Newspaper Page Text
Extension Worker
Suggests Use of
Ten Guideposts
Sugge ting 10 Guideposts for
farm families in Georgia to fol-
low in 1951, Kenneth Treanor,
Agricultural Extemsion Service
economist, said this week that
careful planning of farm and
home operations is likely to be
of first importance in the new
year. treanor
believes that farm
families wil be wise to include
the following in setting up their
programs for the next year:
(1) Try to produce high per
acre crop yields.
(2) Arange for all fertilizers
and insectisides early this sea¬
son.
(3) Plan an adequate food and
feed production program.
(4) Anticipate and make ar¬
rangements for necessary credit,
and keep records cn the farm
business.
(5) Use land, equipment, and
labor fully and as nearly as pos¬
sible throughout the year.
(6) Distribute farm income
throughout the year as nearly
as practicable.
f. ******* X- X- X- X- X- X- X->..* X~'% M *'»
OPTOMETRIST
C. F. KING
17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6-9528
LOW—tf
* * * * * 4t.» rvfe .t a 1 ;«£*!!
1
cL-
''mmwmagfig
Keep your money safe
Open an
American National Savings Account
at our convenient
ST. ELMO BRANCH
LARGE, FREE PARKING AREA
DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF BANK
American r Aldnal Lank
• .AND TRUST CO IRANY
CHATTANOOGA.
MAIN OFFICE ST. ELMO BRANCH
Eighth and Market Sts. 3734 St. Elmo Avenue
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Here Comes Kris Kringle!
Imagine the whoops of joy that will go up when Santa Claus arrows
At the kids’ Christmas party, riding high on these charming little coco¬
nut cakes instead of in the conventional sleigh with reindeer
Although Kris Kringle Cakes are very festive looking, they will snye
you no argument at ail about time and work involved. You just make
them with a quick white cake mix, or if you prefer, buy plain sponge
cake, cut it in squares, and decorate them as pictured, the i he frosting tia.or
itself couldn’t be simpler, and the youngsters will love tart
and delicate color the jelly gives it Drifts of shredded coconut cover
the cakes, so Kris Kringle looks for all the world as if he were climbing
right out of drifts of snow.
KRIS KRINGLE CAKES
Buy or bake your favorite cake. Cut in squares and spread with
Coconut-Currant Frosting.
^2, Coconut-Currant Frosting
If Vi cup tart currant jelly 4 tablespoons Dash of salt sugar
~ 1 egg white, unbeaten coconut
cup
Combine jelly, egg white, sugar, and salt, in top of double boiler and
mix thoroughly. Place over boiling water and beat with rotajy egg
beater 3 minutes. Frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boihng
water and cool slightly before spreading. Spread on cake, sprinkling
with coconut while frosting is still soft Makes enough frosting to cover
tops and sides of two 9-mch layers, or top and sides ot irfxtfxz-incn
cake, or about 2 dozen cupcakes.
I'll F DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JANUARY 4, 1951
Lawrence Dugan
Injured By
Falling Tree
Lawrence Dugan, of the Slygo
Community, is in Erlanger Hos-
pital in Chattanooga today as
a result of being hit by a falling
tree Saturday. Dugan’s condi-
tio n was reperted to be serious
and visitors at the hospital said
he received a head injury from
the tree which he was cutting
at the time of the accident.
Dugan was rushed from near
the top of Tatum Mountain by
Doc Lawson and several other
men working with him. The men
made a stretcher out of their
coats and carried him to the
bottom where an ambulance was
called.
Lawrence is the osn of W. H.
Dugan.
(7) Obtain income from both
crops and livestock.
(8) Buy carefully when mak-
ing purchases, and incur a;
little new debt as possible.
(9) Produce to capacity this
year. Everything we can make
will be needed.
(10) Take advantage of all
government farm program aids.
WANT ADS
Wanted A Good Farm
£0 or more acres. Prefer the
Valley. Must be worth the
money. Why loosf your farm
cn a mortgage? Sell it ami get
CASH.
Write P. O. Box — 153
Trenton, Georgia.
FOR RENT—modern furnished
houiie in Trerfton. Complete
modern bath and kitchen with
automatic hot water.
See Mrs. Gray, Telephone Ex¬
change, Trenton.
FOR SALE—Land: with terms
to fit your payroll. Amos L.
