Newspaper Page Text
Dad®
County’s
>ewspap er
XLIII. NO. 39.
Lucas, McIntosh
Asked to Give up
One of Two Jobs
Arthur Lucas, of Atlanta, chair
of the State Board of Control
m an Institutions, and
0 { Eleemosynary Albany,
Henry McIntosh of mem
.ber of the Board, have been re¬
quested to resign by Governor
Talmadge. declined to comment
Governor he
on the case, but said Chat sent
both Mr. Lucas and McIntosh
copies of an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Yeomans, hold¬
ing that the two men could not
hold office on tin State Board of
Control and with the United
States Public Works Advisory
Board at same time. Mr. Lucas is
a member of the Georgia Advisory
Board on Public Works and Mr
McIntosh is regional adviser for
public works in Georgia and four
other southern states.
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the
United States, For the North¬
ern District of Georgia.
In re
Lonnie Hobert Rogers, Bankrupt.
No 4653 In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above named bankrupt, and
the Court having ordered that
the hearing upon said petition be
had on November 21, 1933, at ten
o’clock A.M., at the United States
District Court room, in the city
of ROME, Georgia, notice is here¬
by given to all creditors and oth¬
er persons interest to appear at
said time and place and show
cau e, if any they have, why the
prayer of the bankrupt for dis¬
charge should not be granted.
J. D. STEWARD, Clerk.
In the District Court of the
United States, For the North¬
ern Distsict of Georgia.
In re
William Oscar Wallen, Bankrupt.
No. 4751 In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above-named bankrupt, and
the Court having ordered that the
bearing upon said petition be had
on November 21,1933, at ten o’¬
clock A. M., at the United States
District Court room, in ROME,
Georgia, notice is hereby given to
a H creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time
a nd place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the
bankrupt for discharge should not
be granted.
J. D. STEWARD. Clerk.
NOTICE
Borgia, Dade County:
Prank Porter has applied for
ex emption of personalty, and set-
ln g apart and valuation of home
•stead, and I will pass upon the
same at nine o’clock A.M., on the
° th day of November, 1933, ai
toy office.
W. T. McCauley, Ordinary.
^ant 50,000 farms to sell to
P^Ple up north. Write com-
P't'-e discriptions of what you
avp with price and terms. M.
•Chambers, 15 Peachtree Arcade,
^tlanta,Ga.
^
Sah? County ®tm^s
Devoted to the Best Interests and Progress of Dade County ♦ Only Newspaper in the County ♦ /7 Square and on the Square
TRENTON, DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933.
Georgia s Digest
Is Likely to Show
8 Per Cent
Atlanta, Ga.—The Georgia Tax
Digest for 1933, is expected to ap¬
proximate $860,000,000, compared
to $935,143,023 in 1932, a drop of
about $75,000,000, or 8 per cent,
it is stated by Comptroller Gener¬
al William B. Harrison.
In addition to the 8 per cent
less in valuations, there will be a
20 percent reduction in the tax
rates, as the rate has been cut
from 5 mills to 4 mills by order of
the Governor.
Revival Closes At
Baptist Church
After two weeks of meetings, a
most successful revival closed at
the Baptist Tabernacle here Sun¬
day night.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Paul Gladden, pastor of
the Trenton Baptist Church, and
was assisted by Rev. Luther Hix-
on, who did most of the preach¬
ing.
Five additions were made to the
church; all by baptism. The bap¬
tising was held Sunday afternoon
at Sittons Mill, and was attended
by a large crowd.
The messages were spiritual
and were enjoyed by large crowds
each night.
Program of Sunday
School Convention
Of the Lookout Valley
Association to be Held
With Trenton Mission¬
ary Baptist Church,
October29th, 1933.
10:00 Song‘ “Amazing Grace”
10:10 Devotional, J. W. Aber¬
crombie.
10:30 Song by Congregation.
10:40 Reports from all Sun¬
day Schools.
11:00 Preaching Service, Rev.
Luther Hixon.
11:45 Song Service.
12:00 Dinner.
1:00 Song by New England
Quartet.
1:10 Devotional, Rev. Paul
Gladden.
1:20 Song by Rising Fawn
Quartet,
1:30 Why we use
Literature, J, P. Clark
G. W. Forester.
1:50 How to select Teaehers
for Classes, J.M. Bryan
Max Forester.
2:00 A Standard S u n d a y
School, Miss Willie John
-son.
2:30 Elect Officers. Place
next meeting.
LEWIS McBRYAR, Pres.
GUS FORESTER, Secy.
Four New Camps
Coming to Georgia
Four new camps are among the
forty established in Georgia for
the Civilian Conservation Corps
this winter, Robert Fechner di¬
rector of emergency work, has an¬
nounced in Washington.
The New camps are in Cherokee
National Forest in Lumpkin Co.,
near Montgomery, Bloomingdale,
Reidsville and Nashville.
