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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1947)
Soil Conservation By Hugh Clark SOIL CONSERVATION Terracing as a soil conserva¬ tion measure is very important, but equally important is the problem of terrace outlets. Too many times, terraces are built that do not have adequate pla¬ ces in which to empty. Unless water through a ter¬ race system empties into woods or a perenial vegetation, terrac¬ ing the field actually hasn’t done much good. Fields where neither woods or a well sodded area of grass will be the outlet, an outlet channel should be planned several months before and well estab¬ lished with vegetation before the terraces are built- Unless the outlets are established first, ter¬ race water going into the chan¬ nel will cut a ditch in a short time and will be difficult to control. For terace outlet channels on land not too steep, Burmuda grass sod or a good stand of sericea lespedeza is fine. On the steeper channels, kudzu is cne of the better plants. BUY VICTORY BONDS ANOTHER CONSTITUTION STAR... 'VlOUX'-' w, HEN Ralph McGill sits down to his typewriter—whether it's in his of¬ fice, or Italy, or England, or Egy^t, or China, or beside a pine-knot fire warm¬ ing a Georgia hunt—his fingers pour his feelings on paper. His mood mciy be jolly and light . . . or it may be deadly serious. Or any variation in be¬ Ralph McGill tween. No matter—it's McGill's emo¬ ~S- ~ tion, how he feels about the thinas, __ . that comes in bright, colorful words. t Former Marine, former Vanderbilt footballer, former sports editor— McGill, as editor of The Constitution, now is the rising star of the south, per¬ haps of the nation—at the helm of the South's leading morninq daily newspaper. Whether he's writino of international relations, or political dogfiqhts, or potlikker and cawn pone, McGill is speaking for the south. Peeping out from under every word MEET and Know he sets down is sympathy. You can McGill through talk to Ralph McGill, because he has i his column understanding! *•» ' THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTOR Georgia-Owned and Georgia-Edited — for Georgians COAL! MINED IN DADE COUNTY Run-of-Mine Coal DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN COUNTY...... $6.50 Per Ton Can Be Ordered By Mail. MORGAN MINES R. L. MORGAN, Owner and Operator. ROUTE NO. 2 —:— TRENTON, GEORGIA MOTORISTS PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW! GENERAL SHOP REPAIRS of ALL KINDS NEW MOTORS INSTALLED OLD MOTORS REBUILT SOUTH WIND HEATERS TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES 24 - HOUR WRECKER SERVICE For Factory Engineered Parts, See Your DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER RUTLEDGE - TALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 40 —:■— Trenton, Georgia Freshmen News 1 By Gossie Gossip Mrs. Ersaline, the teacher in the eighth grade class, is in charge of making the crowns for the Halloween carnival. Keep your fingers crossed and hope they are made for our king and queen. Georgia Mae Whited had bet¬ ter wake up or Joyce Moore is going to take Gordon Forester away from her. Kathleen, what happened to Jiles Dean’s class ring? huh? All the pupils in the first class in the 8th grade are fussing a- bout not getting to have Eng¬ lish in the auditorium any more. Sorry, kids, too much trouble to change classes—bad luck. Junior Massey is still after Emma Sue Ginn—and has he caught her! Jacque Sue Green and Chas. Hitt, Jr., are humpty-dumpty again. Good luck, juniors. What! No more skating?— Aw, come on and give us kids a break!!!! I hear by the grapevine that Johnny Adkins will leave us to go to Davis Junior High. We’ll miss you, Johnny. Well, ’a’s all I can tink of right now- See you next week. So 1 - o - n - g. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947. Avans News Notes Our hearts are light this morn¬ ing for at last work has started on our permanent school build¬ ing, under the supervision of Mr. Henry McKaig. We appre¬ ciate very much Mr. McKaig’s help in getting prices and mak¬ ing estimates on cost of the new building. None of us realized just what our school meant to us until we lost it, like all other communities there, was not enough interest taken among most the parents. Realizing what we do now, once we get) her back, we will almost worship her. Of course there are many things we need in regards to school but little by little these we will get. We are indeed proud of our P. T. A. This organization has meant much to our school. In the past two years we have raised and spent about $3,000.00 on Lunch room equipment, besides a number of other things that went up in smoke- We believe we have one of the best equiped Lunch rooms now in the county, including our good cooks, who serve really delicious meals. Miss Helen Self who is teach¬ ing Home Nursing to our senior class will also start an adult class tonight at) the Barracks We are indeed grateful to the Red Cross, for this service. It will be a great help to each one who attends. Also we will have our first Home Demonstration meeting this week, under the manage¬ ment of Miss Patty Boswell. We have missed our little club so much, and though several of our older members are gone, we hope to have new ones in their pla¬ ces. Another meeting we are look¬ ing forward to is one of our Farm Organization to be held in the near future with Mr. Sid Chandler, State Extension Ser¬ vice as main speaker. Since the good ladies have promised re¬ refreshments, it should be a doubly good meeting. Everyone remember these meetings they will help you. Don’t expect someone to