Newspaper Page Text
Every Thursday
Every Week
For Everybody
VOL. XI V. NO 21
i tate of Georgia
AAA Expenditures
Total $9,3000,489
The sum of $9,3000,489 was
paid to Georgia citizens by t he
\ \ A in the H months from
July 1. 1934 to June 1 1933, ac¬
cording to figures released in
Washington East week. Of this
s inn, $1,126,809 was spent in
administering the AAA in this
slate.
Colton farmers got the larg¬
est part of the $8,086,021 paid
out in benefit payments, re¬
ceiving $6,998,585, with tobac¬
co growers second with $907,
399.
Administration costs varied
throughout the nation. In Io¬
wa. for example, this item was
«'\cn as $390,000, and benefit
payments totaled approximate
Jy $66,000,000.
Lor the nation as a whole,
administration costs totaled
S31,000,000 and the total dis¬
bursement, including benefits
and rentals, expenditures for
drouth relief and cost of ad¬
ministration, was $767,000,000.
Singing Convention
Is Great Q uccess
1 don't knowhow others saw
it. hut in my judgement the
Dade County singing convent¬
ion was a great success. Our
secretary will give you a lull
account of the doings of the
convention and thcrelorel will
only say a few words here now
thanking the people of tiiis
county and those from out of
the state and county for their
cooperation in making this
singing what it should be. 1
wish to tlumk Mr. Dantzler
from Walker County for his
splendid support in rendering
several pieces with his trio of
himself and two little tots,
which was enjoyed by all it
seemed and we welcome him
hack again and most especial¬
ly if he can bring his two little
children. This Dantzler trio
should he a lesson to all ol
Dade County’s fathers and
mothers who have children
and to all grown ups who love
singing. 1 appreciate the Gray
family chorus from Lookout
Mountain and think they d i<
some good singing. Sing oi
folks! I also want to*hank tin
quartets that sang for us, they
did well. I was disapoinled be¬
cause c iir County Editor was
not present. I hope there was
nothing seriously wrong Just a
"ord to the singers: Now let
me ask you in all kindness for
I lie sake of our county's pro¬
gress in singing, to keep an
Aonr good work and attend all
Die afternoon practices that
}"u can and we are going
organize more of them in
parts of the county as fast
"<■ can, using the
son publication. 1 had 30
copies of Singing on the
No. 2. and sold every one
I hem and could have
more. Thank you. When
1,,M ‘d hooks just drop me
1 Irenlon, and 1 will m a i
*hcm to you or you can
•hem Irom the
Atlanta, Ga., hut I
Sl I them to you jjust us
Come r n now ami lets
Die next convention
' !i m this one if
we can,
’ ' course if
we can e vcry
"dl do their part. Let
s,, '»w if 1 can help in any
uni ] will Re glad to do
J hanking Mr. Editor, if
y l>u ,
“ tu Gses the waste basket,
to the Best interests and Progress or Dade County # Only Newspaper in the County * ‘ Square and on the Square’
TRENTON. DADE COl NTV, GEORGI V, THURSDAY, AUG1 ST I, 1935.
jFHA Loans in June
, Set a New Record
j More business was
ed with the farmers under
. modernization credit plan
■the Federal Housing
stration during the month
June than any other month
its existence, ascordiug to
nouneemer.I from the FI1A.
More than 1,600 farm
ernization credit loans were
-tendeel through financial ins¬
titution- approvetl by the Ad¬
ministration during
month. This was a gain of ap¬
proximately 300 over the
ber of loans extended
May, officials said.
The June credits totaled
$663,703.50. Since the incept¬
ion of th;' modernization cred¬
it plan, 7,589 farm loans luc
been made totaling $3,111,419.-
09.
Jr3- Ruled Out
Of
Several loyal fans and
porters of jthe Dade
. r Fas hall team have asked
why the team did not go
Rome, Ga., for the N,
Tournament. For their
mation, here is the reason:
They were invited to
pate in said Tc urn a men l wi
the understanding that
expenses would be home by
American legion, which, as
understand, is contrary to
rules governing the
Our team, however,
the invitation and made
rangements for
and all expenses while at
Tourn ament.