The Rev. Luther Hixon will fill
his regular appointment at the
New England Baptist Church
Saturday night and Sunday. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. W.F. Morrison was
those to renew their subscription
this week.
Farmers Urged Not To
Release Cotton Under
(By Georgia Newspaper
ATLANTA, Ga.— A plea
farmers to refrain from sell i n
their cotton for less than
has been issued py the
Cotton Co-operative
In the message addressed to
farmers of Georgia the
ion stated that “the
will loan ten cents per pound
classing low middling or better
grade with staple seven
inch or longer; and eight
for similar grades with
staple than seven-eighths,
in warehouses acceptable to
Reconstruction Finance
A New Bulletin
Soon Off Press
A new bulletin, suggesting oats,
wheat, rve and barley as winter
crops for planting on lanas left
idle by recent cotton acreage re¬
duction and on lands from which
cotton has already been harvest¬
ed, will soon be off the press and
offered for free distribution by the
Agricultural Extension service,
The University of Georgia. Harry
Brown acting director of the ser-
vice ha ! announced.
The new bulletin, “Small Grains
will discuss the crops indicated
as feed and food, giving the meth
-ods and dates of seeding for the
best results It will also give suc¬
cessful methods of combating in¬
sects, disease, weed and animal
pests of the small grain crops.
The publication, written by E.
D. Alexander, Extension agrono¬
mist, and Paul Tabor, professor
of agronomy in charge of field
crops at che University College of
Agriculture, may be obtained af¬
ter a few days from the various
county agents or from the Uni¬
versity of Georgia. Division of
Publications and Placement, Ath¬
ens, Ga. Ask for Extension Bul¬
letin 437, “Small Grains”.
Sulphur Springs
Rev. T. A. Houts filled his reg¬
ular appointment at the State
Line Methodist Church Sunday.
We are glad to know that Bro.
Houts will be with us again the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. T. Oyler
were recent guests of relatives on
Sand Mountain.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Gardener
had as their guest for the week¬
end, Mrs. Grace Rogers, of Fo:t
Payne, Ala.
Mr. Fred Robert- 1 ' from the C.
C. Camp at Head River, spent last
Sunday with his mother Mrs. J.
P. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Hayes
of Morganville, were Sunday vis¬
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Forester
and sons spent Sunday with the
former’s mother at Head River.
Henry Shrader and daughter
Viola, visited relatives at Trenton
Sunday.
“Bunk” Anderson of Chatta¬
nooga, is the guest of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ar¬
thur.
James E. Pitts, who has been
visiting relatives at Alcoa, Tenn.,
has returned to hi.-, home here.
Henderson Oyler is the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. J. Robert Emmett
and Mr. Emmett on Sand Mi.
State Road Beard
Buys 250 Mules at
Total of
The largest sale of mules on
Atlanta Market was clospd
recently by two local
companies. The sale was to
State Highway Department
250 mules at $149.00 each for
total of $37,250.
The mules, assembled in
and pens before delivery to
highway department, were
ered from Missouri. Illinois.
wa and Kansas.
provided that they must
1,200 pounds in weight, must
between 5 and 7 years old
must be thoroughly broken
mals, according to the local
ers.
Special Warning to
R. F. C.
It has been reported to this
fice that several of the men
are working for the Dade
Relief Administration are
ing their money and spending
for whiskey. This will not be
erated. If thisoccurance is
ed again these men will be
charged and men will be put
their places who will spend
money for food for their
It has also been reported
some of the men are taking
money out of the county to
This is Dade County money
should be spent in Dade
Dade County merchants
been carrying you while
COULDN’T gay and now
you are able to pay cash for
things, you go elsewhere.
If you expect us to help
help us.
—Dade County Emergency
Relief Administration.
Morganville News
Misses Ena and Irma
entertained at dinner
honoring Mr. and Mrs. F.
Shambaugh of Rossville.
present were: Mrs. Arthur
Miss Edwina Doyle, Brad
and Mrs. M. E. Stephens.
A crowd of young folks
a hicory nut hunt Sunday P. M.
Several from here attended
League Union Service at W
chie Sunday night.
Mrs. J.O. Smith and Mrs.
Fulghum were joint hostess at
all-day quilting Thursday.
present were: Mesdames
Winnett, M. Smith. G. L.
E. T. Holmes, M. E. Morgan,
E. Stephens, J. L. McCauley,
T. McCauley, G. W. Massey.
Avery, Stokes McCauley,
Doyle, Raymond DoyJe,
McCauley, E. Chandler, L.E.
an C.L. Holmes, Mack
Jesse Palmer, John Carrol;
Nell Stokes and Irma Stephens.
Miss Maxie Patterson was
week-end guest of Miss
Patterson.
Beautiful Brick Home
ELEGANT brick home
apartments, 15 rooms,
lot, close in, near school,
valuable property.
for large improved farm.
full description, value, etc.
