Newspaper Page Text
TIIE D\DE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
H. F. ALLISON AGENCY
Representing Stock Companies
In Fire and Automobile Insurance
} Licensed Real Estate Broker
TRENTON. GEORGIA
Steffner’s Lookout Valley Drug Co,
Tiftonia
Phone TA 1-1541
Store of Friendly Service*
Sam Steffner
graduate pharmacist
R R R
IF YOU LIKE MONEY,
YOU'LL LIKE BUYING J ! ’
SEASON ON NEW .
IT’S BEST-BUY
A SHEW NOW! CHEVROLETS RIGHT NOW . . . AND
YOU’LL NEVER DO BETTER BY YOUR
DOLLARS Stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s
and see the season’s most wonderful money’s
worth. Better make it soon!
mmmmm
YOU LIKE GETTING YOUP MONEY’S WORTH, YOU’LL LIKE CHEVY'S 7 BIG BESTS! surely the most wonderfully responsive
engine available today at any price.”
t&EST BRAHES STOP ON A and said that ". . . in its price class, BEST ROOM NO CRAMPED
... establishes high daring
DIME AND GIVE YOU MORE Chevy a new in QUARTERS ...
styling.” Chevy’s leadership in sales for Let’s take the official
STOPS PER DOLLAR They’re bigger ’59 lot for its looks too! figures filed with the Automobile Manu¬
With ’em, Chevy out-stopped all savs a facturers Association. They show Chev¬
too.
competitors in its field in a NASCAR*- BEST RIDE. CARRIES YOU AS rolet’s front seat hip room up to 5.9
conducted test of repeated stops from CAREFULLY . . AS IT PAMPERS inches wider thin in comparable cars.
highway speeds. YOUR DOLLARS "The smoothest, Count on real comfort.
* National Association foi Stock »
Advancement and Research most quiet, softest riding car in its price BEST TRADE-IN YOU GET
TREND . . .
class.” That’s the wav MOTOR MORE DOLLARS BACK FOR
magazine describes Chevrolet’s cream- YOUR CHEVY Last for example, ■
smooth ride. It’s way more fun to year,
sample than to read about though. Get Chevrolet used car prices averaged up to
in Chevy and what Full Coil SI28 higher than comparable models of
out a see other makes. Just check the NADA*
springs do. Guide Book.
* National Automobile Dealert Association
BEST ENGINE . . . YOU COULD
SPEND JARSFUL OF JACK AND BEST ECONOMY. .. SOCK AWAY
BEST STYLE...BEAUTY THAI NOT GET A V8 LIKE CHEVY’S YOUR CHEVY SAVINGS As sure
DOESN’T DEMAND A BIG BANK Talking about our standard as well as as two Chevy Sixes won their class in
ROLL The experts at POPULAR Corvette V8’s, SPORTS CARS ILLUS¬ this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run, get
SCIENCE magazine looked them all over TRATED says, "Indeed, this device is ting the best mileage of any full-size car!
* r * TTrTTr—-
|bj f \ CHEVROLET
Now there’s an Impala Sport Sedan ... one of Chevy’s full series of Impalas for ’59
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer—you might as well get the most!
M. & W. CHEVROLET CO., INC.
Phone OL 7-3400 Trenton, Ga,
Brannon To Compete In
Marksmanship contest
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brannon
motored to Friendship, Indiana
this week, where Mr. Brannon
will compete in the National
Championship Matches at the
Walter Cline Range. He will
'enter the beginner’s competi¬
tion, as a first entry in the
nationwide shooting festival.
The event is sponsored by the
National Muzzle Loading Rifle
Assn, of which Mr. Brannon is
a member.
, OFFICIAL REMINDS
FARMERS ABOUT CHILD-
LABOR LAW
Farmers who are hiring
workers for harvesting the fall
crop were reminded today that
the Fair Labor Standards Act
sets a 16-year age minimum for
the employment of children in
agriculture during school hours.
The reminder came from
Sterling B. Williams, regional
director of the U. S. Department
Labor’s Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions, the
agency which administers this
law.
Mr. Williams pointed out that
children may lawfully work on
farms before and after school
hours or on weekends, but their
place is in the classroom when
school is in session in the school
district where the child is
currently living. He said the
only exception to the law is
the child working exclusively
for his parents or guardian.
