Newspaper Page Text
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind thought¬
fulness during our recent sad
ordeal when our beloved son and
brother was brought home for
final burial.
We deeply appreciate the lovely
flowers, cards and other kind¬
nesses, also Rev. Orr’s words of
consolation.
May God bless all of you.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Woolbright
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Woolbright
and children,
Gilbert Price.
Corn seed should be planted
on good, mellow seedbeds, with
much of the cultivation done be¬
fore planting.
% 9999999999999999999999
9
9 J.?5 POUNDS SCRATCH GRAIN ______ 95c
POUNDS CRUSHED CORN ______ $2.50
&100 POUNDS 16 % DAIRY FEED ____ $3.25
©
•i too POUNDS 21 % LAYING MASH ____ $4.75
9
+HAND SELECTED & GRADED SEED CORN
©
BNEAL'S PAYMASTER PER BU. ____ $ 4.50
®HICKORY KING PER BU ___________ $ 4.50 '
BMOSBY’S PROLIFIC PER BU. ______ $ 4.50
9
€&TFNN NO 10 FT. AT GRATN HYRR1D PER
^
9BUSHEL _______________________ $10.50
9
0 <
9KENTUCKY WONDER , MISSOURI WOND -<
+ER, &TENNESSEE BURPEE, GREAT STRINGLESS AND < 1
GREEN POD BEAN SEED 39c
®PERPOUND 1
9CHATTANOOGA , VULCAN ^AND OLIVER <
0 PLOWS
9
9
9 9 Mn L. Case Co.
> GUN AND WATCH SHOP
►
► AVANS, GEORGIA
► l*Tcrlsion Watch Repairing and Adjusting
► GENEARL LATHE WORK
► Gun Stocks Made—and Parts.
► LOCATED NEAR OAK GAP.
►
r Uncle Nat
There’s a real good farmer
in our section who’s al¬
ways preaching about
cover crops for building
up poor land. But he says
you need something more
for a good corn crop. How
come he find out...
Sf\ 4'
He side-dress a five-acre
dred patch with two, three hun¬
pound of natchel soda.
The corn start quick and
keep growing good in the
dry spells. There wasn’t no
firing and the ears was heavy
and fuller filled. He say the
other minerals in soda must
help build them ears.
'
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENT0N, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL »1, 1949.
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of
Chattanooga, Tennessee
511 Market St. Phone
Hospitality
in your
hands
5
.
((( ' VHAM'S n
rmetar
/ *:TflER
'A'l repct.ts
Billions For Defense
Sixteen billion dollars is the
price of military defense set by
the House in a bill just passed
appropriating that amount in
round figures for the Armed Ser¬
vices for the coming fiscal year.
An effort was made to add three
hundred million more for naval
aviation. This effort failed of
passage although supported by
Congressman Vinson of Georgia,
chairman of the Committee on
Armed Services. Even as passed,
it exceeded by millions the sum
asked by the President and the
Budget Bureau. This was caused
, by an additional , , appropriation
for the purchase of planes foi
the 70 group air force. Congress
C x° nV ! n Ced the ^ uture
'safety f of America . depends _ ,_ large¬
ly upon overwhelming land based
air power coupled with the at¬
omic bomb.
j Millions Wasted, Says Hoover
I Testifying befbre a Senate
committee Ex-president Herbert
Hoover said that there was vast
w r aste and inefficiency in the
military set-up. As part of the
Hoover Commission Report sug-
,
gestions will be made for helping
to eliminate this waste. He esti-
mated that at least a billion and
a half a year is thus wasted.
Secretary of the Army Royall,
has bitterly denied the charge.
But I am convinced that Mr.
Hoover is right, even if the
amount wasted is not as large
as the sum suggested by the ex-
president.
Billions More For Security
In addition to the sixteen bil¬
lion dollars for the Military Es¬
tablishment the House and Sen-
ate have authorized the contin-
uance of the Marshall Plan with
,its aid for the re-construction
of Europe, which will require
the expenditure of an additional
five billion dollars during the
fiscal vear
* Mr Mr. pam Paul Hoffman Hoffman, who who directs directs
i
ithe work of ECA which admin-
isters the Marshall Plan, has said
^ that the operation of the plan
'has i been most successful, and
That , it . the greatest , , bargain .
is
_—
Bread and Gravy, Di h of the Month
I "tlTZ .....'
