Newspaper Page Text
Every Thursday
Every Week
For Everybody
\OL. \MV. NO 30
County Agent
Stresses Value
of Fall
Value in fail gardens in
i;,g vegetables for late
and earlv winter is emphasized
the local County Agent,
that now is the time t)
beans, beets and other crops
supply the ^mily table
the coming months.
In North Georgia bush
beets, carrots and onions
bf planted during August,
in the southern part of the
preparations should he made
plant turnips, tendergreens
cabbage early in September,
Sept mber is the month to
cabbage plants and to sow
nips in North Georgia, and
arations should be made to
vide an ample supply of
throughout the winter
Tendergreens may also be
shortly to furnish geen
over a long period.
Well rotted stable manure is
best garden fertilizer and
be used at the rate of 30 to GO
with 5 to 10 pounds of high
commercial fertilizer to each
feet of rowl. Both the
and manure should be applied
least two weeks in advance
planting. Heavy applications
mediately preceding planting
injure geiminating ceeds and
sult in poor stands.
Timber Protective
Organization
A timber protection
' .on in cooperation wilh the
gia Forest Service is in the
cess of organization in Dade
This organization is for the
fit of the landowners in
• county.
' The Georgia Forest
'with the aid of the U. S.
Service s offering to give
IjO to 90 financial aid to the
owners tor the protection of
lands.
Those wishing to list their
est la;-(Is in this
should get in touch with Mr
I McCauley or Mr. B. W.
som immediately. Anyone
ing information on the
tion can get in touch with R.
Franklin, Distric Forester,
Ga.
Memorial Service
At Brown Gap
Thdre will be a memorial
vice held at the Brown Gap
etery the 2Gth of this
1 h Sunday). We invite all
c an to be with us in these
vices. —G. L. GASS.
Program 5th Annual
Forester Reunion
(August 26, 1934).
A. M. Song: “Amazing
Scripture Reading: Lee
Prayer: Frank Forester
3ong: “There’sa Beautiful
Me,come Address: GAY.
F q>onsa: Rev. Fred Forester
Snig: Cloverdale Choi'
^ ress: Rev. Luther White
0D £ : New England Choir
U A.M. Sermon: Rev.
Hixun.
12:00—DINNER.
1 P.M. Election of Officers
Rio Song by two little girls.
s n !U Cave Springs Choir
Andress: L. F. Forester
others.
Spiritual Talk: Rev. Fred
ter,
losing Address: Rev. John
fra.
Hail?
Devoted to the Best Interests and Progress of Dade County *
TRENTON, DADE C.Ol M V. GEORGl t, Till KSDA\ AUGUST 215, 1934.
Lions Club is
Organized Here
At a banquet held at the home
of Mrs. W. N. Tatum Tuesday
evening of last week, the Lions
Club of Dade County was organ¬
ized by Mr. J. Barneit
Commissioner for the Interna
s j tional The Lions'Club.
| board ol directors met in
the courthouse Wednesday and it
was decided that regular meetings
should be held on every other
Tuesday night, beginning August
28th, at 8 P. M. Mr. E. A. Ellis
was appointed to fix the first
place of meeting.
Charter night was set for Sep¬
tember 7. with Mr. J.L Fricks as
Charter night chairman. This oc¬
casion is looked forward to as be¬
ing an important event which
will be attended by a large num¬
ber of visitors from nearby clubs
Mr. J. R. McDaniel was ap¬
pointed Membership chairman,
and Mr. W. H. Brock as Chair¬
man of the Committee on Con¬
stitution and By-laws.
The following officers were el¬
ected: W.H. Kenimer, Louis Mc-
bryar, L.A. Baker, Directors; A L.
Dyer, President; J. R. McDaniel,
1st Vice President; J. L. Fricks.
2nd Vice President; E. A.
3rd Vic'e President; T. J. Ilouts,
Lion Tamer; Payne Hale. Secre¬
tary; N- E. Porier, Tail 'Iff ister.
The Lions Code of Ethics are:
1. To show my faith in the
worthiness of my vocation by
dustrious application to the end
Chat I may merit a leputation for
quality of service.
