The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, July 25, 1946, Image 1

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The Dade County times., July 25, 1946, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDevoted to The Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia. VOLUME XLVI. Lookout Valley Baptist Association A • to ■ m Meet K . At 1 . Rising Fawn Aug. 21 Following is the program for the Lookout Valley Baptist Asso¬ ciation, meeting with the Rising Fawn Baptist Church August 21 beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. Song by choir. Devotion by Rev. John North. Enrolling Messengers, 10:15 to 10:30. Receiving and reading letters, 10:30 to 10:45. Election of Officers, 10:45 to 11;0 0. Song and Prayer, 11 to Report on Children’s Home by J. j. L. uruiuicj. Fortney. Also Bro. Fortney j will bring an Orchestra from the Home. NOON Devotion by Rev. J. N. Roach, 1 to 1:15. Report on Evangelism Sermon by H. C. Whitner, 1:15 to 1:45. Work of Our Denomination by Rev. ;ev. Wash wasn Phillips, nuuipa, 2 * to w 2:20. Report on Deceased by T G. Nelson, 2:20 to 2:45. Talks by Visitors, 2:45 to 3. THURSDAY—SECOND DAY Song and Devotion by Blake Swanson, 10 a. m. Report on Christian by Mrs. S. J. Hale, 10:15 to 10:- 30. Report on BYPU by Mrs. Asa Reeves, 10:30 to 10:45. Report on WMU by Mrs. Smith, 10:45 to 11:00. Sermon by Rev. W. B. 11:00 to 12:00. NOON Song and Devotion by Pearl Tinker, 1:00 to 1:15. Report on Temperance by John H. Hixon, 1:45 to 2:00. Report on Publications by Luther Hixon. Talks by Visitors and J. B. Igou, Bro. Morgan and others. GUS FORESTER, Queen Of Forestry Will Be Presented To State Editors Little Miss Ann “queen” of the Forestry at Swainsboro last June, will formally presented to the bers of the Georgia Press ation at the annual conclave Savannah. J. M. Tinker, forester, will make the tation. The buteous Swainsboro school senior, on behalf of state, will thank the newspaper men for the given in the current drive protect her subjects (the trees) from the threat of fire. Aided by committees many civic groups, including American Legion,' the Department of Forestry is ing a bill for passage by next Legislature. This bill provide fire protection on statewide basis, and a tion program just about the size of the present one. Miss Garrett will make appearance at the press tion in all her queenly regalia. Highway Contracts State For 1946 Set At 37 Million During the present year, construction contracts will $22,300,000, with a letting ule of $2,000,000 for August according to George director of the State Department. Highway engineers and men are working toward a of $37,000,000 by the end of year—an all-time record road building in Georgia. the past, construction has eraged little more than $ 10 , 000 000 per year. Over the war period, 000,000 in federal funds mulated, and Governor Arnall has provided $ 5 , 000,000 apply ^ on v,« additional state contracts, on which the Pays full cost. ale Conttfo imes THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946. States Rev. Collections 1 If Now ¥!• Eighteen 1 . 1111 Million * 11 * Dollars More Without enlarging the num¬ ber of employees or otherwise increasing cost of operations, the State Revenue Department has effected an increase of ap proximately eighteen million dollars a year in tax collections, it was announced by State Reve _ nue Commissioner M. E. Thomp son. This in spite of the fact that the legislature created a a new department within the De _ jpartment. With the State Auditor esti _ [mating dollars that over be twelve added million to the must state’s income UiLUlUU UV.au next year J XX if the uuc state government's expanded public services are to be kept at their present level, Commis _ sioner Thompson pointed out iu “the large importance of keep ing lllg the L.1IC tax-collecting machin XAX»V,XXX XX- _ ery of the state on a highly ef- ficient and effective basis.” Thompson was recently elect- Lieutenant-Governor, but he asserted it is his “earnest desire and determination to leave the Revenue Department at the end of the year in better condition than ever to do its important work for the state government and citizens of Georgia.” Sensational Ramifications Jist a fue moar words erbout polyticks an we kin letem rest fer awhile. Looks lak we hev a nue guvnur and congressman in spite uv the fack thet moar peepul axshuly voated fer tother men. I aint got ez much since ez sum folks, en mebby thets ther rezon I can’t see the right an justic uf this unit voat stuff. If ther moast pepul in ther state uv gorgy voates fer a candydate think he shud be elecktid. _ Thet iz whut I calls demockricie. Fer instunce most foalks voated fer karmikel an tarver. I wuz