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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1946)
ZEAL WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE ‘ Brethren, my heart’s desire and prayer to God for Israel is, that they might be saved. For I bear them record that they have a zeal of God, but not ac¬ cording to knowledge. For they being ignorant of God’s right¬ eousness, and going about to es¬ tablish their own righteousness, have not submitted themselves unto the righteousness of God.” Romans 10:1-3. The beloved Apostle Paul was greatly grieved at the lost state of his Jewish brethren, and his heart went out to them, and his Gospel of Christ, P. O. Box 15, Trenton, Georgia. Welcome to the Church of Christ at Trenton. Insurance Against Crop Losses Producing cotton is no longer the gamble that it has been in time not too far in the past. With the Federal government of¬ fering to insure cotton produc¬ tion on a non-profit basis farm¬ ers can be assured of a return from their cotton crop from the time seed are planted. With this type of insurance along with gu¬ aranteed cotton price support, cotton farming need no longer be classed as a wild gamble. Unavoidable hazards—floods, hail, fire, drought, insects— can’t be prevented, but farmers can be protected from loss due to these causes by taking out Federal Crop Insurance. The cost of this insurance compared with the protection offered is very low, as will be seen by the ex¬ ample below. It is just as wise to carry insurance on crop pro¬ duction as on any other prop¬ erty. As an example of how this in¬ surance works a farm has been chosen at random from the crop insurance listing sheet on file in the local AAA office, and the following figures noted. This particular farm is shown as hav¬ ing a five year average cotton production of 420 pounds of lint per acre. This farmer can in¬ sure on either 50% or 75% of this average production. If he chooses to take out 50% insur¬ ance his insured production will be 210 pounds per acre. If cot¬ ton sells for 25 cents a pound next fall this will be $52.50 per acre this farmer will be insured for. Now for the low cost of this protection. The 50% insurance Policy on this farm will cost the farmer 3 pounds of lint per acre. Still assuming that cotton will sell at 25 cents next fall, this will be a total cost of 75 cents per acre. It is hard to see how any far sighted farmer can afford to be without protection of this kind, especially at such low cost. Dade county farmers can ob¬ tain further information on this subject by contacting their coun¬ ty committeeman, or by calling at the AAA office in Trenton. Applications will be accepted for this insurance until cotton is Planted, or April 10, whichever ts earliest. Service News Murl F. Sanford, fireman first class, USN, of Trenton Route 2, ® m ’ ed aboard the minesweeper ^eal, e States which after recently returned of to du ty a long tour i n the Pacific. In the invasion of Palau, Uli- la /. p eleliu and Leyte Gulf, the 7 ea ’-s postwar assignment was “ e sw eeping of Tsugaro Straits off the southern coast of *yushu and Formosa. -'NTLD—Someone to tend out 3 acres of land. See Mr. j U Wallace at Stanley the Pifery place, or write J. L. allace, Trenton, Ga. ltpd THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946. prayers to God, that they might be saved. What was it that stood in the way of their being saved? They possessed a quality that not many Christians can claim today—ZEAL. What a pity so many who are actually zealous, are without KNOWLEDGE of the righteousness of God, and being ignorant of that right¬ eousness, naturally seek to es¬ tablish and rely upon their own righteousness, or that of some man’s teaching, thus refusing to acquire or submit to the righteousness of God. To those who do possess a love HOOKER NEWS Mrs. Thelma Bell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eller of Tiftonia were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kilgore Sunday. Mrs. Ben Johnson and daugh¬ ter, Louise, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel. Miss Dophne Adams, who is employed In Chattanooga, spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Austin and son, Howard, and Mrs. Thelma Bell of Wildwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strawn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis and Eugene Haswell of Chattanooga visited relatives here Sunday. Rev. Cameron and Misses Frances Sanders and Fox atten¬ ded church here Sunday. Sgt. Carl E. Rigsby is station ed in