2. To seek success and to de¬
mand all fair remuneration or
profit as my just due, but to ac¬
cept no profit or success at the
price of my own self-respect lest
because of unfair advantage tak¬
en or because of questionable acts
on my part.
3. To remember hat in build¬
ing up my business it is not nec¬
essary to tear down another’s; to
be loyal to my clients or custom¬
ers and true to myself.
4. Whenever a doubt ai ises as
to the right or ethics of my posi¬
tion or action towards my fehow
men, to resolve such doubt against
myself.
5. To bold friendship as an
end and not a means. To hold
that true friendship exists not on
the account of the service ptr-
performed by ©ne to another, but
tt at true friendship d 3 m a n d s 1
nothing but accepts service in the
spirit in which it is given.
6. Always to heat in minu my
obligations as a citizen to my na¬
tion, mv state and my communi¬
ty. and to give to them my un¬
swerving loyalty in word, act and
deed. To give them freely of my
time, labor and means.
7. To aid my fellow men by
giving my sympathy to those in
distress, my aid the week and my
substance to the needy.
<S. To be careful with mycrit
icismsand liberal with my praise;
to build up and not dost oy.
--o-
Church or God Close
Meeting Sunday Nil ht
The Cnurch of God meeting at
this place closed Sunday night.
The meeting was attended by
large crowds and much interest
was shown by the people of Tren
ton and surrounding communities.
Good results have been observed
from the meeting. The Evangel¬
ist wishes to thank the good folks
of Trenton for their kindness to
him while in their community.
Strayed or stolen—Blue, gray
ish colored heifer caff. Has two
splits ir. right ear. Last .-een near
New England, on highway.
Henry Taylor, frenton, Ga.
Only Newspaper in the County
Care in Handling
Cotton VarieSie*
Urged by Aged.
Cotton growers in this County
urged to exeieise extreme
care in handling and ginning the
pure variety which they are grow
ing thisyear in a statement by J.
R. McDaniel. County Agent, who
is in charge of the project. All off
type plants should be destroyed
immediately if this has not already
been done, he said, and care tak¬
en to keep the variety free from
mixture witii other types of cot¬
ton grown in th ■ Community.
Farmers growing one variety
should not mix cotton from fields
which were replanted with an¬
other variety, with that which is
known to be a pure lot, it w a s
pointed out, and care in keeping
it. from being mixed in picking or
in handling was urged. Seed for
planting purposes should c o m e
from the best pickings in the best
fieid^ of the adopted variety, and
seed should not be saved front a
part of any field that is neare:
than 100 yt ids to a field of an-
other variety.
Ginning arrangements wifi be
made for handling the variety in
this county so as to keep it pure.
• he cooperation of the ginnery in
this praject is greatly appreciated
and farmers growing one variety
will be advised prompPy concern-
ing the plan adopted,
Further information regarding
handling and ginning pure varie¬
ties of cotton may be secured
from the county agent.
School Opens at
Union
School opened at Union Mon
day with Miss Elizabeth Hitt of
Rising Faw n, as teacher. There f
were twenty six students enrolled j
on the opening day and areal
school spirit is being shown. The
patrons of this community are
very much elated over the pros¬
pects for a successful school year.
Practically Ail
Applications In
Practically all applications for
tax exemption certificates have
been received according to John
R. McDaniel, County Agent. If
there are lend owners, cash ten-
aids or standing rent tenants in
die county who are growing cot¬
ton this year and who have not
made application should do so
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Tomlinson
of Howell, Ga , are here for a two
week’s visit with the latter’s fath
-er, Lee Fosester, and other rela¬
tives.
Miss Mary Hawkins Wr ghtof
Chattanooi a, visited her aunt,
Mrs. \Y. H.Brock Sunday.
Hear j
Governor
TALMADGE
WH 1 Speak Over
T L *■ 'ftp . .1 w s &
iffswv MfM mm K; Twesrfa y 7 P. M.
,U.1
August 28 th
mml*m (Central Time)
m —Tune in and Get the Facts—
i
TALMADGE REVIEWS
CAMPAIGN PROGRESS
The Talmadge headquarters gave
out the following statement:
A review of the campaign for
Governor at this time reveals sev¬
eral things:
The tremendous crowds attend¬
ing the Talmadge meetings and the
enthusiasm with which he is re¬
ceived wherever he goes, show that
the rank and tile 01 the voters of
Georgia are going to return him to
office by one of the greatest ma¬
jorities in the history of the State.