Now, a few days before
Tournament was to start, tl
officials of the American
ion Junior Baseball
at a meeting held in
ruled Dade County
gilile to take pari in the
nament, due to the fact that
there was no American Legion
Post in this County. Our
pretulion of this ruling is
they simply want to force
organization of a Post he r * il
Dade ever gets to enter
Tourn amen!.
Dade W ANTS to he
next vear. WHA'I CAN
DO NE ABOUT IT?
am yours for belter singing.
-L.C. Higdon, Pres.
Countv S.C.
Secretary of Convention
Gives a Brief Hefvort
The Dad« County
Convention held in the
torium here Sunday was
great sucres-. It was far
yond expectations of the
ers.
Singers from all parts of
count) and adjoining
were present, and the
singing of th ; s kind ever
in Dade County "was
by a huge crowd. Several
rectors partieip :tcd in
ing the choir. Several
bers were rendered by !
Quartets and family chord:
The large auitorium was Idle
to capacity. The doors an
halls were filled, and man
were on the out ide. It wu
the largest crowd to
hi this county in some time.
\\ <- j o e to entertain tl
people even better at our
singing by having a belt c
combined choir and
•-Specials”; such as.
choruses quartets, trios,
etc. All songs and
must he gospel songs. No '5
kee Diddle Doodle, Kinky
ed Bab}'* stuff allowed.
___Lewis Mclkyur, Secretary.
Tom Linder Quits
Fight To Enforce
Georgia Wit.e Law
Commissioner of Agriculture
Tom Linder has abandoned his
efforts to enforce Georgia’s new
wine law, characterizing it as
a hopeless fight, according to a
story in the Georgian, signed
by L. M. Stanley.
The 1935 Legislature passed
a law limiting the sale of wine
strictly to the domestic pro¬
duct, but the law carries no
enforcement features, and
Linder says he is powerless to
act. This must he left to focal
law enforcement * authorities,
the commissioner said.
The Georgia wine law spe¬
cifically slates that Wine must
not he taxed, thus making
regulation through a Jieensing
system impossible, L i u d e r
pointed out. The only method
of enforcement is by criminal
prosecution, and no p ol i ce
authorities have taken the ini¬
tiative.
I Immediately after The May
15 referendum, wine Irom
} many parts of the country
| was offered*for sale in Georgia.
| Linder immediately called on
(Attorney General Yeomans for
| a ruling, and the attorney gen
-era! held every drop of the
j w [lie w as being sold illegally.
The argument was advanced,
however, that the federal law
prohibits one state from bar¬
ring the products of another
state when permitting sale
the article produced
the slate itself.
n $ r 8 £70 ml M-m 'll Ri n h rNlf
mm ft? mi
--
Aims b Offer Studies in Advanced
B~r.kir.jj Subjects to Bank
Executives— Public Duties
of Banks stressed
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — The
Graduate School of Banking, an un¬
precedented educational project, oper¬
ated under the joint auspices of the
American institute of Banking Section
of the American Bankers Association
and Rutgers University, with 220 en¬
rolled students from 25 states and the
District of Columbia, inaugurated here
in June its first resident session.
The slates represented and the num¬
ber of registrants from each were as
follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 2; Cali¬
fornia, 2; Connecticut, 9: Delaware.
3: District of Columbia. 0; Florida, 2:
Georgia, 3; Idaho. 1: Illinois, 8; In¬
diana, 2; Iowa 1: Kansas, 1; Kentucky.
2: Louisiana, 3: Maryland, 1; Massa¬
chusetts.' 9: Mi -higan, 5: Minnesota,
1 ; M’ssouri, 5: Nebraska, 1; New Jer
scy, 31; New York. 50; North Carolina
8; North Dakota. J: Ohio. 7; Oklahoma
1; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhod<
Island, 1; Texes, 5; Virginia, 6; Wash
ington, 1; West Virginia, 1; Wiscon
sin, 4; Wyoming, 1..
The annual resident, sessions of the
graduate school will he supplemented
between periods by continued exten¬
sion work for the students at their
homes. The purpose of the school is
described as being to offer in a three
year course a comprehensive approach
to an advanced study of the various
administrative problems in banking
and trust institutions-. The teaching
proct dure is a combine.i*on of the cast
system and th* lecture discussion
method.
The Curriculum
The c rtculum embraces banking
admlni ;r tive problems and policies,
bank inv itment problems, legal anri
managori aspects of trust business
legal pin os of back administration
and ecoiv nic problems in the field or
nu noy a:ui credit. The public relation 1 -
and responsibilities of banks and moth
ods for meeting these obligations ar<
emphasized in the courses.