Calcutta, India. Mrs. Grover Ballard of Avans has returned to her home, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballard. Mrs. Bill Ballard and infant daughter have been removed from the P. & S. Hospital to their home here. Miss Mary Jo Smith is recov ering from an operation at the P. & S. Hospital in Chattanooga. Rev. Brainerd has gone to Cal¬ ifornia to spend several weeks. Funeral services for Willard Herbert Sanders, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sanders of Tiftonia, were held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Hooker Methodist Church, with Revs. C. W. Tucker, R. F. Cam¬ eron and Fred Gregory officiat¬ ing. Interment was in Hooker cemetery. Avans News Notes The weather is beautiful and everyone feels spring in the air, so for the next few weeks we will be planting potatoes and gardens, and how good we will feel after such a long bad win¬ ter. Our lunchroom opening was a big success. The ladies of the P.-T. A. served a delicious fried chicken dinner to 84 parents, teachers and speakers. The highlight of the evening was the address of Mrs. Watson, State Supervisor of lunchrooms, which was very interesting and help¬ ful. A short talk by Mr. Allison was also enjoyed; and Mr. Gard¬ ner’s talk was very inspiring. We are proud of our lunch¬ room—in fact of our school as a whole—and invite everyone to visit it at any time you can. We are indeed lucky in having three good teachers. will Our next P.-T. A. Meeting be March 29, at which time on we hope to have a short program of kind. So all parents be some sure and come out. Mrs. D. P. Hood, Secy. P.-T. A. FOUND—A new pair of shoes. Owner can have same by des¬ cribing them and paying for this ad. Rev. T. N. Orr. Trenton, Ga. and zeal for God may we pray that you be sure, that your zeal is governed by the righteousness of God. Only through the power of th gospel can we be saved, and its imperative conditions are that we must have both a knowledge of and Faith in it. “O Lord, I know that the way of man is not in himself: it is not in man that walketh to di¬ rect his steps.”—Jer. 10:23. ‘‘For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that be^eveth.”— Romans 1:16. Red Cross Chairman Asks Assistance For Campaign Fund Dade county Forest Ranger J. C. Pace, who is also Red Cross Disaster Chairman for the coun¬ ty, is ever active in his efforits to protect our forests and citi¬ zens from fires and other disas¬ ters, has given out some interest¬ ing facts regarding destruction by conflagrations that the gen¬ eral public should have deeply impressed upon their minds. A report issued by the Ameri¬ can Red Cross to their disaster chairman gives a list of prevent¬ able fires and other calamities which brought wide-spread suf¬ fering to 200 families and result¬ ing in 20 deaths and 22 injuries during the month of January. Fires account for 50% of these disaster operations during the month. January also brought serious tornadoes to four states with 36 deaths and 439 injuries. Nearly a thousand families suffered heavy loss in the destruction and damage of dwellings and other buildings. With the heavy tornado months ahead, disaster commit¬ tees o' the American Red Cross stand alert to move quickly into any town or community to give succor to victims of disaster wherever they may occur. Medical aid, with Red Cross doctors and trained nurses are always the first to arrive to give prompt relief to the injured and suffering. The Red Cross also provides tents, clothing, food and other necessities to those who have been and the expense of this humani¬ tarian care is borne by the Am¬ erican public who contribute to the support of the Red Cross, known as “The Mothef of Suff¬ ering Humanity.” A Red Cross campaign is now on in Dade county, and Forest Ranger Pace urges that our pat¬ riotic citizens give liberally to this worthy organization tha + has meant so much to our boys and girls in service a$ home and in foreign lands, and whose eff¬ orts continue with our wounded and helpless soldiers who are confined in hospitals throughout the world. FOR. SALE—1937 Ford car. See Rev. T. N. Orr, Trenton. ltc Next time you have neuraljia or head¬ ache get quick relief with Cjpudine. Acta fast because it's liquid no time lost waiting for its ingredients to dis¬ solve. All druggists. Use Capudine only aa directed. 