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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1947)
Thursday, Aprij. 3 ; 19^7. Friday, Saturday, Monday Pure Lard, per pound ... 36c Pic Nic Hams, per pound . . 49c Great Northern Beans, per pound 15c Pinto Beans, per pound ... 20c No. 21-2 can Apricots ... 15c No. 21-2 can Turnip Greens . 15c No. 2 Can Tomatoes . . .15c Large Box Soap Flakes ... 39c c twk C?st'le Soap ... 12 l-2c No. 3 Florence Wagon $148.00 rVny's ?i9-lb. 3-in-l dreen Shinghs $7.35 per Sq. Apex Vacuum Cleaner $46.75 Admiral Radios $2975 to $149 95 See Our Display of Youngstown Kitchen- aders and Metal Cabinets. ]ohn L. Case Co. 0 0 O Q q p 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 Ufl Oj Grains of Corn FROM OLD DADE III By Cornie Connie The Corn Editor x'^‘5inrB~o -j rBTrsTnrHTnnnnr6 Hi Everybody' Here we are ack with more sizzling news rom Dade. The seniors have their diplo¬ mas. The only thing now is taking the grades so they can be tiled out. Wish us luck. We are having quite a riot be- ween Glenn Smith and Bill 'i"v f ns. Louise Reeves is comming to :hool more often now days. :eep it up Louise we really miss The seniors are having a :ating party Thursday night, n sure there will be lots of fun. Billy Keaton has been away om school on another 3 day ave. Certainly hope you en- iyed it Billy. Francis Hale was seen sitting i the Easter bunnys knee at rwemans Saturday. .Toyop Kennimer says that she is nutgrown Easter egg hunts. ’Ms vear it is going to be a man "nt. ^u-rnhp^h Wallen said that the lv thing that is the matter with 'r, lunchroom at Dade is that mey don’t serve grapefruit. (Her ivorite food.) Our class poet Clara Sue Riddle ives out with this cute line of ?rse which suits the season. Spring has sprung The grass has riz I wonder where The birdies is: The Home Economics Club has urchased a very lovely rug for le front room of the Home Ec- uilding. Miss Travis showed a film in 'mnel on“Youth Crises" we are mre she didn’t mean it for the miors. Frances Holmes "who has very ively black hair” is very smart 1 chemistery. The seniors had a French test n April Fools Day. That day Ir. Roach wasn't fooling. The seniors are planning to have another play very soon and also the crowning of Miss Dade Hi the same night. All you boys be sure and come to help crown your Queen. Red Jenkins seems to be feel¬ ing sorta bad these days. We sure do hope that he and Della haven’t bursted their Romance. Thats all till next week. Be seeing you then. ACP PAYMENTS MADE TO DADE FARMERS Agricultural Conservation Pro¬ gram payments now being made to Dade county farmers for work done in 1946 show an increase over 1945 of approximately $7, 000 00. 1945 payments made to Dade county farmers amounted to about two-thirds of the 1946 payments. Such figures as these are encouraging to the men re¬ sponsible for this Program being in existence. They are also en¬ couraging to committeemen and other agricultural workers. A- bove all, they are encouraging to that group of farmers in the county who are sincerely inter¬ ested in better farming and living conditions in Dade county. The cash benefits to Dade county from the 1946 Program show a total that can not be passed off as insignificant. When all payments have been made they will amount to ap¬ proximately $18,000.00. This does not take into consideration the value to the land resulting in increased yeilds- It is interesting to note that the cash payment mentioned above 45% of the farmers in the county. It is also an interesting fact, and a gratifying one, that 1945 payments, were made only about 33% of Dade farmers. This gives 1946 a substantial in¬ crease over 1945, and it is be¬ lieved that 1947 can and will show a still greater increase in particapation in the program. Man's primary allegiance is to his vision of truth, and he is under obligation to affirm it.— Jane Adams. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED?^ HORSES • COWS • HOGS • SHEEP • MULES DEAD Ol^ INJURED ANIMALS Weighing Over 200 Pounds Within A 30 Mile Radius Removed FREE OF CHARGE If Not Skfrthed or Decomposed. WE WILL PAY PHONE CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL 3*2 79ft CHATTANOOGA RENDERING CO. 3119 Orvtttfcl ST. ELMO AVE. THE DADE. COUNTY TIMES, TREN TON, G EO RGIA more systematically' and profit¬ ably, such' organizations should not be subject to the Income tax. They are nothing more than partnerships, which are not tax¬ ed. The farmers get all the pro¬ ceeds of the saie of their pro¬ ducts, less the actual cost of handling and selling them. At the same time, it is recognized that there are other co-opera¬ tives that are taking advantage of the law exempting them from taxation. The remedy seems to be, not to tax all co¬ operatives but to better define the word co-operatives, so as to prevent bogus associations from taking advantage of the law. Controls On Rubber and Sugar Continued