Newspaper Page Text
Stewart Named
Acting Director
Milk Control
George D. Stewart,
{or the State Milk Control
has been appointed by
Arnall to be acting director
the board to succeed the
Alton Cogdell.
The governor will name
permanent director after
Legislature LeqiSiaiure re-enacts ie-euuus the uie
Control Act at its January
ion, he , said. -j The ----* act
cally expires January 1,
having been adopted as an
mergency law during the
ers administration and
passed during the
regime.
In view of the Milk
Foard’s opportunity to
age development of the
industry in this state, Gov.
nall hopes he General
ly will render the law
and more serviceable in
connection, amending it to
large the duties of the
Unless the Milk board
exifrfh re-enacted it will of course
- was rotated out
Director Cogdell died just
fore the Christmas holidays.
home was Americus, and
was one of the most
* „
of all state officials. He was
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1 m Spectacular
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ladies’ Winter Coats it! P
ir
Dras, icaliy
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$22.50 Now $13.50
$18.95 Now $14.95
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$14.95 Now $12.95
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Ladies' and Men's AH Wool Sweaters I m
l| II $2.95 to $5.95
! Woolen and Rayon Materials 1 I
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i Mai's Work Shirts and Fails - Raincoats
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1 I Overshoes and Galoshes
a Leather Jackets
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y___ For .:■■■■■■■■■ Men f Women and Children
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|i DYER MERCANTILE CO
TRENTON CA.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945.
Bryan Honored;
Doesn't Know It
^ Z*
exar nple, the case of Wright
Bryan, The Atlanta Journal's
wa * corres P°ndent, obut whom
has been heard since
, left ® V9as sightly wounded in the
leg and taken captive by
the Germans _------------------— some four months
a 9?l l 1Jst recently Bryan was
one highest tj—........... honors
can come to an American
correspondent, yet he was
not on hand to receive it-
since he is a prisoner of war,
it is unlikely that he even
knows anything about it
The popular Georgia news-
man, who became internation-
ally known for his b-oadcast
of the first vivid details of the
Allied invasion of France and
for his Paris broadcast to the
sound of gunfire, now has the
right to wear on his
e ,h=° "rt m J Stei °“ S ins i gna
nf volouoS hi , Tb' n f
rlunae across France to the
j Moselle Piver last summer, :
i ! v, the biasing irsigna of
*• m, Corns was to have !
been presented to Brvan a few
vice-chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Commit-
tee.
Service Complete
In Every Detail
We honor Mutual Savings,
Family Reserve, Emergency
Aid Burial Policies and ALL
Insurance policies in Geor¬
gia.
Ambulance Day or Niyut.
I McBRYAR
Funeral Home
PHONE 85
; Fort Payne, Ala.
^
days before his capture near
Chaumont last Sept. 12. It
makes 5f him an honorary dTvTna memb-
“° f one ° * e moSt dnv ” g
0 fightmg men ln ,he
In a letter from the 20th Corps
headquarters to The Journal,
Brig. Gen. „„„ W. A. Collier, of „ the u „
General Staff Corps, chief of
spoke of the hardened
ve,erans admiral,on for the At-
, lanta newspaperman s cour-
cg =' Moanwh.le, the ms.gna
a nd 'f ,ter honorary member-
ship . have been turned over to
his wife, Mrs. Ellen Newell Bry¬
an, who, with their three child¬
ren, will proudly keep them un¬
til his safe return.
fit ,
Green Light for
Private Forestry
Shortage of Forestry
Products Is Serious
Recent actions by congress great¬
ly encourage tim’oerland owners,
foresters and the lumbermen who
long have been supporting a nation-
al program of private forestry, W.
DuB. Brooklings of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States
points out.
Private forestry means the grow¬
ing of trees as a commercial enter¬
prise, rather than landscaping or the
planting of ornamental trees. The
hazards of the business, such as
fires, insects, tree diseases and the
many years before trees mature,
are so obvious that there are some
who say that the government ought to
own the forests. As an alternative
to outright government ownership,
they advocate complete federal con¬
trol of forest practices coverir>>;
growing and cutting on all private'.;
owned timberlands.
Either of these alternatives wouM
be a serious matter for the cause oi’
private enterprise. It would take an
enormous area out of the free, com¬
petitive field. The forest areas of
the United States actually exceed
the tilled farm lands. In number of
employees and investments, forest
product enterprises rank fifth among
American industries.
