The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, April 07, 1949, Image 2
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. MRS. CATHERINE < MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher HERMAN V. MOORE .......................... Shop Apprentice Persons writing for publication are requested to furnish their names, otherwise the communication will not be published. Name will be withheld on request, but all communicatios must be signed. Obituaries, memorials, and articles of like nature will be charged for at a minimum rate of 50 cents for 15 lines, or less, additional line over fifteen. NATIONM ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVI NATION A L * # EDITORIAL 7 ^ 1 a c 4 t ' 3 n A C1KV S MtM HIS CHICAGO NEW TOR* • SAN rtANCISCO Advertising rates will be furnished on application OFF TO SUNDAY SCHOOL ■ fm* ■ Every American child, irrespective of creed, should have a knowl-j edge of C,nd to romhat a rising geneiation which has no God, and more¬ over, feels one is unnecessary. - Religion and Morality is the 1 asis of Patriotism and we should equip those who will carry on with the moral fortitude necessary to, ; combat the inroad of alien, godless ideologies. i NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK APRIL 11-17 There is Sunday School in every neighborhood In.our privilege country — of why not permit your child to enjoy the great American an early religious education by sending him there. This message, prepared by The Laymen’s National Committee/ Vanderbilt Hotel, New York 16, N. Y., comes to you through the cour¬ tesy of KU KLUX KLAN RIDES IN DADE COUNTY The Ku Klux Klan rode Tide County Saturday night what happened is no news nnvone. Judge J. M. C. end, a resident of Dade and member of the Georgia Court a nrv-n.ls has urged an Grand Jury investigation and probe of Sheriff J. W. Lynch and his deputies’ actions while Klan was in Hooker. Judge J. K. Paschall of the Cherokee Su¬ perior Court, who was contacted at his Calhoun home, said ,TT ould direct Solicitor General Warren Aiken to Sheriff Lynch says he has ing to fear and will welcome investigation. .cPori°s cf the reasons of appearance of the Klan and in the county on Friday eo-’ s^turdav nights seems to be sifting down to two thoughts, no^ni”. using the masked face of the Klan to take out personal grudges and using them to drive 1 he n n rros out of the county be- nf the increased value of f'-'o property along the new Hooker Road and on which some of the colored people live and not because of any grievous on the part of any of the visited. Co-i anv one of these he large enough to overcome brutality and humiliation of mr v in<r a person’s clothing and publicly whipping them with leather belt? Don’t shrug it and say it’s none of my It is our business. We pride s-'Wes on our democratic law methods and we good enough Americans to bv a jury’s decision. Do we to change this bv tolerating grout) of people with their covered, or uncovered for matter, to not allow the •to have a fair trial? We are soft-hearted we don’t whip n’»m children enough, so then should we put up with masked groun of people someone else’s child? If the cused is at fault, let’s follow Ampruan traditions and them have a fair trial. Dade has a new Deputy, nd (Do - ') Hixson has nd to make us now have puties and a sheriff, h constables in each tllv should give us lots of ’orcement. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, MILLEDGEVILLE TO HAVE SEVENTH OLD HOMES PILGRIMAGE APRIL 24 Milledgeville, which was the j (state’s capital for sixty-eight years, is inviting Georgia to i’s seventh Old Homes Pilgrimage on April 24, the Sunday afDr Easter. The pilgrimages, which wer canceled during the war, are be¬ ing revived this year under the auspices of the UDC and th n Ro¬ tary Club. Editor Jere N. Moor of the Union Recorder, president of Rotary, is general chairman President Guy H. Wells of t*e Georgia State College for Wo¬ men and Judge Bertie Stem- bridge, UDC president, are co- chairmen. Houses that will be open on April 24 from 1 to 8 p. m. will include such historic and beau¬ tiful old homes as the Conn home, known to readers of Sidnev Lanier’s poetry as “The Fens* With the Thirteen Columns,” the old home of Governor Hersh°l V. Johnson, old Thalian Hall, where Sidney Lanier