give you a written invitation every time Its your place to keep up with these things as well as any one else. They are sent here and put on for the benefit of every, one and if you do not get these benefits it is your own fault and no one else’s. So watch your paper and when you see an an¬ nouncement just take off and come see what’s happening its for you. And not last nor least, but how about going to church on Sunday? That’s the one thing above all others. If you don’t go to church somewhere else, come to Woodlawn. Every¬ one is invited to all services. There are also services on Sat¬ urday nights. Let’s try more praying about things, and less gossiping. Of course we will all remember the Halloween Carnival Saturday night November 1- See you all at the Barracks Saturday night. Rising Fawn News By Miss Ruth Wilson Mrs. Hailey Dean spent the week end with Mr. Jay Castle¬ berry at Chickamauga. Mr. and Mrs- Claire Jacoway and Mrs. Mat Allison spent Sun¬ day with Misses Maude and Lil¬ lie Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Foster of Trenton spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. J. D. Gossett and Mr. Brock Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Blevins of New England spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Castle¬ berry. Mrs- M. R. Wilson and daugh¬ ter, Jackie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson at Austell. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kizziah of Chattanooga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chadwick of Valley Head visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chadwick over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allison and L. M.,Jr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cole in Rome. Miss Joyce Kenimer of Uni¬ versity of Georgia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. D- Kenimer and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fricks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chapman of Sand Mountain. Mike and Joe Roberts of Aus- tell, Ga., spent the week end. with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wilson and daughter, Jackie. Peanut Quota Vote; Winter Cover Crops Production of peanuts Increas¬ ed sharply during World War II —got up to one million tons a year, and has remained at that high figure- Wartime require¬ ments were great, with nearly a third of the crop going to our boys overseas in the form of salted peanuts, peanut candy, and the like. But today, that big, extra military demand is gone. That’s the big reason why a downward adjustment in production next year is being sought by the U. S. Department of Agriculture through the use of marketing quotas and acreage allotments. The Department of Agricul¬ ture has set a national market¬ ing quota of 760,000 tons for 1948, which is considered to be more than enough to assure growers an adepuate market and con¬ sumers plenty of peanuts in 1948 and 1949. This quota represents about 2,359,372 acres. Georgia’s share, pased on what the state has produced in the past, is 782,- 838 acres. But before these marketing quotas can be put in¬ to effect, they must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the pea¬ nut growers themselves. A referendum in which the growers will determine whether they want quotas on the 1948 and 1949 crops, will be held on December 9th this year. The County Committee of the Dade County Agricultural Conserva¬ tion Association will announce later the voting place and oth¬ er information concerning this referendum. If peanut growers approve the quotas, 90 percent-of-parity loans will be available on the 1948 crop peanuts grown within the farm acreage allotments. Peanuts produced in excess of the farm acreage allotment will be subject to penalty if marketed. But if growers disapprove the quotas, only the 1948 crop peanuts which are sold for crushing for oil will be eligible for price support, and and at a rate approximately 45 percent of the parity price for edible peanuts. A limited supply of Hairy Vetch, Austrian Winter Peas and Common Ryegrass is now avail¬ able to farmers in Dade county on the 1948 Purchase Order Plan Any farm who has not already taken up his 1948 Soil Building alowance in Winter Legume seed and who plans to-seed cover crops this fall should call by the AAA Office and request these seeds immediately, as we won’t be able to get any seed after this supply is gone- LOUISE EVANS, County Administrative Of¬ ficer, Dade County A. C. A. Ninth Grade News By Bobby Douglas News comes to us like elec¬ tricity—a great shock! Geraldine Gray and Christine Neal are honoring Ruby Neal with a birthday party Saturday, night. Beatrice Castleberry is very sad these days. What’s the reason? Willie G. Williams has gone to Kentucky. Janie Keeton can’t go down the road in that maroon Buick without everyone seeing her, es¬ pecially Beatrice Castleberry. Mr. Philips has given us spe¬ cial permission to give a play to raise money for our king and queen any time after Thursday night. We certainly appreciate We’re afraid we are going to lose Lula Morgan, since she and Charles McMahan are so thick. Rumors are flying that Cyn¬ thia Moore is lonesome since Bud Tatum is going on vacation. We hear that Mary Chambers Herschel Pettyjohn are go¬ ing to the Halloween party to¬ gether. So we hear that Martha Gos¬ and Clyde Wallin are doing good. All the girls are crazy about new junior boy, Carl Harris, none of them have had any so far. The juniors’ English class is a broad subject this year. We biology, algebra, Latin, and a touch of French, we have a new teacher, Castleberry. We’ll be