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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1954)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga.. a® «>• wi, «RS CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents Plus State 3'' Sales Tax m 0 m < • --■— ------------ — --------- Persons writing for publication arc requested to lurmsn their names, otherwise the communication will not be published Name will be withheld on request, but all communications must be. signed Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles .A like nature will be charged at 50c and up for one insertion, payabi in advance Advertising rates will be furnished on application ------ Locals and visited Mrs^Gene her Reeves sister, and Mrs. Gass Saturday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. J. Z Bobo son, Mickey, visited visited Mr. Mr. Mrs. Lester Chadwick last week • • • Miss Gladys Morrism was the sick list the first of the week flu, virus X or something. Is now back at work. Mr. H. E. Grass returned from the hosDltal Werinpsriav Don Grcss who is still in the ho pital is reported getting along nicely, • a Lindburgh (Chuck) Christo- pher, who is stationed at Camp Polk, La., was home on a 10 clays leave during the Christmas holi- days. Mrs. Heady and Mr. and Jack Conley and children, from Rossville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Corn- stock. • • • Mr and Mrs. Will Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hawkins and children and J. T. Barkley wen Sunay visitors of Mr. and Mrs Henry Spencer. • • * Bobby Douglas was home for the holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Massengale in Slyg Bobby has recently returned from Korea and Is now stationed it Camp Gordon, Ga. Miss Merrill Stewart was home for the holidays with her par- mis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stew- irt. She has returned to Smyrna 3a., where she is librarian at he Campbell High School. • * • Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hilton en- ertained a group of young jeople New Year's night in honor >f their guest, .Henry Lenoir, *4rs. Hilton’s brother who is a tudent at Hiwassee College. • * * Mr. F. N. Belk drove down to he Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans New Year’s Day. Col. ). E Morrison and R. M Mor- ison, Jr„ went by train to the ame. • * * Cpl. Lewis G. Blevins and wife Targaret, from Fort Bragg, N are spending a few days with heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Uevlns and Mr. and Mrs. J. T tomstock. Lewi.; will soon report or duty in San Francisco. The Mis es Patsy and Peggy lenfroe entertained at their ome on New Year’s Eve. This roup was responsible for keep- ng on with the tradition of lowing the Dyer Lumber Mill rhistle at midnight. • • • Mr. VV. T. Bates, when he sent is his renewal to the paper hich goes to his home in Han- lulu, writes ufe the weather here is delightful, averaging round 82 during the day, 70 at lght. and a pleasant trade wind lowing. He also writes that hnolulu is booming and much uildlng is going on including mr big new hotels. • * * Grady McKaig got a 7 point eer during Christmas, while unting in Mississippi. Cecil Mc- alg who was with Grady slept is chance away we hear. Mr. . A. Gray also along on the •ip. We hear that Mr. Gray iw a deer with horns so long sat it just turned those huge atlers along its sides and de- ected his shots. Sorry Mr. Gray ju may have another chance i one that isn’t so tough. fsed Washing Machines 0-15 Good Ones to Pick Tom. 1 Bendix Automatic. 110 and up - Trade-ins l ccepted. fenton Furniture & Appliance Co. NEW BOOKLET TO HELP IN- COME TAXPAYERS OF DAI)E NOU ’ C0M (W1 . MERGE DEPARTMENT IN AT- i .......... a vta has Tiim Residents of Dade county can get help again this year on ^eir federal income tax if th y w jjj ge t the new booklet "Your F tionjust issued A government 'best seller” for years, the booklet, .avail- a ble at the regional office of the U S. Department ol Ccm- merce in Atlanta for 25 cents answers many quo tions arising j n connection with the filing fax returns According to Merrill C Lof- ton, Commerce Department re- nal director in A tlanla ldt booklet ihts year will i net only take up the usual subjects of when and wheie returns should be filed, what exemptions should be taken, and the like, but has several added features, For instance, it present ; a s ries of short articles on rulings of the Internal Revenue Serv- ice, its author, includes repre- f lops ntatlve c “" rt «**>.