The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, April 12, 1945, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dade County times., April 12, 1945, Image 3

About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1945)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945.- Cheatham Believes Large Pet. of Veterans Will Need Assistance It is estimated that eighty-six percent of Georgia's three hun¬ dred and fifty thousand service men and women will require some assistance by the State Veterans' Service Office within five years after the peace, it was asserted by C. Arthur Cheatham, director of that of¬ fice, with headquarters in the state capitol, in an address to the Rome Rotary Club. These veterans, he informed, will need service of varying de¬ grees and types in making ad¬ justment to civilian life, in con¬ verting themselves from good soldiers to good citizens. "There are," Cheatham con¬ tinued, "problems of employ¬ ment, readjustment, vocational training and education. There is the problems of caring for and helping the casualties of this war, both mental and phy¬ sical, to secure proper and ade¬ quate hospitalization. It is esti¬ mated that ti will be necessary to provide more than seven thousand hospital beds for the care of returning veterans. The Beatty General Hospital at Rome among others in Georgia will be a most important facili¬ >•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t Stop! Loo e * We Have Complete Line Of * Automobile Parts And Accessories • These Are Just A Few Of The I £ Items We Have On Hand € w mmmmmmmsmsmm' . * * . , a I-- - :-:--:-:-:-:-:*:-;- Flashlight Batteries Carburators Automobile Pumps Fuel Pumps Piston Rings Bearing Inserts e Water Pumps Auto Tires € Generator Parts Auto Tubes Starter Parts Bicycle Tires m e Brake Parts Pistons Hundreds Of Other Items Instock We Do Complete Motor Rebuilding mmmmmmtsm - g jilg- - _ _ ___ Kyzer Service m m TRENTON GEORGIA © SEE YOUR GRAHAM BLADE CO. LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET DEALER rHATTANOnr.A TFNNF-SSEE ty in this regard." Holding "there is hardly any other one thing in the affairs of the state which is of more con¬ cern or commands more inter¬ est or demands greater devo¬ tion than service to veterans and their dependents," he de¬ clared that "in this connection, Gov. Arnall has vizualized, is formulating and is executing a program second to none in the United States." In regard to veterans guilty of delinquency the state official said "plans are being formulat¬ ed for a rehabilitation center to which no stigma is attached and is not a penal in character where these young veterans can be helped in their prob¬ lems of readjustment to society. I believe this program, which has Gov. Arnall's approval, will be the means of salvaging some of the human wrecks of war. Cheatham remarked that it is a known fact that if a man has a trade, the opportunity to work work at his trade, a home and a position of respect in the com¬ munity, he usually will be a decent, honest, useful citizen. "This is our job," he said, "to provide vocational training, or professional education, for ev- a job and to assist him in build- ery veteran to help in securing ing his home under the terms of 'GI' bill of rights." Print Saves Cash For More Bonds Save extra dollars for War Bonds by making your own clothes. Pranc¬ ing can-can dancers in chartreuse and fuchsia on a white background give this print its talking point. Pat¬ terns similar to this style are avail¬ able at pattern counters. U. S. Treasury Department You can eat your cake and fet have it, too—if you invest your CHRISTMAS savings in WAR BONDS. Keep on ■*L BACKING THE ATTACK. Federal Researchers Aid Food Production Dept, of Agriculture Lists Discoveries Aids to the increased production, utilization and conservation of food figure prominently among recent ac¬ complishments of the U. S. depart¬ ment of agriculture’s scientific re¬ search workers. Such developments are vital to a nation at war, it is pointed out, with food needs increas¬ ing and expected to continue to rise. Food production developments re¬ ported for 1943: 1. Found that sweet potato meal, made from dehydrated sweet pota¬ toes, compares favorably with corn as a feed for steers. 2. Determined that mowing of sagebrush encourages the growth of better species of pasture plants, thus increasing gains of beef cattle. In some cases production of beef per acre was more than doubled. 