Newspaper Page Text
Every Week
m
elously... Clinging
so fine in weight,
it actually pre-
skin moisture,
as soft as a
and so pure in
brings dreamed out latent
of you
course, the
fragrance.
cannot bis rup-
us name.
INC.
Ne h York, N. Y.
cup water, heat
in the apple
cook slowly lin¬
tender ana the
apples often,
of a small can
their own fre
the center of a
surround with
Secret
nowadays
kind of ec-f-
perfect break-
one ot the
"vacuum
coffee is sure
you open it
secret of
Xo coffee that
no matter
2 car. f apri-
and p'nr
in a slow-—
r from one to
basting sev-
apricot puree.
: f.ng: Scald
of diluted
in a double
a half tabie-
one-half
cf
Devoted
to Ask
2 Bale Exemption
In Bankhead Act
Fallowing a conference with
J. H. Bankhead, of A1 -
author of the Bankhead
Act, the following state¬
was issued by Secretary of
Wallace:
“At the request of Senate r
that certain points in
with the Act he clari¬
befoie producers vote upon
continuance next December
announcement of the f jllow
is authorized :
“(1) The Agricultural Adjust-
Administration will support
amendment to the Act at the
session of Congress which
provide an exemption for tne
amount of his base product
of not more than two bales of
This is requested b\
Bankhead to remove an>
that the Bankhead Act,
effective for 1935, would cause
hardship upon those small pro
who customarily produce
bales of cotton or less.
A decision will exp c diated
specific plans to remove ineq
in t e bases of allotment to
producers These plans
been under consideration
sometime and announcement
this dicision will be made after
wi'h field workers
representative cotton pro¬
“(3) The Agricultural Adjust
Administration has had un
consideration in connection
all of its adjustment pro
the developmens of a effec
appeal system which would
a prod ucer protesting a
of his county committee
obtain a hearing and decision
to the true facts upon which
adjustment contract i hould be
We have assured Senator
that this mechanism
be in operation in ample time
provide hearing and final de
of such appeals as
develop in connection witn
Bankhead Act allotments for
in the event the Act be¬
effective.”
Barkley To
Preach at N.F
Dr Bark'ey, of the Orphans'
at Hapeville, Ga., will Le
the county tne latter part o f
week- He will preach at New
Baptist Church al 11 o’
Sunday and will be at Ris¬
Fawn at 2 o’clock in the
Now a Regular Feature of
This Paper .. A Column by
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
The Highest Paid Editor
in the World
Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more
widely read than those of any
other editor of the present day
To read what he has to say in
his interpretative column, “This
Week,” is to keep in touch with
a fast moving world.
Mr. Brisbane writes in a simple
but striking style and in his com¬
ments on current events he dis¬
plays the widest an i|^nate possible knowledge of sub¬ of
range
jects, as well as the word mastery
for which he is justly famous.
We are pleased to be able to offer the
Best interests and Prosress of Dade County ♦
TRENTON, DADE COl NTY.
Will the Answer Be? Christmas Seal Honors
f
I.-
i,:' 1815 SUFFERfll^^l ' l Mur and
SPORTSMAN, INCURABlITdEj
CONSIDERED vd To CO 10 ' HE
Adirondacks to die . But W III JUNG HE
THAT AFTER sitting BESID E :TOILS WAITING
HE FELT RESTED. (•FlitT CURE’HE
DISEASE.-xWB; ■ IT FOR The
O 'E PVEPTO CE 67
si
children with tuberculin is
one of the modern methods of fight¬
tuberuiosis. This boy is receiving
test, which is harmless and pain¬
and tells whether the germs of
are lodged anywhere in
body. In two days the doctor will •€P>
the answer. If it is "yes,” the boy
be X-rayed to discover if any dam¬ ,
in the lungs is apparent. If so, bis A INSISTED FELLOW PHVSiet.jjl '•Y;
ON TA
will be studied to learn it HIS TEMPERA ItflM
is living with who has the ..ITWAS e.h\
someone Further «
This is real preventive modi tion showed
his left lung was i
before it has done actual harm.
The protection of children is one ot
chief responsibilities of tubercu
associations in their war against
disease. Their work is financed by
annual sale of Christmas Seals.
Vote Friday
On BankheadJii
All cotton growers will be giv
an opportunity to vote on 'H
bill Friday, Decern Hr
All faim'.rs living iq|
south end and on the Rising
routes, will vote at Rising
Farmers on 'J^nton routes l
those living on 5and Moun
will vote at Trenton Farm¬
iu the north end and on the
route, will vote at
The referendum
be in charge of the County
and County Committee.
-J. R. McDaniel, Co. Agent.
Subscribe to the Times
How Much Do You
Know?
<t
U'
ANSWERS
United States Military At
ademy on the Hudson Kiv
sr in New ^ ork,
John Greenlief W hit tier.
Lot’s wife.
Grover Cleveland.
India.
The E glish Channel.
An animal with a back¬
bone.
William Howard Taft.
Boston. Public meetings
►/lir' *
rAise o
, a
of J d|
The s
The 91m Debt Adjustment i
for Georgia 'rep it^
scaling down of Georgia
in the amount of $297,000
the months of 'October
November, in addition to ex¬
obtained for many deb¬
who were unablt to meet
obligating.
If the present ratio is continued
commission will save Georgia
$1,509,000 during the first
through scaling down obli
it was estimated.