. ,, ;
•f’, f f « 1
■ A#
,/y
Me Wry /,
Inexpensive, nutritious bread teams with rich brown gravy to
provide an excellent side dish or even a light main course luncheon
j jsnack. Bread and is probably of the t traditional
gravy one mo Amer¬
ican favorites and who doesn’t enjoy dipping a sl’.j >{ enriched white
bread into temptingly delicious brown gravy? ^ ,
As a side dish in place of the usual potai s, bread saturated
generously with hot, smooth meat gravy is an adued treat for dinner.
At luncheon you might serve the youngsters a Hot Asparagus
. and Gravy sandwich for a completely satisfying arid nourishing dish.
To prepare, place hot cooked asparagus spears between two slices
of enriched bread toasted, then cover with piping hot gravy.
Bread and gravy dishes give homemakers the opportunity to
serve the family hearty, tasty fare at low cost. Plan on serving en-
, riched bread with gravy many times during April, when spring ap-
< petites need a bit of coaxing. _ -- - 1
--------------—
l WANT ADS
_
OUR BEST GRADES HEAVY
BREED CHICKS—2*D0 for $15.
Send for Price list-Save Money
WORTHWHILE CHICKS,
101 W. North Avenue
Baltimore 1, Md.
lit. pd. 4—28
Mis. E. G. Wright Sr., in Tren¬
ton, is agent for the Goetz, Par¬
ry and McDade Florist Shops.
See or telephone her for your
needs, in cut flowfers or corsages.
Shte would appreciate your pa¬
tronage. 6-t 4-14.
SEE—Jack MoT>re Rising Fawn
R-3 for Landscape, Tree and
Rock work.
that the U. S. ever bought.
ing due allowance for his
it is true, I think,
this plan has done much to
habilitate and stablize the
om y Europe,
Billions For Veterans
“._ , Ulrc . , . .. , ....
re ^ S
dollars to pay _ . all veterans
fits pensions, hospitalization
the like, and five billion
Jto pay for interest on the
al debt.
Hoow Report Re . port Promises Promises
Payer Relief
As I have stated often
^ ere j s p e n e f be
for our 0V er-burdened tax
until we solve the problem
National Security in a
and disturbed world. Yet
Hoover Commission has
suggestions that if put into
will save several billions, it
estimated. It is my fervent
that the people of every
will let their
( tnow no uncertain terms
W ant the
0 y Hoover Commission put
without unnecessary
m iHi on dollars has
p en t on the study made by
made up of a
f outstanding men, who have
ked long and hard on
of making our
ent operate more
economically. Now that
reports have been made,
the interest stirred up
ie publicity given them
down, is the time to get
thing constructive done. You
not need to write me, as I
on the committee which
handle these reports and
plans for re-organization
mitted by the President. More
over, I am convinced that
Q f the Hoover
are sound and that they
be put into effect as rapidly
ible But you can write
, he Ctller .... „ Ge .
‘ ° re ‘ a consres
and S 3 nators Let them ,
you want somethmg ... done ,
about the problem of
cracy and of waste and
gance.
— ■ ■
WANTI D—RAWLEIGH DEALER,
See your Dade Ounfiy Dealer,
or write W. T. Rawleigh at
Freeport LI. 6-1-49
’
' " M
IF Yor NEED LAUNDRY DONE
SEE MRS. NETTIE JENKINS
AND MRS. BUD PAGE AT
TRENTON.
xooooocooooopcoocoo:
Health Through Chiropractic
DR. G. K. MacVANE
CHIROPRACTOR
PH YSIO—THERAPY
Natural Curative Methods
OFFICE HOURS 9 am.-5 p m.]
(Closed Thursdays)
720 North Gault Phone 445 1
At Mill Crossing—I ert Payne;
L Alabama
Sojoooooo eo e eo ooc o oooooc
Star Route News
Mrs. N. S. Walker
Mrs. Claud Hawkins has been
on the ill list for the past week.
We sure miss her in Sabbath
School at Floral Crest.
I Messers Harley and George
jRarton spent the night with Mr.
| j and night. Mrs. N. S. Walker Thursday
j Mrs. H. J. Barton and little
'(daughter, Hilda spent, a few days
with Mrs. Doff King in Trentop
last week.
I It seems natural to see Mr. and
Mrs - J B Cloud over in our rop ’"
muni y aK ^ in ’ as 1P ' aH n
•
Wood.
' Mr. and Mrs. John Burton of
Rock Springs were th^ SunHav
guests of his mother, Mrs. Walk¬
er.