O. Box 1104 Sta. A.,
nooga, Tenn.
Miss Inez Forester, who is
student at B >b Jones College
Cleveland, Tenn., was a
guest of home folks.
ation.” Freight and other costs
of making delivery to warehouse
are to be borne by the producer.
According to the state m e n t,
“the uiie loans luans will win be ue uiaue made on uncuttuii cotton
of this year’s growth to producers
who agree to reduce their 1934
acreage. The reduction required
will not be more than 40 per cent
of the 5-year average for which
a rental of from $3 to $11 per acre
will be paid.
“The producer will be required
to give a note for the loan, but
there will be no liability on bis
part in case the cotton eventually
is sold for a lesser amount.
Tenn. Authority
Buys Machinery
During the next two months
the Tennessee Valley Authority
will spend a million and a half
dollars for materials for'Norris
Dam and the tie transmission line
between that dam and Muscle
Shoals. About three-quarters of
this amount will be spent in De¬
troit, Cleveland, Chicago, Pitts¬
burg, New York 9nd other cities
for essential machinery etc., not
obtainable in the Tenn Valley.
The Authority has placed an or
-der with the National Cast Iron
Pipe Company at Birmingham,
Ala., for 3,800 feet of 8-inch ce¬
ment lined cast iron pipe for
water supply at Norris Dam.
pipe will be used for
water from a large spring to a
ervoir.
“The building of a modern dam
is largely done in distant
ies,” explains Chairman
E. Morgan: The Norris Dam
seem local, but the
ment relief it provides is
wide”.
How Much Do You
Know?
1. Where is the former home
Will Rogers, the humorist?
2- For what is Frances E.
ard notpd?
3. What was Jesus' first
4. Where is the largest
fort in the United Stabs.
5. Who was the creator of
lock Holmes?
6. What is meant by color
7. What do we call a mass
loss tfand in which heavy
readily sink?
8. What is Botany?
9. Name one use for hemp.
10. Wnat is a submarine?
ANSWERS
1. Claremore, Okla.
2 . Her temperance work.
3. Turning water into wine
the marriage feast at Cana.
Fort Riley, Kansas.
A. Conan Doyle.
Liability to distinguish
Quick sand.
The study of plant life.
To make rope.
10. A ship that sails under
A “pounding” will be
en Saturday night, October
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, for Rev. A. A.
Everyone is invited to come
help make this a heavy
and enjoy a nice social evening.
$1.00 A YEAR.
NRA Regulations
To Be Followed
In Road Program
Provisions of the National Re¬
covery Act governing employment
must be complied with strictly in
recruitingpersonnel for Georgia’s
$10,000,000 highway construction
program, it is pointed in instret*
ions made public at the State
Highway Department.
Ex-service men with dependent*
must be given preference in tha
employmennt of labor and weekly
working time must be limited
to thirty and forty hour* at thirty
and forty cents an hour, the regu¬
lations provide. Contrctors must
draw their labor supply from an
agency designated by the the U.
S. Employment Service, except in
cases of ex-service men with de¬
pendents and employes used in an
executive, administrative or super
-visory capacity.
The Highway Department will
work with Cator Woolford, state
director of the National Re-em¬
ployment Service, in the matter
of finding labor, the department
said. Mr. Woolford himself will
not receive applications, but will
«all on local employment agencies
in the vicinity of the highway pro¬
ject for a list of available workers.
From this list the contractor will
select his forces.
No fee of any kind may be ask-
ed or accepted by the contractor
or his agent from any person ab*
taining work on one of these pro¬
jects, nor shall any person be re-
quirt d to pay any fee to any per¬
son or agency obtaining employ-
ment for him on the project.
The regulations provide Chat as
much of the road work as possible
be done by hand labor, in order
to spread the employment to a*
many persons as possible.
New England Items
Mrs. Ollie Forester is the guest
of relatives in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. W. M. Holmes and son
Roy, are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Forester.
Several from here attended the
baptising at Trenton Sunday.
Misses Flora Mae Tatum and
Gertrude Hixon were guests of
Miss Irene Crumley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Newby
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Lemmie Castleberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shyrock of
Pittsburg, visited their daugh¬
ter, Mrs. Lennie Castleberry Sun¬
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fowater
and son will spend the week-end
with relatives at Roanoke, Ala.
Misses Blanche Hixon spent
the past week with friends and
relatives at Chickamauga, Ga.
-- ...............— /
Dade Students Making
Good at Berry College
The Editor ism receipt of a let¬
ter from Misses Demerville Stev¬
ens and Martha Lee Page, who
entered Berry College a few week*
ago. Both say they are enjoying
the “Berry Life” very much and
are pleased with their work. The
many friends of Demerville and
Martha Lee wish them much suc¬
cess and feel sure that they will
make a mark of which the educa¬
tional world will be proud.