Newspaper Page Text
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Postotf ice at Trenton, G a., as second class mad
SUBSCRIPTION RATES — IN ADVANCE:
One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents.
MRS. CATHERINE C MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher
Persons writing for publication are requested to furnish their
names, otherwise the communication will not be published. Name
w i ll be withheld on request, but ail communlcatlos must be signed.
Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like nature will be
charged at 50c and up for one insertion, payable in advance.
Advertising rates will be furnished on application
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPR£4&NTAT!VI
<
NATIONAL EDITORIAL AMEBTBkfi
ggy |as^c^t0n
0*000 mtw ro*«
• IAN FRANCISCO
Caught In Passing
We saw Willie Hartline driv¬
ing a new Hudson this week.
Mrs. Frank MorrLson called on
her son, Charles, and his family
in Marietta last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dyer vi¬
sited relatives in Birmingham
this past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight and
Joey were visiting in Trenton
Saturday night.
We’re always short on Per¬
sonals. Wish some of you ladies,
when you’re in Trenton, would
stop by and tell us your news.
For the past four years now,
Gaines Harris, whose paper runs
out in April, has paid up his
subscription in January. Such a
nice subscriber, thank you.
Quite a few Dade Countlans
went to Atlanta Wednesday to
attend the Legislature’s open
meeting on the Minimum Foun¬
dation Program.
Most of the Zone leaders have
accepted to work to help raise
money to rebuild the gym. Hope
we can carry their names and
the names of their captains
next week.
The boxes which were in the
stores for your donations to the
March of Dimes were collected
this week but the drive Is not
over and donations are still wel¬
come.
Americans should be proud
we have such a man as U. S
Delegate Warren R. Austin at
the United Nations. Almost sin¬
gle handed he pushed through
the resolution branding Red
China as Agressor in Korea. The
vote was 44 for agression to 7
against.
Mr. Turnley Bates, a native
Dade Countian who lives in
Honolulu and has taken The
Dade County Times for some
years now, has again this year
sent us the Christmas Edition
of “Paradise” a Hawaiian ma¬
gazine. It is here in the office if
anyone would like to see it.
Many thanks Mr Bates
You may have heard of such
a thing but never expected
see It. In the Ordinary’s office
you can see his electric clock
running backwards! To see the
large second hand “sweeping
across the face of the clock in
the wrong direction and then
see the minute hand jump back
wards one minute is a confusing
sight indeed.
New England News
By Mary Patterson
and Martha June Derry bm^r
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ewell Brown who now have
a little boy in the day time. We
wish you much success Mr. and
Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Size¬
more and Doris visited Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Derriberry Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Street
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brown
and family Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lynn
were the Saturday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit
Gold.
Miss Martha June and Betty
Derryberry had Sunday dinner
with Betty and Virginia Blevins.
We miss Virginia York around
here now since she has gone
back to her old job after a lay
off of about three months.
Mbs Lois Abbott of Lookout
Mountain spent the week end
with her sister Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Tinker.
Mrs. E. L. Raulston and Mrs.
Steve Derryberry were shopping
in Chattanooga Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swan visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ward of
Morganville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brock
of Chattanooga visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ance
Raines,
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENT ON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
Georgia Print School
Opens In Macon;
First In State
No longer will Georgians have
to go out of the state to a prin-
ing school. Beginning this Fall,
a printing school is to be in
operation at the Macon, Ga.,
Vocational School as a cooper¬
ative project of the State De¬
partment of Education and the
Macon Board of Education.
The Department of Education
has set a $40 000 budget for
purchase of equipment for the
new school.
A high school diploma or it.s
equivalent is required for ad¬
mission. Those interested in at¬
tending the school should write
Dr. Mark Smith, Superinten¬
dent of Bibb County Schools,
Macon, Ga.
RISING FAWN METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE
February 4, 1951
THEME: BROTHERHOOD
Call to Worship: Make a joy¬
ful noise unto the Lord, all ye
land.
Prayer.
