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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1944)
zm to be MERCANTILE TO BE IN The above news MERCANTILE zens of this town and DYER contract with the er Construction ern plant of Lockers his store. In connection be necessary for 60 to be rented be will grant a priority HAMILTON There will be two trons of this locker year, and a smaller National Bank has locker rental payment vance to comply deposited with the the plant is in actual It is expected that ers within a very short realizes that "quick most kinds of meat, A. L. Dyer, of the lias been following industry for sometime, ed: "Don't brush off an a 'war baby.' Its ing the postwar value of freezer acceptance a decade assured by three 1. Necessity—In U. S. will have to feed world. There will be '2'. they have learned A freezer locker plant fruits, vegetables, "3. home butchering and as high as 25 per cent many counties in ing of livestock from until the 'weather is "Manual charts Food Locker food dollar 61 cents is storage, transportation his expense 12 cents The subscription and an individual tron, guaranteeing to plant, and securing in the Hamilton operation. Mr. Dyer list is completed operation by the folks who have been in Trenton, step right TILE COMPANY. There will be no plant above the THE DADE IS MADE BY DYER PLANT BY FEBRUARY announced above by will be glad tiding to the county. COMPANY has Just closed Office of the Frozen Food to install a complete and connection with and as a part government regulations, it cent of the capacity of this before the War Production erecting it BANK TO BE ESCROW types of lockers available for one type will res& for $15.00 for $12.50 per year. The to act as Escrow agent and which must be paid yearly in government regulations, will Agent, and held in trust patrons will subscribe for all time, as everyone In Georgia is the modern way to vegetables and fruits. DYER MERCANTILE development of the Food and in an interview today, he frozen food locker to become even larger War necessity has proven space. It had advanced or more. Peacetime expansion immediate postwar period itself and a part of the rest of food imported. will never forget the nutrition during World War its members to enjoy and poultry through all the lockers prevent losses which are some Southern states, They will eliminate the time it is ready for by the National show that of the average spent for processing, and profit Freezer lockers the dollar." for this plant are now is issued to each locker his full rights as patron of advance subscription in Bank until the plant is in that if the advance two weeks, the plant will be of February, 1945. Now, all a frozen food locker way. Apply at DYER charge to the patron of rentaL except the usual 3 COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, Slygo Valley Sunday morning at the day School hour the call for an alter of thanksgiving, especially those boys and girls names are on the honor and for all who are in the ed forces. Relatives of boys and girls are urged tend. Mr. and Mrs. Grover of Washington, D. C., arrive this week for a relatives here and at side. The Sewing Circle met day with Mrs. Leon A. C. Cureton is home Detroit, Mich., where he been for the past few Lt. Buford B. Street is ing a fifteen-day furlough | his parents, Mr. and B. Street. Lt. Street has graduated from the Army Air Field, and assigned to new duties his return. Miss Betty Lee Miller Dorothy Jean Smith week end with Mr. and Gray Holmes in a Mrs. Frank Killian and little daughter have ed to their home in of after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cole Beatrice were the guests and Mrs. F. B. Waddell Mrs. T. H. Slaughter guest of her sister, Mrs. Cureton Monday. Miss Helen Moore week-end with Mrs. J. O. in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle § ed her brother, Mr- W. D. erts and family at Sunday afternoon. Pvt. Alvin Reeves few days here last was enroute to Ft. Miss Clara Opal Moore last week-end with Sanders in North *2 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. as their guests for the end, Mrs. Ernest Graham son and Mrs. Lawrence First. Lt. Bruce F. Moore home for a few hours morning before being to new duties- Mrs. Charles Smith Chattanooga Thursday. New Salem Miss Berryman met November 13, to help is our Community 4-H Club. a few interesting remarks some group singing, we ed our officers. They follows: Homer Gene Moore, dent; Joyce Ann Moore, president; J- V. Moore, president; Anna Marie secretary and treasurer; Bradford, program Omar Bradford, program man; Bemadine and Moore, song leaders; Moore and Roy Moore, ors. We are beginning our Christmas program week. Service In Every Detail We honor Mutual Family Reserve, Aid Burial Policies and insurance policies in gia. Ambulance Day or r McBRYAR Funeral Home PHONE 65 Fort Payne, Cfcpudln* r«Ilrr» Jteuralfto I H«»d»eh« **e4U#e It's liquid allays th* rwultinr n«rr* tension. only u directed. l*c, JOc end dOc Liquid THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944. Sun¬ Georgia will in for roll, arm¬ Red Mites Invading those Many