The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, December 10, 1959, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
Air Force Recruiter To Be In Trenton On Regular Basis T/Sgt. Harry C. Sheldon, U. S. Air Force Recruiter from Chatt¬ anooga, will be at the Draft Board Office in Trenton each Tuesday to interview persons seeking enlistment or desiring information on Air Force pro¬ grams. Men or women applying for enlistment through Sergeant Sheldon will be given aptitude testing prior to enlistment to determine their Air Force job, Week End SPECIALS 5 IbSaBdcoti 59 Cents , ana laivoK Kraft Mayonnaise SupMwmatized Fleetwood COFFEE Sliced RATH Black Hawk Bacon 39c lb Rath Black Hawk Ham Portion.. 39< lb. White Gold Sugar, 5 lbs.........49^ FRUIT CAKE Material SALE Still In Progress * Crown Flour, 25 lb. $1.39 ARMIX Shortning 3 -tb.Can Only 49cts. PET. .CARNATION. .BORDEN milk 3 tall cans Only 39^ Ft. Oglethorpe Trenton Ringgold THE DADE COUNT! TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 assignment. These tests help "determine each person’s aptit¬ ude for technical training in such fields as Electronics, Mec¬ hanics, Administration and General. Young men or women desiring information on regular Air Force Opportuities, jet pilot training, technical training or navigator training are encour¬ aged to contact Sergeant Sheld¬ on without obligation. John Dennis of Elberton says the reason the Creator did not endow women with whiskers is because He knew they would never keep their chins still long enough to shave them. Farm Census Nears Completion in Dade The 1959 Census of Agricul¬ ture is about 50 percent com¬ pleted in this area, it was an¬ nounced today by Field Director Thomas W. McWhirter of the Census Bureau’s regional office at Atlanta. The Census official stated that he was well pleased with the cooperation the census takers are receiving from "farmers in the area and has high hopes of completing the canvass within the next ten days. He pointed out that the field canvass of farms is one of the larger costs of the census and that cooperation of farm¬ ers in completing questionnaires promptly will be a vital factor in keeping down the final cost of the undertaking. Quick completion of the cen¬ sus will not only help in keeping costs down but will aid in prompt publication of the re¬ sults, the field director said. He urged local farmers who have not already done so to complete the census questionnaire and have it ready when the census taker calls. BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS PAGE 9 Airman James R. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Ross, of Head River, Ga., has been as¬ signed to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Shaw Air Force Base, S. C., for training as a food service specialist. He re¬ cently completed basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Airman Ross is a graduate of Dade County High School. Georgia Searching For Outstanding Young Farmer Plans to conduct a statewide program to honor Georgia’s Outstanding Young Farmers were announced today by the Georgia Junior Chamber of Commerce through its newly appointed committee chairman, John Fuller of Covington, Ga. * Between now and February first, 1960, local Junior Cham¬ bers throughout the state will conduct community seaches to select and honor the most out¬ standing 21-35 year old agri¬ cultural leader. Basis of judg¬ ing will be progress in farming, soil and nature conservation practices and personal effort toward community betterment. Winners of the local Jaycee contest will be judged state wide and honored at a special ban¬ quet to be held February 20th in Savannah, Georgia. State win¬ will then be entered in elimination. Letters of appointment have out to leading farm citi- ihroughout Georgia nam- litem on the nominating in addition to each Jaycee Club. This vast has been asked to at least two young farm¬ who deserve the attention the local tfaycee club. This is extended part of the pro¬ this year to place the an¬ search on a wider scale. citizen can recommend an farmer to his Jay¬ club. The Outstanding Young program is sponsored in by Southern Nitrogen manufacturers of Nitrogen. HOLLAND HEADS CLASS Charles Holland, son of Mr. Mrs. Lester Holland, Star Trenton, was recently vice president of the class of Lincoln University. Charles Is treasurer of the Foreign Club and correspond¬ secretary of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Fuel Oil for Heating it W. Suggs & Son Standard Oil Products