“<' qurstrons which numerous eften rise when returns are made out, with answers to the questions Thousands cf copies of the booklet have been distributed over the nation in past years,, and it is expected that the 1953 edition will be in const- derable demand, it was stated / i; • > E' ' ■ ■ The best gasoline ever sold by Standard Oil Company NfW higher oetem .. 401 Fester " x ...thaf releases all your car's horsepower This new Crown F_xtra gasoline is now available at Standard Oil dealers. It exceeds the anti-knock requirements of the highest compression engines, and gives better overall performance in new and older cars. Refined in the South, for southern motorists, the volatility of this New Crown Extra is changed to fit the seasons. It has the superior base stock so essential to a correctly balanced motor fuel, and also contains a patented solvent oil—an anti-valve- sticking additive. . . . Use this New Crown Extra gasoline and enjoy all your car’s horsepower! STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KINTUCKY) ........-"TT-"" V " ■ ■ "■'r- - -“GT" THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, THENTON. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 County Agents Column POULTRY TIPS FOR JANUARY !y Arthur Gannon, Extension Poultryman Buy sexed pullet chicks of a good strain to start in January for egg producers. Ilave the brooder house cleaned, repaired and ready (for the chicks several days be- fere they are to arrive. The old type coal brooder ■ 1 * 1 1 vt 1 •••> , nara . , 1 , JedL , f v, liter brooding Use one .tow 500 to 1,000 chicks. Qj V( , yoim ,, chicks plenty of at but ( j cn ’t overdo jt whenever chicks are breath with their mouths open they are too hot. Raise broiler feeders Above thc fbor , placing thern on blocks or stands, to save feed and t0 pr{ . vent utter from bo- ing scratched into the though;. Have water for the hens early in the morning when the lights are turned on. If there is danger cf the water better get up and see that they have a supply. ,, to be ure the hens have water is to hang an infrared heat lamp over the water pan, to come on when the time switch turns on the lights. Equal parts by weight of corn, wheat and oats makes a good scratch grain mixture, but any two of the.se«will do and propor- lion , may be varied. Never make any sudden change n the feeding or management :he laying When a change is , made, do it gradually. It there should be a drop eg'R prouetion during January, fad pellets, or wet mash, and provide some form of milk to; get the hens back into high gear, j Should your hens continue lay a large number of small - ggs, eggs with thin shells, or with watery whites, they have |,r lKll, ,' yhati In 'f“ ch i cases it is usually best to sell the whole flock. In T dressing , , of r chickens ut t ' . home don t use water any „ hotter , .. than necessary to get the feathers Procssing plants use about 128 degrees, but for home picking hotter water may be needed. I Gather eggs at least four Sheriff’s Docket Following is a list of arrests for traffic violations made by Dade County and State law en¬ forcement cffice:s during the mont h of December, aceord.ng to the sheriff's files; the arrest- an S officers name is given in parentheses. Charlie Davis Kiik, Rising Fawn; driving U. I. (Smith*. Jonn T - Robin.on, Wildw driving U. I (Smith). v wn Wliliam , i<im “ „ Mqv _ rhnttanoo- V ga: driving IT U. I. * Tipton and Putnam), Lyndon E Davis; speeding and imp:oper passing on hill (Smith) Mack Marelcck, Pisgah, Ala. driving U. I. (Smith). J. B Ward, Rising Fawn; driving U. I (Smith and Gra- ^m). Alan E Hanes, Henegar, Ala.; driving U I. (Liner and Wolf), Marvin H Kinker, Star Route, Trenton; reckless chiving, 'Smith). Fred Garrett, Chickamauga, driving U I (Graham anu Smith'. John L. Forester, Trenton: reckle s driving (Graham and Snai ^ Hainan n. uieen, r ia>ae Ata.; reckless driving (Graham and _ T-_ rr , nobby r, lip.on,, ki. i„ i- n- ton; reckless driving (Giaham and Smith). I£ath line D. Bruit ., TAans- tield, Ohio; reckless driving 'Graham and Smith). Franklin J. Hcoks Oklahoma City OLIa reck e s driving, anu Smith), Nelson D. Ander en, Rising Fawn; reckless driving (Graham and Smith). ---— JANUARY 4-II CLUB SCHEDULE Following is a list of thf meetings * of the various 4-F . January 12—-0^30 A. M .Nortl Rising Fawn January J 13—New Salem, January 14 — 10:50 A. M., Da- times a day in the winter, just as you should do in the summer —there wflrbe fewer~cracks and dirties. RISING FAWN Mn. m L. Fannin pas return- ed frem a »lAt with relative, m Charleston, S. C Sunday vis- liers of o.ie t annins were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ashburry and sen ___ Carroll of Chattanooga, vn»r»auvu S a M.s. Ben Castleberry is ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fricks and s:n Richie carried Kakie back to . the University TT . ., of . Georgia _ Sunday. Ray Bobo also returned to . school , . with ... the Fricks. _ , , Jackie r i- ,,, Wilson , spent , „ Friday and Saturday in Chattanooga with relatives. Mrs, Dewey Bradford and boys have returned from a vi-it with relatives in Bessemer, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coleman David and Stevie were holi¬ day visitors of the Walter Wil¬ son family. Mrs. George McMahan visited at Sulphur Springs, Sunday. M\ and Mrs. George Bailey, who were guests of the latter’s parents, the D. S. Middletons during Chri tmas have return- ed to their home in Columbus, Missis ippi. Mrs. D. S. Middleton spent Sunday in Etowah with he^ mother, Mrs. Nannie Hale, condition remains about the same. TO BUY! © W’S THE TIME % # a © © % y « 9 0 9 1 0 © 9 9 9 9 9 © B I © i © We Ve got a good used car for every purse and purpcsel 9 i 9 9 » Top Value Special 9 9 9 9 1950 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan © e W 9 9 EXTRA CLEAN. TWO-TONE PAINT, HEATER 9 9 RECONDITIONED MOTOR 9 . 9 9 9 $895 .0© 9 a © 9 9 # 9 9 1953 DODGE Club Coupe, Radio, Heater 2095.00 9 Gyro-Matic __ Transmissions ____ 9 9 1947 DODGE, 4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater $695.01. 9 9 ____ ____ 9 1947 DESOTO, Club Coupe, Retonditioned Motor $695.OL ....... @ 9 9 1948 CHEVROLET, 2-door, Fleetline __________ 745.00 9 9 1947 CHEVROLET, Door Sedan $ 9 2 _____________ 695.00 1946 CHEVROLET, 2 Door Sedan, Clean __________ $ 595.00 9 9 1941 FORD, 2 Door Sedan __________________ 125.00 9 9 USED TRUCKS 1952 CHEVROLET Ya Ton, Good Tires, Runs Perfect $1045.00 9 1951 FORD J: Ton Flat Looks Runs Good 9 * - ~nd ____ $1095.C r 9 DODGE % Ton Pickup, Radio Heater 1952 ________ $1045.00 1950 DODGE, 2 Ton, 2 Speed ______ $ 895.00 1949 G. M. C., 2 Ton. 2 Speed __ ______ $ 795.00 9 See our wide selec¬ EASY TERMS! tion of fine used Yeu can always cars. You’ll find UP 24 Months TO depend on the De¬ just the model to TO PAY pendable Used Cars suit your purse and sold by your Dodge- purpose. COME IN TODAY! Plymouth Dealar. 9 9 9 1 Dyer Motor Co. ft 9 9 9 TRENTON, GEORGIA * FARM LIVING STANDARDS AND THE MACHINE , amt-op- (amlUes this Mun “ try showed an average improve- • ment of 53 per cent in the 10 years between 1940 and 19o0. The ^ Bureau fV then ,_ made this very significant .... obesrvation;, , il thp ricp in lpvpl of livint? i among farm / people , was gen- B ■ s y ra n id i n those Darts ofthe United States in which , . , mechanization , . ,. was most , ra- P1 „ He:e is a well-deserved tri- but e to the almost inestimable '| 'J 1 j NOlrtfe Believe it or not, we ’ 4 I I V can give you new natural-looking permanent hair color PLUS new lanolin-given hair health and lustre* 1 : Sarah’s Coiffures 1 PHONE 69 TRENTON, GEORGIA value of modern farm e qui-- dent. Actually, in present-day ^ J' ,armet '\T ake a thr «» “ most ■ resources simply can’t affor- IOr ” t„ to without Mechanization ha: hp=n e ~ . ahead h , at , a much swifter rate , than . most cf us r„an. e. In 1940 there we e a i *-10 a mere than 1,500,000 tracto * s on on „ f ^ ’ and a dscade , later the figure was 3,600,000 ’ There A er e ’ - , has . been further a substant uai , growth ,, since . , them. And the use of other equipment has un- doubtedly shown gains of cen- parable dimensions,