Hymn: “What a Friend Wt
Have In Jesus.”
Poem: “The Brotherhood of
Man,’’ Mrs. L. M. Allison.
Story: “Larry’s Day”, Mr,s. Ho¬
mer Hall.
Scripture Reading: Acts 10:
34-38. Followed by Lord’s
Prayer.
Reading: A Prayer For Peace,
Mrs. Ed. Bible.
Hymn: “Sweet Hour of
Prayer.”
Candle Lighting Service: Mrs.
Pierson, Mrs. Haley Dean and
Mrs. Henry Kenimer.
Hymn: “The Church’s One
Foundation.”
Benediction.
-
T) H 0 MifUhfnn
IiIIUUIClUII
KCC6IV6S . LCtter »
Front Old Friend
Dr. D. S. Middleton, this week,
received a letter from an old
friend, Billy Barrett whom* he
knew and worked with in the le¬
gislature. Mr. W. K. Barrett is
now Director of the Veterans
Service of the State Depart¬
ment. The letter thanked Dr.
Middleton and his colleagues
for the efforts they have ex-
pended in assisting veteran ci-
tizens.
_
> ~lend me a hand
j T
Among Good Things In Life
Coke By The Carton
.
Jarnagin Urges
Reserve On Feed
For Cold Spells
Dr Milton P. Jarnagin, Exten¬
sion Service animal husband¬
man, has some words of encour¬
agement for Georgia livestock
farmers who have been worried
over recent pasture damage.
Dr. Jarnagin points out that
“the pa«t season has been the
most unfavorable for winter
grazing since our livestock
owners began giving serious at¬
tention to this valuable source
of cheap feed.” According to
weather reports, he continued,
new records were set for low
temperatures in November. De¬
cember was well below the aver¬
age. The result was a lot of dis¬
appointment in the amount of
feed that was available in pas¬
tures during the winter.
“Adversity can be a great
teacher, though,” Dr. Jarnagin
said. “This unpredictable cold
spell so early in the fall can be a
blessing in disguise since it
teaches, in no uncertain terms,
he importance of having a re¬
serve of feed available. There
are two periods in the year
when a shortage may occur. On
an average, pastures become
short at the end of the summer
grazing season; and there is al¬
ways a period in the middle of
winter when growth in negli¬
gible.”.
Dr. Jarnagin continued that
“much can be done to guard
against these shortages by in¬
telligent management of the
pastures.” He pointed out that
grazing should always be kept
ahead of the cattle. This can be
done, he said, by allowing a lit¬
tle surplus of growth to accu¬
mulate through May, June and
early July.
Dr. Jarnagin suggests that to
guard against the feed shortage
In the winter an accumulation
of growth should be alowed to
take place through October and
early November. When the dor¬
mant growing period is reached
this feed would be available for
late November, December and
January.
He went on to say that "in ad¬
dition to good management,
there should be a reserve of
stored feed to meet these con¬
ditions. It may be in the form of
cured hay or grass silage. The
period of greatest growth of
grass and clover takes place in
the spring and early summer. In
order to get the most out of the
grazing it must be kept tender.
This can be accomplished by
frequent mowings.”
The livestock expert pointed
out that many landowners in
the pa^t have allowed
clippings to fall on the
to add to the mulch. It would
be better, he believes, to pre¬
serve the clippings in the form
of cured hay or grass silage. If
the weather is rainy the grass
goes into the sile; if clear the
grass may be cured for hay.
“With the amount of growth
that has taken place during
the few warm days since the
first freeze last year, it is now
apparent that we were worse
scared than hurt,” Dr. Jarnagin
said. All of the elder seedings
that were well established hate
shown a minimum of damage.
It was pointed out that even
temporary grazing crops that
were planted early and had
formed a vigorous root system
show but little damage.
Many plants were destroyed,
of course, where the plantings
were made late and germina¬
tion had taken place.
Dr. Jarnagin advised that the
adverse weather season should
in no wise discourage the plant
ing of more temporary and per¬
manent pastures next fall.