3. Showed that when hogs are fat¬ tened to weights beyond 275 pounds, the rate of gain decreases materi¬ ally while the feed required per pound of gain increases. 4. Found that hogs can utilize small amounts of hay, about 5 to 10 per cent, in their rations with bene- 5t. Legume hays proved most sat¬ isfactory. 5. Determined that when laying hens were fed grain sorghums (yel¬ low milo and hegari) in a well-bal¬ anced diet, the sorghums were equal in value to corn. 6. Established methods for rear¬ ing calves satisfactorily with less milk than customary, thus releasing additional milk for human use. 7. Showed that when cows receive all the legume hay and silage they want, they will produce well and economically on a single-grain ra¬ tion. 8. Demonstrated the efficacy of substitutes for scarce insecticides in controlling the potato leafhopper, pea weevil, tomato fruitworm, Mexi¬ can bean beetle, Colorado potato beetle, and plant bugs that feed on seed pods of sugar beets. 9. Made available 35 new varieties of important crop plants developed by plant breeders. Ground Hogs’ Hoofs Make Protein Feed Supplement Swine hoofs, waste product of packing plants, can make a good protein supplement for animal feed¬ ing when finely ground and mixed with other protein feeds, Gordon Newell and C. A. Elvehjem, re¬ search men at the U. of W., found. It will probably not be practical to use hoof powder as the only pro¬ tein supplement, since apparently it must be used in large amounts—as about 30 per cent of the ration—to get good results in chick rations. . Indications are that hoof powder “teams” very well with soybean oil- meal, the most popular and econom¬ ical of present-day supplements. Neither is a complete protein, each being low in certain amino acids, but one helps supply what the other lacks. Hoof material is low in histidine, methionine and tryptophane, since additional amounts of these amino acids improved it so as to give good results when fed as 18 per cent of the ration. Powdered hoof obtained thus far has proved to be a variable product, some samples being quite unsatis¬ factory. Evidently methods of pro¬ cessing it need to be standardized. Thus far packing houses have not seen their way clear to prepare pow¬ dered hoof for the feed market. They are interested, but the short¬ age of labor and equipment is a formidable obstacle in launching new sidelines at present. TELEFACT MAJOR SOURCES OF STATE TAXES (1943) Each coin represents 50 million dollars Si MOTOR VEHICLE SALES, USE OR VOTOR VEHICLE FUELS GROSS RECEIPT* AND OPERATOR UCENSES $J A & CORPORATION INDIVIDUAL ALCOHOLIC INCOME INCOME BEVERAGE SALES ‘Aerosol Bomb’ Sprays New Insecticide A new type of “bomb” is expected to revolutionize the spreading of in¬ secticides. This discovery, called an aerosol bomb, is a small cylinder that spreads insecticides under high pressure. The “aerosol” is made by dissolving pyrethrum extract an*! sesame oil in a liquified refrigerant known commercially as Freon. Methyl chloride and other materials can be substituted for Freon, which is scarce. ARNALL OPPOSES SALARY INCREASES, TAX EXEMPTIONS Dramatically warning the Legislature that an end must come to its "reckless" spending of public funds, Governor Ellis Arnall last week pointedly told a joint session of the Senate and House that "if you pass bills now pending giving tax exemptions and increasing sal¬ aries and benefits, no magician can possibly make this state tick!" The governor asserted he was highly apprehensive of a trend developing in the Gen eral Assembly with reference to State expenditures, and he feared "we might well write a record v/e will not be proud o and that the people will con demn." ' The time has come," he declared pointedly, "for us tc get tough. I admit that I am partly to blame because I hac hoped that he Legislaure wouk stop these bills. But evidently the Legislature expected me tc stop hem. Let's get together anc all stop them." He said he knew the way tc be popular is to vote for all ap propriation bills and against ai tax bills, but that this cannot be done in the present emergency without bankrupting the State. And if all the salary increase pending are approved and ali the tax-exemption measures proposed are adopted, no mast¬ er of magic in the world coulc balance the State budget, he added. "You've got to hold the line and learn to say no. The people expect you to enforce business principles in Georgia." He said he was having a veto stamp made, and added: "I intend tc use it." We people in this neck of the woods would like to learn more :Ow to farm successfully, and a