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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1947)
OBITUARY MRS. REBECCA ANNE DAVIS Mrs. Rebecca Ann# Davis, 81, of T. M. Davis, died after lingering illness at the home her brother, J. A- Jenkins, in on October 15, 1947. Mrs. Davis is survived by one Walter Davis, of Zephyr- Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Blevins, of Flat Rock, her brother, J. A. Jenkins of Trenton ; 12 grandchildren 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sat¬ morning at the Church Christ in Trenton, with Min¬ Pilgrim and Hugh A. Price Active pallbearers were Arlie Blevins, Dorsey Smith, Virgle Jenkins, Claud Jenkins, Rupert Shipley and Ryan. Honorary pall¬ bearers were Dr. D. S. Middle- ton, I. O. Wheeler, Brown New¬ by, James Case, John T. Reeves and Russ Reeves. —-o-- MRS LEILA B STEELE Mrs. Leila Buffington Steele died October 28 at a Chattanoo¬ ga hospital. She is survived by her husband, Vardie Steele, of Deer Head Cove and three chil dren. Mary Bernidice, Annie and Raymond, all of Chattanooga. She also leaves, three sisters, Mrs. Etta Jenkins, Mrs. Lucinda Reeves and Mrs. Mae Long; 8 brothers, Charlie Buffington of Trenton, Mike Buffington of Sand Mountain, and Clark, Jim John, Lawrence, Louis and Ern¬ est Buffington of Chattanooga. She was buried Thursday af¬ ternoon at Deer Head Cove. Dade Grammar School HONOR ROLL FIRST GRADE—Franklin Crabtree, Patricia Fisher, Helen Giles, Sherry McBryar, Eddie Joe Selvey, Reid Tatum, Betty Wheeler and Terrell Gass. • THIRD GRADE—Evelyn Gray, Judy Pace, Robert Russell, Dale Sims and Jean Gregory. FOURTH GRADE—Bina Ruth Baty, Edna Hart, Delilah Hol¬ land, Barbara Jean Kelly, Ne- wana Mayhew and Joe Gregory. SIXTH GRADE—Frances Mi¬ chael, Joyce Case and Jean Bleckley. SEVENTH GRADE—Gail Bol¬ ing. COOKING RICE Whether rice is to be fluffy and dry or moist, three rules are suggested for best cooking re¬ sults: Cook in as little water as possible. It retains more flavor and has a firmer texture. Boil gently and keep the heat low. Rapid boiling may break the grain. Do not rinse after cook¬ ing. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF FATS AND OILS v _. It,—. ffas. EXPORTS - war 400 MILLION fiar_ar-«.r ’____ PkE ‘ fl jr f , 2,000 MILLION lbs. IMPORTS 650 650 MILLION MILLION lbs. lbs. EXPORTS TODAY _ -tin -iiLa 850 MILLION lbs. IMPORTS - Before the war the United States imported five times as much fats and oils as were exported. Today, because of the world-wide shortage, exports ahr^ft balance imports. Fats and Oils Stocks Stay Dangerously Low r 7,000,000 POUNDS Domestic industrial stocks of fats and oils will be about the ED FATS SAVED November 1. 1917, as AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES same on when YEARS on that date a year ago. *N PAST 4 'A they were the smallest in the past 18 years, the Department of Agriculture reports. Domestic fats and oils crops are expected to be larger this year than last year, but indus¬ try’s requirements have been such a drain upon fats and oils stocks that household grease salvaged by American women has been a most important factor in the production of goods that used this raw material. “Used cooking fats turned in by women,’’ says Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson, jjnf “have been and continue to re¬ present an important part of our It! ONE-POUND CANS 'si? M total industrial fats supply.” v ; JIO STRETCH 43,282 MILES 1 Department Of 1J) Publi c Health By Miss Fannielu McWhorter, TUBERCULOSIS People of all ages may get this dangerous form of tuberculosis, but it strikes most commonly in the age period from 15 to 25 years. Weeks may pass after the germs enter the body before there are any marked warning signs, then the person may no¬ tice that he is losing a little weight, or he may have a cough that hangs on, a loss of appetite with a little indigestion or an afternoon fever. The most com¬ mon sign, however, is tirednets, a loss of pep, a weariress that comes on after a little exertion, and cannot be explained away. Blood spitting is another signal that should never be passed by. It may come early in the disease and almost always means tuber¬ culosis. A sharp stitch in the side is the first symptom of which some people complain. Any of the svmptoms should be a signal to visit the doctor at once. He must decide whether signs are due to tubeicmosis or to something else, as the hope