Newspaper Page Text
Every Thursday
Every Week
For Everybody
y()L. XLV. NO 3
Tuberculosis Clinic
To be Held Jan. 25
Mrs. Maud Fleming is in the
county organizing a luberculo
„; s clinic, to be held January
25 1935 appointments are be¬
.
ing made, please, all who have
appointments arrange to at*
len d the clinic at the appoint¬
ed time.
TUBERCULOSIS.
(t is caused by a germ call¬
ed “tubercle bacillus,” which
is inhaled or swallowed.
Infection is due to (a) con¬
tact with the sputum a n d
discharges of careless people
who have tuberculous disease;
(b) to milk of tuberculous
eows; (e) in children <lue l
ki-sing and handling by rel-
atives and friends.
Infection may result from
breathing dust,
floor sweepings, contaminated
with tubercle bacilli.
If sputum is not protected,
flics may carry it to food and
dishes.
Infection usually occurs in
early childhood; nearly every¬
body has some degree of in¬
fection. Those who have re¬
peated infections or exposures
are the most likely to develop
the disease. i
Tuberculous disease o f t e n '
does not develop until early
adult life.
PROTECT THE C II I L 1)
FROM INFECTION IN ORDER
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOS¬
IS DISEASE IN THE ADULT.
Influences that weaken re¬
sistance and favor the develop¬
ment of tuberculosis are: over¬
exertion, worry, dissipation,
under nourish men t, frequent
pregnancies and diseases such
as typhoid, pneumonia, influ¬
enza, malaria, maasles and
whooping-cough.
To keep from acquiring
tuberculosis, avoid the things
that lower resistance a n d
sources of infection.
Stop spitting on floors or any
place where the sputum can¬
not be burned, or where flies
can have access to it.
Find out what a good d i e t
means and then make a point
to get it, whether you are sick
or well.
Keep the children away
from consumptive anti from
all “sick rooms.”
SIGNS OF TUBERCULOSIS.
I hink of the possibility of
having tuberculosis if y o u
have:
fa) A persistent cough, or
any blood-spitting.
(b) If you are constantly
loosing weight, or strength.
(c) If you feel tired much of
the time, or if you b e c o m e
easily exhausted.
d) If you have fever often,]
ami if you ave ususually nerv¬
ous.
(e) If you have “quick-
sweats.”
Any of these symptoms
should cause you to consult
>°ur physician and have a
through chest examination.
CURE.
I uberculosis can be cured if
tected early, if you rest en-
§h, if you have plenty of
sh air, and if you can have
• uough of the right ^ kind o f
food.
Remember:
"EARLY DISCOVERY,”
CSUALLY MEANS “EARLY
RECOVERY,” REJ and “EARLY
RECTION.” ECTION,” “EARLY COR¬
REST “PREVENTION IS T II E
CURE.”
In order to prevent tuber-
l°sis in the adult, the child j
be protected.” |
lair (Utinrs
Devoted to the Best Interests and Progress of Dade County ♦ Only Newspaper in the County ♦ "Square and on the Sq
TRENTON, DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935.
Meeting for ‘Unemployed’
To be Held Here Jan. 22nd
On last Friday, E. Pierce Mc¬
Ghee, District Manager of the
National Reemployment Ser¬
vice, and Armstrong Hunt,
Assistant Manager, were in
Dade County conferring with
the local Reemployment Com¬
mittee and with Mr. Frank
Nichols, Superintendent of the
Nichols Construction Com¬
pany, who have the contract
to build the highway in Dade
County.
Mr. McGhee states that on
account of there being a large
number who now wish to reg-
islcr with the National Re-
employment Office, Mr. Hunt
will be at the Trenton court¬
house, Tuesday morning, Jan-
nary 22nd. at 10 :30 o’clock to
accomodate those who have
Cave Spring News
Rev. T. J. Houts preached an
interesting sermon for us
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs J.A. Reeves and
family visited friends at Valley
Head, Ala., Sunday.
