Newspaper Page Text
A production control program to
„ offered bjr ths Agricultural Ad-
".rtmont Administration to corn-
Si farmers tor 1933 has been an
nounced by Secretary Wallace ond
Sster C. Davis, Administrator.
-roe maximum com a crease that
v be planted under the 1935 con
i’”;.. is no per cent of the average for
t v vo vears 193! and 1933—which
” me same base used in the I93«
“ tract. This will permit the pro
ton of about 230 million bushels
”. rr the reduced requirements for
livestock feeding, but this is »
' ar ecd os desirable in view of the
need for rebuilding feed reserves.
The com adjustment payment trill
he made at the rate of 35 cents per
bushel of yield estimated for the
numbe r of acres by which the corn
Lti area is kept below the 1932-
,933 average. The rate of payment
0, the 1934 contract! was 30 cents
per bushel.
The individual (ignen are being
..ted to hold the number of hogs
£ducea — —— * -
l for market from 1955 lit-
Tto 90 per cent of the adjusted
ftV erage number produced tun ISIS
d 1933 litter* instead of 75 per
ts provided in the 1954 contract.
For complying with the hog ad
justment provision of the new con-
trtet. the participating producer will
receive a hog adjustment payment
v f $15 per head on the number of
hogs represented by the 10 per cent
adjustment. One-half of thia pay
ment, that is $7.50 per head will be
made upon acceptance of the con
tract by the Secretary of Agricul-
All corn-hog producers, whether
;r not they took part in the 1934
program will be eligible to sign the
1935 contract. The interest of Geor
gia producers in the plan was indi
cated several weeks ago when they
voted almost unanimously to ask that I
the control program be continued, j
State com and hog units will *
probably organize county and com-
munitv committees for the educa-1
tional and sign-up campaign in De- ;
ctmber. It is expected that the local
meetings with producers will get j
under way in January.
Judge John Cone never forgets
^ boyhood days spent
in Milledgeville, and often recalls
2T. ^whlcn comes before
him in the Recorder’s Court in At-
“hta. as the following incident
shows. A minister of the Gospel was
brought before Him for violating a
traffic law. The minister's excuse
was that he was so ingrossed It,
thinking of the sermon heTa, £
his way to his church to deliver that
he drove by the red light without
seeing it. Judge Cone before dismiss
ing the case said to the miniatcr—
In my boyhood home Milledgeville
there was an old negro who wore
* *“t and carried a walking
“fk- He would frequently atop on
the street, kneel down and pray
•jter removing hi. beaver hat and
ElTSZ. on the ground*
hu ide. The boy, hid the hat and
*“«t -veral times, then the old
"•™ when he kneeled to nrav
Jhv h. h ma* y “ ° Pen '
““why he did not dose hla eyes
w.ii* id ' JJ* Bible said "Watch, aa
J* 11 “ Pr *J'” Th ' Judge then told
thc mlnlater that he would do well
» adopt that motto while driving
^aCS U,reuIh ,h *
The visit of Mrs. R. m. Cabell
Va J md Sidne y
White of Waynesboro, Va., to their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe Wall
in this city, is always a source of
Pleasure to their friends here. Mrs.
Cabell is accompanied by her lit
tle son, who is the Idol of the hearts
of his grandparents, and they will
min him when he leaves them.
Mrs. Mattie Brown (Mead) Smith
recently passed her seventy-seventh
birthday anniversary. Her life has
been filled with loyal and faithful
service to those who have come un
der her care. She has been sustain- :
ed by an abounding faith, which Km
given her a Christian character'
which unpresses all who know her.
Rev. J. M. Gue-t on last Sunday
closed his fith year as pastor of the
Midway Methodist church. His con
gregation know that he will be sent
to another field of labor by the I
Bishop and his Cabinet at the pros-
ent session of the North Georgia
Conference. They give him up with
the deepest regret for he has done
faithful work, and is greatly loved
by the people he has served. They
realize, however, that he should be
given an appointment to a larger
charge.
Mr. Milton Webb is in Atlanta,
attending the North Georgia Con-*
ference as a delegate from the Au
gusta District Conference. Mr. Webb
is a member and an official of Pleas
ant Grove church, and is faithful and
loyal in the discharge of his duties.
He will enjoy his stay at the Con-
The officials of the Proahyterian
(hutch have a bulletin printed every
week, carrying the order of service
and important announcements. It is
distributed among the congregation
every Sunday morning, and is read
with interest Many of the members
carry copies home and file them
•way for future reference.
gXXXXXXXXXXXlIXXXXXXXXXXXXg-
This, That and
the Other
Iliree Days’ Cough
four Danger Signal
I*t let them get a strangle hold. Fight
luiokly. Creomulsion c jmliines 7 helps
We Are Now Offering The
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STEWART-WARNER
itcTXst*
WALLACE STATES VIEWS
CONCERNING BANKHEAD
MEASURE FOR 1935-36 CROP
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.'