Georgia’s 1935 legislature
in January, is expected ‘
ratify the $3 tag suspension
for 1933 and 1934 but the
of busses and trucks travel
on the same $3 licens° t a g
by small automobiles i s
to some members of the
legislature.
Thirty contracts affecting road
bridge work in many sec¬
of the stale and involving
of about $1,500,00<>
federal morey which will not
to he matched with state
will be let rut to r o a d I
concerns by the Sta’e
Board December Zl.
Georgia is the larges producer j
j
SEASONS GREETINGS j
1934
Send I
That:
Check
;
|
;
Newspaper in the County #■
V, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934
of Sanatorium Move;
■
m
GAME
^tOWABO Livingston
»(rJSiP5y(A
School New?
tailed last week to place one
on the honor roll that was
We wish loadd f h e
Mae l’age, fro in
Hsqu ne club held its regu-
in the office of t h e
H^H%^iay , Dec. of
■*,,= in, i.irm
and t*i>i Mrs.
% Baugh tied
tbHB 'ML' j Uh’io.’i Kvzerj
t H|^k
.eshmi nts w ei
Ee room. of .iim.Jk^^^^f 5
-I le UHii III'-
wv
Dade boys and giffl , v ’
trouble
finally loaded fwtlrl
with rumble seats, andl
girls all in RaynAHh^R. 1'isjM
car, went to
played hem Frida^nfft
7. The girls game was, a
raiser” from start to finish.
lassies rang the bell twice
the Dade g rls got to touch
bad. Then the Dade gills
the score and it was then
nip and tuck” til ! the ha f ended
Da e holding the lead. Pis
was never able to over come
l^d because Ruthie McMah¬
^'wldn’L miss rnat night, and
r;f?5fc kept the forward from
a sing*<i»point. Ruthie
14 of her teams 16 points
score was 16 to 13 in favor
Dade. Hats off to “Doc” Lich
and his girls.
Now for the boys game. Dade
or.e of the best spankings
we have ever seen. The
was 44 10 in favor of the
boys
This writer has never seen a
running high school
than these Pisgah boys had.
a spell it seemed that they
macbanical men and eyery
was done with a machine
action. Nuc a bad pass, never
goal missed, and then with all
the ball was taken from the
boys and the same old z i p
at; rt :d again. Frankly this
his seen several southern
school champion teams, but
truly believe this tearr. could
any of the three-. If y o u
to .ee this team in action,
down to Dade High Gym
night Jan, 18, and judge
yourself. They will possibly
better than as they practice 3
each night, Dont forget the
Miss Inez Wallace, Assistant
of Home Economic^
• y|&c \Pch 0 tt<n
has been
seems to offer
opportunity for the cotton
er to receive the greatest
gu ■yds labor against and
the dis. r >ud re
193 ? y”- / astrous days of
ys Harry L.
extension.
ja^Hpproxiinately out signed
nuns,
1934. which
**. \elfectiye .u
reduction of 25
|R^ne ed with base reduction acreage as
a of
HM ‘ ’Hfr percent which w Inch was was a v. -ji
^R^^^935 in 193t One year contrti
will also be offyre / <
Wr io not sign 2 year ^
benefit be
under tal $ l 230,0097 19;>^i Tim ogram wif ”&_■
1 1 , progi.
s lf-li(iui(latnig as it will be (iH
ced by the processing lax
cent.- per pound on raw cotton I
Ben tal payments will be made at|
the rate of 3 1-2c per pound on the
average yield cf lint cotton pc-r
acre for tha base-period years of
1928 1932 with a maximum rental
of $18. per acn?. Paiiety pay¬
ments will be made rate of
not less than 11-4 cents ,a»pound
on Hie farm allotment.
Af> amatter of greater conven-
^ence^M|^lucti®^kiakin farm plWTindividuals g
w
lowed to reduce acreage 4MR0H
as 30 per cent from the plans, in -
div(duals will he allowed benefit
on ntiuct ons of this
With average yit Ids and i
abandonment, a to a)
about 12 million bales t.-
1935 1 estimate as compared of the to| .
of 9,637,000 baits.
Commenting on the 1935 cot-
production adjustment r ro
Henry A. Wallace, Score
tary of Agriculture, said, ‘It is
the nearest approach to balance
that can be devised under thef
and from our
knowledge of rxUtiilHRHErar iiiacRH
stances. It should result
liuued ample supply of American
cotton that tan be purchased by
foreign and dome, tic consumers
at piices which juoged by past
standards, are rot unreasonable.
At the same time, this program
so ks to avoid piling up new anti
distrous surpluses.”
STEADY V^ORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
c ill on farmers in Dade County.
No experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNESS CO., Dept.
B, Freepors, III.
GIRLS, WOMEN wishing to
enter for training to btcome nur
ses rend self addressed stamped
erveope for details, Southern
Beur“au, Box 222, Atlanta, Ga.
1
Strayed or Stolen- Female fox
hound puppy, brown back with
yellow sidts. About 7 months
old. — Irbie Selvey, Trenton, Ga.
Wallace was much pie; sed with
the progress of the girls, and of
feted many helpful suggesti >ns
for carrying on class activities
She states that Dade has o e of
the finest small departments she
has yet inspected and that the
work that Miss Johnson is giving
in accord with the slate pro¬
grams. She commends Miss John¬
son very highly.
was voted to begin t h e