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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1947)
THE FACT IS BY GENERAL ELECTRIC COWS PAY FOR. ELECTRIC PUMP! IF BOSStE GETS WATER WHENEVER SHE NEEDS IT INSTEAD OF WHEN ITS PUMPED BY HAND AND CARRIED TO HERSHE GIVES 10T020PER CENT MORE MILK containing 6 T012 PER CENT MORE BUTTERFAT p ft —;——<£5 HOT SEAT FOR BUGS? 6-E SOIL $ z STERILIZATION EQUIPMENT WIPES OUT WEEDS, BACTERIA , INSECTS IN farmers' hotbeds. WINS II ^-YEAR TEST! A CERTAIN TYPE OP STEEL NOW USED in G-E TURBINES WAS FIRST TESTED FOR 11% YEARS V// THIS IS A TYPICAL EXAMPLE ^ OF GENERAL ELECTRIC'S INSISTENCE ON PERFECTION. hi .UWV^i GENERAL © ELECTRIC H0SS 1 VISIT YOUR Hardware Store FOR Plumbing Supplies — Electrical Supplies Kem-Tone and Other Paints Fire Side Sets D. D. T. AND Many Other Useful Items Morrison Hardware & Supply Co. "QUALITY GOODS AT LOW PRICES ” Trenton Georgia KTW f ► ORISTS ► ► ► 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 0 THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 , 1947. COOKING POTATOES Much time can be saved by cooking sweet potatoes in the kettle or oven without peeling them. In addition, vitamins valuable to the human diet can be saved, nutritionists advise. . .. > { LJfi&[rna k LBeautu iSsliojifii ► ► ► Will Be Open For Business > ► ► Saturday November 8th ► ► ► PERMANENT WAVES $4.00 UP ► SHAMPOO SETS ► AND .75c UP ► MANICURE $1.00 ► ► Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M, ► ► Nights By appointment ► Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated ► ► THELMA PRYOR CELIA HATFIELD ► Proprietor Operator ► ► DADE CO TAX « GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. It appearing to the Ordinary of said County that the taxable values of real estate and property of said County, as same appears on the Tax Digest for the year 1947, aside from the prop¬ erty belonging to the public utilities located in said County, is $1,396,635.00 and after deducting $679,900.00 which is the total loss from Homestead and Personal property exemptions, there is net valuation of $716,735.00 from which is deducted the usual 10% for insolvent and uncollectible taxes and errors on digest or $71,673.50 leaving a net valuation on real and personal property said County of $645,061-50. And it further appearing that the personal property belongs to the public utilities located in said County as furnished by the Comptroller-Gen eral of the State of Georgia is $985,666.00 making a total valuation of taxable property located in said County amount to $1,630,727.50. And it further appearing that $67,676.73 will be required to pay the necessary expenses and obli¬ gations of the County, including County wide schools thereof for the year 1947. It is therefore, ordered that a levy of Twenty-five mills or $2.50 on the $100.00 worth of taxable property located in Dade County, be and the same is hereby levied on every species of taxable prop erty, to pay Incurred indebtedness, necessary running expenses and obligations of Dade County for the year 1947; and a tax of fifteen mills or $150 on the $100.00 worth of taxable property be and the same is hereby levied on every species of taxable property both real and personal, for the operation of the County wide school system of said County, making a total levy for all general County pur¬ poses and County wide schools of forty mills, of $4.00 on the $100 00 worth of all taxable property In said County; TAX LEVY 1947 Tax Levy Estimated Bond and Interest Per $100. To raise 1924 County-Wide School Bonds .08 1794.11 1929 Road Bonds , .21 4709.54 1941 Refunding Bonds .11 2466.90 Total Bond and Interest Levy .40 8970.55 Current Expenses or General County Purposes 1. To pay Legal Indebtedness of the County .05 815.36 3. To pay Sheriffs, Jailers or other Officers Fees .15 2446.09 4. To pay Coroners all Fees due them by the County for Holding Inquests .01 163.07 5. To pay the expenses of the County for Bailiffs at Court, Fuel, Employees Wages, Stationery and the like .22 3587.60 6. To pay Jurors a Per Diem Compensation .12 1956.87 8. To pay any other lawful charges against the County .20 3261.46 Total Current Expenses and General County Purposes .75 12230.45 Other Expenses . 