It is planned to set up simile
schools in cooperation with other un :
■/ersities in various parts of the coun
try. The school will add 200 registrar'
each year for two years until 600 art
enrolled.
The trustees of the Educations
Foundation of the American Banker
Association is v.- ft ; % f-a ; froa
the foundation to grant, 100 loan sch-
arships of $150 each to qualified ap
olicants for attendance at the school.
Try a Times Wapt Ad.
Stand By The
President
By Moore Whitson
There are so many ways by ,
which one may stand hv the
president that it becomes an'
individual matter as to how
each one mav choose to ‘stand ;
by’.
Each person in this great
free country of ours may speak I
and act for himself. Each one
has a way of his own by w hich
lie can do his hit. For example,
one may not necessarily sax
anything directly for the pres¬
ident, hut he may refrain from
saying anything against him.
Then another might say a
word in support of his policies
ami thereby cause someone el¬
se to pass it on. ele., etc. “Be¬
hold what a.great mat ter a lit.-—
lie fire ki let is . NX hat I m v
do. or w hat you may do. is a
matter for you, or for me to
decide. The point is to let each
of us to do our mile as we
have opporluni ty.
This country is well on the
road to complete recovery, so
do what you know to he your
duty and doit NOW. Procrast¬
ination is the thief of time
and “a siteh in time saves
i lie .
Slow vivid are the dark days
when President Roosevelt took 1
the reins of government con¬
trol. You remember standing]
in line waiting your turn when!
a “r u n”. >v a& .4 u4ju& ld l&A ■
your hi me-1 own hank where
your life savings were; and you
realized il was hut a matter of.
minutes until the bank, doors
would close ami your savings
gone fore ver. Not so, now since
President Roosevelt has pass¬
ed legislation wheiehy you can
-not lose your deposits.
J sometimes hear someone
make an insulting remark a-
bout the administration when
that same person is being giv¬
en his daily bread—Ignorance
Person lied; don’t “bile the
hand that feeds you”.
When will we poor dumb
devils wake up to what has
been and is being done for us
and quit letting the enemy
lead tup hack in slavery and
poverty.
We have a great leader—
Presi <1 e n l RoosevclI --whose
sole purpose is to help the
average man. Eel us he con-
saderale enough of his untiring
efforts and our own and pos-
perily’s welfare “to stand sole¬
ly behind him in his great
program.
Coffins - Caskets and
Burial Robes
• * #
Complete Funeral Service
Hear e and Embalming
.....Nice Sloc k on Display
Complete adult funeral $53.up
“ child ” 43.10 up
Without embalming, $38.00 &
$28.00 up.
Adults Caskets only, $23.30 up
Childrens 44 44 1 1 .50 up
McBRYARFUNERAL
SERVICE
Trenton, : Ga.
Pay up your subscription to¬
day and not miss a copy ol the
Times. $1.30 per year.in ad¬
vance.
REMEMBER
Cline Photo Service
923 Market St. : 115 E. 8lh St.
C II A TT \ N OO C A. 'IT N A.
Fine qua d y fmishing. Enlarg¬
ing, Coloring. We pay return
[ postage ......
Teiant Farm
Homes To be Built
CC Barracks
Construction of 8.000 ten¬
ant farm houses in the fourth
area was proposed last
eek by Major General George
Horn Moseley, crops area
mard-r. Material for these
will be o li I a i n e <1
a type of portable de¬
mountable barracks now used
in the Civilian Conservation
Corps camps and will he avail¬
able when the CCCis demobi¬
General Moseley’s proposal
was advanced at the annual
for the86th infantry in
the Officers’ Club at Fort Mc¬
Pherson .
“Ea>'h house e uld be equip-
w ith wood stoves, steel cots,
bedding, cook i n g
and hand implements
carpentry and farming,”
General Moseley. “This
is now on hand and
be salvaged for a small
unless pul to so me
ill w hile governmental
One of the proposed houses
has been constructed
Fort McPherson and was ex¬
to the guests at the
6 3 GasTaXvRev.