Ta'/lol - , owner, Piney Grove
Woodwork 2 ’A miles east of
Trenton, Ga., will sell a truck
load of Dirt or strip of Land,
tf.
HARD OF HEARING?
van again ^enjoy your ra-
dio, Ch urch sermon; the
laughter of friends and family
with an Otarion Hearing Aid.
Free hearing test by our con¬
sultants. Batteries for all
makes. Convenent terms.
DR. G. K. MAC VANE
.Mill Crossing Fort Payne, Ala.
Chiropractor & Physiotherist
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES repair¬
ing — New service from old
appliances. “If it’s electrical,
we can repair it.” — Call TA¬
TUM & CASE, Radio Electric,
Trenton. Phone 22.
WASHING MACHINES repaired.
Including automatics. We also
convert gasoline models. TA¬
TUM & CASE Radio Electric
Co., Phone 22, Trenton.
-
RADIOS REPAIRED—Don’t just
have it “patched up” to work
temporarily! Send it to vs and
have it made as good as new.
“Call us for the Repair Service
that makes it work!” — TA¬
TUM & CASE Radio Electric.
Trenton, Phone 22.
I Behold,
. . . how great a
matter a little fire kindleth!”
—James 3:5.
■■maai
TAKE
ite IM* (fnmtlu (Time*!
Only Newspaper to bring
you your County news
I Have put in mail box each week
your own paper your
and stop having to wait to borrow your neighbor’s.
$2.00 tor 52 issues
New Home HD Club
Has Holiday Party
m With .,i Mrs. jia n K. T I. D ..
The New Home, Home
ptration Club met for its
nias party at the heme of
R T Patton
Miss Vestel showed the
ber, several posters deptcUnp
clever ideas for Christmas
ations, and gift wrapping.
There were some Christmas
stories and songs, by the group,
Af er whicn the Club tried to
whiskers ... on Santa, c .
which was a lot of fun.
Gifts were exchanged as
hcctess served refreshments.
Miss Vestel had a special 6
for each member, a
Corsage which she had
ed to fit the personality of
wearer'
After all the gifts had
admired by the group the
ing was adjourned.
Reporter, Mrs. Henry Gray.
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Start The New Year Right
BY VISITING DADE COUNTY'S MOST
COMPLETE GENERAL MERCANTILE STORE
OUR SIGN IS UP -
OUR DOORS ARE OPEN -
WE’RE READY
Gross Mercantile Co.
TRENTON, GEORGIA
(Formerly Dyer Mercantile Company)
**'***••* 4c ■
Georgia To Widen
State Aid Fields
ATLANTA)* Dec. 30—Monday
'“"'i lhp Geor f a legls -
lature will open one of its , most
important sessions in history,
Tuesday, January 9, Gov. Her¬
man Talmadge will be inaugur-
,ated for his new four-year term
a "f r completing a special term
‘f 0 years l " whlch i 1! ! “ ’
,
b
had . . been elected . , , orginally. ...
j term At the start of his the first 38-year- full
j as governor,
old chief executive will ask thfc
S eneral assembly to write a
; totally new tax program which
wiII finance great expansions
'in the state’s educational, high-
j way, welfare and health pro-
S rams -
legislature w V.V„ f rt “'j to U101 raise . WiI1 an additional ^ S , k . * h< :
$75,000,000 (after the special
$20,000,000 emergency taxes ex-
P ire) b y means of a 3 per cent
; sales tax co-ordinated with an
1 increased state income tax in
j | yie hi g h er brackets. To get a
total revision, he also will re-
commend that the state abolish
its 5-mill property tax and also
abolish aljout 150 nuisance taxes
Uncle Sara Says |
j
I
i
1
‘
Farming today requires great skill
on the part of the farmer. Not only
must he know soils, fertilizers, and
seeds, hut he must be an expert me¬
chanic to operate all types of farm
machinery. In other words, a farmer
works hard for his money and »n a
highly speculative business. 9He
s,, ‘>uld make that money work for
him —in a non-speculative and safe
investment. U. S. Savings Bonds,
guaranteed by our government, is a
erep that NEVER fails, it's always
leady when needed. Savings Bonds
are a good place for this year’s crop
money. They grow, rain or shine. See
your banker or postmaster on the
next t r ip to town.
U, S. Treatury Department