Pyrom Lambert was carried
to Newell’s Sanitarium, Chat-
lanooga, Sunday for medical
treatment. We hope he will
soon be well again.
Mr. ami Mrs. John Warren
and children and Dewy Brail-
ford were the Sunday guests
Mrs. Will Bradford.
Miss Sybel Yates was a week
end guest of Misses Lucile and
Delilah Powell.
Mr. Crooke and family have
moved here from Fort Payne,
Ala., to reside. They will live
on the Aiken place. We a re
glad to have them in our com¬
munity.
Mrs. Ray Steele and daugh¬
ter Betty Louise, and Johnnie
Steele were week-end guests of
Mrs. A. I). Forester.
Master Billie Street of Sul¬
phur Springs, visited Charles
Guinn Wednesday.
Air. Balk Towe l was the Sun¬
day guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Forester.
Mrs. Eldie White and Miss
Ilassel Riddle spent Saturday
in Chattanooga.
Aliss Smart-Il takes all kinds
of people to make a world,
you know.
Miss Snob-That may be-but
I’m glad I’m not one of them.
Wife: “The couple n e x l
seems to be very devoted.
He kisses her every time they
meet. W by don't you do that?”
Husband: “I don’t know
her wc ll enough yet.”
Hoaxer: “Did you hear what
they do with ferry boats when
the’re late?
Butt: “No. What?”
Hoaxer: “Dock ’em.”
W. M. S. Hold? First
Meeting of the Year
The W. Al. S. of the AI. E.
church. South, held the first
meeting of the year Wednes¬
day afternoon a! the church.
Mrs. E. A. Ellis was elected
president to succeed Mrs. V.L.
Dyer, who resigned. Mrs. E.G.
Wright was chosen Superin¬
tendent of Study to take Airs.
place.
The installation service was
l y the past* r, Rev.
J. Houts.
Mrs. Mark Johnson was en-
ro |led as a new member.
Nine members were present.
not previsuslv registered.
“Mr. J. L. Fricks is v e r y
much interested in the unem¬
ployed people of the county,
and has given a good hit of his
time registering those w h o
have desired to do so, how ever,
lie cannot make placements
on the highway job as this is
handled entirely from I h c
Rome office” says Mr. McGhee
“Only a small portion o f
those registered can he given
work, and this will be done by
mailing cards as the contract¬
or calls for men, we using our
veiy best judgment in making
the selections. As far as possi-
ble Dade County men will be
used.” 1
- — — -------------- --------
hvaa River Notes
Mr. Zimre Smith of Gads¬
den, Ala., came up last week
to visit J. M. Ross and family
for a while.
Brooke Thompson and w ife
came over from St. Louis, Mo.,
for a two week’s stay at their
home here on the mountain,
Walter Smith and family of
Gadsden, Ala., have moved to
the mountain to reside.
Rev. J.E. Davis Idled his reg¬
ular monthly appointment at
this place Sunday to an at ten-
tive audience,
Herman Holtzhower, w h o
has been in Chattanooga for
medical treatment, returned
to the Mountain last week. He
was much improved, we are
glad to note.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Johnson
of near Mentone, Ala., attend¬
ed church* here Sunday.
Miss Josie Kondradt return¬
ed to Gadsden, Ala., where she
employed, Friday.
Airs. 1). C. Forester is much
improved from an attack of
Hu.
Head River B. Y. 1*. U. gave
a good program Sunday night.
Air. Lem Holtzhower is able
to he out again, after an ill¬
ness.
Card of Thanks
We wi nl to express our heart
-felt thanks to each anel every
friend for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during
the illness and after the death
of our dear son and brothe r,
Walter Webster Jenkins. We
also want to thank Dr. Cecil
Newell, Aliss Farley and Miss
Jones for tin* watchful c a r e
and close attention given him
while he was in Newell's Sani¬
tarium. May we also express
our thanks to the Cahill em¬
ployees for their every act of
kindness. We also thank the
friends for the beautiful floral
offerings. May God’s richest
blessings rest upon all of you,
is our prayer.