picture like that one is very •ncouraging. The health of our community is very good, as most folks are getting over the winter colds. Mr. K. D. Wells is in the hos¬ pital in Atlanta. We hope he will soon be able to come back home. Mrs. J. H. Davis and Mr- Mac Crist made a business trip to Chattanooga on Tuesday. ' It. Mac Crist has moved into his new home. His mother is till pretty feeble. We hope for her an earl yrecovery. We sympathize with Mrs. B. 3. Hurst inthe los sof her broth¬ er who was killed with a team ast week. Mr. Wheler Smith has gone back to work in Chattanooga. Mr. Willie Prince was called borne last week on acocunt of he illness of his baby, which s much better now. The children enoyed an egg unt at Mrs. Kiser’s last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jess Holland and family vere there, and also the pastor f the Baptist Church of White- ide, Tenn. All reported a ,rand time. We have about four more veeks of school and we are jlad to have a nine months _chool at Davis High. J. V. RICHARD. Pre-Induction Exam Scheduled April 10 The following named men have been ordered for pre-in¬ duction examination on April 10, 1945: Hubert Williams, Ray Buc¬ kles, Wallace Eugene Hawkins, Homer Lee Forester, Raymond Forehand McNair, Woodrow Wilson Lang, Paul DeVries, Theodore G. Graham, Millard Denson Durham, Robert Hom¬ er Hall Robert Aaron Daniels, ’ewell Junior Harris, Rufus Larkin Blake, Glen Murphy Foik, Ralph Elbert McMahan, James Hillman Wright, Billie TV ford Kale, Lawrence Dick- Following the address, Gov. Arnall issued a statement that he himself would not accept a penny of the 4,500 pay increase proposed for the governor in (ho new constitution. He said: "I opposed increasing the governor's pay when I served as chairman of the constitution redrafting commission-1 still op pose it. If it is approved I will not accept a single penny of the increase provided by this a mendment. I ran for office when the pay was $7,500. I don't think it is right to increase my pay during the term for which I was elected." The governor asked the peo¬ ple to make their wishes known as to measures pending in the \ssembly, that the lawmakers night distinguish the people's /oice from that of selfish min¬ ority groups. CITATION DADE COUNTY; Lawrence Wallin, having ap¬ as Executor for probate n solemn form of the Last Will xnd Testament ofW. H. Wallin said county, the heirs at law said W. H. Wallin are here¬ required to appear at the “Court of Ordinaryfor said caun- v on the first Monday in May when said application probate will be heard. J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary, Dade County, Ga. Church News The Lookou tValley Baptist School convention will at Woodlawn Baptist Sunday, April 29, be¬ at 10 oclock. All pas¬ and Sunday School super¬ a*e urged to see heir Sunday Schools are represened. The Lookout Valley Wom¬ Missionary Union will hold annual meeting at Trenton Church Friday, April Two state workers and a missionary will take on the program, which will a 10 o'clock. Lunch will served. PAGE THREE Head River Dots Misses Allie and Jennie John¬ son and Mrs. Lgtha Phillips and little grandson of Chatta¬ nooga spent the week-end with /ill Johnson and family here. Mrs. Grady Smith and chil¬ dren visited relatives at New dalem Sunday. Miss Birdie Johnson is visit- ng in Atlanta this week. M ■. and Mrs. Wiley Goss and amily were the week-end ouests of relatives on Sand Mountain. Ranger Hugh Foster attend- od a wildlife meeting Atlanta ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson announce the birth of a daugh- er, Mary '“'ane, and their little on, J. W. has recovered from i serious case of pneumonia. Mrs. Jennie Kager had as her mnday guests, Rev. Mennix, Vlr. Will Gatlin and Mrs. Law- ence Slaughter. Miss Grace Johnson of Chat¬ tooga spent the week-end vith her father and mother. Mr- and Mrs. Raymon Ross nd family have moved here to eside through the summer. Mrs. Evelyn Arnold made a business trip to Chattanooga Saturday. Mrs. Joe Powell returned to Chattanooga after visiting Mr. Mrs. Mark Scruggs here. Cecil Forester of the U. S. and wife and baby of lorida are visiting Mr. and Sam Forester here. Cole City Slants Eevery one seems to be inter- sted in farming these days, he birds are building nests nd the whipporwills are hol¬ ering, the women singing and men whistling. So spring be here. The farm meeting went over a bang at Shantytown on night. Mr. Adams, Mr. and Mr. Robinson were wtih us and brought a very show and all enjoy¬ it much.