthaf Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptom* of distress arising from5tomach tnd Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid — Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Classiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., duo to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial I Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully explains this treatment— free —at TRENTON DRUG SUNDRIES G?A PRICE AND R SIGNING NEWS RATION CALENDAR FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 20 FROCESSED FOODS: Blue A-8 through W-5 (Book 4) now /alid at 10 points each. Good indefinitely. MEATS AND FATS: Red A-8 through P-5 (Book 4) now valid .tt 10 points each for use with to cans. Good indefinitely. SUGAR: Sugar stamps No. 30, 31, 32, 33, and 34 now good or five pounds each indefinitely. CANNING SUGAR: Sugar Stamp No. 40 good for five lbs. canning sugar until February 28 1945. SHOE: Airplane Stamps No. 1, 2, and 3 valid indefinitely. FUEL OIL: Period 4 and 5 coupons from last year and Period 1 coupons for this season nowvalid. GASOLINE: A-13 coupons valid through December 21. Ra- icning rules now require that ev. ry car owener write his license lumber and state on each gasc-une coupon in his possession, ns soon as they are issued him b / the rationing board. Initial complaints of alleged llict sales of cigarettes prompt- id the Atlanta District Office of Price Administration to caution mokers that they alone hold thi key to whether a full-fledged olack market develops from the present acute shortage. "The shotage", an OPA spe lesman said, "is obviously ag- jravated by smokers buying in advance of normal needs to juiid up personal supplies. Some are apparently willing to pay lore than legal prices and are thereby sowing the seed for a olack market which will eventually only deprive them further of the cigarettes they cherish." OPA is investigating sales c.t retail and at wholesale in an ffort to combat the black market. In promising rigid enforce- lent of OPA regulations, which require cigarettes o be sold at larch, 1942, prices plus small a ditions for certain taxes added ince that date, the District OPA 1 irector said violators are liable or criminal prosecution as wek as treble damage claims. Under existing regulations a 1 cigarette retailers are required | o post ceiling* prices in plan view and are prohibited from ex- I 1 eeding the legal prices by sue h evasive methods as "tie-in" ! ales. Individuals are urged to - sport any suspected violations o their local War Price and Rai oning Board. Motorists making applicatio: for supplemental B or C gaso-; ins rationing were warned by tbs Atlanta District Office of Price laministration today that the mi eage record, whch accompani- ! ?d supplemental their new A B coupons, C gasoline. must b i atached to the application for | or According to reports from ’ocal War Price and Rationing oaras. hundreds of motorists fc iled to attach the mileaqe rec¬ ord to heir application, while me ay others continue to attach the old tire inspection record. Boards cannot issue rations unless the sew mileage record is attached to the application. Failure to attach the new m ! eaae record to cpp 1 i'~eirion will delay and inconvenience to both motorists and the Boards, OPA spokesman said. I : ‘Something is Being Of Prison Reform Pen? Says An interesting summary some of the achievements the prison reform program the present State is given in an editorial in Komerville News, which as follows: "Among the maze of good and bad, of the at Tattnall Prison, one fact emerges. Something is : ing done toward cleaning it It n ’.st be remembered, ever, that neither was built in one day, nor will nail be cleaned up in one —one month, or in one for that matter. "The foul conditions at nail Prison have been going { for a long time, and no nor until Ellis Arnall had ! political honesty to try to j h U P- It s a bad job, and it isn done by a long way, but he ! do it, we believe, before present term expires. He have to give it a lot of personal ] attention before he job is but it will be to his eternal . credit if he has to do it. j "Among other things, there is now a full-time chaplain at the j Prison; there is segregation oi I tubercular prisoners; provisions have been made for safeguard- ing and treating insane prison¬ ers; and home, instead of celi blocks, have been provided for guards. The old complaints a- bout inadequate food, about the absence of medical treatment or religious consolation, about brutal treatment, have subsid¬ ed. The clean-up program is on the right track and going for¬ ward." -HEADACHE Capudine quickly relieves Headache I | and soothes the resulting nerve ten- Use! sion. Acts fast because it’s liquid. only as directed. At all druggists. 