Prize Orchards to at¬ Aid in Control to Fruit orchards are being with by an invader as deadly killer insect that ever crawled. The common name pest in the east is the The great danger in the red mite is that because it is comer to many sections, from majority of growers do not has nize it when evidences of ence appear on their trees entomologists have many in their records where the with was utterly dumfounded formed his trees were M. tacked by red mites. This is probably true damage is not immediately ent. Since the red mite be fruit itself, first indications upon damage appear on the which turn brown. By up to the and won many placings on and point where the whole tree has a ning exhibits, including $27 in last bronze-like appearance. Once prizes, which brought her brown, the leaves, which are very income from 130 completed Mrs. jects to $9,391.85. The girl T. The Clothing and ;S: all-expense trips to the 3-6. The Meat Animal and gold watches, All four honors. and GEORGIA Mr. the C. THIS last Jiles visit¬ (CITY) Rob¬ IS A GEORGIA AND ENTITLED Fruit trees must be protected as dlu a never before. The red mites prom¬ He ise to do considerable damage in Md. fruit orchards unless constant watch is kept and power spraying resorted (U«u»d by th# te as needed. The above membership essential in growing a healthy fruit to the boys and girls crop, remain that way for the re¬ Citizens Service Corps. had mainder of the season, resulting in some organization, undersized, poor quality fruit. Fire, Y’s, school class The red mite is present in the a and egg stage during the winter, group and actual hatching about the time growth week in some war or starts. There are several genera¬ certification of an adult was tions during the summer, popula¬ teer War Services tions per leaf usually running from 50 to 100 mites, although they have been observed as high as 500 per leaf. The grower, who, upon exami¬ in nation, finds only a few mites on his foliage, should not feel secure, for the red mite has truly amazing reproductive powers. Even thougn only two mites are present, they may be responsible for an increase into the many thousands in as little us as 78 hours. There are effective, tested con¬ trols for red mite. Here is what and Ray Hutson, well-known state en¬ tomologist, has to say on the sub¬ ject: as "Meeting the red mite problem in the apple orchard is a proposition of picking out things that will do the most good, for various con¬ vice- ditions have a tendency toward working against one another. Cer¬ vice- tain varieties (e. g. Delicious and Baldwin) are more susceptible. A 3 per cent dormant oil kills all red lone mite eggs that are hit. Two appli¬ cations a week apart of a 1 per cent Big summer oil and foliage applications are effective. a LOT of the Lola Potato Digging Machine ax days about important point. In Proves Very Successful number of the employees, of A labor saving attachment that overlooks size on can be adapted to any power take- to do. •ff potato digger has been de¬ After all, any this veloped by the rural engineering de¬ the things it produces partment at the Montana agricul¬ either grow to the size tural experiment station. else make way for a With the attachment the potatoes wanted. are dug, rocks and clods sorted out, The war has and the tubers sacked and set off can meet demands on the ground while the machine is war years. This is a in continual operation. After field to be done in tests, F. M. Harrington, head of the take the right kind of horticultural department at the sta¬ it operates a 100-acre tion, estimates that the picking with 100,000 machine with a five-man crew serves the public does as much work as an 11-man tinue to be the crew picking by hand. in peace as in war. The station’s potato digger was altered to raise the elevator apron Hear the Generol Electric and deliver the tubers onto a sort¬ I 0 p.m. EWT, NBC—"The ing conveyor instead of dropping them on travel along the conveyor, clods and rocks are removed. Potatoes in Feed Potato drying plants that have been handling low-grade potatoes purchased by the government for the past several months aie still in Paints eperation, another government re¬ - port says. Some of these dried po¬ Lines tatoes are being used in livestock - feeds, according to W. T. Grama of Us* tbt New York State Agricultural Ad¬ justment administration office. As tein, they little contain fiber, about and 8 much per cent carbohy¬ pro¬ Chattanooga Georgia club members respective wartime any by the Extension Service. or for the Marion Cook (photo 1), mite. Lumber City, won top of the National 4-H Clothing ment for her 7 year record of a new¬ ing 160 garments and great and mending 42. She also recog¬ 20 curtains, 3 sheets, 2 pair pres¬ cases, 1 bed spread and 1 State well as many other her home. She not only grower her family, but neighbors, in¬ and 50 club birls. Her at¬ provided by the Educational eau of the Spool Cotton Clinnell Parker (photo 2), Columbus is the winner appar¬ 1944 State award in the the 4-H Canning Achievement, of the vided by the Kerr Glass leaves, During 10 years in club the girl put up 7,039 jars of