back next week with current of news. Time to renew your subscrip- to The Times. CHURCH CHURCH SERVICES TRENTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wash Phillips, Pastor Sunday School, 10 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. Evening Service, 6 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 P. M. Choir Practice Friday 7 P. M. NEW’ SALEM METHODIST Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Epthworth League 7.30 P. M. NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST John North, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 C. S. T. Services each Sunday at 11:00 Sunday night B. T. U. at 6:00, services at 7:00. TRENTON METHODIST Rev. T. N. Orr, Pastor. Sunday, October 26, 1947. Byrd’s Chapel, 9:^5 A. M. Trenton, 11 A. M. EAST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH J. V. Richards, Pastor Sunday School, 10:30 A. M.— E. W. Conkle, Superintendent. Preaching, 11 A. M. Preaching, 7 P. M. FAIRVIEW CHURCH OF GOD J. D. Massengale, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Preaching 7 P. M. PINEY GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Pearl Tinker, pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Superintendant, J. H. Tinke Preachng 11 A. M. and 7 P. Prayer Service Thursdays 7 Everybody welcome CHURCH OF G Rev. Roy Mai Sunday Scho Preaching 11 Virgil Daniel! Bible Class t£ S. Buchanan. Services Friday, 7 P. DEER HEAD COVE BAPTL Rev. Dewey Dodd, Pastor Sunday School, 10 A. M* N. R. Blevins, Superintendent. Preaching, 11 A. M. WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH Conrad Morgan, Pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Winfred Hartline, Supt. Trailing Union 6:45 P. M-, Henry Elliot, Director. CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware} Chattanooga, Tennessee 511 Market St. Phone 7-1114! Hooker Colored School It was hard to tell for a while who was going to get the most votes Friday night, Bonnie or Maxine Roberts, but Bonnie won by a very close margin. She will serve as Queen of the school for 1 year. We are glad to have our same derstands us and we her. She teacher back this year. She un¬ organized the P. T. A. and it is doing nice work helping to bring the parents together in this com¬ munity. Mrs. Hurt our teacher is president, Mrs. Flossie Chubb, vice president, Mrs. Lorena Ro¬ berts treasurer, and Miss Ima Ruth Clay Secretary. Nell Francis Paris is the only one in the seventh grade, and she is working hard to finish this year so she can go on to high school. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott a girl, name Ruth Nadine Dickie and Paulett Scott have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Owens while their mother was in the hospital. Paulett went home Sunday night, but Dickie remained so he could be close to school. Mrs. Hurt told us a very inter¬ esting story Friday, Why Every Child Should Have an Education It was enjoyed by all the 36 stu¬ dents present, and we want her to tell it again at Sunday School Sunday so our parents can hear it. LAND SALE Whereas, heretofore on the 12th day of August, 1942, James D. Arrowood and wife, Frances Arrowood, executed and deliv¬ ered to A. W. Peck a certain se¬ curity deed conveying the prop¬ erty hereinafter described, for the purpose of securing an in¬ debtedness which is therein set out and described, which said security deed is recorded in of¬ fice of Clerk of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia, in deed book No. 29, page 112 et seq-, to which reference is made for its terms and provisions ; And,. Whereas, Note No. 5 of the se¬ ries of notes secured by said se¬ curity deed, being for the prin¬ cipal sum of $100 00, with in¬ terest thereon from date at the rate of 6% per annum, was by its terms, due and payable on the 12th day of August, 1947, and default has been made in the payment thereof, which default still continues; And, ■Whereas, because of such de¬ fault, and pursuant to the pre¬ cisions of said security deed, the said A. W. Peck, the holder of said indebtedness, has elected to exercise the option contained in said security deed and has de¬ clared all of said debt to be due and payable at once, and default has been made in the payment thereof. Now, Therefore, because of the default hereinbefore recited, and pursuant to the powers and au¬ thority granted in said security deed, the undersigned A. W. Peck will, on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 1947, within the legal hours of sale, at the courthouse door in Trenton. Dade County, Georgia, expose to sale and will sell, to the best and highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, being the same property des¬ cribed in said security deed, to- wit: Being all of Lot of Land No. Seventy-four (74) in the 10th district and 4th section of Dade County, Georgia, containing one hundred and sixjty (160) acres, more or less. Also, all mining equipment, tracks, cars, etc, now located on the above described lands which were owned by James D. Arro wood and wife, Frances Arro wood, on August 12, 1942. Said property will sold as the property of James D. Arro¬ wood and wife, Frances Arro¬ wood, and / or their assigns, and to divest out of the said James D. Arrow’ood and wife, Frances Arrowood, and / or their assigns, all right, title, interest, claim or demand which they or either of them may have in and to said property and vest the same in the purchaser. Said property will be sold sub¬ ject to any and all unpaid state and county taxes owing thereon. This October 8, 1947. A. W. PECK. By MADDOX J. 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