Newspaper Page Text
Tat t-MON-»Ero«DE». MILLEDCEVIU.E. CA.. DECEMBER 87, UU
FARM AGENT'S COLUMN I’WVffiffiresrl 1 - N 'sr,” x™»
BEGINS j •
Drnilt of 1935 Cotton Prorun
Amended by AAA
The details of the 1935 cotton ad.
justmcnt program which the cotton
producers voted, in the referendum,
to supplement with the Bankhead
Act, have been announced by the
Agricultural Adjustment ’Adminis
tration. The cotton adjustment pro-
the ° ffer t0 non-par " ‘ the campaign just begun. 13.500
ticipating producers a one year con- have been given jobs with wages
tract covering the 1935 season. Ap- brought in totalling $4,675 518.30
proximately 10 percent of the base the report points out that the 1935
acreage devoted to cotton produc- | program will be on # broader scale
tion is not included in the two year with the campaign planned for even
-« - ye ar ago covering county in the state. Active canvas
ses already are being carried
BEGINS
(By G. N. A.)
Praising the press of Georgia for
cooperating in the New Deal's pro
gram of home modernization, the
first four-month report of the fed
eral housing administration was
forwarded to Washington this week
by William A. Sirmun. state direc
tor for Georgia. Revealing that with
IEWS NEW CAR
Mr. I,. N. Jordan returned
oek from Detroit. Mich., where he
attended a Chevrolet Dealers meet
ing and viewed the new cars on
display. The new 1935 Chevrolet will
be shown in Milledgeville early in
January. Mr. Jordan was accom
panied by Mr. L. K. Stevens, a
member of the sales staff. Both
Mr. Jordan and Mr. Stevens were
enthusiastic about the new Chevro
let
contracts signed
the 1934 and 1935 seasons.
Under the contract a 25-percent
reduction in acreage in 1935 is the
maximum that may be asked for,
although a producer may reduce his
base acreage as much as 30 percent
if he wishes to do so, ard will be
paid accordingly. There are 1,004,-
000 of these 2-year adjustment con
tract- covering a base acreage of
38,210.000 acres. If additional sign
ers add a million sens to this base
aerrnge. and if non-signers plant 5
million acres, the total planted acre
age in 1939 win approximate S4 ta
400.000 acres.
In 1935 there will be available
some 95 million dollars out of which
to pay rental and benefits. Con
tract signers will be paid a rental
at the rate of 3 1-2 cents per pound
on the average yield of lint cotton
for the years 1928-32, with a maxi
mum rental of $18.00 an acre. They
will receive an additional parity
payment of 1 1-4 cents a pound on
the farm allotment, which is the
equivalent of 40 percent of the
farm fer the base period. This repre
sents that percentage of production
which ordinarily moves into domes
tic consumption.
Estimate Cotton Acre Rental and
Georgia producers cooperating in
the 1935 cotton production adjust
ment program will rent 797,000 cot
ton acres to the Secretary of Agri
culture under the 1935 provisions of
the cotton contract, it is estimated
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration.
Estimated rental and parity pay
ments to Georgia cotton producers
under the 1935 program total $8,-
033.760, of which it is estimated that
rental payments will amount to $5,-
932,960. Contract signers will
paid for their rented acres at the
rate of 3 1.2 cents per pound on
the average yield of lint cotton per
acre for the years 1928-32 with a
maximum rental of $18 per acre.
They will also receive parity pay
ments of 1 1-4 cents per pound on
the farm allotment, which is equiva
lent to 40 percent of the fanners*
average production for the base
period of the farm and reppresenU
that percentage of production which
ordinarily moves into domestic con
sumption.
In addition to the 1,004,000 con
tracts covering approximately 38,-
210.000 acres, now in effect, new
1-year contracts will be offered pro
ducers who did not sign the 2-year
contracts. It is estimated that the
offer of new contracts ivill increase
the base acreage by at least one
million acres, bringing the total base
acreage of all contracts signers up to
39.210.000 acres. An acreage reduc
tion of approximately 40 percent
was accomplished in 1934.