Air. and Airs. Joe Jenkins.
Sam Jenkins
{ 3aude Jenkins
Mrs. Annie Davis
Mary Jenkins
Bertha Jenkins.
NOTICE: A red, brindle col¬
ored yearling weighing about
100 lbs. has been at my home
for the past several weeks.
Owner may have same by pav¬
ing for liiis ad and a small feed
bill. C.G. Buffington, Trenton.
-o--
Renew your subscription.
Former Agent
Thanks Friends
I wish to express my appre¬
ciation for the co-operation
that the people in Dade Coun¬
ty gave me as County Agent.
My resignation was rather
sudden, but my reason for re¬
signing w as because of the fact
that 1 was offered a bet ter job.
•My work in Dade County has
been very pleasant. I must
admit that I was often dis¬
couraged to begin with be¬
cause being your first county
agent and the work being new
in the county required time
and patience to get the work
esta blislied.
1 hope that the people of
Dade County wI11 give your
agent the best co-ope’ation
possible, and I am sure that
he will make you a good agent
and carry out the work that
has been started. You have
some wonderful opportunities
for developement and I shall
look forward to hearing of
them in the future.
To the many friends 1 have
met, I extend best wishes. Aly
association with officials as
well as farmers and friends,
has been most pleasant. I am
greatly indebted to you people
because your co-operation in
work has made it possible
for ,,s lo P l, t the county on the
map in extension work, ami
this has been responsible for
me being able to get a better
job. I wish for each of you
success, joy and happiness.
—John R. AIcDaniel.
How Much Do Yc»u
Know?
What part of the skin is
least sensitive to heat o r
cold?
What position did Marshall
F. Joffree hold in the World
War?
In the Bible who said : Thy
people shall be my people?
From what is k e r o s e ne
made?
What is the Aurora Baure-
alis?
W hat is an apiary?
W hat is humidity?
Where is the .Mayo clinic
located?
Who discovered the law of
gravitation?
Whose picture is on the
I 1-2 een l stamp?
ANSWERS:
The skin on the hack.
French General.
Ruth.
Crude petroleum.
A luminous appearance in
the heavens, also called
the Northern lights.
. A place where bees are
kept.
Moisture of water vapor in
the air.
Rochester, Alinnesola.
Sir Isaac Newton.
Warren G. Harding.
Our old friend, Bert Holtz¬
of the Head River sec¬
brought us s whole sack
of “truck’’ Tuesday,—and
we been eat in’ s i n c e
Air. and Mrs. Alark Johnson
returned to their home
Blue Ridge, Ga. Air. John¬
was connected with the
Engineering Depart¬
and he and his wife
many friends during
brief stay here.
Legislature Begins to Function
Under Gov. Talmadge
New Co. Agent
Takes Charge
Mr. II. G. Baker, from Cobh
County, took over the duties
of County Agent of Dade Fri¬
day; following the resignation
of John R. McDaniel.
Mr. Baker comes highly rec¬
ommended for his services in
agricultural work. F'or the
past several months he has
been acting as assistant Farm
Agent to Air. B. AI. Drake in
Cobb County, and is quite fa¬
miliar with conditions con¬
fronting the farmers of today.
Air. Baker is a graduate of
the University of Georgia, and
has I ad special training in
agricultural work, which en¬
ables him to efficiently carry
on the duties of the Farm Ag¬
ent’s office.
The new agent says he will
be glad to assist the farmers
with their problems in any
way that is popsible, and urg¬
es them to call on him at any
time.
His office is the same as used
by the former agent in the
courthouse here.
Beginning next week, Mr.
Baker will use the c< lumns of
the Times in discussing the
various subjects conn e c l e d
with the Farm Agent office.