oi totting well lies in beginning treatment early. DELAY IS DANGEROUS. While tubercu¬ losis most commonly takes hold- in the lung, it may also attack any part of the body. The”e may be tuberculosis of the bone, bow¬ els, stomach and kidneys, tuber¬ culosis of the throat is usually a part of the lung tuberculosis. Military of galloping tuberculosis is the form in which the germs spread rapidly all over the lung and cause death in a few days. Rest is the most usual treat¬ ment for tuberculosis. Rest eases the work of the lung and gives it a chance to heal. A good food is another need of the body when fighting tuberculo¬ sis. The diet should be well balanced, including milk, eggs, meat, vegetables, fruits, fresh air that is cool in slight motion is needed by patients suffering from tuberculosis. All patients with the disease should keep in close touch with a physician. The prevention and control of tuberculosis is one of our chief Public Health problems and the help of all citizens is needed Don’t forget the Mobile X-ray Clinic will be in Trenton Novem¬ ber 4. Anyone desiring this service please contact the Pub¬ lic Health Nurse. A CORRECTION Last weeks article on Red’s Cleaners was in error in that both James Goodwin and Gordon Steele are co-owners of the cleaning establishment. Both are known as “Red”. We are extremely sorry. THE DADE COUNT* TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947. LAN HAMS WEEKLY LETTER YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Congressional Farm Committee To Pass Through Georgia The Committee on Agriculture of the House, left Washington Saturday, October 11, on a so- called “grass roots” tour to get the ideas of farmers on a long range agricultural program. This committee will reach Au¬ gusta on the night of October 18, and go from there by special bus to the Burgin Farm near Buena- Vista, where they will be tained at lunch by Mr. The committee will, no travel from Augusta Macon and then to Buena Columbus, and Montgomery, abama, hearing from and farm groups. Chairman Clifford R. Republican from Kansas, that the immediate problem to prepare legislation to take place of the Stegall to the Price Control Act of under which the supports the price of a of agriculture commodities 90% of what is known “parity.” In Georgia, of course, our mers are especially interested the support price for cotton and tobacco. I have been invited by en Pace, Congressman of Third District of Georgia, Congressman Hope, the man of the committee, to the tour at Buena Vista on 19th. I will go with the mittee to Montgomery and attend the hearing at place. The continuation of price support program is of tal interest to the farmers Georgia and I am glad of opportunity of learning at hand the needs and wishes the Southern farmers. Georgia Farm Bureau tion Meets In Macon Oct. 16 I have been invited, and to attend a meeting of the Bureau Federation to be held Macon October 16, at which the whole question of soil servation will be discussed cluding the AAA program, Federal Soil Conservation ice and the work of the This is your news carrier ing you thelow-down on friends, daughters and sons. Imma Dean Lacy isn’t the home fires burning for Wheeler or Glenn Gray But who could blame her cause Scottie Wheeler is some and he also has a of a convertible. Girls don’t blame the in the lunch room if you overcome with a strange after eating. The disease called “Lovesick” and Hartline is the cause. He is new cook you know. Cupid has been shooting again. This time they directed at Paul Castleberry Emma Lee Wallen. Lots of in love you two, Martin Smith had better up and get busy or Lacy is going to take Ruby Neal from him. What or who split Jacque Greene and Charles Hitt Could it have been Jiles Dean was it Sarah Price. Old Man Snoop has Charlotte Sullivan and Lawson up as a hopeless They can’t decide whether go on the warpath or smoke peace pipe. Emma Sue Ginns has Massey’s class ring, Anna has Ray Fisher’s and Morrison has Jiles Dean’s. other Seniors still seem to theirs. From appearances, Joe and Beatrice Williams are ting along O. K. What happened between you and old flame Joe? Don’t blame these people what you have just read them. All this was supposed be strictly personal but you Old Man Snoop, he’s looking for Scoop. agents and the Extension Serv¬ ice in this field. It seems to me that this soil conservation program is one of the greatest ever undertaken by our Federal