The hundreds of school fusses,
cattle trucks and lumber trucks
which are packed with voters from
20 to 200 miles away who attend
his meetings and stand in the sun
and listen to the Governor’s mes¬
sage, indicate an earnestness on the
part of the voters of Georgia that
is most unusual.
Governor Talmadge spoke last
week at Griffin and Gainesville.
Th ;c> were well over 20,0*10 people
who heard the Governor speak at
Griffin, which was the largest crowd
ever gathered in Spalding County
for any purpose.
At Gainesville on Saturday, there
was an even larger crowd, w-hieh
came from every county in North¬
east Georgia, and at the conclusion
of the Governor’s speech, the crowd
of voters pressed about the speak¬
er’s stand to shake his hand and
assure him of their votes, indicat¬
ing that no amount of abuse or
false statements will deter the
people oi Georgia, on September
12th, from voting for the one Gov¬
ernor why feels that a campaign
Pledge is sacred and must be car¬
ried out.
The strange thing about the Tal¬
madge meetings is the great crowds
who surge about the speaker’s
stand, some of whom lift the Gov¬
ernor on their shoulders and carry
him away, and the crowd still
stands about waiting and wanting
to shake the Governor’s hand.
At these meetings and speeches,
Mrs. Talmadge, the wife of the Gov¬
ernor, occupies a prominent part,
and men and women crowd about
Tarver Addresses
Voters of Fade
Congressman M. C. Taiver of
candidate for re-election
the Seventh District, ami
who is being opposed byT. E.
of Rome, address, d
the voters of this County at the
here yesterday.
Mr Tarver reviewed his rec
ord during the past eight years in
which he has represented the peo
-pic of tho Seventh District. He
spoke briefly his career since
lie first entered politics when he
was 22 years of age; at which
h made the race for Rep¬
in the General Assem¬
Mr. Tarver stated that he had
the author of more bills than
other of the Georgia dele¬
being the author of 41 in
All matters of the ad¬
which were for the
of the people as a whole,
stated that he had suppoited
hole-lieai ted ly.
He reiterated the various ways
which his experience in Con
justifies a re election, and
ully asked the endorse¬
of the citi/.ms of this county
he again might serve them.
Better renew your subscription
the Times.
^Square and on the Sq ua.e
- - - r.lt
No Doubt in Dade
County Getting
A New Highway
Mr. Editor:
Will you kindly allow space in
your paper for the following in¬
formation:
I am in receipt of a letter from
the State Highway Board over
the signature of Mr. A. Heck, a
member of said Highway Board,
to the effect tfiat our money allo¬
cated for the North-end project
of 1 He Dade County Highway will
not be diverted Stptember 1st,'
but that the time will be extend¬
ed to allow the details of tbepro •
ject completed.
Quoting one paragrarh of this
letter it reads as follows: “You
can tell the people up there than
there is no doubt but they are go¬
ing to get their road, but there
are a lot ot detail-c which have to
be Worked out before the project
ean be let to contract.”
The removal of telephone polea
as well as the removal of some o£
the power lin * poles, has given
considerable consern, since these
items are very expensive and most
of this cost has fallen on the High
-way department. Estimates of
the cost of re-locating the tele¬
phone poles have been made and
are now in the hands of the High¬
way department and estimates
for the re-location of the power
poles are being made and will be
in the hands of the Highway de¬
partment within th.- next ten
days, after which the minor de¬
tail.-, will be. completed and the
proje ;t advertised lor bids
Respectfully submitted,
S. J. Hale.
(Editor’s note)—This informa¬
tion substantiates the faot the
Highway Board together with
our Governor are very mindful
(if Dade’s need of anew highway,
and that they have nothing in
mind with reference to this pro¬
ject, other than pushing the work
as fast as possible.
Talmadge Speaks
Over WSB Tues.
