Newspaper Page Text
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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Post Office at
Trenton, Ga, as 2nd class mall.
Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher.
LOCALS
Mr. Inman Orton of Plney is
very ill.
A son was born Jan. 9 to Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Cagle of Hig¬
don at Tri-County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Roden of
East Brainerd spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Lacy, and Mr. Lacy.
Mir. and Mrs. Harold Lemons
of Trenton are announcing the
arrival of a son on Jan. 3 also
at Tri-County.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMahan,
fcnne>r residents of Morganville,
2 re the parents of a 10 lb. 3 oz.
daughter, born Jan. 10 at Tri-
County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Buff Bradford,
Miss Nancy Bradford and Harold
all spent last week in Florida.
Mrs. Bradford is now a new em¬
ployee of the Busy Bee Restaur¬
ant.
Major and Mrs. Gilbert L.
Raulston arrived Saturday i n
New York after spending the
past three and a half years in
Germany and Holland. They are
expected soon for a visit here
with the E. L. Raulstons and
other relatives in Chattanooga.
Elene Dyer returned Friday
from San Antonio, Texas, where
she has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Johnny Anderson, and fam¬
ily. Then on Sunday, she and
Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Jr., who
spent last week visiting in Ken¬
tucky, attended a fashion show¬
ing in Birmingham.
Col. D. E. Morrison attended
a meeting of the board of direc¬
tors of the Georgia Soil Conser¬
vation Association in Macon
Monday. He was accompanied
by Mr. England, of Rome, a dis-
itrict director. Col. Morrison was
recently elected one of the vice-
presidents of the state organi¬
zation.
MRS. HILTON HOSTESS
TO TRENTON GUILD
Members of the Wesleyan Ser¬
vice met last Thur day night at
the home of Mrs. R. L. Hilten.
Mrs. J. C. Pace was in charge of
the program, assisted by Mrs.
Cleron Kyzer.
Mrs. M. J. Hale presided over
the business meeting, which in¬
cluded a report by Miss Wilma
Pace on the recent covering of
some of the parsonage furniture.
As a surprise, Mrs. Henry Nelson
was presented several gifts at
the close of the meeting.
DAVIS IMPROVEMENT CLUB
VOTES SPRING FESTIVAL
The Davis Improvement Club
voted t o sponsor the annual
Spring Festival when the group
met Saturday night. The festival
will be held the last Saturday
in March, but details have yet
to be worked out.
McConal Hurst, new president
of the club, presided over the
meeting. Other officers are Clar¬
ence Marina, vice-president;
Mrs. Beatrice Freeman, secret¬
ary, and Mrs. Hillard Stephens,
treasurer.
SLYGO SUNDAY DINNER
There will be a Sunday Dinner
at the Slygo Community House,
Sunday, Jan. 19. Proceeds will go
for the Slygo Church Building
Fund. Serving time 12:00 until
2:00 Adults $1.00, Children 50c.
Everyone Welcome. Sponsored
by Slygo W. S. C. S.
AMERICAN LEGION POST
Second and fourth Thursday
night 7:30 P. M. every month.
Legion Hall.
Dennis Sullivan, Comdg.
A. J. Atchley, Adj......
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958
County Agent’s
Column
By L. C. Adams
SECOND IN SERIES
general Last week farm we outlook considered for 1958, thej
as seen by our Extension Econ¬
omists Steve Brannen and Jack
Lancaster. Now let’s check the;
outlook for field and horticul¬
tural crops.
COTTON—Georgia’s allotment
for 1958 Is 905,387 acres—up 574
acres from 1957. Georgia farm¬
ers placed 296,008 acres of the
1957 allotment in the Soil Bank.
Funds for the 1958 cotton Acre¬
age Reserve are expected to total
about the same as for last year.
In late 1957, cotton prices by
grades were averaging slightly
above a year earlier, despite a
(reduction in support prices. High
quality cotton prices should
average above 1957 levels. Sup¬
port prices may continue to be a
reasonable guide to market
prices. A scarcity of good quality
planting seed is likely to develop,
because of considerable weather
damage in some areas.
WHEAT—G e o r g i a’s 1957-58
wheat acreage allotment is 107,-
591 acres. Farmers have placed
55,800 acres of this in the Soil
Bank. The announced minimum
national support price is $1.78
per bushel. Prices paid farmers
for wheat have averaged close
to support levels in recent yeais.
This will likely hold true for ‘58.
FRUIT & NUTS—With normal
weather, larger crops of fruits
and nuts will be possible in 1958.
If this happens prices can be ex¬
pected to be less favorable than,
in ’57. Producers will find it pro¬
fitable to emphasize quality and
good production and manage¬
ment practices.
VEGETABLES—T h e increasing
importance of processed veget¬
ables in the vegetable consump¬
tion pattern is a factor of import
ance to Georgia vegetable
growers. Production of veget¬
ables under contract is likely to
increase because of the market’s
need for volume and standard¬
ization.
