Newspaper Page Text
A. S. C.
ASC COMMUNITY
ELECTIONS
The Dade County ASC
mittee met on Wednesday,
gust 1, 1956 and designated
munity boundries. The
munity boundaries include:
ley Community -all farms
in the valley between
Mountain and Lookout
tain; Sand Mountain
ity--all farms on Sand
tain to Alabama State Line;
Lookout Mountain
all farms on Lookout
to Walker and Chattooga
ty Lines and to Alabama
Tennessee State Lines.
The Regulations of the Sec¬
retary of Agriculture
again this year that a
Election Board will name a com¬
munity election board for each
community. The County Election
Board this year is composed
the County Agent, L. C.
as Chairman; A E. Webb,
ONE STOP SERVICE
RED S CLEANERS
CLEANING DRY
LAUNDRY SERVICE done by Star _____ Weekly
HATS Cleaned and Blocked by Acme ______ service
SHOES REPAIRED by Belcher ______
LET US HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED
PHONE: OLiver 7-3355 TRENTON GA.
Open daily 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
BULLDOZING 1
ALL TYPES
“Big or Small,
We get them all."
See Alvin Reeves,
Trenton (Slygo Valley), Ga.
1 —ww------
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, MENU
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
FRIED HAM
choice of three vegetables
Fresh Field Peas Fried Okra Creamed Potatoes
Cole Slaw Fried Corn Baked Beans
Sliced Tomatoes
Pineapple Salad Apple Cobbler
drink and dessert included
.85 cents
Children’s Plate .50 cents
Busy Bee Cafe
Phone OL 7-3666 Trenton, Ga.
I'M JUST WHAT you've
BEEN LOOKING FOX
But I’m not the only one!
I’m surrounded by compo¬
sition books, writing tab¬
lets, memo books, looseleaf
fillers, ring binders, pen¬
cils, rulers and many other
iine school supplies. Won’t
you stop in and see us
today? ijf
~ \
John L. Case
Company
TRENTON, GA.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 16, 1956
Technician; Bernard McFall,
F'HA Supervisor; and W. L.
Simp;on, President Farm Bur¬
eau.
Each community election
board named will be composed
ol three farmers living in the
community other than the in¬
cumbent county or community
committeemen.
The County Election Board
met on Tuesday, August 14, 1956,
and named the following per¬
sons to serve on the community
ejection board:
Sand Mountain—A. J. Carrell
Chairman
C. A. Pike
E. C. Clayton
Valley—Bess Cureton, Chair¬
man
J. E. Cole
Chester McCarty
Lookout Mountain—Hugh For¬
ester, Chairman
J. B. Jenkins
Leon W. Moore
This announcement is made
by L. C. Adams, County Agent
and Chairman of the County
Election Board.
The Community Election
Board members will meet on
August 21, 1956 and select a slate
of ten nominees for each com¬
munity to be voted on in the
forthcoming committee elec¬
tions. Additional nominees
be placed upon the ballots if
petitioned by ten eligible
prior to the election date.
This year the elections will
held by mail. The period
voting will be September
Ballots will be mailed all
on record by the Dade
ASC Office with instructions
the voter in the use of two en¬
closed envelopes for the
of returning the ballots.
marking tiis ballot the
seal it in one of the blank en¬
velopes without identification
and place it in the other
mailing or personal delivery td
the County ASC Office.
Any person is eligible to
in the community committee
elections who is of legal voting
age and who has an interest in
a larrn as owner, tenant, or
sharecropper, and any person
not of legal voting age but who
is in charge of the supervision
and conduct of the farming op¬
erations of an entire farm shall
be eligible to vote for committee¬
men and delegates in the com¬
munity in which he has such an
interest provided he is to re¬
ceive a payment or grant of con¬
servation materials or services
or there is being carried out on
program practices which have
his farm one or more current
been approved by the
Committtee, or provided he
eligible for a loan or other
Support.
VOTE FOR WHOM
CHOOSE BUT PLEASE VOTE
LETTER FROM YOUR .....