“These pastures are still our
best source of an abundance of
cheap feed of high quality. And
it can be produced at so low a
cost that it will insure maxi¬
mum profits,” he said.
Polio Care Bill
Bills for polio patient care
alone have consumed some $94.
000.000 in March of Dimes since
the establishment of the Na¬
tional Foundation for Infan'
tile Paralysis in 1938. Financed
soley by public contributions
the National Foundation is
holding its 1951 March
Dimes, January 15-31.
Seven strategically-located
March of Dimes equipment de-
po:s are ready to fill any emer¬
gency order. Give today to fight
polio.
March of Dimes supports the
most extensive volunatry re¬
search program ever levelled at
a single disease. Give today to
fight polio.
LET DO YOUR JOB PRINTING
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Piney Grove HD Club
Meets With
Mrs. Virgil Jenkins
The Piney Home
tion Club met at the home of
Mrs. Virgil Jenkins January 10
with nine members and two vi-
sitors present.
The meeting was called to or¬
der by the President. Prayer
was given by Mrs. Luther Gad¬
dis, and the group sang three
songs. The Secretary read the
minutes and called the roll.
As our Club has not been pay¬
ing any dues, we decided for
each member to pay at least 60c
per year.
Miss Vestel presented our
Year Books and Mesdames Med¬
ley Pryor and Sullivan are to
LATEST LINE OF SPRING CLOTHES
FOR MEN... FOR WOMEN...
• Jackets Dresses
0 • Trousers Suits
• Shirts Coats
• Suits Blouses
• Shoes Shoes
OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY—
AND SAVE ON OUR LOW PRICES.
COMPLETE NEW LINE Latest Models
WESTINGHOUSE
PHILCO
L&H
STOVES - REFRIGERATORS
SHERWIN - WILLIAMS HOT WATER HEATERS
PAINTS DUO-THERM
Inside —Also— OIL HEATERS
And Other Building
Outside Finishes Supplies To Fit Every Home’s Need
Gross Mercantile Company
“DADE COUNTY’S MOST COMPLETE STORE”
TRENTON, GEORGIA
czdfcczi-ioxUi jox ijouz dxivLncj In New
> SEEK and Used
firestone > Cars and
TIRES Trucks
AND
NEW
Yz Ton DODGE TRUCK without bed
Four speed transmission
USED
PRESTONE 1947 CHEVROLET two door sedan
ANTI-FREEZE 1949 FORD CONVERT ABLE
ELECTRO-LITE Radio-Heater-White sidewall Tires
1947 HUDSON COMODORE 8
Club Coupe
AND 1940 PLYMOUTH 4 Door
SOUTHERN Reconditioned Motor
1941 PONTIAC SEDAN
QUICK STARTING 1941 FORD
BATTERIES 1949 1950 FORD DODGE Two y Ton Ton TRUCK TRUCK
2
DYER MOTOR CO.
TRENTON, GA.
! paint the designs on the covers.
Miss Vestel showed the movie
'on “Pantry Shelf Magic” which
we all enjoyed very much. She
I also gave booklets on short
steps to housekeeping.
The meeting was turned over
to the hostess who served deli-
cious refreshments,
Our next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ann Medley,
Mrs - Ru:h Pryor ’ reporter ’
> q O Q prfOO«yXKyyvM*im , ^T«*<fW , **W , >VIO OOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOQOQOt^or
BEATY’S BARBER SHOP
South of the Square in Trenton
c. BEATY & FRED A. BRADFORD, Barbers
A graduate in Barber Science
Educated to Theory and Practice
Over 27 years experience
YOUR PATRONAGE SHOE SHINES
APPRECIATED WHILE YOU WAIT
m
DEAD ANIMALS
REMOVED?wr
HORJEJ . COWS . HOC* . SHEER . MULES
DEAD OR INJURED ANIMALS 0~ »o
OYtone .o
TTANOOGA RENDERING CC
»*■
