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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1946)
TIMES, TRENTON, GEOR GIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 THE DADE COUNTY TURNING POINT Rif Mary Imlay Taylor • Jane Keller knew his name was not John Hazlett when she hired him on her brother's |*nch, but she hired him anyway—no questions isked. She was going to give this biq, hand- »v fellow chance to make good. lome a Did this escaped convict make good? Find eut by reading this thrilling story of the Old West. You'll enjoy it. Look for 'TURNING POINT' IN THIS PAPER BEGINNING NEXT ISSUE NOTICE! i ► We are prepared to do EXPERT AUTO < and TRUCK REPAIRING. We also do < ► High Class ACETELYNE and ELECTRIC < ► WELDING. Prices are Very Reasonable. < { ► GIVE US A TRIAL j < I t Jimmy Wilson's Garage) Across From Dyers Trenton, Georgia \ ^4 REAL ESTATE Sand Mountain Property School Bus Road—Brow Frontage For Sale If you have Mountain or Valley Property For Sale, See MADDOX J. HALE Trenton, Georgia Yes, Right HERE Is Where Busy People Can Bank! When shortage of time, or any other reason, does not permit you to bank conveniently in person— Just mail your deposit to us and it will be handled just as though it had been made in person. Your in¬ quiries are invited. AMILTON NATIONAL BANK Of CHATTAflOOCA UNNtSSU Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh 1424 McCaliie—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System An Ad in The Times Will Bring Results LOOKING AHEAD GEORGE S, BENSON President—Mardinf Celle ft Searcy. Arkansas Initiative The son of a drainage engineer, who had done a great deal of super¬ visory work with and for his father, was inducted into the United States Army during the war. Before he had grown familiar with discipline he found himself digging a ditch to divert surface water from camp. His instructions had been verbal and reasonably plain but were not pre¬ cise in every detail. The youth had some knowledge of soil drainage and a real interest in it, so he set about to distinguish him¬ self with good workmanship. When he was nearly half finished, his ser¬ geant appeared, ruddy with indigna¬ tion. Firmly the sergeant denounced the breach of discipline, going be¬ yond orders. The recruit was con¬ fused and made a second mistake, speaking in his own defense. Central Planning “But, Sergeant, I thought . . .” “Oh, you thought!” scornfully echoed 'his superior. “What right have you got to think? Are you drawing a thinking man’s pay?” Such is regimentation! The young man was not in school, where su¬ perior work yields superior grades. He was not in business, where better work means better pay. He was in the army. This is not a criticism of military discipline or army efficiency. I im no military expert. I use this story to illustrate how regimentation kills initiative. By the very nature of its workings, it is destructive of progress in peaceful pursuits. In despot-ruled countries, things hap¬ pen to all thinking civilians very much like what the young recruit experienced. Competition a Remedy In lands where authority is com¬ pletely centralized, strict obedience to orders is the matter of gravest importance to private individual*. However wise and kind the dictator, when power-hungry henchmen reach into what we Americans call private business (as invariably they do) progress is paralyzed. Farmers and all other workers learn from unhap¬ py experience to do as they are told, period. Admittedly, parallel things happen occasionally in private enterprise but competition corrects them. Sometimes owners of businesses be¬ come indifferent, live apart from their interests and try to run live industries by dictum, as if methods they worked out years ago were eter¬ nally right. These cases develop their own cure quickly. Every of¬ fice and every shop of such a pro¬ prietor becomes a hatchery of po¬ tential competitors. Efficiency Rewarded American business in general Is operated with an aim to get maxi¬ mum yield per hour of work. Ex¬ ecutives and supervisors exist for no other purpose. More yield per hour means better wages for workers, more profit for management and lower prices for buyers who con¬ sume what is produced. The newest recruit on any job can get paid for an idea that improves production. America is famous as the best place on earth to live. Many peo¬ ple know it who don’t know why, but here’s why: In America, ideas count. No matter who originates they have value. Anybody with an idea is free to use it and, if it’s good, we all benefit. Thus, live better than people centrally planned systems only the few think who are officially appointed to think. OADE-MAIK GUNS! BOUGHT _ TRADED REPAIRED Buy Old Guns Write C. W. McCurdy 4411 Alabama Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. THE WORD OF GOD RADIO PROGRAM WAPO Monday Saturday 12:30 p.m through Friday 6:15 a.m. Address REV. ALBERT H. BATTS CHATTANOOGA 5, TENNESSEE It Pays To Advertise Man Had Eiomach For 10 Years One man recently slated that Tor 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stoach. This eeling was due to the lump of undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen vvith gas and terribly constipa¬ ted. Recently he started taking INNER-AID and says the feel¬ ing like a brick in his stomach disappeared the second day. Fowels are regular now, and gas and headaches are gone he feels like a new man- INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse the bowels, clear gas from the stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel dif¬ ferent all over. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores here in Dade County. . R[ Citation GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: Dewey Crisp having, in prop¬ er form, applied to me for Per¬ manent Letters of Administra¬ tion on the estate of Mrs. Ida Crisp, late of said County, this is to cite, all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Ida Crisp to be and appear at my office within the time al¬ lowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to Dewey Crisp on Mrs. Ida Crisp estate. J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary. WANT ADS BABY CHICKS—Good Quality. Send for Price List and Save Money. WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North Ave , Baltimore-1, Maryland. 3-14 FOR SALE — 6-room dwelling house combined with store building, now occupied by J. Z. Bobo in Rising Fawn. In¬ cludes garage and feed rooms. Has bath and lights. See J. Z. Bobo at Rising Fawn. ► NOTICE < ► ► ► Evangelist Has Returned Ben F. ^ 1 £ Hale From Key West, Fla., 4 y and is in the Evange- 4 } listic Work. Contact 4 Him by Mail or 4 4 Phone 4 4 BEN F. HALE 4 > 404 W. 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