THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Trenton, Georgia
Entered at the Postoflice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail.
E. J. LULY & C. E. KYZER......... ............... Publishers
E. J. LULY ........................ ................... Editor
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WHY NOT BE SENSIBLE?
Now that the “annual” bitu¬
minous coal strike is over and
the nation has suffered its us¬
ual loss and inconvenience
therefrom, it might be good
politics to prepare sound and
equitable legislation that applies
equally to employer and unions.
Our labor laws do not pre¬
vent strikes or provide for a
settlement between industry and
labor. Their application has had
just the opposite effect—they
induce strikes and leave the set¬
tlement to government. The
operators must accept the terms
made by the government. Would
labor like this process if it hap¬
pened to work the other way?
If private enterprise is elim¬
inated by continued seizure of
private property as a means
negotiating wage settlements, it
will only be a question of time
until government is the actual
owner and operator of our ba¬
sic industries. Then labor will
find itself in the position of in¬
dustry today. Government will
be the dominating factor, for it
is more powerful than labor.
Labor will do what government
says as has been proved in
countries where private enter¬
prise is non-existent.
Therefore, if labor wishes to
save its independence it must
work with industry to save the
independence of both. That
methods which put equal res¬
ponsibility on labor and man¬
agement for the settlement of
their controversies, before the
public has been so injured it is
willing to see drastic legislative
action even at the expense of
the freedom of both industry
and labor.
Americas Appetite
Sets New Record
Food crops today are so abund¬
ant that if each person were eat¬
ing no more than in pre-war
days, farmers would be faced
with a ruinous surplus, OPA dep¬
uty district director Richard W.
Florrid said today.
“The Department of Agricul¬
ture estimates the total produc¬
tion of food crops and livestock
In 1946 will be about one-third
above the average for 1935-1939.
We as a nationn are setting new
records in eating. Our per cap¬
ita consumption is about 14
cent higher than in
years,” he said.
“Production of food grains
year will be 50 per cent
of pre-war years; truck
45 per cent ahead; meat 40
cent ahead; dairy products,
per cent ahead." Mr.
added that total food
Irwin R. Kimzey
35-year-old lawyer of Cornelia,
is a candidate for attorney
eral of Georgia in the State Dem¬
ocratic primary July 17. He has
been a practicing attorney since
1 933, and is solicitor of Haber¬
sham County Court. He served
22 months overseas as a Tank
Commander with Gen. Patton’s
Third Army.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946.
is 33 per cent above pre-war av¬
erages.
“Holding prices down within
reach of the low income fami¬
lies, while at the same time as¬
suring farmers a fair price for
what they buy and sell, has
stretched the purchasing power,
and means continued buying of
more and more food,” Mr. Flor-
rid "Millions said.
of starving families
overseas are giving thanks to
the production record of Amer-
jOOOOOOOOO O O CO OO O OOOOOOO CO OOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOq
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GIVE US A TRIAL
Dewell Breedlove's Garage
Next to Kyzer’s Service Station—TRENTON
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* K&K SALES COMPANY
534 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. * Dept. Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
the dam is wmvmmrmmMti •*- --V cd{>. - - 3r •- <r “ \ * ' ’ • I
.
% t&e %ZiM cUt tfafo 'Decent
« y , Let’s Carry Every County in Georgia for
gJVJIMMY The r ° Ce for 90vernor ln Geor CARMICHAEL i* longer neck-ond
9' a no neck, jimmy Carmichael is well in th*
/ $ J S,a,e lead_but ,hat is not *° o// Georgia wants. The sound-thinking, farsighted people of th#
V ' ant SVery C0Vrty r ( armicflael H a r d to satisfy? Certainly, because overwhelming and
’ -
uncontestable victory for Carmichael is the only way Georgia tell the traditional foot
can
of good government in Georgia where to get off. -It will take the soundest of thrashing*'
all
ever g.ven to a pair of candidates in the state's history to make them understand thol
GEORGIA LEAGUE rable rousing, prejudice, hatred and underhanded double-dealing no longor
FOR BETTER have a place in our executive and administrative affairs. Carmichael stands for
decency and able leadership-his opponents would drag Georgia stumbling
GOVERNMENT backward into gross mismanagement, spoils, bitterness and possibl*
Thii organization it aligned with no bloodshed. YOURS is the right
co ndidatt, but it composed of citizens to answer—let your vote on
who hove surveyed the situation with July 17th speak eloquently for Carmichael for
core and thoroughness and now
throw their support to the man they Georgia and decent government.
believe best fitted for the pal
he seeks.
774
' -r ;
» !
COACH
vjy * p * ('Rill) * ' WHITE
Solicits Your Vote
for
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
(Now held by Allen Chappell)
Democratic Primary—July 17
«
-—
lca > s f arme rs ” he said, Our re¬
cord output, making possible our
hu S e relief shipments abroad, Is
proving the difference between
life and death.”
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Carmichael a • a a Q O G Q
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Speak At
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LaFayette o o a K» 10 o 9 a a
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July A. M. 9
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At the Courthouse
/itcdUjO
MARY WEST BROWN
vs.
ROE BROWN
Suit for Divorce in Dade Supe¬
rior Court, September Term,
To: Roy Brown, defendant
said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Dade
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, men¬
tioned in the caption, in her suit
you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable J. M.
Townsend, Judge of said court.
This July 2, 1946.
GRAHAM HALE,
Clerk of Supterior Court.
4t-7—4—18 8—1—15