The House passed and sent to the Senate during the past week, bills to regulate the supply and prices of crude rubber, to en¬ courage the development of the synthetic rubber industry in the United States and to effectively control the distribution of crude rubber and to control the price and distribution of sugar until October 31, 1947. This was done to protect the housewife from excessive sugar prices, and to as¬ sure her an adequate supply, which would have been gobbled up by the big commercial users If controls had been discontin¬ ued- Carry-over of cotton is the lowest in many years, current cotton exports are the largest since the beginning of World War II and domestic consumpt¬ ion continues at a high level, according to cotton specialists of the Extension Service. buy and use WHAT YOUR EASTER SEALS WILL DO Report For 1946 Here are just a few of the servi¬ ces rendered Georgia crippled children last year. Number children treated, 3,493 Surgical Operations ...... 189 Specialist Treatments ____ 650 Dental Treatments ....... 953 Wheel Chairs, Hearing Aids, etc..................... 78 Physical Therapy Treat¬ ments ................. 3,566 School Days (total)____ 13,340 Do You Know a Crippled Child? We have never failed to give treatment to a needy crippled child. If you know of one not now being treated, please send u» the name and address. Your Banking Business... Is Solicited On The Basis of our Record of Fifty- Seven Years of Help¬ ful Service! Hamilton National Bank CHATTANOOCA. TENN. Market at Seventh Main at Market East Chattanooga Rowville, Ga.-Tenn. 3200 Brainerd Road 22 Frasier Avenue MEMBER: Federal Reserve System: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YourCongressman< « > '•Reports < By Henderson Lantuun Economy and Tax Relief In theory everyone is in favor of economy in government. In practice however, Congress is finding it hard. Forty per cent of the appropriations bills have been completed by the House, with a saving of only a few mill¬ ion dollars. The other sixty per cent will include bills appropri¬ ating money for the Armed Services, for veterans and for the payment of interest on the National Debt. It will be very difficult to cut any of these items without crippling our Army, Navy and Air Force. As a result of the cuts already made by the President, the Army announced this morning that fifty Army camps, Forts and installations are being abandoned. Already Fort Oglethorpe in Georgia has been abandoned, and the new cut will eliminate Camp McClellan at Anniston, Ala. This morning I received a letter from a mother of a son in the Air Forces say¬ ing that her son had written her that all extra pay for flying time had been eliminated and promo¬ tions of officers stopped. The boy says, and rightly, that it will mean that ambitious and capable officers will leave the service. If we cut any more from the budget for the Armed Forces it will mean, inevitably, more cuts in personnel and equipment. To me this seems extremely dangerous in view of the crisis in our foreign affairs. All this is said to show just how difficult it is, until peace is restored to the world, to make any sizable cut in our annual budget. Budget Must Be Balanced Before Tax Cuts Sound financing demands that the Federal Budget be balanced before taxes are cut. This is one reason a majority of the Democrats in the House on yes¬ terday voted against the cut of 20% in Income Taxes. Another reason for the negative vote was that we felt that whatever sav¬ ings could be made in expendi¬ tures, should be applied on the National Debt of two hundred and sixty billion dollars. Besides the tremendous tax cut, which would amount to over five billion dollars would mean that much more money to compete for goods and gadgets, forcing pri¬ ces still higher in the giddy spi¬ ral of Inflation. Even if this were the proper time to cut taxes, we felt that it was not the proper way to cut them. We believe that exemp¬ tions should have been raised so that the people with lower in¬ comes, who are finding it ever more difficult to live on those incomes, would have had much needed relief. Senate WiU Not Pass BUI Now Senator Harry Byrd, the man most Insistent on economy in government, says that the Con¬ gress had put the cart before the horse in trying to cut tax¬ es, before it has been deter¬ mined what amount will be nec¬ essary to carry on the business of the government in the next fiscal year. No doubt the Sen¬ ate will not act on tax reduction until the budget for the year is determined. If the Senate did pass the bill now in its present form, the President would prob¬ ably veto it. Proposes Tax Relief For Mar¬ ried People During the week I Introduced a bill in Congress to force the Internal Revenue Department to give to the married people of Georgia, the same right to di¬ vide their Income between them for tax purposes as is done in those states having what is known as