fer 1 ov um an tother I wuz not, but I think if the moast uv the voaters wanted them thay orter hev ther job. * * * A little moar erbout this nig¬ ger kwestun. We sutherners lak our niggers (in ther place) an we aim ter see thay are treeted rite. Ifn sum uv them yankees whut air tryin ter stuff nigger ekwalitie down our gullets want ter kum thru georgy on ther trane er bus thay kin ride in ther kar er on ther back seet with ther niggers ifn tha wanter ez long ez ther niggers doant objeck, but I fer 1 say less per- teck our niggers ergin them pore misguided fellers noarth uv the mason dixie line. * * * I’m goin ter kum a leetle clos- ter hum now an mek miself less poplur with my nabors here in trenton. I’m goin ter tromp on ther tose uv sum uv our city offishuls. Doant misunderstand me, I think tha er fine men, ever 1 uvem, but ther air er fue CVvi X U V C/X1X f M w w things thet need ter be dun er- oun here thet tha jist hev not thot erbout. Fer instunce a pore wery travler kumin inter tren- wci> ........ — ke dab ton runs smack *' sine whut sez ded on . him thet means ez fur ez thet rode goze. He bekums flabber- gasted an wundurs whar in tar nashun he iz suppozed ter go next. He looks an seeze 2 rodes, 1 ter ther rite an 1 ter ther left. He hez no way uv noin thet them koarthouse 2 rodes an only re)ine g0 on roU tother " ^ side, an thet tha air 1 way drives He is jest as apt ter tek 1 ez ther tother, an ef he hapens ter chooze the 1 ter ther left our cheef uv perlice, alwaze alert ter hiz dutie, hez ter stop ther pore feller an embaras him by tellin him he iz goin ther rong way on a 1 way driv^ I wush our offishuls wud haul down thet r" says i i s* a? s? Then a pore pilgrum .. _____. passin thru cud . u w hut ter do, an ther . iv the city perlice wud be WUr travlers ma * d i rr lot easier, an wudunt s . idee tha 8° eroun trent0 1 Published Weekly — Since 1901. Georgia Pays Off Last Of fit If Her tV Debts; 1 mv Now In Black Again But Income Musi Be Boosted Twelve Million Dollars or Pub¬ lic Service Cut Georgia has moved out of the re< ^ into the black! For the first time in over a hundred years—or since 1838— the state government is out of debt - T he news was made known by State Auditor B. E. Thrasher in his audit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1946. At the same time, public ser- vices have ,been expanded to meet the greater needs of the w ------ # h°ol teachers sc have been ac *vanced in pay, new buildings constructed. When Governor Arnall took office the state’s annual provis- ion for public schools was $15,- T 500 ’ 000 - whereas now, including the recent 50 per cent increase *°r teachers, it stands at $35,- ,’ 000, including one million for teacher retirement. The annua1 appropriation for the state university system’s colleges ^^qq^qqq 00,000, wWle now is Many other services also have been expanded to keep abreast of the times and meet public needs. Road building is high on this list. The audit shows that the state’s income increased from $38,893,568 in 1942 to $81,023,- 500 in 1946. Thrasher estimated the income next year would be 375,000. However, he said It would cost $90,745,563 in 1947 to carry on the present ded program of state ment. This means that some of the present must be curtailed or an tional $12,370,563 be raised. During the past year exceeded incomee by $5,525,305 Thrasher asserted, and it necessary to dip into the reserve to make up the ence. New England News By MRS. MARY PATTERSON Mrs. R. L. Wilson visited Will York, who remains ill, lasrtj Friday. Gordon Allison of Ala., was a guest of his Mrs. J. M. Blevins, Sunday. Bro. North and children ited Mr. and Mrs. Gus last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole daughter are guests of Mr. Mrs. J. B. Cole here. Mr. and Mrs. George were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman Saturday night. Miss Bettye Blevins visited atives in Chattanooga last Jimmie Price and Virginia Blevins visited their aunt, Frank Carroll, at Wildwood week. David, small son of Mr. Mrs. Clyde Patterson, had misfortune to cut his foot badly last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and children and Mrs. Tom turn visited in Valdosta, Ga., weejt Mr. and Mrs. George 0 f Slygo and Miss Mildred Cu reton were week end guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cole. Ralph Hardemaji is visiting Keener, Ala. ...... Mrs. Mary Stevens is improving. Mrs. Beulah Forester Mrs. Hardie Price Sunday _ Mrs. _, Mary Patterson has ver y sore ^ A headline says: “Record Wheat vioiHc Yields Will w Be Heavy. Yes, even with the crops everywhere the people pay heavy prices. That’s toward ton County Herald. Cheaper To Obey State Game I Laws Than Pay Fines It is getting