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Local News
Rev. and Mrs. Earnest Sweat
man of Gainsville, who wa ; called
here on account of the serious ill¬
ness of the latter’s mother Mrs.
William Gross, have returned to
their home.
« • •
J. E. Jenkins of Dalonaga, Ga.,
spent the week-end herewith his
family.
• • •
Mrs. Janie Roark who ha? been
a guest of Mrs. Susie Mrrre, has
returned to her home at Ros ville.
# • •
Miss Elizabeth Adi.ins of Ris
ing Fawn, is the guest of friends
here.
» * m
Miss Pauline Grace of Chatta¬
nooga, spent Sunday here with
home folks.
• % *
Mi’s. John Gladden was call'd
to Chickamauga recently on ac
count of the illness of a relative.
» » *
Mrs. William Gross who is ill
at her home in North Tienton, is
reported improving.
• * *
Gordon Price, who has been in
a Chattanooga hospital for treat¬
ment from an injury, has been
removed to his home here.
• • •
J. R. Brock of Birmingham,
Ala., is visiting friends and rela¬
tives here.
• • •
’Ye Editor and family will
spend the week end with friends
on Lookout Mountain.
• • •
Esq. G.W. Hale and S.W. Fow¬
ler of Lookout Mountain, were in
Trenton Tuesday on business.
* * «
Renew your subscription to
the Times.
Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Alice Murphy of Birming¬
ham, Ala., is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. C Thomas and
Mr. Thomas.
Miss Davis Spence attended
the Teacher’s Institute at Fort
Payne, Ala , Monday.
Mr. J. T. Hawkins returned
Sunday from Chattanooga, where
he had been the guest of his son,
Dr. Ralph Hawkins and family,
for the past three wteks.
Miss D »t Lorimer of Valley
Head. Ala., spent the week-end
with Miss Annie Ruth Chadwick.
Mrs. Thomas T. Oyler is ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett
of Sand Mountain spent the week
-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Oyler enroute to their home
from a trip to Florida. They were
accompained to Florida by their
niece, Miss Virginia Oyler o f
Chattanooga.
Mr. J. W. Wright of Blue Ridge,
Ga., and Mrs. Ethel Wright and
sons E. G. Jr., and Jimmie were
Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Thomas.
Miss Lucil'e Blake of Chatt¬
anooga, was the guest of h e r
fath* r. Mr Lark Blake, and Mr.
and Mrs. H D. Thomas, last
week-end.
The Get-Together Club met at
| the home of Mrs. Ada Mathis
Friday of last week. Thoe pres¬
ent were: Miss Frances Hender¬
son, Mesdames W. C. Thomas,
Alice Murphy, Eck Hartline, Rus¬
sel Thornberry, Roland Blansitt
and Ada Mathis.
Mrs. Russel Tnomberry went
to Chattanooga, Sunday, where
she will have her tonsils removed.
Mr. Robert Hurst has return¬
ed home after a visit to his par¬
ents in Chattanooga.
granted that washday means hard
labor and tedious rubbing. Appar¬
ently modern methods of launder¬
ing with scientific soap discoveries,
such as Oxydol, which reduce wash
ing time to a bare minimum, hav«
not yet done their part toward the
emancipation of these women of the
country regions of Czechoslovakia.
r J'HE question of whether or not a
woman’s place is in the home
may never have been settled deft
nitely, but she will spend most of
her time at home if she does her
washing by the methods pictured
above.
The peasant women ;n their dirt-
•ed homes, seem to take it for
All The News
In The Times
$1.50 Per Year
DADE COUNTY TIME: NOVEMBERS, 193 4.
Cotton Carryover
Is Third Largest
The carryover of America
cot tou for the 1934-35 season
amounting to 10,631,000 bales
on August 1 which is the third
largest carryover on record,
according to information com¬
piled by the Agricultural Ad-
jus t men t Administration.
This is approximately 4,000,
000 ales more than the aver¬
age for the last fourteen years,
It was stated.