By the recent passage of a meas¬
ure authorizing greatly increased
funds for fire prevention, congress ;
has gone a long way toward remov- !
ing what is recognized as the great¬
est deterrent to the progress of pri¬
vate forestry—fire.
A basic principle of this new fire 1
protection legislation is equal con-
tributions by the federal government
on the one hand and by the states
ar.d private owners on the other. The
instrumental in enactment of a law
based on that principle 20 years
ago, but there were inadequate funds
to make it effective. It is to be re¬
gretted that the senator did not liv&>
to see the passage of his recent bill
for greatly increased funds.
Farmers will need more than six
billion board feet of lumber in 1944,
but they’ll have to take action them¬
selves if the critical overall lumber
and pulpwood shortage is to be met.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones has announced that if produc-
tion and distribution of farm crops
are to supply essential needs this
year, American farmers will be
called upon for two lines of proce¬
dure: First, increasing lumber pro¬
duction from farm woodlands during
the winter, and second, providing
labor for forest industries during
the slack winter season on farms.
Substitute Provided
For Steamed Bonemeal
Because of the shortage of bone-
meal as a source of phosphorus in
poultry rations, tests conducted at
the Texas agricultural experiment
station are of particular interest to
poultry raisers.
The non-variable portion of each
ration was made up of the usual
proportions. Each ration contained
an estimated 18 per cent protein,
and a calcium-phosphorus ratio of
1 . 6 : 1 .
The results show clearly that the
average gains and feed required to
produce a unit of gain were almost
alike in each of the paired lots.
By comparison of the gains, feed
efficiency and mortality, it is indi¬
cated that the use of twice the
amount of defluorinated superphos¬
phate actually needed to furnish an
optimum of phosphorus in the ra¬
tion will produce no ill effect and
will It not hinder concluded, feed that utilization. in broiler j
was
ration steamed bonemeal can be 1
satisfactorily replaced by defluori-
nated superphosphate of the quality
used in this trial. The presence or
iack of an animal protein did not
influence the comparative efficiency
of the steamed bonemeal and the ?
defluorinated superphosphate.
m Tv 0 ™ . 10 tt H arveSt .
With Tir the tomato , harvest K already , „
under way in some states, growers
will do w r ell to follow picking and
packing practices resulting that reduce toma-1 skin j
breaks and decay in
toes, says the War Food administra-
tion. These practices include pick-i
mg tomatoes when they are
.
"mature-green,” avoiding harvest-
ing during wet weather, if possible,
and using crates with the smooth
*ide of the slats on the inside. Im-
mature tomatoes have been found
mere susceptible to skin breaks than
those picked mature-green.
More Cotton Used
TELE FACT
THE COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY
IN TWO WARS
SPINDLES IN PLACE COTTON CONSUMPTION
1918
34,931,000 6,566,489
Hl f t ,tsrwATB ,943 0*00*
MA 00.000 10,000,000
The Tim es. SI.501_
Atlenfon Veterans
(The following information
prepared and released
supervision of C. Arthur
ham, Director of State
Service Office).
Schools and colleges for
veterans to participate in
educational benefits of the
B 1 of Rights" approved by
Veterans' Education Council
i oiiited by Gov. Arnall to
mulate policies for and
vise activities of the State
rector of Veterans'
are those in the following
\ gories:
a. Colleges: All Colleges
secondary schools
ijj the southern Association
Colleges and
Schools; **
b. Schools below
college grade: All secondary
schools accredited by the
gia Accrediting
-.nd all elementary
standardized by the
Accrediting Commission;
-ucaijonai institutions
joy the State Board of
cation except the program
o- ohered under the tern
araiy training for war
cu jobs; all private business
_hools must mee tthe mini¬
um standards set up by
j-orgia Association of Private
ciness Schools;
c. Business, industries and
other agencies: The standards
et by the Federal Apprentice-
hip Committee for industrial
plants will be used as a guide
or approving all industria
plants;
d. Establishment regulated by
tn , e laws of Georgia and
ap-
roved by boards established
by law for that purpose, to be
tentatively application aoproved upon re-
ceipt of from each
institution; other agencies must
be inspected by the State Di-
ector of Veterans' Education
o es that they are clearly
c :ed as to space, equip-
uctional material and
erconnel to give the required
ourse.