While the maximum reduction
that may be asked for 1935 under!
th- contract is 25 percent contract! 0 „ Uwd shoM
signers will have the option of re- | with our g5c teatta. Soles
ducing their base acreage as much , and 35c Rubb „ „ r 50c , HmI ,
as 30 percent and will receive nay- $1.58
ments accordingly. Tne optional re. | MEN’S FELT HATS
Suction of an additional 5 Percent j stetMnl and other Well Known
is to permit more latitude in or- Eralld5 _ A11 cleaned and Blocked
raneement of the farm plans of in- j g 8c
MEN’S WOOL OVERCOATS AND
thirteen cities, with campaigns be
ing organized in forty other towns
and countia*.
“The public Is rapidly becoming
conacioua,” Mr. Simon’s report says,
“of the advantage of repairing and
modernizing property. It is conser
vatively estimated that there has
been spent for these purposes $8
in cash for every dollar of credit
■inee the inauguration of the fed
eral housing program in Georgia.
Hie modernization credit minsgrr
M. R. Sisk, who covers the entire
rtate in coatecting financial institu
tions, estimates this ratio at 10 to
Hie report points ouV that hesi
tancy of banks to lend money for
modernization under the FHA plan
has been practically eliminated, and
praises the efforts of Haynes BCc-
Facfdm, liasion officer between
banks and the director, in clearing
up misunderstandings.
(By G. N. A.)
Cuts in gas rates of 9 to 20 per
cent have been ordered by the pub
lic service commission, following
extended hearings which lasted sev
eral months. These reductions, it is
estimated, will save Georgia
sumers in 21 cities a total of $353,.
058 per year and are effective
January 1 for fuel used after that
date. #
Savannah, the only city in the
state with gas service that is not
effected by this order, was given
a reduction recently which will
save customers approximately $64,-
162 per year.
The public service commission de
clined to comment on the order, de
claring it spoke for itself.
Reductions in service charges for
all cities with gas service were or
dered, as well as reductions in the
price per thousand cubic feet of gas
used. The largest .service charge cut
is in the rate at Columbus, where
$1.00 minimum monthly bill wa*
ordered reduced to 75 cents.
Cities affected by the order are:
Americus. Athens, Augusta. Bruns
wick, Gainsville. Valdosta, Waycross.
Atlanta. Columbus, Forsyth, Cedar-
town, Carrollton, Calhoun, Newnan,
Thomaston, Milledgeville, Rockmart.
Bamesville, Griffin, Macon and
Rome.
FOUND
A Good Place to Bay High grade
Eyeglasses. The Globe Optical
Company
(Next to Miller’s)
:xxxxxxxxxxxx2
dividual producers.
If a total of approximately 5 mil
lion acres is planted by non-con
tract sigr.ern, the total planted cot
ton acreage in 1935 is expected to be
approximately 24.400.00 acres. The
planted acreage in 1934 was 28 mil
lion acres.
NEGRO W’OMAN RUN DOWN
AND
Emma Turner, a negro
down and killed
SUITS
Cleaned, Pressed and In Perfect
Condition
$3.98
SUPER SHOE SERVICE. INC.
Phone 120 Next to Kidd Drug Co.
• Our Shoe Shop is The Best in The
>irt | County—We Rebuild Your Shoes
■tit i m rv \iTO hy Factory Methocs—0*ve You Bet-
KILLED BY al ler RI#|erW( Bntter Workmanship
the ' ind Better Service—at Minimum
Avenue between this city and the Prices.
Milledgeville State Hospital. Fri- j
day night between seven and eight
o’clock by an automobile driven by >
Bill Tucker, a Negro man. Tucker
did not stop his automobile, but
came on to the city, where he was
followed He was placed under ar
rest, and an inquest was held by
Coroner Newton, the jury render
ing a verdict of murder. Saturday
afternoon a warrant accusing him
of murder was sworn out by rela
tives of the woman. He is in the
county jail, where he wi!* probab
ly remain until Superior Court con- j
venes in January-
dcfcndaiT'S^Twre^'-1 C °jS *" ! a .‘ th " Jsuuary. 1935. Term of th.