While the carryover h a s
been reduced during the past
two seasons, it is still only 2,-
300,000 hales short of the en¬
ormous carryover of 13,000,000
hales on August 1, 1932 which
was the largest in history. The
new crop is estimated at 9,443,
000 hales, which will give a
supply adequate to meet the
highest requirements on rec¬
ord ami leave a carryover su Hi -
cient to provide protection
against the possibility of suc¬
ceeding short crops, officials
said.
With average consumption
for the current eotton year, it
is estimated that the carryover
next Augugt will he about 7,
000,000 hales, as compared
with 5,309,000 hales, the aver¬
age annual carryover from 19-
20 through 1930. Of course if
consumption should fall below
average for the 1934-35 season,
then the carryover would be
more than 7,060,000 bales.
Consumption of cotton in the
United States during the 1933-
34 season was about 5,600,000
hales, as compared with a n
average of 5,800,000 bales over
the period of the past 14 years.
The outlook for United
States consumption of Amer¬
ica cotton for the 1934-35 sea¬
son will depend upon improve¬
ment in employment, pay
rolls, farm income and indus¬
trial production, together
with relief programs, it was
declared. Since 65 percent of
the cotton consumed in Amer¬
ica is for industrial uses, tlie
level of industrial production
and cotton consumption rise
and fall together. Therefore
the prospects for domestic
cotton consumption are most
closely linked with the pros¬
pects for a revival of industrial
activity.
FINDS BANKS WILLING,
BORRO WERS CA UTIOUS
Prominent Writer Refutes j
Statements Bankers Are Re¬
fusing Sound Loans — De¬
scribes Reasons for Reduced
Volume of Credit.
prGURES supplied by typical, well-
* managed banks In different parts of
the country show that a high propor¬
tion of all applications for loans have
been granted in the past year or two.
says Albert W. Atwood in a recent arti¬
cle in The Saturday Evening l‘ost on
“The Idle Dollar." Excerpts from Mr.
Atwood’s article follow:
“Frequently banks state that as high
as 90 per cent of all such applications
are granted and for from 60 to 75 per
cent of the amount asked for. Allow
ing that the bankers make these ligures
as favorable to their own case as pos¬
sible, it seems strange that we are told
again and again that banks are not
lending at all.
“If we take into account the whole
class of regular bank borrowers, the
plain fact is very few want to borrow
yet. For the word ‘borrow’ is merely an
other name for the word ’debt, and we
face a great world-wide drive to get out
of debt.
“An experienced small-city hanker,
asked if balks were lending freely
enough, wisely replied: ‘The really
good borrower does not wish to borrow
now. In fact, I think our customers are
making a remarkably fine showing in
paying off their loans, especially loans
of long standing.’
Job Printing
See Us
1
Dade County
Tax Levy 1934
Dade County.
It appearing to the Ordinary of the
County that the taxable values
real estate and personalty prop¬
of said County, as same appears
the digest for the year 1934, aside
the Public Utilities which make
direct to the Comptroller Gen¬
is $1,091,839.00, and it further
to the Ordinary that the as¬
valuation of the Public Utili¬
that are operating Comptroller in said County, Gen¬
furnished by the
is $850,250.00, which makes a
value of property located in
County amounting to $1,948,-
The foregoing figures disclose a
of $124,397.00 of taxable value,
is a 0% loss in assessed valua¬
in Dade County over that of the
year. assessed valu¬
Of the $L,948,095.00
of property on digest and Pub¬
Utilities assessments for 1934,
has been deducted therefrom in
this levy for insolvent and
taxes. Whereas, the av¬
over a period of years discloses
a 30% loss due to un-
taxes; an average of 24%
was had for the year 1933 and it
believed that this loss will be low¬
to 20% at the close of 1934. The
of the Tax Collector,
and Tax Receiver are also
in this 20%. It further ap¬
to the Ordinary that the sum
$40,334.52 will be required and obliga¬ to pay
necessary expenses including the
of the County,
Schools thereof for the
1934.
It is, therefore, ordered that a tax
twenty and ninety-hundredths the $1,000.00, for
or $20.90 on be, and the
County purposes
is hereby levied on every spe¬
of taxable property, both real
and personal, to pay the incurred in¬
debtedness and necessary running ex¬
penses and obligations of the County
for the year 1934; and that a tax of
five mills, or $5.00 on the $1,000.00,
be levied for the County-wide School
system of said County, making a to¬
tal levy for all general County pur¬
poses and County-wide Schools, of
twenty-five and ninety-hundredths
mills, or $25.90 on the $1,000.00. Ordi¬
It is hereby ordered by the
nary that the' tax levied as aforesaid
be, and the same is hereby levied for
the following specified legal indebtedness purposes: due
To pay the
or to become due during the year,
to-wit:
For interest on Road Bond Issues,
four and ten-hundredths mills, or
$4.10 on the $1,000.00 of taxable prop¬
erty, estimated to raise $6,389.75; for
the payment of Road Bond Issue, two
mills, or $2.00 on the $1,000.00 of tax¬
able property, estimated to raise
$3,113.95, ail as per levy of Board of
Commissioners of Roads and Reve¬
nues for Dade County, Georgia, copy
of which is hereto attached and made
a part thereof.
Interest on County-wide School
Bonds, five-tenths of one mill, or
$.50 on the $1,000.00 of taxable prop¬
erty, estimated to raise the sum of
$779.24; for the payment of County¬
wide School Bonds, three-tenths of
one mill, or $.30 on the $1,000.00 of
taxable property, estimated to raise
$437.54, as per recommendation of the
County Superintendent of Schools,
copy of which is hereto attached and
made a part thereof.
To repair Court House, Jail, etc.,
one and one-tenths mill, or $1.10 on
the $1,000.00 of taxable property, es¬
timated to raise $1,714.32.
To pay Sheriffs, Jailers and other
officers’ fees that may be legally en¬
titled from the County, one and four-
tenths mills, or $1.40 on the $1,000.00
of taxable property, estimated to
raise $2,181.87. their lawful fees
To pay Coroners
there will be no levy made out of the
assessed valuation of the County for
the year 1934.
To pay expenses of the County for
Bailiffs at Court, non-resident wit¬
nesses in criminal cases, fuel, lights,
servant hire, stationery and the like,
one mill, or $1.00 on the $1,000.00 of
taxable property, estimated to raise
$1,558.48. Solicitor
To pay the salary of the
General, three-tenths of one mill, or
$.30 on the $1,000.00 of taxable prop¬
erty, estimated to raise $467.54.
To pay Jurors, a per diem compen¬
sation, seven-tenths of one mill, or
$.70 on the $1,000.00 of taxable prop¬
erty, estimated to raise $1,090.93.
To pay expenses incurred in sup¬
porting the poor of the County and as
otherwise described by the Code, one
mill, or $1.00 on the $1,000.00 of tax¬
able property, estimated to raise
$1,558.48. other lawful charges
To pay fifty-hun¬
against the County, one and
dredths mills, or $1.50 on the $1,000.00
of taxable property, estimated to
raise $2,337.71.
For the working and improvements
of the public roads of said County, to
be known as the I’ublic Road Funds
and to be used and expended for the
purpose of paying the salaries and
wages of employees engaged in work¬
ing, repairing and improving the pub¬
lic roads of said County, four mills,
or $4.00 on the $1,000.00 of taxable
property, estimated to raise $6,233,90.
It appearing to the Ordinary that
the levy of 1933, which was levied for
the purpose of the public road fund,
was not sufficient to pay the expenses
incurred by the Board of Commission¬
ers of Roads and Revenues for Dade
County, Georgia, and that at October
1, 1934, there existed a deficiency of
approximately $4,000.00 in this fund,
it further appeared to the Ordinary
that there was approximately
$2,000.00 in miscellaneous bills that
had accumulated during the past
year, making a total indebtedness of
$3,000.00; and it further appeared legal to
the Ordinary that all of these
obligations of Dade County, Georgia,
should be liquidated during the com¬
ing year; it is, therefore, ordered that
a tax of three mills, or $3.00 on the
$1,000.00 of taxable property, esti¬
mated to raise $4,675.43 be, and the
same is hereby levied.
It is further ordered that a tax of
five mills, or $5.00 on the $1,000.00
of taxable property, estimated to raise
Beaty’s Barber Shop :
Trenton, Ga.