10c, 30c. 60c stag. liquid CAPUDINE Sh a J/fftf For quick relief from itching -op Mom/Bach athlete’s foot, scabies, pimples caused by eczema and other itching condition^ D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. use pure, cooling, A doctor's medicated, liquid Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, formula quickly calms intense itching. comforts and 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don’t suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. Prescription. Citation GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern; Mrs. Belle Smith having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of adminis¬ tration on the estate of Mrs. Airneda Smith Case, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why per¬ manent administration should not be granted to said petitioner on the said deceased’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this the 4th day of March, 1946. 4t-3-28 J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary. 0000000 00 000 0 0 0 0 0 000009: Special Notice To FARMERS DR. E. E. CHAMBERS VETERINARIAN IN TRENTON 8 A. M. TUESDAY APRIL 2 To Vaccinate Dogs Against Rabies, and for Calls of General Veterinary Work. He will be in Trenton Every Month on the FIRST TUESDAY {eoocooooc c o oo oooooooo o t. * USE 666 Cold Preparation Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Use Only As Directed Pure Drug's— Drug Sundries EVERYTHING YOU NEED Your Prescriptions Are Carefully Filled at Reason- Prices. Dade County Citi¬ zens, make this Your Home Store! Lee Pharmacy South Broad Street CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ^▼▼▼▼YTTV/rr t NEED ANY \ BUILDING DONE j SEE 4 ¥ r W. M. DOWDEY 4 ^ At Trenton, Georgia ^ ^ Builder and General 4 Contractor ^ y* Free Estimates ^ TAX RETURNS ◄ ◄ FEDERAL AND STATE ◄ PREPARED 4 4 J. A. WEBB & COMPANY \ \ccountants and Auditor ^ Killian Building ^ Telephone 264 ^ FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA 4 House Wiring EXPERTLY DONE Washing Machines, Elec- tris Ranges, Electric Irons, and all type switches and sockets repaired. Homes Wired for electric ranges All Work Guaranteed Apply J. W. WEBB Licensed Electrician 41 Armuchee Street LaFayette, Georgia Try This New Amazing COUGH MIXTURE Fast Working—Triple Acting You Feel the Effect Instantly The King of all cough medicines for coughs or bronchial Irritations resulting from colds In cold wintry Canada Is Buck- ley’s “CANADIOL” Mixture—Fast Work¬ ing, triple acting Buckley’s Mixture quickly loosens and raises phlegm lodged In the tunes —clears air passages—soothes rasped raw tissues, one or two sips and worst coughing spasm eases. You get results fast. Compounded from rare Canadian Pine- Balsam and other soothing healing Ingre¬ dients Buckley’s “CANADIOL” Mixture is different from anything you ever tried. Get a bottle today at any good drug store. Buy Victory Bonds NOW! From now until the middle of April is the best time to plant Kudzn — the vine that builds good soil and helps stop wasteful erosion. Kudzu is a valuable grazing plant. It makes hay with a feeding value as high as alfalfa. It grows rapidly — one plant spreads as much as 50 feet in one season! No wonder Georgia farmers had more than 100,000 acres in Kudzu last year — one-third more than the year before. Kudzu is recognized by authorities as one of the best erosion-control plants for the Southeast. What about the gullies—steep slopes—or serious¬ ly eroded fields on ypur farm? Try Kudzu and see how it helps! Roots or “crowns” cost only $10 to $14 a thousand — enough to plant two acres. -Your county agent, vocational agriculture teacher, Soil Conservation Service representative, or our Agri¬ culture Division will be glad to tell you where to buy Kudzu for planting, or furnish other infor¬ mation. Just write to — AGRICULTURE DIVISION GEORGIA POWER COMPANY P. O. Box 1719, Atlanta I, Georgia A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE "JES’ AIM NATCHEL, SONNY!” From original color painting used for 1936 Uncle Natchel Calendar FIGURING THINGS OUT Awhile back I was learning Sonny how to handle a shotgun so he could figure out where Br er Rabbit natchelly was going to be on his next jump. Sonny got the idea mighty quick for a boy his age. Maybe it’s because he’s noticed how us fanners always tries to do things the natchel way. For instance, it just comes natchel to use Chilean soda to give our crops a quick start and keep ’em growing strong and healthy. Us farmers has been using natchel soda for more than a hundred years. Seems like just being natchel makes it different from any other kind. Maybe folks wont be able to get all the soda they want this season, but if were careful with what we get it may do. CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