Georgia vegetable growers
should consider carefully possi¬
bilities for developing volume
sales of standardized quality
vegetables. Marketing agree¬
ments are also useful vehicles
for guarding against competi¬
tion of low quality products.
Careful attention to details in
the planning and conduct of
products can plug some of the
leaks and mistakes through
which profits are lost or reduced.
FATS & OILS—Supplies for
pxport during 1957-58 will again
be larger. Lower prices expected
should encourage foreign buyers,
but the total amount exported
will depend heavily on U. S. ex¬
port aid programs. Increase in
production is putting downward
pressure o n soybean prices.
Georgia’s average per acre yield
of 13 bushes compares unfavor¬
able with the 22.7 national ave¬
rage. Competition with other
food oils and by-products will
hold overall cottonseed prices
fairly close t o present levels
Good quality planting seed will
be scarcer and higher in price.
Lard output will move upward
about 8 to 10 percent as pork
production goes up during 1958.
As a result lard prices along with
perk prices will go below 1957
levels.
FISH FRY AT HOOKER
The W. S. C. S. of the Hooker
Methodist Church will have a
fish-fry Saturday night, Jan. 18
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hayden Strawn at Hooker. The
plates will be $1.00 for adults
and 50 cents for children. It is
to start at 6 p. m. and everyone
is invited.
ALERT TODAY—aLIVE
TOMORROW!
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CIVIL
DEFENSE ORGANIZATION.
TO THE CITIZENS
of
DADE COUNTY:
i
I deeply appreciate the,
confidence you have shown
in me by electing me to
Congress and now it is my
turn to prove worthy of
such confidence.
Sincerely,
ERWIN MITCHELL
Thirst , ToO) Seeks Quality j
^\v ' «
^
Symptoms* of Distress Arising team
STOMACH ULCERS
oueto EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
-► Over five million packages of the
WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold
for relief of symptoms of distress arising from
Stomach and Outdenal Ulcers due t<> Ex¬
cess Acid— f»eor Digestion. Sour or Upset
Stomach, Gassincss, Heartburn, Sleep*
lessrtess, etc., due to Excess Add. ' l . for
“Willsi c’a which tub, .. .ins
this home tr eat rv -,* —t «■
HADDENS PHARMACY
TRENTON, GA.
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:—
Mrs. Dollie Stephens, having
in due form applied to me for a
year’s support out of the estate
of George Stephens, deceased,
this is to notify the next of kin
and the creditors of the said
George Stephens, deceased, that
said application will be heard
before me at the regular Feb¬
ruary term 1958 of the Court of
Ordinary of said County. official
Witness my hand and
seal this 6th day of January,
1958.
A. W. Peck
Ordinary 4T-1/30
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:—
Margaret May Taylor having
in due form applied to me for
a year’s support out of the estate
of Acworth Taylor, deceased,
this is to notify the next of kin
and the creditors of the said
Acworth Taylor, deceased, that
said application will be heard
before me at the regular Feb¬
ruary term 1958 of the Court of
Ordinary of said County.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 6th day of Jan¬
uary, 1958.
A. W. Peck
Ordinary
4T-1/30
Funeral Service Complete in Every Detail
Burial Insurance, Oxygen Equipped Ambulance for Local
& Long Distance. Licensed in Tenn., Ala. and Ga. Expert
Embalming, Lady Attendant, Chapel Funeral Service. Selec¬
tion of Fine Caskets, Vaults, Metal or Concrete. Flowers
for All Occasions. Monuments for All Graves.
We service their burial insurance at no extra cost.
TO BE SURE........INSURE WITH
S. C. MOORE FUNERAL HOME
Phone O Liver 7-4243 Trenton, Georgia
(T \ -.....AIR conditioned
<^Ai[ox£ jox ^Ijoux d\l\pnzu
Ice Cream Headquarters
Sundries — Sickroom supplies — First Aid Needs
Telephone Oliver 7-4100 Trenton. Ga.
35-ton "beanie"?
ONCE A “BEANIE” was simply the name of a
special kind of hat. But the men constructing
the Enrico Fermi power plant near Monroe,
Michigan, have given the name “beanie" to the
35-ton steel dome of the building which will
house the plant’s giant atomic reactor.
The new atomic age will do more than simply
add new words to our language. Atomic fuel
promises a vast new source of energy to make
electricity. That’s why the Georgia Power Com¬
pany is cooperating with 16 other power com¬
panies and a group of manufacturers in building
the Enrico Fermi plant.
Today more than 100 investor-owned electric
companies are participating in 15 atomic power
projects. These pioneer plants are expected to
have a generating capacity of more than 1
million kilowatts. They will be constructed at
a cost of well over $400 million. The atom’s
promise is being developed for you.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