went to college, Lockerly, the estate of Mrs. R. W. Hatcher, the Fergu¬ son home, which has been in t.h° same family since the land was bought from the Indians in 1818, the old Masonic Hall, which has one of the most interestin'* staircases in the world, the old Governor’s Mansion, now th* home of President and Mrs. Gir Wells of GSCW. and other sit Q s. The tour will be concluded with a tea at the Mansion. Baldwin county’s courthouse, right in the middle of town, will be the focal point for arrivi**** guests. Guides will b° provid 0 ^ there for the tour. Thousands of Georgians are expected to visit ithese historical places, and in¬ quiries are coming in dailv n- bout the tour. Tickets are $1 no In addition t 0 the houses, a Treasure Room at the GS^W library will house many of the [prized historic possessions of ledgeville people which will h-* put on view that day for the visitors. Milledgeville. wh or ~ much of the most exciting end colorful pageantry of history and society was staged in the las* century, has long b°en kn->wr as one of the most interestin'* towns in the nation. Its doc- wood lined streets and its me - ' 1 ory-cluserted buildings make i‘ a center of interest to scores (visitors each year. A Letter To The Treasure Island. March 30, Th n Dade County Times. I have just received the 10 and 17 editions of The and it sure makes me feel to know that, Dade is ” h* along, an dvery fast, AH th° »>fetur s in the ral sections were familiar, and ’■emindod me o f all the times I have had with the ty agent and all the 4-H I have been on. Out here ih our spare (what little we have) we talk our home states and them with ea.'h other. We what we grow and how Some of the guys are from corn belt, some from the -section, and some from the potato states. Some talk planting two or three acres, and others don’t have much. I just tell them of our hills mountains, and of our corn, cotton and our cattle. We had a big discussion, tree farming today. Seeing Dad’s picture in the group Mr. Lambert’s farm me of all the dull evenings spent setting out pines. But sorry we didn’t put out more. It won’t be very many years before some of the trees will be ready to cut. After my hitch is up with Uncle Sam’s Navy, I want to settle down in Dade and be a farmer. Mom sends me The Times and all of us enjoy them very much. I’m going to Radar School n Cm but don’t know how long I’ll be here because of our math and algebra. T didn’t get enough of It in high school, s 0 all you kids get all the math you can! You may think you’ll never need it, hut you will have some of it some time in later life. Yours very truly, George C. Bible, RDSA, Box 105 USNS, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif. Wi 1949 RED CROSS FUND NORTH GA.-ALA. BASEBALL LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED The North Baseball League was in Trenton on Wednesday April 6. Mr. A. L. Dyer elected president. This is made up of the following teams: Trenton No. 2, Fawn No. 2, Flat Rock, Davis, Wildwood and New Sal Opening games of this will be Saturday, April 16. Fiat Rock at New Salem Davis at Trenton on April 17 During the season Davis New Salem will play all games on Sunday. Other that are not playing either vis or New Salem will play games on Saturdays. Oleomargarine Consumption During the first half of j the consumption of rine was about 35' I larger the year before, while the put and consumption of during the same period | percent smaller. POTATOES FOR SERVING When serving potatoes their skins, remove the skins ter cooking rather than t This method not only saves valuable nutrients but is and easier than paring ra’* tatoes. NUT MEATS One pound of black will yield about one-half cup broken nut meats; one pound pecans or English walnuts yield one and one-half sups, one pound of peanuts will about two cups. CARE OF BROOMS Fiber brooms last longer wear more evenly that ’orn, and water is less to the fiber ones. All should be kept on hooks not in use to keep them from voming warped. Head River News By JAME FORESTER ‘ Spring is sprung” Winter is went.” Once again our eyes fall upon various things that remind us that Spring is here! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnes and family visited relatives in Lakeview and Chattanooga Sun¬ day. Miss Bessie Hunt and a friend. Mr. Lester Wray, both of Chat¬ tanooga, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Flora Hunt, j Miss Betty Smith spent Sun¬ day night with Miss Anna Ma¬ ria Moore at New Salem. “Bunk” Forester, USN, Mem¬ phis, Tenn., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Lillie For¬ ester, here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koger and children of Chickamauga were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Koger. i We are sorry to report that Mrs. John Konrad is ill at her home here. We wish for her a (speedy recovery. Mr. Gordon Forester visited Mr Dedell Everett Saturday night. Chief Ranger White of Gaines¬ ville, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Forester and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Konrad and Max Konrad visited relatives in Soddy, Tenn., Sunday. Buddy Moore of New Salem spent Monday night with his sis¬ ter, Mrs. Arvalee Holtzhower, and family. TO ALL COUNTY AGENTS: Subject: Application For Ven¬ dee’s Tax Refund Permit. Dear Sir: We have just had a bill passed in the general session of the Legislature that was introdu ed by the Department of Revenue 4o eliminate the renewals of farm gasoline tax; permits every twelve months. If a farmer’s permit is in ef¬ fect at the time the bill becomes a law, namely, February 15, 1949 it will not be necessary for his permit to b erenewed any more. If it is convenient-, have thus notice published in your county newspaper. .This office plans, at two-year intervals, to mail blank forms to County Agents’ offices for farm¬ ers to re-enlist their equipment. | I am sure that the passage of ! this bill will eliminate a lot of trouble to farmers in the Sta* r of Georgia and enable them to get their refunds a good clea 1 more promptly. i With best wishes and kindes' regards, I tm. Yours very truly, Albert Dozier, Director Farm Gasoline Tax R r fund Unit. Note: County Agent requests The Times tn farmers not having a permit application blanks for same oe obtained at his office. VYUj. Vlaiyhbou By Bill Paulson i “Bureaucrats ain’t so dumb! got everybody blamin’ else for inflation when it's own extravagance causin’ most itr 9 7ly Vbdqhb&iA By Bill Paulson jfj I •••"1 • “ ‘Today’s high prices are the re¬ sult of the tremendous supply of money.’ Hurrah fer the supply Dricea’.” of money but darn the high ; To avoid falls on basement j stairs, paint top and steps of the stairs white. Life of kitchen linoleum de¬ pends on its depth, cleaning and the use to which it is subjected Clean stains from glass cook¬ ing utensils by soaking in water (containing baking soda. ( CHURCH CHURCH SERVICES TRENTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Bill Large, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Preaching Service. 11:00 A. M. Song Service 6:30 P. M Preaching Service 7:30 P. M. NEW SALEM METHODIST Rev. J. O. Jones, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Epworth League, 6:00 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. EAST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Billy Dean—Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. F. C. Graham, Superintendent Preaching, 11 A. M. Preaching, 7 P. M PINEY GROVE BAPTIST J. A. Hickey, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Superintendant, J. H. Tinker Preachug 11 A. M. and 7 P. M Prayer Service Wednesday 7 P. M Everybody welcome CHURCH OF GOD—TRENTON Pastor, Rev. Maples. Sunday School, 10 A. M Preaching Sunday at 11 A. 1.1 and 7 P. M. Services Saturday .... 7 P. D Rev. E. S. Buchanan, Sup* Everybody welcome. DEER HEAD COVE BAPTIST Rev. Dewey Dodd, Pastor | Sunday School, 10 A. M. N. R Blevins, Superintendent. Preaching, 11 A. M. RISING FAWN BAPTIST Rev. T. C. Nelson, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M.* B. T. U. 6:00 P. M. Preaching 7:00 P. M Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 6:30 , WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. L. Howell, Pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M Sunday School 10 A. M. 3. S. Supt., Henry Elliott 3. Y. P. U. at 6:00 — Director TRENTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School, 10 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. i CLOVERDALE BAPTIST Rev. Paul Howell, Pastor. Sunday School. 