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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1951)
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death our dear wife and mother, and for the beautiful flowers, and to Revs. T. C. Nelson, T. A Chastain, Billo Gass and Da¬ vid Barrentine for their kind words, and also Coulter Funeral Home for their efficient ser¬ vice. Mr. J. H. Morgan and children. TRLNTON LODGE No. 38 I. O. O. L. I Regular meeting each Tues- day night at 8:00 P.M. , ---| NOTICE Tren on Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. meet 8:00 p. m. every second and fourth Saturday each month. All Masons invited to attend, Early A. Ellis, W. M. Jules Case, Sec. : DADE THEATER SUN., MON., November 4 - 5 THE THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD! Will Shock You! What is it? Where did it come from? TUBS., WED., November 6 - 7 My Forbidden Past Robert Mitchum, Ava Gardner Till RS., Fill., November H - 9 PASSAGE WEST John Payne. Dennis O’Keefe In Technicolor ♦ *♦******★★*★*★★★★*★★*** SATURDAY, November 10 Man From Sonora J. Mack Brown OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:00 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P. M. Sunday: 3 P M. (two shows in afternoon). Close for Church and reopen at 8:45 P. M. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Dotlngl Rogoin Normal Regularity Tbit AN-Vagatabta Wayi Taking h*«h drugs for ronaripatioa cm punish you bnmily! The* crimps rod griping make disrupt feel normil of bowel action, you in need repetted dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gentit but sun relief. Take Dr. Cald¬ well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. U'sallrrgelable. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmforiabJy. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Money bock ^ If not satisfied McnI honlt to Bom 2BO, *»*•. N. Y. 19. N. V. DR. CALDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE Ceeloined in pieasanMasHng Syrup Pepsie •flj When any of your home ap- pliances go on the blink, hesitate to get the phone and call Tatum and Case. A radio, a balky washer or faulty vacuum cleaner can the joy out of life. Don’t put with them. Call us and we’ll there in a jiffy. TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. Trenton, Ga, Phone THE MADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 Achievement Week For 4-H Members . oil |£ |N|0V0!TlD0r «)' 1 As National 4-H Club ment Week drew nearer, tary cf Agriculture Charles Branan this week joined national and state leaders 4-H club on their 1951 ments. November 3-11 are dates aside to recognize and the achievements of 2,000,000 ie our members and 275,000 adult volunteer leaders throughout Georgia and the tion. “Yours has been an outstand- ing record in carrying out the 14 points of your 1951 National 4-H Defense Mobilization Pro- gram” the Secretary said in a letter to all 4-H members. ‘‘Re- ports indicate that you have topped all previous achievement records.” Continuing, Mr. Brannan “You have demonstrated in a striking way your earnest¬ ness in keeping with your 1951 theme. Working Together for World Understanding.’ For, far behind the front lines, the sup¬ ply lines, the communication lines, you ha t been active in producing and conserving food, saving scarce materials, improv¬ ing your own health and that of the community, acquiring skills to help those in need dur¬ ing emergencies, and doing your full part as young citizens in countless other ways.” High on 4-H members’ achievements list this year is the production and conserva¬ tion of food to make more avail¬ able for their own families, for other families and for those in need in other lands. Reports out of Washington show 4-H’er.s grew 120,000 acres gardens; produced birds in poultry projecs; 1,000,000 head of livestock; served 16,000,000 quarts of food; and reached comparable in numerous other such as clothing, home provement, forestry, food paration and rural tion. Here in Georgia, State Leader W. A. Sutton said to observe National 4-H Achievement Week include cheons, banquets, displays store windows and banks, tours to observe 4-H work. Dade County 4-H Clubs to observe Achievement with special programs at The Slygo Club has f or a 4-H movie, after the members will take part an interesting program, 4-H Council Elects Officers, Advisers The 4-H Club Council is composed of officers of all 4-H Clubs in the county, met the Courthouse Saturday ing at 10 a. m. for an of officers and other plans. Kathryn Fricks was Council President with Kirchmeyer as Peggy Renfroe as Ray Bobo as Treasurer, and Curetcn as Reporter The lowing advisers who were ent at the, meeting- were nimously elected to closely with Council for the coming months: Mr. | Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs. I Moore, Mrs. L. M. Allison, Sonny McMahan, Mrs. Ed Mrs. W. C. Cureton, and | Roland Kirchmeyer. | Among the subjects