The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, May 15, 1958, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
PAGE 6 ft o Prescriptions o o I will get out of bed to fill your 24-Hour Prescription Service HADDEN’S PHARMACY Telephone Number Day or Night OL 7-4022 Trenton, Georgia “Where Pharmacy Is a Profession — Not a Sideline" o Free T. V. Programs 9 jrirtnrcnnrtnnnnnnro a s ac s t b o'tnnnrtfg _______ CURRENT RATE of inter¬ est of certificates of depos¬ its is 3% when left for six months or longer. REGULAR SAVINGS de¬ posits continue to draw 2 %%. It's Never Too Late to Start Your Savings BANK OF DADE TRENTON, GEORGIA Every Account Insured up to $10,000.00 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. New Directors For Co. Public Welfare The Dade County department of Public Welfare now has a complete board of directors. The Jnew directors are Pyron Lam¬ bert, representing the south end of the county; C- L. Ivey Sand Mountain; and Grady McKaig. Lookout Mountain. These direc¬ tors were appointed by Ordinary A. W- Peck upon the approval of Judge Allan Kemper, state direc¬ tor of Public Welfare- Chairman of the Board is D. T. Brown and Vice chairman is Mrs. F. N. Belk. The Board meets the third Wednesday of each month with Dade County Director of Public Welfare, Mis- Davis. Forestry Meeting The regular meeting of the Forestry Demonstration Club will be held Friday, May. 23 )at the Dade County High School Cafetorium at 8 p. m. IThese meetings are open to all who are interested in forestry. BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS You will find what you need for your Home <Si Auto at ASSOCIATE STORK MARTIN A. NETHERY Owner & Manager THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, May 15, 1958 COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN (Continued From Page 1) better variety of Sudan grass grazing or silage. Sudan grass usually does not recover quickly after being grazed down as does millet. Lespedeza-Annual lespedesa can be utilized for grazing or hay. It usually does not produce much forage as milet or Sudan grass. It fits well into a grain rotation, however, and usually will volunteer from to year. Planting Rates-Millet and Su¬ dan grass should be sown at of 10 to 15 pounds per acre planted in rows or at 20 pounds per acre when broadcast. It should be fertilized with 400 to 600 pounds of 4-12-12 at plant¬ ing time. By staggering planting dates, you can have new plant¬ ings of millet and Sudan grass coming into production through out the summer. Management - Plants should reach a height of 18 to 20 inches before they are grazed. When the plants are grazed down, cows should be removed, to permit quicker growth. An application of nitrogen when the crop has been grazed down usually will lhasten regrowth. Sixty to 100 pounds of actual nitrogen per iacre should be used in split applications. NOTICE The Dade County Library, lo¬ cated in the basement of the Morrison Building in Trenton, is open on Fridays from 10 a- m. until 5 p. m- and on Saturdays from 10 a. m- until 1 p. m. Mrs- Grace Nethery is librarian. BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS Bel Air 4 Door Sedan • Bel Air Sport Coupe Bel Air Sport Sedan Bel Air 2-Door Sedan CHEVY’S LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICED THREE IN ALL THESE POPULAR MODELS!* Every one of these low and lively Chevrolet V8 sedans, Every window of every Chevrolet hardtops and wagons costs less than any comparable is Safety Plate Glass. model in the low-priced three. No other cars are so CHEVROLET big, so beautiful —yet go so easy on your budget! ♦based on suggested iist PRICES FOR COMPARABLE V8 models. The only all-new car in the low-price field. Biscayne 2-Door Sedan Brookwood 6-Passenger Station Wagon Brookwood 9 Passenger Station Wagon See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Trenton , Ga. M. and W. Chevrolet Co. Inc. PHONE 7-3400 TRENTON, GA. SLYGO DINNER Don’t forget the 3rd Sunday dinner at the Slygo Community House, May 18. Serving time is 12 until 2 p. m. Everyone wel¬ come. Slygo WSCS It’s better to be safe than sorry. Have your winter clothes cleaned and put in plastic storage bags. PLASTIC STORAGE BAGS ... 25c EACH RED’S CLEANERS PHONE: OLiver 7-3355 TRENTON GA. Open daily 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. SEARCHING FOR THE TRUTH Editor Carey WiUiams, Greensboro Herald Journal There has been criticism of Zack D. Cravey, Insurance Com¬ missioner, relative to the increased in fire and casualty insurance rates You have never seen or heard of the letter from Eugene Cook, Attorney General, to Mr. Cravey on February 20, 1958, so we will quote from it as follows: "I have received your approval of these increases in the light of our rate making statutes . . . and find you complied not only with the spirit but with the actual letter of the law." Since 1948 the average fire insurance rates have been decreased in Georgia: 1949, 5%; 1951, 5%; 1953, 13.2%; 1954, 6.3%; 1955 and 1956, 2.4%. The average fire insurance rate in Georgia on January, 1958, was 31.9 per cent less than on January, 1948. With the 15.9 per cent increase of February 1 (now held in abeyance) the rates are still 16 per cent less than on January 1, 1948. The cost of living, the price of utilities and other services have increased from January 1948 to January 1958. For instance, rail¬ road, trolley and bus fares, and truck, telephone (Southern Bell), electric power (Georgia Power Company), gas and freight rates are up anywhere from 11 to 100%. Cost of Insurance: Protected Areas 16% less. Cost of Insurance Farm dwellings, 27 cents per hundred less. Cost of automobile casualty insurance, now less, counting the recent increase. Auto¬ mobile Liability; Average family car, 5, 10 and 5 basis: Atlanta area, 1935, $46.06; 1953; $45.00; 1958, $43.00. Down $3.00 from 1935. Augusta area. 1953, $38.00. 1958 rates, $37.00. We picked up the Sunday paper. On the front page was the price: 20 cents per copy. In 1948 the Sunday issue sold for 15 cents. That is a 33 1/3% Increase. After all, we make our own insurance rates. ANNUAL FOUR NOTE SINGING There will be the annual all day Four Note Singing Sunday, May 18, at the New England Baptist Church. Everybody welcome.