The plaintiff. Mm. Mary Neely. | .... CjJvcr ! ““I*™* Cow* Baldwin Coup-
having filed her petition for divorce I w, n ’ tn ^ uie as Thp Wrought ty. Georgia, to answer said proceed-
temporary alimony, injunction etc.! I 1 Range Com P anv - Incorporated,
against Harty I,. Neely, in this! f P r salar >'- commissions, etc, has
Court, returnable to this Term of 1 ,iIed a Declaration therein, and
the Court, and it .being made to ap
pear that Harry L. Neely is not a
reside .it of said county and also that
he does not reside within the State,
and an order having been made for
service on him, Harry L. Neely, by
publication, this, therefore, is to
notify you, Harry L, Neely, to be
i *nd appear at the next Term of
J Baldwin Superior Court to be held
the second Monday in January,
“SOIWIC BUT INSURANCE
Pfarat 473
C K. ANDREWS * SON
■KHARIS * FARMERS
RANK
MILLEDGEVILLE. OA_
fapotib. fawned m Proviid jo
Bankiac Act of 1933
Wo horn done our port for
arm tfaiity you* ■ praraotaig
commaee, industry and agri
culture in due —*Hi
WE appreciate your
BUSINESS
Tuna* Lady TeBe How
Blade-Draught Laxative
Helps AIHwFamay
M9 mm Meet-mail «•
Me aaeOa of a family Insure hi
the haoaet Ida J. a Maker. EM
Worth, Taxaj: -The frown-upa
In ny family,- wa erttae. Hare
alweyi taken poailaiad Ttaedlord'e
Mach-Draught for bl]loumaaj,
hoaitarhfi, and other ellmentc (doe
to coneOpetion) end found It a re
liable remedy. I wae my pleaaed
when I aaw Syrup of Black-
Draught admtlaed. I bought It
and gare It to my Utile daughter*
ages g and 4. They needed aoma-
■rrep of Black-Draught acted
fsUL"... Your druggist trill ttiff
rallaMa laxattvt in both tan*
‘’Children Uka the Syrup."
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Mrs. Pauline Etheredge Lee
William H. Lee, alias
William H. Knox.
Petition for divorce in Baldwin
Superior Court, January Term,
1935.
To the defendant. William H. Lee,
alias William H. Knox:
The plaintiff, Mrs. Pauline
Etheredge Lee, having filed her pe
tition for divorce, alimony, custody
of child, etc., against William H.
Lee, alias William H. Knox, in this
Court, returnable to this Term of
tne Court, and it being made to
appear that William H. Lee, alias
William H. Knox is not a resident of
said County and also that he docs
not reside within the State, and an
order having been made for service
him, William H. Lee, alias Wil
liam K. Knox, by publication, this,
therefore, is to notify you William
H. Lee, alias William H. Knox
to be and appear at the next Term
of Baldwin Superior Court to be
held on the st-cond Monday in Janu
ary, 1935, then and there to answer
said complaint.
Witness the Honorable James B.
Park, Judge of the Superior Court.
This the 11th day of December,
1934.
J. C. COOPER. Clerk
Baldwin Superior Court.
McCULLAR 8i McCULLAR,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Milledgeville, Georgia.
1935, then and there to
complaint
Witness th* Honorable Jane* B.
Park, Judge of the Superior Court
This the 17th day of Daccmbw,
1934.
J. C. COOPER, Clerk
Baldwin Superior Court
Filed in office this th* 5th day of
December, 1934. , 4
>. C. COOPER, Clerk
McCULLAR ft McCULLAR,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Milledgeville. .Gcccvta.... •
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
GEORGIA. Baldwin County:
Mrs. Rosa Bowdoin CoiUiw
vs. ■ - • '
J. M. Collin* . * ...
Petition fro divorce in Baldwin
Superior Court, January Term, 1935.