Government on be¬ half, not only of the farmers, but of all the people of Amer¬ ica. We must conserve our soil which, next to our youth, is the greatest of our natural resour¬ ces. I am glad that I have been able to arrange my schedule so as to attend this important meeting in Macon. From Montgomery to Mobile From Montgomery where I will attend the hearing on the long range farm program about which I have already comment¬ ed, I plan to go to Mobile to see Colonel Joseph J. Twitty, the District Chief of the Army En¬ gineers. I am going to discuss the general question of soil con serviaton and flood control in the district with special refer¬ ence to the development of the entire Coosa River system in¬ cluding proposed dams at Tif- ton and Carters Quarter, the Allatoona Dam at Cartersville, the sub-impoundment dam at Acworth and other projects on the lower Coosa and Alabama River systems. Pre-Fbbricated Houses Made In Seventh District Many people probably do not know it, but there is a corpora¬ tion composed of veterans known as U. S. Homes, Inc. This cor¬ poration leased a portion of the warehouse at the Bell Bomber Plant in Cobb county, near, or in Marietta. They are turning out ready prepared units which are quickly put together to form substantial and beautiful homes at most reasonable prices. On October 23rd, I plan to go to Washington for a conference with Kenneth Royall, Secretary of the Department of the Army, on a matter of vital interest and importance to this organization of veterans which is doing much to solve the housing shortage. I plan to be in Washington only a few days after which I will resume my visits to the counties in the district which I have not yet visited. Cloverdale News Bro- Paul Howell filled his reg¬ | ular Sunday morning appoint- ment, Bro. Mumford Newman preaching at night. I The Howell family were called on account of the serious illness to LaFayette Sunday afternoon: and subsequent death of Mr. W. H. Shipp. I Corn gathering and wheat : sowing is the order of the day, for several of our farmers- Cot- ton Ls being gotten out and to gin in good shape, and a good crop turnout is reported. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Alford (Frances Bible) were week end visitors at home. Kylus Campbell, a student at West Georgia College, Carroll¬ ton, was at home for the week end. Lois Howell (Shipp) was visit¬ ing Martha Bible Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'Wilburn Phillips and son were Sunday callers on his father and mother. Seventh Grade News The Seventh Grade is glad to welcome four new pupils this year, Benny Gaddis, William Oli¬ ver, Rosalee Shaw and Gail Bol¬ ing. Most of us are working hard this year trying to get promoted, i and since we have a very nice teacher, Mrs. Wilson, if we study most of us could be promoted. The Seventh Grade king and queen were elected—Bill Shrader and Gail Boling. We are hoping they will be crowned king and queen of the Grammar School. School room romance must be grand- What about it, L. P. and W. O? I think you two might know, too, B. M. and A. B. ???? Some of these Eighth Grade boys seem to have some kind of charm. At least Doris, Peggy, Louise, Betty and Margaret i think so- Rising Fawn News By Miss Ruth Wilson Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fricks of Mich., visited Mr. and R. P. Fricks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison daughter spent Sunday with and Mrs. W. J. Harris at Ce¬ Grove. Miss Geraldine Gray of Look¬ Mountain spent the week with friends here. Mrs. John Cook and son of Ga., are visiting Mr. and R. C. Dawkins and family. Mrs. Bob Griglesy visited her Mr. Brock Dean, last Mrs. Jack Davis spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gos¬ and Mr. Brock Dean. Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Sr., was call¬ to Chattanooga Sunday by illness of her mother, Mrs. Wallen- Mrs. C. B. Hale and two grand¬ Catherine and Wanda Simmons, visited Mr. and J. R. Bare, at Mentone, Ala-, the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas Mrs. Henrietta Barton spent with relatives in Valley Mr. and Mrs. Jakie West and visited Mrs. Cecil McMahan family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mrs. Fannin’s mother, is ill, at Fort Payne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bleckley of Tren¬ spent Sunday with Mr. and Dean Spencer. Mr. Alfred Steele visited Mr. Mrs. James Goodwin in