Will he 16 Millions
Gasoline taxes promise to
approximately $16,000,000
the year 1935 if present
ions con tinuc, accord i nr
to Comptroller General Will¬
iam B. Harrison. This will he
an increase of $2,000,000 over
year’s total, and will set
an all-time record in Georgia.
The hijjbway depart m e n I
get two-thirds of thegosoline
tax which authorities estimate
will he $11,000,009 this year;
one-sixth, or approximately
•~'2. ;33.000 wiD co >o vihnmon
and the various comi¬
ties will get an equal amount.
The lirst seven months, up¬
which this estimate is bas¬
brought in $8,715,993, show
a gain of $811,405.
New Salem
K large crowd from here at¬
tended the West side singing
Payne Chapel, Sunday. All
an extra good singing
a large attendance.
Mrs. Lillie Giizzort of Chat¬
tanooga, who has been visiting
sisters, Mrs K. C. Alikins
Mrs. Claude Martin has
home.
Air. ai d Mrs Marlin Brad¬
spent the week-end with
hi* la tiers’ parents, AJr. and
R. A. McKaig.
Air. and Airs. Walter Pen¬
of Tiflonia, visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moure the
Air. and Mrs. Ed Colquitt of
Chaltanooga-. were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Birm¬
ingham, are visiting relatives
here. Mrs. Fuller will he re¬
membered to her many friends
as Miss Maude Cox.
Prof. Crady Bradford spent
the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Airs. AI.G. Bradford.
He was accompanied home
I>\ Air. James Porter of Kim-
bal Tenn.
Mr. Perry McKaig, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Lawson of Chatta-
1 1 fi U Pages
Today
$1.50 A YEAR
jLove In N. Season Georgia Open
in
30 Days -- Cravey
It is just v little over 30days
until dove season opens in
North Georgia. There has been
no official order issued to this
effect, but 1 am confident it
will be to the interests of all
concerned that we allow the
sh noting of doves in North
Georgia during the month of
.September. Just what decision
we will make relative to South
Georgia’s open season for dove
shooting 1 do not know. I hope
it will he possible to announce
the open season in next w r eek’s
release. Sometimes I rather re-
grel the Legislature’s leaving
i Eds law discretionary with the
(lom missioner.
This bird is a migratory bird
and goes in pairs during the
nesting season. A great num¬
ber of them are raised in Nor¬
th Georgia and are killed by
our Southern sportsmen. They
hand together in flocks some¬
time in August. They eat most
ly grain and weed-seeds and
are not considered an insect¬
eating bird.
Only about 60% of the states
enjoy the pleasure of shooting
them and it should he of much
jin teres t to know that Georg¬
ians enjoy the shooting of
more doves than any slate in
the lAiion with the exception
of one other.
This week for the first time
in my life I pas put under ar¬
rest and had to make bail. A
new experience for me, and
needless to say, I did not ap¬
preciate it. i was served with a
warrant for “malicious mis-
ehief” because I issued orders
for the removal of an illegal
fish trap from public waters.
Not having dommittedany of¬
fense, naturally I resented the
occurrence. For you law-abid¬
ing lovers of good, whole-some
recreation, I am endeavoring
to preserve and care for your
interest. We are entering into
a real scrap. 1 counsel your
whole-hearted sAipport.
nooga, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. McKaig the Week end.
Miss Marguarite Robinson
of Birmingham, is spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs*
George B. Green.
Mrs. Jno. Neal is visiting
her daughter in Knoxville.
Miss Mary Lou Bradford has
returned home after visiting
relatives here the past week.
Mr. John Gray who is em¬
ployed at l it Ionia, spent the
week-end with home folks.
Lawrence and Jack Moore
and J. L. O’Neal who are in C.
G.C. near High, were at home
the week-end.
i
Miss Bessie Neal who is em¬
ploy ed^in Atlanta, is at home
! for a few days.
Misses Wilma and Alary Lou
Bradford visited Mrs. W. D.
i Bradford one day last week.
Airs. Mollic Alason who has
been visiting friends and rela¬
tives here has returned home.
Mrs. Boy Moore has been
called to LaFollette, Tenn., on
account of the serious illness
of her father, Air. Hannah.
Let everyone remember the
Lumtial all day singing here
August II. Ecverybody come
prepared to sing, and bring
well filled baskets. We hope to
make 11 vis c»ne of the best sing
-ings of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott
and children spent Sunday
with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. MeKuig.