Citizens of the State who have
been unable to be present at any
of ft if. Talmadge speakings will
be given the opportunity to hear
their Chief Executive over the
radio. Governor Talmadge will
“-peak over WSB Atlanta, Tues¬
day evening at 7:00 o’clock Cen¬
tral Time. Everyone is urged to
tune ill and hear the facts.
---- j jj
Mrs Scruggs
Entertains
Mrs. Carl Scruggs entertained
with a dinner party on Thursday
evening, honoring her Sunday
School class, the crusaders of
which sne is a member. The table
was overlaid with a handsome
hand embroidered linen cloth.
The color scheme of blue and
rose was effectively carried out
in decorations. About eighteen
guests were served.
STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY-
Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in Dade County, fro
exi erience or capital needed.
Write today. McNESS CO„
Dept. B, Freeport, 111.
George Gifford and son Melvin,
were guests of the former’s step¬
Mrs. Molbe Gifford a t
Fawn, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Hopper and Mrs. Ira
of Cedartown, are visiting
niece and cousin, Mrs. S. J,
her and assure her that she need
make no preparations to move from
(he Governor’s mansion next year.
It is evident, therefore, that as
the campaign enters its Inal stage,
the voters of Georgia are more de¬
termined than ever to give Gov¬
ernor Talmadge an endorsement
term.
They are going to give him an
endorsement term, not so much be¬
cause he gave r $3.00 tag to the
people of Georgia and nas left in
the pockets of the people more than
$6,000,000; not because he has re¬
duced the light and power bills of
the people of Georgia by more than
a million dolla"s; not because he
reduced the truck rates 27 per cent,
which saved the shippers of Geor¬
gia an untold sum; not because he
has reduced the passenger rates of
Georgia so that more jmiple are
able to ride on the trains than ever
before; not becau e, after the most
bitter legal fighf in the judicial
history of Georgia, the freight rate
cut of 18 per cent has bee,, accepted
by every railroad in Georgia; not
because of these things are the
people going to elect Talmadge
Governor:
But because Governor Talmadge
has a hold on the people of Georgia,
is a man of his word and has kept
every campaign promise sacred;
and the people of Georgia are going
to re-elect him because they want
someone in the Governor’s chair to
look after them after the legislature
adjourns and know that there is in
the Governor's chair a man who
constantly looks after their inter¬
ests while they can go about their
business in the various parts of
the state.
The Talmadge headquarters be¬
lieves that the campaign now en¬
tering its final stage, is a remark¬
able tribute to a man who kept his '
word, who believed that a campaign
promise should be fulfilled, and at
headquarters it is confidently pre¬
dicted that Governor Talmadge will
be re-elected by one of the greatest
majorities in th# histoiq of the
State.
Pittmai
Here Yesterday
Continuing his campaign in the
northern counties of Georgia,
Judge Claude C. Pittman of Cart-
ersvillo one of Governor Talmad-
ge‘s two opponents for re-election
renewed his attacks on the Tal-
madge administration here yes¬
terday when he addressed a
crowd of the citizens of Dade
County at the Courthouse at 3:30
P. M.
This was the Judge’s sixtieth
speech, he said.
Pittman promised to support
the President in his economy pro¬
gram, and co-operate with him in
the struggle to give the common
people a chance ‘‘But I have tra¬
veled ail over Georgia,” he con¬
tinued, and I am convinced that
with all their political promises,
they will be unable to get the
people tr sanction the Talmadge
administration. Putman said that
he would ask for a restriction of
the Governor’s pardoning power,
the creation of a state patrol,
s'.rict enforcement of laws, and
the repeal of the laws that the
majotity-of the pec pie were not
willing to enforce, and cooperate
between state and county govern¬
ments and between the three
blanches of the state government.
He ridiculed the Talmadge ad
ministration, charging that it had
not co operated witn tne presi¬
in his various programs and
that the Governor was not a
fJen J of the common people.
Pittman asked the support of
the citizens of the county on Sep
thmber the 12th “to a man.” He
that lie had never failed to
a majority vote m Dade Coun
in his laces for Solicitor-Gen-
and the Judgeship.
REPRESENTATIVE WANT¬
Fuller Brush Com¬
will establish an ambitious
or woman as local n presen-
For particulars address
P. O. Box 1575, Atlanta, Ga.
$1.50 A YF-J',