To the defendant, J. M. Collins:
The plaintiff, Mrs. Rosa Bowdoin
Collins, having filed her petition for
divorce against J. M. Collins, in this
Court, returnable to this Term of
the Court, and it being made to ap
pear that J. M. Collins is not a resi
dent of said County and also that
he does not reside within the State,
order having been made for
service on him. J. M. Collins, by
publication, this, therefore; is to
notify you, J. M. Collins, to be and
appear at the next Term of Baldwin
Superior Court to be held on the
second Monday In January, 1935.
then and there to answer said com
plaint
Witness the Honorable James B.
Park, Judge of the Superior Court.
This the 8th day of December, 1934.
J. C. COOPER, Clerk
Baldwin Superior Court.
Filed in office this the 8th day of
December. 1934
J. C. COOPER. Clerk
McCULLAR Sc McCULLAR,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Milledgeville, Georgia.
Culver Brothers, trading as
The Wrought Iron Range Co., Inc.,
In the Superior Court of Baldwin
County, Georgia January Term,
1935.
To Culver Brothers, trading as
The Wrought Iron Range Company,
Incorporated, 5861 Natural Bridge
Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, defend
ants, or to agents or attorneys
representing said defendants in
Georgia.
You are hereby notified that C.
Buttersworth, of Baldwin Coun
ty. Georgia, has filed In the Su
perior Court of Baldwin County,
Georgia, returnable to the January
used certain garnishment to
be served against your property in
this State.
This is, therefore, to
you, if you have any defens* to
file to said action, to be vad appear
Witness the Honorable James B.
Park. Judge of Baldwin Superior
Court, this the 19th day of Dec.
1934.
J. C. COOPER, Clerk,
Baldwin Superior Court
McCULLAR Sc McCULLAR, Attys*
for Plaintiff, MiUedgeville. O*.
FRESH WrgR
STEW 1RAT
SPECIAL
— a He
-Mi lit
m
.■fffi-’t Mi
Are 1M. fc* Ik. HkB Ur Emm
BURNT ENf "OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
W. Hsh. OdtfWwdk W ii, dJik.
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRKK
Milledgeville Brick WorkaCo
fibMAri I M3 by J. W. MOM
*-■ >&. Me MOW*, hnlta
Bias Schedule
Bums Leave MiUedgeville 8:40 A. M. and 4:55 P. M. For
Madison and Atlanta
8:45 A. M. Bus Connects at Madison (Leaving Mattsnu 1:55
P. M.) For Augusta. Savannah and Charieston
4:55 P. M. Bus Connects Directly nt Madison (or Augusta and
Point, North
Connections nt Savarnab for aU Florida Cities. Connection at
Atlanta (or Western and North Central Cities
CoodartaUe Bom. Experienced tad Cenrteeos Driven
For Information on Fares and Detailed Schedules, Phone or Call
RALEY'S PHARMACY
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC
SERVICE RY PUBLICATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
Mrs. Mary Hitchcock Nccty
CITY MOTORCYCLE BURNS
The motorcycle of the city used
by traffic officer D. M. Cox was de
stroyed by fire Saturdav.
The machine was parked at its
customary place on the corner of
Wayne and Hancock and caught fire
when Policeman Cox attempted to
crank it up. The fire department
was called, but to late to save the
motorcycle.
NOTICE—The lands of J. L. Sib
ley ta (he 1714 district are posted B
and n*hlm. hnntinr or tresp**- ■
Is The
Troubleless
Coal
You kiss ALL your coal
troubles goodbye when
you lay aside common
coals and pick up DIXIE
GEM. It’s the FAULTLESS
FUEL
Fowler-Flemister Coal Co.
and no fishing, hnntinr or tresp*"-
•lat allvwtd. V L. MMer. «■
Season’s Greetings
From Bell’s Store
The coming of the holiday season reminds us that we
owe a debt of gratitude to our good friends whose
loyalty and patronage have enabled us to attain a
mesure of success and happiness in the year that is
closing.
We wish to take this opportunity to wish for you and
yours, a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous
New Year, together with life’s greatest blessings,
Health and Contentmenf,
E. E. BELL