Newspaper Page Text
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959
Cold weather slowed your car?
Drive in and let us give your car a free
inspection .... spark plugs , battery, brakes,
tires.
Don’t put it off . . . your life may depend
9
on it!
Buck Gifford’s Service Station
Trenton , Ga.
Prize for
TRENTON WEEK
Toaster -Broiler % Value. 16.95
Scottman
Drawing at 6 p. m. Friday
i
Strickly Cash and Carry .
Specials this week end.
Coffee Fleetwood GROUND FRESH-63*
Armours Matchless Bacon.......29^
Sugar White Gold 5 lb.........49^ |
TALL can MUk. Shurefine or pet... 13c
2 lb. Can Maxwell house Coffee.. .$1.29
RSP Cherries 303 Size Shurefine.. 19c
Crackers I lb Shurefine.......... 19c
Armours Sixteen Sausage........19c |
Stokley Catsup 14 oz............ 19c
H Pound Fig Bars..............39<
.
28 oz. Old Va. Apple Butter.......23tf |
20 oz. Va Wafers...............29^
25 lbs. Sno Kist Flour Unconditional
Guarantee to satisfy .. $1.49
Genuine Warm Morning Heaters
while stock lasts 20% off
Norge Appliances up to 25 %
trade i n off reg. price .
Where Prices Average Lower
McBryar Bros.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
TRENTON, GA.
4-H Erv Ivlay Be
U. S. Cc.ii Champ
JS§? "# 1
■' - • ■
The unofficial U S. corn yield
champion may again be a Missis¬
sippi farm boy. It has been an¬
nounced by Prentiss County
Agricultural Agent, Taylor
Smith, that Lindon Ratliff, 17, of
Baldwyn, Mississippi, has har¬
vested 242.37 bushels of corn
from his one-acre 4-H project.
This is equal to 5 times the U. S.
average yield. (Lindon and Coun¬
ty Agent Smith are shown above
weighing the corn—all corn from
the measured acre was weighed.)
The reasons given for the high
yield were the careful attention
given the soil and use of the high-
yielding hybrid corn variety,
Funk’s G-711, which also pro¬
duced the all-time world yield
record of 304.38 bushels from an
acre. No strar v o high yields,
Lindon also p. ed the U. S.
high yield in 19aV. In 1955, his
brother, Lamar, set the present
world mark of 304 bushels. The
average co*m yield in America
varies between 40 and 50 bushels
per acre, and 100 bushels per
acre is considered rn excellent
yield.
MorganviUe News
Column
The W. S. C. S. ladies of the
Slygo Methodist Church will
have a real hot-dog and chile
at the Slygo Community
house Saturday night December
12, 1959 starting at 5:00 P. M.
Come and eat with us there
be many pretty Christmas
that you might want to
. . . the proceeds will
to the building fund of the
The sick and shut in's in our
are doing just about
usual, as the reporter visited
found that Mr. Frank Patter¬
was feelisg just about the
Mr. A. D. Doyle is just
the same and so is Mrs.
Wilson . . . Granny Mas-
is feeling much better and
Martin Hayes is still im-
and his eye is much
. . . Mr. George Fulg-
is resting somewhat better
is still in Memorial Hospital
. . Mrs. Nellie Thomas is some
better and has returned to
home in Slygo . . . she has
in Tri-County Hospital . .
Gene Chandler has return¬
to his home in MorganviUe,
Wildwood Sanitoruim,
he was a patient .
Our deep sympathies are ex¬
to Mr. Raymond Street
his family in the sudden
of his wife, Mrs. Della
. . . Mrs. Street passed
at Campbell’s Clinic Tues¬
morning December 8, 1959.
J. O. Stewart conducted the
at Bryan Funeral Home
the remains were sent to
Ky. for burial.
We of the MorganviUe and
Community extend our
to Mr. and Mrs. Rajt-
sever Ulness of Mrs. Town-
Townsend and FamUy in
father Mr. Cooley, who is a
at Erlanger . .
BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS
How to keep up with ....
the Joneses!
(And everybody else In Dade)
Just fill in the blank below and enclose it with $2 in
an envelope to The Dade County Times and you'll get the
latest gossip, helpful hints, delightful reading and all the
goings-on in the county, for a full ten months!
YOUR NAME BELONGS ON OUR LIST!
The Times belongs in your house!
Name ...........................................
Address
hmmmmmmmmmmmmvmmm
CALL HOward 2-3121
For
Dependable and Courteous Service
FREE ESTIMATES
Qn all gas appliances by
Experienced and competent servicemen
DOUGLAS FORESTER, Dade Representative
NATURAL GAS SERVICE CO., INC.
Distributors of
Butane and Propane
4? ~
--- f
G U - ''
mm
SALE: Vibrator mattress,
complete with batteries.
Slightly used, will sell for $200.
Contact Van Hall, Rt. 2, Tren¬
ton. 3tpl2-24
SALE: Gilman paint, light
oak porch and deck Enamel.
$3.00 a gallon. Phone OLiver
7-3472 3tp-12-10
price paid for pine
and poplar logs. See us if you
have any to sell. Dyer Lumber
Company, Trenton, Ga.
& EXCAVATING
—Lakes, clearing, bush and
bog, Septic tanks and field
lines Installed, — Reeves &
Johnson. Call Alvin Reeves
OL 7-4971 or OL 7-4838. ufn
CUTTING, trees remov¬
ed and other power saw work.
Clifton Gass, Rt. 1 Wildwood.
Itpl2-10
SALE: Six room house and
lot on Sand Mountain. See
Joe Stephens.
OR SWAP: ‘46 Ford with
‘51 motor. Will swap for shot¬
gun or garden tractor. Call
OL 7-3783, after 4:30 p. m.
3tcl2-17
SALE: RCA table radio.
OL 7-5147. Itcl2—10
SALE: Practice piano. $30.
OL 7-4321. ufn
LEGION POST 10«
Second and fourth Thursday
7:30 P. M. every month
HaU.
Dennis SuUivan, Comdg
A. J. Atchley, Adg.
PAGE 11
FOR RENT—Five-room house,
with bath. Good location in
Trenton. OL 7-3055
3tcl2-24
FOR SALE.* Remington portable
typewriters, adding machines
and cash registers. Easy terms.
Phone OL 7-4261 or see F. Q.
Avakian ufn
FREE ESTIMATES: For bulldoz¬
ing work call James G. Hat¬
field, HOward 2-3328, Rising
Fawn, Ga. 6tcl2-17
*♦*********************,
FOR SALE
'55 Dodge Hardtop Coronet
‘50 Chevrolet A X T. Pickup
Body repair-painting-wheel
balancing
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
OL 7-4923
„ TRENTON, GEORGIA
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A-*
SALE: Deep and shallow
Well pumps. Trenton Furni-
ture & Appliance. ufn
DR. G. K. MacVane
Osteopath
Ft. Payne, Ala.
BUS: -32-passenger
Ford bus, air brakes, air-con¬
trolled doors. No jusk. Write:
316 McBrien Rd., Chattanooga.
3tp 12-17
SALE: Six room house with
bath. Newly decorated. Reason¬
able. OL 7-4106 3tpl2-17
Regular meetings Trenton
No. 179 F. & A. M. the
second and fourth
Saturday nights each
month at 8:00 p. m.
All qualified Masons invited.
J. B. Geddie, W. M
J. M. Rogers, Secy.