I Specialize in Ladies and Childrens
Hair Cuts.
Bath“ a ° r e , H "' : Hair Cuts 25c
Try Me and he Con vineed ■
our Advertisers. They
Appreciate your trade.
AMBULANCE
Phone® e 6ii4
■
COULTER, FUNER4L HOME
Ideal Service At Moderate Cost
_:________ *
Hectic Days-
Sleepless Nights
' •
V
TOO MUCH work, too much mental strain, too much worry
• ....then “NERVES”. How they torture you, tire you, keep
you awake nights!
“NERVES" make you irritable, restless; give you Headache,
Indigestion... .“NERVES” make you look and feel old... .weaken
resistance and pave the way for serious nervous or organic trouble.
J. M Foster, a druggist, suffered tortures from Over-wrought
Nerves. He had dozens of so called “Nerve Remedies” in hi*
store. One by one he tried them without relief until.... But let
Mr. Foster tell his experience in his own words.
"1 think Dr. Miles’ Nervine is the best nerve
medicine made, and that n better one cannot bw
made. Dr. Miles’ Nervine was the only medi¬
cine on the shelf or in the prescription case that
put me on my feet.” J. M. Foster, Druggist
Marysville, Ohio
J. M. Foster
Relax Tense
"NERVES"
Loss of Sleet Crankiness,
Headaci. N«uralgia, Indiges¬
tion ant' ?auguo are common
results of over-work anti nerve
strain.
Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming
Michigan school teacher says:
"I have taken your Nerv¬
ine during my college work
and when l get those nerv¬
ous spells after a hard day’s
teaching. I am sending my
mother’s name to you. Will
you please send her a trial
package?”
Relax your tense nerves with
(he same reliable medicine Miss
Sheets found so effective.
Get it at your drug store.
Large bottle $1.00 Small 25c.
Money back if you are not
satisfied.
The Times
$1.50
A Year
$7,792.38 be, and the same is levied
for the maintenance of the County¬
wide School system of said County, as
per the recommendation of the Coun¬
ty Superintendent of Education here¬
to attached and made a part thereof.
It is further ail the ordered by the Ordi- j
nary that taxes for mainte¬
nance of the local School District and
for Bonds and interest on bonds be, 1
and the same is hereby levied on all j
property, both real and personal, lo-
cated in said local School District, as
follows:
County-Wide School Levy, .005 or
$5.00 on $1,000.00.
Countv-Wide School Bonds, interest,
.0005 or' $.50 on $1,000.00.
County-Wide School Bonds, Sinking
Fund, .0003 or $.30 on $1,000.00.
North End Consolidated School Dis¬
trict: Maintenance, .005 or $5.00 on
$1,000.00; payment of Bonds and In¬
terest, .0026 or $2.60 on $1,000.00.
Trenton School District: Mainte¬ |
nance, .005 or $5.00 on $1,000.00;
Sinking Fund on Bonds, .003 or $3.00
on $1,000.00; Interest on Bonds, .005
or $5.00 on $1,000.00.
Rising Fawn Consolidated School
District: Maintenance, .005 or $5.00
on $1,000.00.
Union School District: Maintenance,
.001 or $1.00 on $1,000.00.
Mount Olive School District: Main- j
tenance, .005 or $5.00 on $1,000.00. I
New Salem School District: Main¬
tenance, .005 or $5.00 on $1,000.00. 1
Cole City School District: Mainte¬
nance. .004 or $4.00 on $1,000.00.
New England School District: Main¬
tenance, .003 or $3.00 on $1,000.00.
Lookout Mountain School District
Number Two: Maintenance, .005 or
$5.00 on $1,000.00; Payment of Bonds
and Interest, .007 or $7.00 on $1,000.00.
All are per recommendations of the
County School Superintendent, attached and made copy
of which is hereto
a part hereof.
It is, therefore, ordered by the Or¬
dinary that the Tax Collector of said
County collect the taxes herein levied
for all the purposes contained in this
levy and pay the same over to the
proper authorities authorized to re¬
ceive such funds under the laws of
Georgia, this 20th day of September,
1934.
w. t. McCauley,
ORDINARY, DADE COUNTY,