10 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. Evening Service, 6:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting. Thursday at 6:30 P. M. HEAD RIVER MISSIONARY I BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde Chadwick, Pastor. Sunday School. 10 A. M. Mr G. L. Barnes, Superintendent, j 11:00—Preaching by Pastor. B- T. U. 6:30 P M. Mrs. Hugh Forester, Director. STATE LINE CHAPFI, (Sulphur Springs Mission) Rev. Edson Drew, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A. M Preaching 11 A. M. & 6:00 P TRENTON METHODIST Rev T. N Orr, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. Byrd’s Chape) 9‘45 A M PACKER FANS GET NEW DEAL Atlanta, April 6 (GPS)—Geor¬ baseball fans, who for the 15 years have looked on Earl president of the Atlanta as the “fans’ expect much for their mon¬ at Ponce De Leon Park this Here are some of the the popular front office is offering them in his new 4 new catcher-manager (Cliff many new players (in an almost completeiv *•->_ team), and a new *36.- scoreboard said to equal the f in the major leagues. Mann like to promise the fans 1949 pennant, but all he’ll on that score is that h" K o<> the best team an in¬ club can buv. (A*i Q -. is one of the few independent left in the minor leagues.) is hopeful, however. Mann also is hoping that At¬ this year will again lead Southern League in attend¬ The Crackers lead all oth¬ teams in the league in home for four cons°culive under his administration last year when Birming¬ set a new record of 445,926. hopes to break that mark season. n]'\ the ste<r« is being for the opening of the regu¬ season, which begins in Birm¬ April 15 and in Atlanta night, April 19. DR/RH j I H a OSO OOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOO M OPP O OOOOOO O O C O O OOOOOOGg OPTOMETRIST C. F. KING 17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6 -9528 EOW-tf OOOOOOO O OOOOO O OOOOO O OOOOO O OOOOO OOOO O O OOOOQOOOOO&. From where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh Duke Gets His Tractor Duke Thomas bought a farm with the money he’d saved in the Serv¬ ice, but he couldn’t get a tractor. He needed it badly, but was tenth on the local dealer’s list. “Tell you what,” old man Peters says. “If those nine fellows ahead of you agree, you’ll get the next one I get in.” “No, thanks,” says Duke, “I’ll just take my turn.” But old Peters mails out nine postcards. And the other day he tells Duke his tractor will be in next week. “I simp’- wrote the facts to the fellows : of you. They decided it.” Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation Bank At The * Convenient St. Elmo Branch American National Bank AND TRUST COMPANY , CHATTANOOGA BRANCHES: P.OSSVILLE NORTHSIDE BRAINERD ST. ELMO 5022 North End of 3223 3800 Blvd. Market St. Bridge Brainerd Road St- Elmo Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WANT ADS OUR BEST GRADES HEAVY BREED CHICKS—200 for $15. Send for Price list- Save Money WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North Avenue Baltimore 1, Md. lit. pd. 4—28 WANTED—RAWLEIGH DEALER See your Dade County Dealer, or write W. T. Rawleigh at Freeport, 171. 6-1-49 Mn». E. G. Wright Sr., in Tien- ton, is agent for the Goeiz, Par¬ ry and McDade Florist. Shops. See or telephone her for your needs,in cut ftowters or corsages. Shte would appreciate your pa¬ tronage*. 6-t 4-l£. FOR SALE— 21 Acres, House, Barn and, other out buildings, on S. U. Highway II—2 miles south of Trenton, Ga. MAMIE BROWN 3t. pd. 4—14 FOR SALE—Three bred Poland China gilts, weight about 175 each. See Joe Blevins, New England, Ga. 3t. pd. 4-14 FOR SALE—THREE ACRES, 4- room house, electricity, well. 1 mile from Court House on Sand Mountain Road. F. J. Horn. 3t. pd. 4-14 FOR SALE — ACETYLENE TORCH. A-l condition, or as good as new. See John A. Lo¬ gan, Rising Fawn, Ga., Route 3. 2t. pd. 4-7 CRISMAN !<< Up-To-Date Line of Hardware Chattanooga, Tennessee 511 Market St. Phone 7-1114^ .!( ____ From where I sit, it’s that spirit of understanding that helps make our democracy so great. Under¬ standing for the other fellow's problems and respect for the other fellow’s rights — whether it’s his right to earn a living, his right to cast his vote against your candi¬ date, or even his right to enjoy a moderate, friendly glass of heer or ale—if and when he chooses. Let’s always keep it that way! -V ^oe^kUu^