more and more expensive to violate the game and fish laws in Georgia, ac¬ cording to Fred Brewer, assist¬ ant director of the State Game and Fish Commission. Brewer pointed out that in June a total of 83 persons paid $2,213.90 for violating the regu¬ lations. Fifteen had been sein¬ ing, costing them $341. Two basket fishermen paid $55. Three people hunted deer out of season and paid $250. Three people were hunting doves over a baited field and paid $225. Twelve hunted doves out of sea¬ son and forfeited $575. One person was selling fish without a license, which cost him $22.50, and 45 were caught without fishing license to the tune of $517.20. “A brief analysis of the fines” Brewer stated, “would ~— show -— that ij would have been far cheaper for these persons to have the law. In addition, many the cases were violations which deplete our game and fish badly. “It isn’t just a 'question of breaking a law. These violators were taking natural resources which belong to each of us and are the rightful heritage of our children.” Baptist Leaders Check of Relief A half dozen Southern Baptist pastor and leaders are traveling in as many different directions to make a first-hand study of world conditions. Baptist churches are now engaged the World Relief Campaign $3,500,000. Dr. Louie Newton president the Southern Baptist tion, is in Russia. Dr. was the leader in the to pack kits for Russia the war. Dr. M. T. Rankin and Dr. ker James Cauthen are in to make a study of Baptist relief and needs there. Dr. Rankin is retary of the Foreign Mission board. Dr. Cauthen is for the Orient. Dr. M. E Dodd is leaving for Australia. He will make a prea¬ ching tour while there. He pastor of the First Baptist Church, Shreveport, La., former president of the South¬ ern Baptist Convention. Dr. Josef Nordcnhaug, Lynch¬ burg, Va., has returned to his native Norway. He will many of the Baptist while there, and study relief needs. of Dr. C. O. Johnson, pastor the Third Church, St. Louis, make a tour of Pacific bases un¬ der the sponsorship of the lain’s Commission A goal of $300,000 has been by Georgia Baptists in the rent enthusiastic campaign funds to send food and to the starving peoples of rope and Asia, Dr. James Merritt, Baptist state has announced. The quota is the state’s of a $3,500,000 campaign by Southern Baptists at recent annual convention Miami. It is to be raised later than September 30. “Many thousands of people starving daily,” Dr. Merritt plained, “and it is vital that much relief as possible be immediately.” Reports that the rate of starvation is as high as 70 deaths per minute. Baptist relief and tion funds will be through the Southern Foreign Mission Board by several hundred already on the field in the titute^areas. This assures that practically cent contributed goes to in that no additional or distribution centers need be set up. Too, Dr. ----- added, our missionaries are to deliver this food to the in the name of Christian in America, paving the I for spiritual conquests later. Dade County's Only Newspaper. rAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl I LOCALS - PERSONALS J NETTIE M. FLEMING ff [if BAD WEATHER By Menchew Macbeth CHAPTER THREE Nothing short of the king’s horses could make him move. Sooner or later she would have to come out. As the minutes passed his chin sank upon his . C h es t. He was not asleep but remembering many things and regretting many more. If just this one more time providence would give him some sort of a chance, something to live for— maybe then he could find a way out of this terrible valley of sor¬ rows, could be the man he should have started being years ago—the man he knew he could be if he could have the one helping hand nana he ne needed neeaea most mus>t | Qn earth .. oh God » he prayed, somehow le t me have a break.” and over he said the words that burned - in - - his • • heart ■ as hot scalding tears came at last from his red eyes and rolled slowly down his cheeks unashamedly. A strong odor of Italian ham¬ burger, beer and cigarette smoke hovered ’round him fa¬ tally proclaiming his pathway of daily life but he noticed noth¬ ing except the crazy prayer tum¬ bling drunkenly from his and that door. In spite of self he finally dozed off never knew when when Moss came out of that inner room and sat down weari¬ ly on the bench facing him as he lay sprawled on his back¬ bone with his legs across the aisle. She had ed at everything and in the waiting room until brain seemed numb with trying to pass off the empty hours somehow. somewhere came the mellow norous voice of a Stuthern dar¬ key as he began to call out names of towns and cities uled for the train then to leave* his voice echoing rechoing through the old vaulted roof