Wallace has clearly expressed his
views or. the Bankhead Cotton Con
trol Act which is to be voted upon
December 14th. In order that all cot- ,
ton producers may know his posi
tion. the following statement will be
attached to the ballot to be used in
the referendum:
■If the Bankhead Act is to con
tinue in operation in the next crop
yrar the Secretary of Agriculture
roust first find that two-thirds of
the persons who have the legal or!
equitable right as owner, tenant, [
share-cropper, or otherwise to pro- !
duce cotton on any cotton farm, or i
part thereof, in the United States
for such crop year favor a levey of,
: cn the ginning of cotton in •
excess of an allotment made to meet!
the probable market requirements. |
"Cotton farmers are being asked!
to express their opinion as to
whether the Bankhead Cotton Con
trol Act should be made effective
for the 1935-36 crop year. In sub
mitting this question, it is the de
er the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration that cotton produc-
s shall have possession of all avail
able facts to guide them in reach
ing a decision. The choice is theirs
and this Administration is in no
seeking to impose its views
upon farmers to influence their de
cision.
Cotton farmers must decide
whether, in their opinion, the nd-
ustment of cotton production un
der the voluntary contracts is suffi
cient to meet the requirements of
the present emergency. Will the ef
forts of a small minority of noi
operators, the tendency toward
intensive cultivation, and the possi
bility of new lands comil'g into cot
ton production combine to increase
total production above the point
which seems desirable? That, it ap
pears. is the central question in
volved in a decision on continuing
hbe Bankhead Act for next year. Or,
stated in another way: Do cotton
Producers want the mechanism af
forded in the Bankhead Act as a sup
plementary control to the current ef
forts under the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act?
Cotton farmers have had
to on’s experience with the type of
tontrol embodied in the Bankhead
Numerous difficulties, obvious-
have been encountered. It
reasonable to expect that with mi
“titude in the Act for the coming
' c tor. many of these difficulties can
avoided. But it is lor the cotton
a ^-er to choose.
... 11 I s my hope that cotton produc-
s investigate carefully all the
‘ris and reach a decision based up-
■ c °nsidered judgment as to wheth-
r fhe Bankhead Act is needed to as-
***** attainment of the objectives
0 l he cotton adjustment program.”
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I just had to say a word about
how thankful 1 am for all my friends.
1 do not get to see you very often,
but when I do—I am always thank
ful. Life wouldn’t mean much—with
out friends. To paw a word when
i»**ting, to smile across a crowded
street, to wave a greeting even tho
there is no time to stop to talk, in of
that means a great deal. It makes
one’s heart warm and an inward
flow of satisfaction stays with you
for many hour*—just to meet and
ffreet your friends in such a way.
So this short message la to all my
friends who may read it—I am
thankful to have a friend like you.
And I am thankful that we both live
in our little old home town which
is the dearest place in all the
world—and that’s another thing I
thankful for.
ROUND-THE-WORLD RADIO
IN MEMORIUM
God walked in His vineyard one
day and saw a lovely flower. He
lifted that fair blossom and trans
planted it in Paradise, then it grew
and shad its beauty and fragrance.
Gifted and graecously sent to us,
she was Sara Nelson, Treasurer of
The Milledgeville Music Club.
Therefore be It:
Resolved that we extend to her
family and friends our kindly and
loving sympathy for her loss.
Resolved. That copies of these
resolutions be sent to her to
the local papers and spread upas
the pages of the minute book of
the Milledgeville Music Club.
Respectfully,
MRS. M. H. BLAND
MRS. E. R. HINES
MISS LAURA SHURLEY
Be Thankful
with Reason!
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JOHN HOLLOWAY
The Man’s Store
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Best American
Cheese
lb 17c
ROGERS
QUALITY FDOD 5HDP5
COOKIES
alas
15c
WELCH
Grape Juice
PT.B0T.17c
SUN MAID
Raisins
3 PICS 25c
Del Monte fruit For
Salad
N °Ln 19C
Sseedalr Sliced
Pineapple
N °c ! .'.- 2 19c
PRODUCE
Cocoanuts, each 5c
Georgia Yam, 5 lbs. 8c
No. 1 Cobbler Potatoes, 5 lbs. 7c
Red Ripe Cranberries, lb. 20c
Yellow Onions, 3 lbs. 10c
Iceberg Lettuce, head 9c
Bleached Celery, stalk 7c
Fresh Carrots, bunch 5c
Tender String Beans, lb. 12 l-2c
GAttUFLOWER Lb 15c
LIBBY'S
Pineapple Juice, No. 2 can
3 for 25c
PRINCES
Whole Grain Rice, 5 lbs. .. ,23c
FRESH. NEW PACK
Mince Meat, 2 lbs. 25c
TASTY FLAKE
Soda Crackers, lb. box 10c
SOUTHERN MANOR
Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can 19c
COLONIAL
Catsup, 2 14 oz. Bottles ... .25c
CHOCOLATE
Covered Cherries, lb. box . .25c
TELLAM’S
Peanut Butter* lb. jar 15c
SWANSDOWN
Cake Flour, package 33c
VULCANS
Vinegar, 25 oz. bottle 10c
Pet Milk, 3 Small cans 10c
XYZ
Salad Spread
H. JAR 15c
XYZ
Ss ’ad Spread
QT JAR 23c
Sogers Gold Isabel
Coffee
LB PKG 23c
Rogers Santee
Coffee
LB PKG 19c
Market Specials
TURKEYS Per ib. DRESSED 24c
HENS fresh dressed 21c
HAi»s,:r— pork :::i9c
SHOULDERS p w r s “ P0BK .... 15c
ROAST r„,b. rANCY BEEF 15c
OYSTERS „»nc» sEtJtET 45c
Butter
lb 32c
Pickle
Large 2 Qt Jbr
29c
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We sell Tennessee and Western Mules, Horses
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