the Community Prop¬ erty Law. This is fair and ought to be done. It would re¬ sult in a big saving for married people in Georgia. Taxation of Co-Operatives Mr. Nelson T. Stephens, sec retary of the Cedartown Cham¬ ber of Commerce, one of our good citizens, always interested in public questions, wrote me inquiring what was being done toward taxing co-operatives. Thinking others might be inter¬ ested, I am answering his ques¬ tion in my report. The feeling here seems to be, and I agree, that in the case of farmers co¬ operatives, that is, those associ¬ ations formed by farmers and others for the purpose of selling their farm and dairy products Here is a letter trom a farm- about an experience he er natural soda Ivid with on Uis pasture. It is offered here in the hope that you w ill find bis suggestion helpful and profitable. the farmer’s Forum from Uncle Hatchs s 1 ok of Experience Bo “Beiore plying o£ sum fc “^Ttnd ot legumes hum in mixtures ion ,«„ August, l e titrate per acre, i y deed pounds of U ing „ U over eattle field, are now eXCeP knee ,,' deev^^^^ fall the 0 da. In the future no when PP ly '"® ' fertdiaa- a without proper and winter pastures w lion Lor uie- NITRATE of SODA WANTED CHESTNUT OAK TAN BARK ...........$20-00 PER TON HEMLOCK TAN BARK ..................$19-00 PER TON It is now time to contract your this year’s peel. Also ship | your hides and tallow to us at highest market prices. Check will be mailed right back. ROBERT SCHOLZE TANNERY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE O oooooooooo o ooo ooo ooo oo o oo ooo o oooos WANT ADS HELP WANTED—MALE NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR EX-SERVICEMEN job MOS .Grades Dental Laboratory Technician ....... 067 5, 4, 3 Physical Therapy Technician....... 072 5, 4, 3 Cook .............. 060 5, 4 Electrician ........ 078 5, 4 Pharmacist ........ 149 4, 3 Photographer ...... 152 5, 4 Stenographer ...... 213 5, 4, 3 Dental Assistant .. 855 5 Airplane and Engine Mechanic ........ ?47 5, 4, 3 (748) Investigator ....... 301 5, 4 and many other skills. Quali¬ fied Army, Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard veterans who have held any of some 400 occupa¬ tional specialties for six months or more may now enlist in the new Regular Army at a grade depending on the length of your previous occupational specialty service. New high Army pay and the opportunities for ad¬ vancement make an Army career more attractive now than ever, before. Stop in and find out the special grade you will re¬ ceive under this new War De¬ partment* regulation. Apply at the nearest U- S. Army Recruit¬ ing Station, or 215 Post Office Building, Rome, Georgia. CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS—Regular 8x8x16 and 4x8x16 sizes. Most any design blocks you may desire. See us for prices. DADE BLOCK CO., Trenton, Ga. tf WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES Made 'to Order—Built-In Cab¬ inets- W. M. Dowdey, Tren¬ ton, Ga- j BABY CHICKS — GET NEW Price List and Save Money. WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North Avenue, Baltimore l, 1 Md- 15t.—5-15 FOR SALE—50 lbs. Nice, new, mixed feathers for beds and pillows, $16.00 Del. Parcel post. 25 lbs. Nice, new, mixed fea¬ thers for beds and pillows, I $8-50. G. G. Guest, Box 391, Fort Payne, lAa. 4t-4 24 McBryars Bargains Look What Your oney Will Buy Here Today! POTATOES, PER 100 POUNDS No. 2 Certified Cobblers $3.50 ___ No. 1 Certified Cobblers $ 4.00 ____ No. 1 Kataden Potatoes 4.25 ____ No. 1 Chippewa Potatoes 4.25 __ O-too-tan Hay Beans ______ $7.50 Tokyo Beans _________.____ $ 4,75 Red Tanners ___________ 475 Broom’s 90-Day Prolific Cot¬ ton Seed ________________ 12.50 l^Vhite Gold Cotton Seed ___ 12.50 ONION SETS Ledbetter Combination Plant¬ ers, best made -_________ $ 53.00 Scratchers, Limited _______ $ 11.00 3-Shovel Plow ______ $16.00 Three-in One Shingles Roll Roofing 4 and 5 foot Poultry & Rabbit Wire 1 Only, Water Heater New 2 3 4 Two-Horse Wagon, Gear and Brake ____ $150.00 16-oz. can String Beans _____ 13c No. 2 can Tomatoes ________ 19c Pure Lard, per lb. ___*________ 37 c No Fuss — No Feathers— Just “Honest To Goodness” Bargains I McBryar Bros. TRENTON —GEORGIA Goodyear Tires and Tubes We have a limited Quantity of S. W. P. Outside White Paint. We have an all-grain 16 Per Cent Dairy Feed at ______________ We have Flour at 25 lbs for $150, and up—All Guaranteed. Buy your Fresh Vegetable out of our New Electric Cooler, and see the Difference. Ladies’ all orund Elastic Bloomers and Pants, good qual., 40 c to $1, Children’s good all around elastics, good quality 25c and up' ------- Ladies’ Princess Slips, Pre-V^ ar Quality—Bargain Prices. New Hats, New Suits, New Dress¬ es, New Skirts—Just Arrived For Eeaster! STORE FULL OF GOOD MERCHANDISE Just Received a shipment of Li erty Overalls, limit 2pr. to customc No. 2 l k Kraut, per can ------- q Octaon Cleaner, 3 for ------- '