Mrs. Ethel " unt"sund Whetzell gave an
h * a v an-r
nQOn There were se ver al child -
ren presen t and Mrs L*ona w™d
and family. All had a nice time.
j ' Juanita Little Wood Chet.a asked Whetzell to omit and the
Sabbath School and let th a m
to the egg hunt.
! We have changed our day for
]Sabbath School. It is haneed
to 3:00 o’clock Sabbath, instead
of Sunday at 1:00. These wVm
are interested be at Mrs. Walker’s
home at 3:00. All are cordially
fnvited to attend
j Mrs. James handset w cr l
children av° H Rrssviii« Ga„ at.
the home of Mrs. Landcaster’s,
mother, Mrs. Pollard.
j Many thanks to Shirlcv, San-
dra and Raymond Landcaster for j
the beautiful Easter card I re
ceived last week. I
j Gretings to Mrs. James Mich- l
aels family in Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Barton
have moved to Bird’s Station.
David and Carolyn Wood have-
almost memorized two Sacred
-songs in two weeks. We sure
appreciate the interest they are
taking in music.
---------
$
Martha Bible is on the sick
list.
The hum and put put of tract-
jors and an be occasional heard in how little '”~d
,? valley. e e can our
j Sounds very much like
spring is here, inspite of ice and
frost for two mornings. Fruit
and vegetables suffered from the
frpp7p e ’_
An Easter , , hunt , for . the ,,
egg
ntle folks, (some lareei fol s
were there) was held Sunday P.
M. at the State Line Church.
Thg kiddies had a Rood time
Glad to report that a very
good crowd came out Sundav
night, over fifty. The largest
crowd since Christmas to see a
Flannel Graph, of the
Christ. This was presented bv
one of the students of Chatta¬
nooga Temple College.
Mrs. N. C. McKinney of Dalton
and Mrs. George C. Bible of Look¬
out Mountain were week en- 1
guests of the Ed Ribie fa mil v
Mr. L. S. Blake is also on tkr
sick list.
It is rumored that uncle Bill
Amos and Harvey Bradford are
not feeling so good after the big
catch of fish Monday.
In Recorder’s Court
Feb. 24—F. W. Talley charged
v'ith public drunkenness, fired
$10.75.
March 19 — Fred Wheeler
charged with public drunkenness,
fined $7.50.
Virgil Staples harged with
public drunkenness, fined $15.00.
March 26—John H. Wilson
charged with public drunkenn ss.
fined $15.00.
J. V. Gilbreath charged with
public drunkenness, fined $15.00.
O. M. Foster charged with pos-
sessing whiskey, fined $15.00.
Jim Broome charged with pub-
/He drunkenness, fined $20. Ap-
pealed to City Council who up-
held Recorders decision.
April 2—Arthur Ashley charged
wlth rec k] ess driving, fined $5.00
J. B. Sullivan charged with
public drunkenness and possess¬
ing whiskey, fined $25.00.
Howard Dowdey charged with
public drunkenness, fined $15.
April 9—Herschel Neal charged
with public drunkenness, fined
$12.50.
April 15—Joe Johnson charged
with driving under the influence
of liquor. Pled guilty, fined $50
and revoked drivers license for
60 days. Fine suspended and
revocation upheld on exception
by Ordinary of his resignation
as Constable and payment of
costs. Ordinary accepted resig¬
nation effective as of April 15.
SHEET ROCK
Doors, inside 2 Panel 28”x6’8” $9.00
Doors, Outside Strip Top $13.00
Windows Strip Top ... $ 6.25
W. B. COREION Trenton, Georgia
»»»»**»»*»*»**»»*•*»»*» ***** * * *****
GARDEN TRACTORS & TOOLS
CHATTANOOGA PLOWS
COLE PLANTERS
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 BROAD STREET
♦ ***-************ **« + ***«
Reg. No. 4242
Lookout Valley Drag Company
Tiftonia — Phone 31083
SAM STEFFNER, GRADUATE PHARMACIST
Serving Tiftonia And Dade County
Animal Health Products And Veterinary
Supplies
,
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE
NATIONAL
M OWrtANOOGA
Marki : Swnlh
Main al Mn-ket—E«<U Oi. l»n«***—"nssv'Ue. C*.-T«-nn.
Mcfili,, Avr.—’.NI l.ralnerJ Road-"- 1 ro, er AVfc
Member I ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member I c deral Reserve System