MAILMAN
Dear Patron:
We letter carriers who
automobiles have often
ed the hazard;? of our
tion, especially those raised
the presence of little
gathering around our cars
we are delivering mail into
boxes — especially now
school vacation is here.
Often we look up from
work to see a previously un
noticed youngster standing be
tween our car and the box
or perilously near in front
us. Since our motor is
running, we usually take
car out of gear, but if we
got and one’s foot slipped
the clutch (Which is likely be
cause we have to lean and
out of the car) the hazard
comes real. If on a grade,
is additional danger of slack¬
ening the pressure on the
pedal.
We feel that up to date we
have been very lucky. But, it
has happened that a child was
injured on a carrier’s route. We
don’t w’ant this to happen to
any child on our routes.
One of our most pleasant du¬
ties is accepting the first letter
a youngster writes and bring¬
ing him a premium for his first
box top. if he stands back of
the box, there is no danger
whatever, and two children if
not scuffling are little worry;
but three or more constitute a
dangerous situation.
We find that the lanes off
the main highways are where
the children most often play and
leave their play to get the mail.
So, 'we are addressing this letter
not only to parents, hut to
neighbors that may be ac¬
quainted with the children in
the vicinity to the end that to¬
gether we may lessen the risk of
a deplorable accident.
Yours for the safety of child¬
ren,
Your Letter Carrier
ROAD BILL HITS .........
GEORGIA CAR OWNERS
If you’re a Georgia car own¬
er, your tax contribution to
Uncle Sam just went up $6.42 a
year.
That’s the increase on each
light-weight passenger car in
federal automotive excise taxes
to help finance expansion of the
interstate highway system.
Bad? Maybe—but it may make
you feel better to learn what
what the Georgia trucker
going to pay.
Figures released by the Geor¬
gia Motor Trucking
tion, Inc., show that the typical
Georgia , tractor-trailer
with four axles, has an increas¬
ed tax burden of $375.55—more
than 55 times as big a boost as
yours!
Here’s the picture:
The owner of a typical late-
model car in the low-priced
field must pay an increased tire
tax amounting to 66 cents a year
and a gasoline tax boost of $5.76
for the average annual opera¬
tion.
A 2 percent increase in the tax
on the purchase price of the
tractor and trailer amounts to
$52.85 a year. The 3 percent hike
in tire tax figures out at $46.20
and the cent-a-gallon fuel boost
coosts the trucker $162.50 a year
On top of that, the trucker must
pay a special fee of $1.50 per
1,000 pounds for the entire
weight of any truck that
more than 26,000 pounds
ed. That’s another $96 for
Georgia trucker.
Total annual federal tax
the auto now will amount
553= isasasssissssSrS
LIFE INSURANCE
Also complete coverage on, fire
and accident insurance.
H. F. ALLISON
- INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton, Ga.
Lgs~asagag
O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC^
SCHOOL DAY COTTONS
Another New Shipment of assorted cottons
has arrived and is on display now in our store.
Each piece is very reasonably priced!
Shop at Our Store for Values Galore
'• SEW AND SAVE AT
~.-r ■
Lynn s Remnant Shop
TRENTON, GA. I. O. O. F. BLDG.
<OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOo3
Baby. It i« a privilege and and a
• Yes, first when pleasure members of to serve household, you
la need try us of drugs, you And your
r are sun- as for prescriptions—
1 dries, sickroom supplies, nu- well,you know,that tneir com*
. tridonal aids, or items for pounding is our specialty!
Hadden's Pharmacy
TEL. OL. 7-4022
TRENTON, GA
will pay $872.94. Under the fi¬
nancing provisions of the high¬
way bill, the anto owner’s tax
bill to the federal government is
increased by 4.8 percent, the
truck owner’s by' 32.1 percent
for each unit.
Sprays for Funerals
Cut Flowers
Corsages
New Shipment of
Potted Plants
Artificial
Arrangements
Helen’s
Florist
Trenton, Ga.
Telephone OLIVER 7-4183