of the room. Absently her eyes on the pair of masculine near her. Idly she began a died inspection of the polished shoes, not large coarse she thought. Just she wondered, would those carry their owner, say, the next twenty-four She looked at her own ugly, kempt shoes—rundown and lorn looking like herself thought grimly. “Always off more than I can chew, chewing it, regardless of cost.” You can’t have thing anyway on three a week salary and help one in distress too, she Not that she wanted Her eyes flecked upward at sleeping man’s face, his unruly nondescript hair from under a striped workman cap and his mouth was mild humorous looking even in her gaze settled upon the wide good natured as her mind wandered Humorous and mild she these were the two qualities longed for in a companion. long she had known and subjected to the passionate mans to whom she had been servant. Above all things prayed for a peaceful some day with some one would understand her, some who would be unselfish and and would want her awfully. (To be continued) TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SEVENTH DISTRICT: I wish to express my deep preciation to my friends have stood by me so loyally. candidacy for re-election offered in the honest belief I could be of more benefit you in this time of emergency than a new You have been kind to me many years and if ever I serve you it will continue to a very great pleasure. < Gratefully yours, MALCOLM C. TARVER. NUMBER 29. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Griffin had I as guests Wednesday their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Law- son and two sons, Mike and La¬ mar, of Ball Ground, who were on their way home from a va¬ cation trip through the Great Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Homer Davis and son, Berry, lef Monday for their home in Kansas City, Mo., af¬ ter a ten-days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hibbs. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Gifford and daughter, Melba, of James¬ town, Tenn., are visiting rela¬ tives and friends here. Mrs. Frank Parker of Jasper, Tenn., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hibbs. Mrs. Homer Brown and child¬ ren have returned to their home in Nashville, after a visit with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bennett. Mrs. J. E. Henegar and Mrs. Young of White Oak, Tenn., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hibbs and family. Mrs. Charles J. Woolbright and children left Wednesday of last week for their home in Americus, Ga., after having spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Woolbright. Mrs. Willie Bennett, Rosetta and Herbert Bennett and Bill Fulghum returned Tuesday from Nashville, Tenn., where they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs Clar¬ ence Bennett. H. Dale Gates of Lenoir City, Tenn., spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father, P. A. Gates, and family. Master Ar¬ nold Gates returned home with him, after having spent several days visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Price and family of Rossville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Woolbright. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Reyn¬ olds have as guests this week Misses Bettye Ruth and Nadine Knight of Fort Payne, Ala. Miss Pearlene Knight returned home Sunday, after a week’s visit with the Reynolds.’ Mrs. Margaret Swafford of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Ida Long of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Tom Woolbright and son of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Woolbright the first of this week. Dade County Singing Convention To Meet In Trenton Sunday The Dade County Singing Convention will be held in the high school building in Trenton on next Sunday, July 28. President John Warren states that a most enjoyable program has been planned, which in¬ cludes class singing, quartets, trios, duets and solo singing. All who enjoy good singing are extended a cordial invitation to attend and take part in the exercises of the day. WSCS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH MET JULY 18 The Womans Society of Chris¬ tian Service met at the church in regular session on July 18. The subject for missionary stu¬ dy was “Woman Trustees of the Future.” Mrs. T. N. Orr led the program. Those taking part on the program were Mrs. W. G. Morrison. Mrs. A. L. Dyer, Mrs. R. M. Morrison, Mrs. E. A. Ellis, and Mrs. J. A. Swanson. The president, Mrs. R. M. Morrison, had charge of the business ses¬ sion. The society meets every third Thursday. All ladies of the community, and especially those who are members of the church, are invited to attend these meetings.