discussion was the raising Fair prizes for 4-H’ers, such giving a young registered ! as first prize for the Fat 'second Project, with possibly a pig prize and a dozen 1 ckens as third. The group j to postpone final decision the next meeting, which jtake place the third * n November at ten o clock, ^ r - Adams agreed to list P r °Jects which the could sponsor and read them the November meeting. He the Council that November 3 11 was National 4-H ment Week and there were nu merous possibilities for nition of this fact at the vidual club meetngs. The meetng was with the 4-H Pledge. LET US DO YOUR JOB THE DADE COUNTY New Home H. D. Changes Meeting Despite a changed date the New Home Demonstration Club had several members present last Wednesday, when it met at the home of Mrs. E. A Stallings. In the absence of the Presi- Idet, Mrs. Lester Broyles, Vice |President, called the meeting ! order. After the Secretary’s re- p:rt, plans were made to land- scape the church grounds. A community working was held Saturday, October 28, to begin work Qn the premies 1 w agreed to meet on j nesday again next month i t seems tQ be more convenie nt because we had more members present. After the business every one laughed heartily, as we sang, “Oh Suzanna,” panied by action. The song was led by Mrs. Charlie Ballard. We had been looking forward to a visit by Mr. Adams, l ut fortunately he was not v'ith us, so we had no demonstration. Our hostess served delicious refreshments before the ing adjourned. The next meeting will be Mrs. Charlie Cooper’s, Novem- ber 21. All members are urged to be present because for 1952 will be elected. Reporter, Mrs. Henry Gray. _ THE NINTH GRADE ELECTS OFFICERS The ninth grade class of Dade High School, Trenton, Georgia, elects the following officers for this year. President, Joan Craig; Vice President, Sarah Housch; Secre tary, Betty Burrows; Treasurer, Barbara Quillan; Reporter, Shelby Powell. Reporter, Shelby Powell. 90% For! 10% Against Railroad workers are represented by 23 standard unions. By mutual agreement, 20 of these unions—com¬ prising about 1,200,000 men, or more than 90%—are working under wages and rules agreed to by them and the railroads. But leaders of three unions—with only about 130,000 men, or less than 10%—still refuse, after more than a year of negotiations, to accept similar wage and rules agreements. These are even more favorable than the terms recommended by the Emer¬ gency Board appointed by the President. Yes, it certainly seems to be finally about time that the leaders of the three unions stop their delaying tactics—their quibbling. But the leaders of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and the Order of Railway Conductors continue to refuse. They continue a course of dillying and dallying. It is definitely time to m THIS MBIUH6! On June 15, 1950, an Emergency Board principlesof the Memorandum Agreement rules changes, which have already been appointed by the President under the of December 21. They have been working agreed to by the Brotherhood of Railroad terms of the Railway Labor Act—an Act under this agreement since May 25. Trainmen. Of these, the principal one largely fathered by the unions themselves What About Wages? seems to be that having to do with so- —made its recommendations on certain Under called "interdivisional service”—runs wage and working conditions ("rules” in the terms of the agreement, yard which take in two or more seniority dis¬ railroad language) which had been in dis¬ engineers, firemen and conductors would tricts. pute between employes and the railroads. now be receiving a wage increase of $.34 The union leaders would bar progress More Than 90% of Employes Accept an hour ($2.72 a day) and road engineers, and efficiency in the industry, and better firemen and conductors would now be re¬ service to the public, by maintaining a Since then, terms equal to or better than ceiving an increase of 191^ cents an hour situation where they can arbitrarily stop the Board recommendations have been ($1.56 per day). Large sums of retroactive a railroad from establishing such inter¬ accepted by about 1,200,000 railroad em¬ pay have already accrued and if the agree¬ divisional runs. The carriers propose that ployes—more than 90% of the total of all ment is carried out, will be paid promptly. if a railroad wishes to set up an inter¬ workers. They are represented by 20 of What About “Cost of Living” Increases? divisional run, the railroad and the unions the 23 standard railroad unions. The White should try to agree on such run and the Less Than 10% Refuse House Agreement includes an conditions which should surround its es¬ But three unions—with about "escalator” clause under which wages will tablishment, and if the railroad and the 130,000 be geared to changes in the Government’s unions can’t the matter will be sub¬ men, or less than 10% of the total—have cost-of-living index. Two such increases mitted arbitration. agree, refused to accept, even after months of —April and July, 1951—have already been to negotiations. These three unions are the paid to the 90% of railroad employes cov¬ But the three union leaders still refuse. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, ered by signed agreements. Rules Can Be Arbitrated the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen What About the 40-Hour Week? and Enginemen, and the Order of Railway The railroads have not only offered these Conductors. These are three of the so- The White House Agreement calls for the three unions the same rules agreed to by called "operating” unions. Already the establishment of the 40-hour week in prin¬ the BRT and covered by the White House highest paid men in the industry, their ciple, for employes in yard service. The Agreement, but have even agreed to sub¬ leaders demand still further advantages employes can have it any time after Jan¬ mit such rules to arbitration. over other workers. uary 1, 1952, provided the manpower sit¬ The Industry Pattern Is Fixed In all, there are about 270,000 operating uation is such that the railroads can get employes. But’not all of them, by any enough men to perform the work with With the pattern so firmly established in means, are represented by BLE, BLF&E, reasonable regularity at straight time the railroad industry, it seems fair to sug¬ or ORC. As a matter of fact, less than rates. If the parties do not agree on the gest that the leaders of BLE, BLF&E, half—132,000 to be exact—are in these question of availability of manpower, the and ORC stop their quibbling and take three unions. More than half—about White House Agreement provides arbitra¬ action to make the railroad labor picture 140,000—are in other unions, principally tion by a referee appointed by the President. 100% complete. Certainly today’s eco¬ the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. What Else Do the Union nomic and international situation calls for What makes the whole situation so hard Leaders Demand? a united front. And certainly no good three rea¬ to understand is that these 140,000 op¬ son has been advanced why these erating employes are working under wages The continued quibbling of the leaders of unions should be preferred over all other and rules which the leaders of the other the three unions has to do principally with railroad employes. 130,000 say they cannot agree to. ‘ What Do the Railroads Offer? They offer these three unions the same settlement which was contained in a Mem¬ EASTb orandum of Agreement signed at the White — Southeastern «N Railroad House on December 21, 1950, by four brotherhoods and the railroads. Later WESTERN these brotherhoods sought to repudiate this agreement. But on May 25,1951, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen signed We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to you a complete agreement carrying out the at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. Rising Fawnian At Camp McCoy Pfc. Edward F. son of Mr. and Mrs. Castleberry of Rising Fawn, been stationed at Camp Coy, Wisconsin, with the 115th Transportation Truck Co. Edward, who is now nineteen, the service November 21, 1950. He attended schools in : Detroit, where the Castleberrys lived before coming to Dade County. Camp McCoy, one of the ma¬ jor training centers in the Fifth was reactivated in Sep- Member 1950. ; PULLEN ENTERS BULL IN MOULTRIE SHOW For the first time a registered Dade County owned and bred animal i,s offered in a pure bred show’ and sale outside the jCounty. Colonel Dade, as the registered short horn bull is named, is bred and owned by W. H. Pullen and is entered in ; the Southeastern Regional Fall Short Horn Show and Sale to jen held in Moultrie, Georgji, November 5. Colonel Dade is listed in the catalogue and his pedigree given. A footnote about him reads ’ “Look this rugged strong a ged bul1 over closely on sale ,day.We think he will satisfy the I most discriminating buyer.” Mr. Pullen is one of Dade’s Veterans Farm Training In- structors. He lives in Morgan- ville.with a wife and small son. GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Garden Club of Trenton meets this afternoon, Novem¬ ber 1 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Ellis at 2:30 p. m. The Girl Scout troop will put on a spe¬ cial program, celebrating Na¬ tional Girl Scout Week. Can p afford on&? t Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Times Building Trenton, Ga. FALL SPECIALS Single Barr ell Shot Guns __ — __ $19.95 each ♦ Liberty Maid Electric Churns __— $15.95 each Sheet Iron Heaters 18 in........$3.75 22 in........$5.75 26 in........$6.50 VARNELL HARDWARE COMPANY Main Street at Rossville Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. goooooooocoooooooooooooooooocooooeoooooooooooooooc xyrmir: 4 - * »> 4-4-Tf **4-********* ****** MYERS PUMPS INSTALLED CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREE1