last Thursday. Miss Annie Hatfield is visiting sister, Mrs. Clyde Byars, and Byars in Jacksonville, Fla. R. D. Castleberry of Flat Rock, Miss Polly Hatfield and Mr. Mrs. Gerald Delzel of Chat¬ Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and sons of Lake have been visiting Mr. James Hatfield. Piney Grove News Mrs. I. W. Orton Mr- and Mrs. Henry Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor the week end with Mr. Mrs. Tom Taylor- Marion Harp is spending a weeks with his son, Luther, Chattanooga. Price Tinker has returned Erlanger Hospital in Chat¬ and is improving from serious operation. We are glad to know that Mrs. Bell is improving so fast a recent attack of heart She is at the home of ' W ‘ R Clayton ‘ Mr - and Mrs - Robert Agee of visited Mr. and rs - R W. Orton Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Barney St. Clair announcing the birth of a girl, born October 17. - Time to renew your subscrip- to The Times. ROCKET LAUNCHING MARKS NEW ERA IN NAVAL WEAPONS ” ‘ ........ 7 ■ Markine “the beginning of a new era in Naval weapons,” the United States Navy fired a captured Ger¬ V-’ rocket from the flight deck of the 45,000 ton aircraft carrier USS Midway on September 6, 1947. man bombardment rocket has been launched from ships or a moving This plaWornf was the first time in purpose history such a miles off the East Coast the primary of the experiment, held at sea several hundred the United States, was to ascertain if large bombardment rockets could be fired off modern aircraft of “rrler, »fiecti„ HUM operation,. Tho rookot tmeMjjbj m.loa^nd «p.odod. without modifications e WANT ADS WANTED — SHARE TENANT farmer. Good land, good tool*- stock and houste furnished. L. L. McCurdy, Puddin’ Ridge Fruit Farm, Rising Fawn, Georgia. 6t-ll 13 FOR SALE—MORTGAGE NOTES with waive*r. 25 notes for 75c. at The Times Office. tf FOR SALE—GEORGIA WAIVER Notes—25 for 40c, at The Times Office. tf TRY A WANT AD IN OUR PA- per. Prices 25c up. tf FOR SALE—RYEGRASS SEED, 5c per pound. Bring sacks. F. N. Belk, Wildwood, Ga. 11 13 / ► RECORDS ► ► ► ► JUST RECEIVED- ► ► LATEST RELEASES OF THE > Homeland Harmony Quartette ► ► WITH SHORTY BRADFORD ► BROWNS FERRY FOUR ► ► and others by ► I y CHARLIE MONROE * COWBOY COPAS > ! ^ EDDY ARNOLD J- E. MAINER ► ► GRANDPA JONES WADE MAINER ► ► And Many Others—Both Popular and Hillbilly. ► ► ► ► ► TATUM & CASE ► ► ► RADIO -ELECTRIC CO. ► ► K 30SC >oOOa®OCe©®5C®OCe©©©3GGC©OGQO<?OC<30C2«CC*>3©CO'. GOING TO NEED- DOORS, WINDOWS, SCREENS, CABINETS, ETC? I have added new equipment and invite you to call, see samples and get prices on anything you need. W. M. DOWDEY Contractor and Builder In the New Concrete Building Opposite the Co-Op. Store TRENTON, GEORGIA . -ooooooococoooooS Advertisement, From where I sit...^Joe Marsh One Story I Hated to Print' I was kind of unhappy to print who retail beer to keep their tav¬ ^hat story about Cappy Smith — erns clean and law-abiding. The big where he hauled his neighbor into majority of them are good neigh¬ tourt for planting a windbreak too bors, and the brewers ask the li¬ close to his orchard. censing authorities to take action- Because that sort of thing is against those who aren’t. t - rare in Our Town. Most of the That’s how anything should be farmers who plant windbreaks are handled that affects the good of considerate of their neighbors. By all. I hope Cappy and his neighbor mutual agreement, they plant settle their differences through them at a safe, convenient distance, tolerance and courteous considera¬ and we never had to have a law. tion of each other’s rights. It’s a From where I sit, it’s a little like lot better than a court fight. the brewers’ program of Self-Regu¬ lation. The brewers ask the folks Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation make long term farm-loans through the Fed¬ eral Land Bank—purpose of loan to pay farm mortgages, build new buildings on farm, huy farm machinery, etc. If interested see T. W. Price, Sec.- Treas, of the National Farm Loan Association in LaFayette each Wednesday morning at the Ordinary’s office, or write Box 12, Dalton, Ga. 9-25—tf SALE—80 ACRES LAND on Sand Mountain in Dade County, ntear Trenton. Land unimproved, but well timber¬ ed and excellent for farming or truck farming. Within 18 miles of Chattanooga. Price $1,000. Chester R. Chitwood, Fort Payne, Ala. Every man who observes dili- and resolves steadfastly unconsciously in to genius.