“TO SAVE AN EDITOR”
Here is at least one minister
who appreciates the editor. At
a recent editorial convention,
a Kansas minister is reported
to have offered the following
“To save the editor from
take his paper and
for it promptly.
To save him from bank¬
advertise in his paper
“To save him from dispair,
him every item news
can get hold of.
“To save him from profani¬
write your correspondence
on one side of the sheet'
send it in as early as pos-
“To save him from mistakes,
him. Dead people are
only ones who never make
—Exchange.
Airs. Bow Cloud is seriously
at the home of her part n Is,
and Airs. Geo. Coats, at
England.
U. Organized
At New England
A W. M. U., “Womans Mis¬
Union”, was organized
afternoon at New
The organization is
of the Alissionarv
church.
The following officers were
Airs. Floyd McDan-
president; Airs. Lee Fores¬
vice president; Airs. T. M.
treasurer; Aliss Nae
corresponding secretary;
Blanche Hixon, recording
Several were present at the
meeting, and various
of the duties of the
nion as a helper of the church
community as a whole,
discussed. Fateh Monday
was designated as
meeting day.
’Belter renew your subscrip¬
ami not miss a copy*
....When Does Your ^
• Subscription Expire •
$1.50 A YEAR
Governor Sworn
In Wednesday 16
-- i n
Eugene Talmadge was sworn
in for his second two-year
term as governor of Georgia
today amid impressive cere¬
monies witnessed by members
of the new legislature and
hundreds of the governor’s
friends who hail come fram all
parts of the state for the in¬
auguration.
Chief Justice Riehard B.
Russel, of the supreme court,
administered the oath of offi¬
ce as he did two years ago. Ad¬
jutant General Findley W.
Canip had charge of arrange¬
ments lor the inauguration,
which was followed with a
public reception at the execu¬
tive mansion this afternoon
when the governor, surround¬
ed by his stall in lull uniform,
greeted hundreds of admirers.
Looking on at the inaugura¬
tion were members of the new-
general assemble which began
to function two days ago,
Monday, January 14, as a n
apparently perfected and well-
oiled Talmadge machine. Soon
after the two branches of the
general assemble were called
to F^der for the biennial sessi¬
on, susporters of the governor
were elected and installed as
principal officers.
Senator Charles I). Redwine
of Fayet teville became presi-
dent of the senate without
while Representa¬
tive Ed Rivers of Lakeland was
re-elected speaker of the
house also without opposition.
Representative Ellis G. Arnall
of Coweta county was chosen
speaker pro tern and Andrew
J. Kingery of Summitt was re¬
elected clerk. In the senate,
Preston Rawlings, of McRae,
Governor Talmadge’s home
town, became president pro
tern, and John W. Hammond,
veterr n Atlanta newspaper
man, was elected secretary
without opposition
It was generally understood
that important committee as¬
signment in the house would
go to Representative Roy V.
Harris of Richmond county,
scheduled to be vice chairman
of the ways and means com¬
mit tee; Representative J. W.
Culpepper, of Fayette county,
to head, the appreciation com¬
mittee; Representative John
B. Spivey of Emanuel county,
to head the ways and means
committee; and it was expect¬
ed that Representative II. B.
Edwards, the “Hell Bent” Ed¬
wards x^ho opposed Talmadge
for governor in 1932, would get
an important chairmanship
and would be floor leader for
the administration’s hills,
which it is understood will be
by Speaker Rivers
Senator George II. Carswell
Irminton, former secretary
state and gubernatoral can¬
was slated to head the
finance committee,
Vi. Al. Lester of Aug¬
the senate appropriati¬
ons committee, with o t her
committee chair¬
manships to go to senator E.
R. King of Ft. Gaines; Senator
Fred Scott of Thomasville, and
Senator Lamar Rucker of At¬
hens.
The governors legislative pro
-gram is to be taken up by
both branches of the general
(Continued on last page.^