2. To Build or repair Courthouses, Jails, Bridges or other Public impovements .40 6522.91 7. To pay Expenses Incurred In Supporting the Poor ol the Couniy .05 815.36 9. To pay Expenses of working Public Roads in the County .40 6522.91 10. To pay salary of Solicitor General .04 652.29 11. To pay expenses of Quarantine and necessary Sanitation .05 815.36 13. To pay for the Collection and Preservation of Records of Births, Deaths, Disease and Health .01 163.07 14. To pay County Agricultural and Farm Home Demonstration Agents .10 1630.73 16. To pay charges for Educational Purposes 1.30 24460.91 17. To pay salary of Tax Commisloner .10 1630.75 18. To provide for Fire Protection of Forest Lands and the further Conservation of Natural Reserves .20 3261.46 Total other Purposes 2.85 46475.73 Total Levy 4.00 67676.73 General County Taxes 1947 Digest 1396635.00 Less Exemptions 679900.00 716735.00 Less Reserve for Shrinkage (10%) 71673.50 \ ' | 645061 50 * Public Utilities 985666.00 Basis For Computing General County Tax 1630727.50 Bonds and Interest 1947 Digest 1396635.00 Less Reserve for Shrinkage (10%) 139663.50 1256971.50 Public Utilities 985666.00 Basis For Computing Bond and Interest Tax 2242637.50 it is further ordered that a tax of fifteen mills or $l.aO uix u*e $iuU.0U worth of taxable property esunrated to raise the sum of $24,460.91 be and the saiue is rieicuy icvreu lor tue maintenance for tne county wide school system of said county as per th- recomuienoation of the County Superintendent of Schools hereto attached and made a part hereof. It is further ordered by the Ordinary that of the tax for the maintenance of the local school dis¬ tricts and for bonds and Interest on bonds of the local school districts be and the same is hereby levied on all property, both real and personal, located in said school districts as follows: County Wide School Bond 5 mills or $5.00 on $1000-00 North End Consolidated School Districts Payment of Bonds & Interest 2 mills or $2.00 on $1000.00 Trenton School District Bonds and interest mills or $2.00 on $ 1000.00 Rising Fawn Consolidated School District Bonds and Interest mills or $2.00 on $1000.00 New Salem School District Bonds and Interest mills or $4.00 on $1000.00 Cole City School District Bonds and Interest mills or'$300 on $1000.00 Lookout Mountain School District Bonds and Interest mills or $2.00 on $1000.00 All as per recommendation of the County School Superintendent, copy of which Is hereto at- tached and made a part hereof. It is, therefore, ordered by the Ordinary that the Tax Collector of said County, collect ihe tax herein levied for all the purposes contained In this levy and pay the same over the proper author¬ ities authorized to receive such funds under the laws of Georgia, this the 30th day of September 1947. .'■* l J.M. Carroll Ordinary, Dade County, Georgia He that does good for sake, seeks neither praise reward, but he is sure of in the end.—William Penn. * * • A double minded man Is stable In all his ways.—Jas- Hooker Colored The Music Club under the rection of Mrs. Hurt was ed Friday. 7 children wanted to learn music were rolled. The men that were going build the chimney for the were not able to work because of the rain, but told teacher they would build it Saturday If the weather ed them to work. Several of the children trying for the honor roll. will have to make a perfect In school work, attendance, conduct. The honor roll will innounced In January. Eugene, Tommie Lee and gene Clay were absent school Friday because of the ill¬ ness of their mother', Mrs. Mam- mle Clay. DEMAND AND PRICE Nearly full employment high Incomes are keeping de¬ mand strong for farm as well as other goods. Americans who want a job have one. Farmers’ cash receipts are continuing well above 1946. CHURCH CHURCH SERVICES TRENTON BAPTIST 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. 