10c. j 30c. 60c sizes. wiiii iirmrr IMITATION DIAMOND RINGS YOU 69/ PAY ONLY The beauty of these Imitation DIAMONDS rivals that of genuine Stones costing MANY TIMES as much! Observe their sparkling FIRE¬ LIKE brilliance sub.ret sets to acid, fire and water tests—and see why so many socially-promtnent people wear LOW-COST IMITA¬ TIONS and keep their high-priced diamonds in safety vaults. ACT NOW! SEND M. 0. OR CASH, plus 10<t for packing and postage—or wilt send C. 0 D. Check ring wanted. State size or enclose string whose ends meet when WEEKS' JEWELRY CO. 44 FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA. GA. AVANS HDC MEETS WITH MRS. M’ABEE The Avans Home ♦ion Club met Tuesday at home of Mrs. Annie for an all day party. Miss rymann gave a on canning meats, which /ery helpful to the group. Mrs. Verna Hooa presided the business discussion. stressed the fact that all bers be present at the ber 19th meeting at the of Mrs. Pauline Bradford. We were very happy to Miss Berryman's mother us. Also, Mrs. Madge and Miss Kate Felker. Mrs. H. H. Bodenhammer nounced that the Davis P.-T. A. were sposoring a en supper at the School day night, November 28 at 7:30 o'clock, and invited to come and bring with you. All funds will be for the school. Music and of eats for all . Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer, Reported. Hooker Happenings Pvt. Robert Hamill has re¬ turned to Atlantic City, N. J., after a leave with relatives here. Miss Dorothy Jean Smith spent the week-end with Miss Eetty Lee Miller in Slygo. Howard Strawn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams this week. Several from Hooker attend¬ ed the funeral of Alfred Lees at Whiteside Methodist Church Saturday. Rev. M. Latham filled his reg¬ ular appointment at Hooker M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hamill of Chattanooga, visited Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Hamill Satur¬ day. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kirch- meyer and son, Ernest, have re¬ turned from an extended stay in Jacksonville, Fla. Seaman Bille Ginn has ar¬ rived from Washington, D. C., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ordell Ginn. Pvt. John Adams has arrived from Fort Bliss, Texas, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Guff¬ ey and family have gone to Ooltawah, to reside. Seaman and Mrs. Arthur Wel¬ don have returned home after visiting relatives near Ider, Ala. JOHN M. PAGE PASSES AWAY John M. Page, 62, passed a- way at the residence in Tren¬ ton, 11:30 P. M., November 1. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Page; three sons, Lee and 'ames in the Navy; Vernon of Trenton; three daughters, Mrs. Max Forester, Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. B. W. Cole, Tren¬ ton, Mrs. Eva Page, Trenton; two brothers, Charlie and Word Page, Trenton; one sister, Mrs. Charlie Stephens, Trenton; a large number of other near relatives. Mr. Page was an honorably discharged veteran of the U. S. Navy, was well known in and ........... ,...... . I YOUR SEE GRAHAM BLADE CO. LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET DEALER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE around the town and communi- ty in which he lived. Funeral services were held Sunday, November 5th in the Trenton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Wallace officiating, with militar yhonors at the grave. Pallbearers were J. H. Murdock, W. P. Porter, E. S. Buchanan, Jesse Page, Glenn Snyder and J. F. Snyder. Flower bearers were Charlotte Sullli- van, Virginia Page, Sallie Mae Page, Tennie Page, Jewel Suth erland, Ruth Page, Katherine BAPSK BY mil We are always glad of the opportunity to meet our customers face to f ce, but we realize that it is going to become increasingly difficult for you to come to the bank as o ten as formerly. There¬ fore. we suggest that you bank by mail. Merely endorse j-our checks “for deposit only” and mail to us. (Cash should be registered.) You’ll find it simple and convenient Iamilton NATIONAL BANK cm w*mCA Main at Market—East Chat'ancoga—Market at Seventh 1424 McCallie—Rrssville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 'm ..... «*fT- ^ ** f W* , kikfiif There’s a crisis in the making! If stocks pile up in fertilizer plants and agents’ ware¬ houses, the stream of supply will choke up. They must move fast or the lack of man-power will cause a para¬ lyzing shortage. Take the Chilean Nitrate situation for example. To supply the quantity needed for 1945 crops, many car¬ goes must be unloaded each month at each port, then moved out by train and truck for immediate allocation. It must move out of agents’ hands as fast as it moves in. If not, the choke-up starts and works back to the ports, even back to the ships. Already there’s a threatened shortage of nitrogen , due to sharply increased war needs. Unless you help smash the bottle-neck by taking as it is your offered, nitrate the shortage as soon Storage Tips 1 will become acute. Thous¬ Pile all materials on dry ands of tons will pile up at boards ibarn or shed. U.S. ports or on the docks Pile materialsseparately. in Chile. The only place Chil¬ ean Nitrate does you any Keeppiles close together. good is on your crops. Get Destroy the bags when yours now... wh ile you you use the contents. can. Buy Your Fertilizer NOW ... Take it NOW ... Store it Till It’s Needed This message is published to assist the War Food Administration and the fertilizer industry ... to help you get the fertilizer you need. ••• •••X’.W” C H " 8 Q gA . .. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ' ley Massey 5? brought ,™ d . Rev '. inspir¬ W «' an ing message. Mr. Horace Cooper and daughters of Valley Head, Ala., were the week-end guests of Mr. Will Johnson and family. Warren and Velma Page. Interment was in Brown Gap Cemeiery. McBryar Funeral Home directing.