The governor also appointed
a State Director of Veterans'
Education whose duties are: To
serve as executive secretary to
he Veterans' Education Coun¬
cil, to carry out the policies for¬
mulated; to cooperate with the
Veterans' Administration in de-
eloping the program of "The
ervicemen's readjustment act
of .1944"; to cooperate with edu-
c honal institutions and estab-
h: rents in Georgia in evolv-
n end carrying forward an
ucational program for veter¬
ans; to gather data and make
investigations for the State Vet-
ans' Education Council of in¬
tuitions and establishments
ring approval for veterans'
n ng; fo advise with and pro-
.ide for the counseling of re¬
ining veterans in selecting in-
ut ons whereby they may re¬
the type of training they
’c ure; under the direction of
he State Veterans' Education
to prepare, publish
distribute information to
, eierans regarding educational
id training opportunities in
he state; to be responsible, un¬
the direction of the State
Education Council, for
studies and reports re-
erding the education and train-
of veterans,
PlanS fyi v have i been made for
type of education from
lie lowest level to the highest,
academic, vocational
industrial and pro-
vssional training. Detailed in¬
may be had from
F. A. Sims, Director of
Education, 236 State
bce • n Gliding, -u- Atlanta nn * 3, nr' Ga.
^ we © x P ec l l ° win the peace,
citizen has a responsibili-
that he must accept. We
counsel in an under-
ianding man ner with the re-
‘3 T , lei ans j . . to m- -
them {'- - take full advan-
uonce to
of the educational oppor-
:n es offered them, to the end
fuure may find a more
^ democracy
.
m, ■ iv<
.
PAGE THREE
Ration Boards Are
Praiseed; Keep
Prices In Line
The 105 War Price and Ra-
ioning Boards in the Atlanta
District, OPA, have done a
magnificent ob of holding the
price line and helping in the
fair sharing of rationed com-
nodilies," Marcus E. Brewster,
nformation executive of the At-
anta district, said today.
"More than 3,157 unpaid vol¬
unteers are working on the 105
ooards in the Atlanta district,"
Mr. Brewster poinedt out.
"Many of these patriotic men
und women began their volun-
aer duties with establishment
>f the first local boards three
ears ago this month.
"Actually, the local board
rogram bega non December
’A, 1941—one week after Pearl
farbor—when the OPA tele-
raphed the Governor of Geor-
asking him to set up tire
ioning boards in each coun-
. Operating with makeshift e-
fuipment and in empty stores
.nd loaned offices, the first
cards began operation here in
nuary, 1942. *
"In April, 1942, the additional
uponsibility of holding the
rice line was placed on the
ucal boards. They then be-
ame War Price and Rationing
oards—and still are today.
'Throughout the country there
re more than 5,500 local
oards. They have issued more
ban 500 million ration books
nd 38 million gasoline rations,
he volunteer price panel mem-
ers of these boards visit about
half-million retail stores each
lonth. Thteir work locally has
een of great help to merchants
i explaining the price regu¬
lations covering the 8 million
items under price control-
"The work of these local board
olunteers in administering our
rartime rationing and price
ontrol programs cannot be
raised too highly. Many of
hem have been on the job for
:e whole three years and all of
them are doing their jobs with¬
out thought of compensation
nd without fanfare, some at
onsiderable personal sacri-
ees.
The recent return to ration-
ng of almost all canned food
nd fresh meat has imposed an
dditional burdfen on our ra-
on boards. To handle the in-
reased work-load, we need ad-
• itional volunteers. We need
:em badly. Locally we have
bout 1,200 volunteers working
on price and rationing panels.
The work they are doing is a
direct contribution to the war
effort. But they need help. All
of our local boards could use
more Han price panel assistants
they now have. These vol-
nteers do the job of advising
leir local merchants on current
T-eiling prices, and on ceiling
rice posting.
"If there are other patriotic
folks who would be willing to
contribute a small amount of
their time each week to the war
effort, they should apply to the
hairman of their local War
3 rice and Rationing Board. (The
hairman for Dade County is
Mr. A. L. Dyer). They will be
eceived enthusiastically and
he certain that their help is
needed."
Pure Drugs—
Drug Sundries
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
*
Your Prescriptions Axe
Carefully Filled at Reason-
Prices. Dade County Citi¬
zens, make this Your
Home Store!
Gee Pharmacy
South Broad Street
CHATTANOOGA, TBNN
AT FIRST
J16N OF A
use
Hold Piepaiations as_ directed)
kttid*■%> R.
•----—.
Capudine quickly ,«lieve» risadacht! rffis r*h* y :
tnd sootiies the resulting nerve ten ;
; sion. Acts directed last because At all it’s liquid. Use]
only as druggists 10c
30c 60c sizes.