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. Services each Sunday at Sunday bight B. T. U. at services at 7:00. TRENTON METHODIST Rev. T. N. Orr, Pastor. Sunday, October 26, 1947. Byrd’s Chapel, 9:45 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. FAIR VIEW 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. Tinker Preachng 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Prayer Service Thursdays 7 P. M. Everybody welcome CHURCH OF GOD—TRENTON Rev. Roy Massengale, Pastor Sunday School, 10 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Virgil Daniel, Superintendent. Bible Class Teacher, Rev. E. S. Buchanan. Services Friday, 7 P. M. DEER HEAD COVE BAPTIST 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. Trainng Union 6:45 P. M-, Henry Elliot, Director. PRAYER MEETING Every one is invited to join in with us in The Soul Winning Prayer Band and enjoy the bless¬ ings of the Lord every Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Daniels. Mr. Virgil Daniel in charge of service. LOCAL AND PERSONAL LINES Miss Fannielu McWhorter, Mrs. Carrie Tatum and Mr. R. C. Ayers called on Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Turned in Ringgold, Ga-, Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Morrison and James Morrison visited Mrs. Morrison’s sister. Mrs. Henry Quarles and family in East Lake, Sunday. Miss Pattie Boswell spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Jordon C. Wells in Thompson, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradford Sunday. Aubrey Forester and Kelly Renfroe spent the week end with home folks. They are attending Berry School in Rome, this year. Mrs. S. J. Hale entertained her brother and his family Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dempsey and daugh¬ ter, Jackie, from Rome, Ga., over the week end. Mrs. W. G. Morrison has re¬ turned from a two weeks visit with her son, Forest and his family in Macon, Ga. She re- Torts the Forest Morrisons all in good health. Mrs. Buff Bradford and Mrs. Mammie Murry returned from a recent visit to Philidelphia. They w 7 ere visiting Mr- and Mrs. Edsel Bradford and little daugh¬ ter. Mrs. Murry has gone to Colorado to reside- Department Of Public Health By Miss Fannielu McWhorter, NATIONAL HEARING WEEK NOVEMBER 9 TO 15 TH With three million children in the United States having a hear¬ ing loss, and millions of adults already hard of hearing, it is time to conserve hearing, ac¬ cording to Dr. C. Stewart Nash, President of the American Hear¬ ing Society, Washington, D. C . The National Organization is joined by its 120 local Chapters throughout the Country in the observance of National Hearing Week November 9 to 15. “Authorities estimate that one out of every ten persons in A- merica has a hearing loss, rang¬ ing from a slight loss to almost total deafness. The social and mental effects of the hearing loss can do much to warp the personality of the growing child and in addition may prove an effective bar to the child’s mak¬ ing a success of later life.” Said Dr. Nash. He went on to point out the necessity for parents and teachers to watch children care¬ fully for any signs of hearing loss, especially after illnesses involving the nasal passage, ears or throat. “Pompt attention by an ear Specialist is necessary where such a hearing loss is suspected” Dr. Nash declared. “In atten¬ tion, falling grades in school, a tendency to shun the company of other persons are often in¬ dications of a beginning hear¬ ing loss. The majority of people with serious hearing defects need never to have reached that stage if the trouble had been checked in the beginnng State.” Dr. Nash recommended a vigor¬ ous hearing conservation pro¬ gram to be put in effect in th° school system of the nation! This includes periodic hearing tests, medical' attention if any Impairment is discovered, and adequate education and reha¬ bilitation for those with handi¬ capping hearing loss. Public Health Nursing. We expect to have the loan of an instrument for use in Dade County to test the school child¬ ren s hearing sometime during the term. In Recorder’s Court November 1, 1947 — Robert Taylor, Fred Ledford, Sam Jef¬ fries and Bud Jefferies—Dis¬ orderly conduct, fined $1.00 each. • We may be short of South Winds later on. Demand has al¬ ways exceeded supply. • We have the mechanics now to install them. • The South Wind fits any car. Get one for your present car. Transfer it to your new car later. • Why freeze next winter when you can get a South Wind Car Heater Now . 1 ONLY SititA U/fruf HEATS HOT IN 90 SECONDS c WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY On The Square TRENTON — GEORGIA