I£T US DO YOUR JOB
PRINTING
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
“ HIIR SOU ★ OUR STRENGTH
~
D. E. Morrison, SCI) Supervisor
Bv: Fred Brackin
SCS Conservationist
Landowners and others con¬
cerned with conserving our soil
in the Lookout Creek Watershed
were given the measure of our
failure at a meeting of the
County Wildlife Club this week.
In outlining the factors which
h a v e contributed to make
fishing in Lookout Creek less
rewarding, the chief biologist
' or the Fish and Wildlife Ser¬
vice placed mud and silt at the
very top of his list. Now I don’t
propose that we go out and
plant grass and trees on all
these areas which erode just so
the fisherman can catch more
fish. But I suspect that this
does show how much we need
to do for more practical reasons
—say to improve income and
property values.
Next time you notice the
creek running red just say to
yourself, “Well, there goes some
body’s field, some income that
could have come shopping in
Trenton.”
It was a real shocking indict¬
ment—one that concerns every
person in the county in some
way.
Regular meetings Trenton
Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the
second and fourth
\/(^V i Saturda y nights each
/vyX m °nth at 8:00 p. m.
J. B. Geddie, W. M
J. M. Rogers, Secy.
All qualified Masons invited.
PAGE 3
Reserve Signup Told
By ASC Office Mgr.
Farmers should bring along
the necessary information when
they file a request for a basic
Conservation Reserve rate at
the County Agricultural Stabili¬
zation and Conservation Office,
.according t o Mrs. Louise E.
Wright, Manager of the County
ASC Office. The deadline for re¬
questing that a basic annual
rate per acre be established for
Jand offered under the 1960 pro¬
gram is September 10, although
requests may be filed at the
County ASC Office as early as
August 24.
The county office has regular
forms to be filled out when
'farmers apply for a basic rate.
Information needed to complete
the form includes a description
of the acreage for which the
basic rate is requested and the
crop production history of the
land. For each field, details will
be needed as to the kind of crop
and the yield per acre for the
5-year period 1955 through
1959.
After the basic rate for a
farm is established, the farmer
will have an opportunity to file
an application for Conservation.
Reserve contract.
Mrs. Wright also reminded
farmers that land for which a
basic rate is requested must be
“eligible land”. To be eligible,
land must have had a crop har¬
vested from it or must have
been in regular rotation during
1959. In addition, tame hay land
may be placed in the Conserva¬
tion Reserve provided it has a
etand of perennial grasses or
legumes normally established
by land preparation and seed¬
ing. Tame hay land must also
have had hay or silage harvest¬
ed from it in 3 of the 4 years
1956-1959.
Any farmer who has a ques-
tion about the Conservation Re-
serve can get the answer at the
County ASC Office, Trenton,
Georgia.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SFT.T.
OR TRiADE, try our classified
column for quick results. Dade
County Times, Trenton Ga.
CITATION
IN RE: WILL OF MRS. ZELMA
MASON McBRYAR COURT OF
ORDINARY OF DADE COUNTY,
GEORGIA PETITION TO PRO¬
BATE WILL IN SOLEMN FORM
ORDER FOR SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION AUGUST 3, 1959
TO: B. M. McBRYAR, SUR¬
VIVING HUSBAND OF MRS.
ZELMA MASON McBRYAR :-
Mrs. Lorene Williams having
applied as Executrix for probate
in solemn form of the Last Will
and Testament of Mrs. Zelma
Mason McBryar, of said County,
vou as the surviving husband
and an heir at law of said Zelma
Mason McBryar, being a non-
lesident of this state, are hereby
required to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary for said
County on the first Monday in
September, 1959, when said ap¬
plication for probate will be
heard, and show cause, if any
you have or can, why the
prayers of petitioner should not
be allowed.
Witness the Honorable A. W.
Peck, Ordinary of Dade County,
Georgia, this 3rd day of August,
1959.
A. W. Peck
Clerk of Court of Ordinary
Dade County, Georgia
CITATION
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
The appraisers upon applica¬
tion of Mrs. Myrtle Brandon,
widow of Eugene R. Brandon,
for a twelve months’ support for
herself, having filed their re¬
turn, all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next
regular term of this court why
said application should not be
granted.
This 29 day of July 1959.
A. W. Peck
Ordinary, Dade County, Georgia
BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS