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Tcrraplanc Sedan—the roomiest car in the lowest price field. This car has full three-passenao*
' ’ width in both the front and rear seats. •
Farm Agent’s Column
o the laws of the state
vcming the burning of
or marshes has been
DuPre Barrett, extension
i Georgia in connection
nual campaign to reduce
a the state.
tes as enacted by the
if the state of Georgia
t “No person but a resi-
rounty where the firing
owning lands therein,
•• r... .i I thereon, outside of any
v •ah me rporation, shall set fire to
sr- v woods. lands or marshes,
>hall such persons, except between
•J-a :irst of January and the first of
March annually.
••When such person shall desire to
fire within a said time, he shall
notifv all persons who occupy lands
adjoining him, any residence there-
l, or cultivation, or enclosure of
iv portion of the tract or settle
ment. of the day and hour cf the
tiring, at least one day prior there-
The law provides that violators
are guilty of a misdemeanor,
eluding those who permit fires to
get into woods thrrugh neglect.
Simple rules of fire prevention
such as breaking lighted matches
before throwing away, and extingu
ishing cigarette stubs, will save large
losses to timber areas if followed
Barrett said.
Many fires have been reported
which caused serious damage. Bar
rett stated, including losess of dwel
ling. and barns, as well as the de
struction of large areas of woodland
Ain arour*cd consciousness con
cerning fire losses is accompanied
by numerous reports from timber
owners in the state that officers wil
be urged to enforce the state law!
against careless burning of wood
land areas vigorously this year. This
is not only for the protection of
property, but to aid in controlling
erosion, and providing refuges for
wild life, it is stated.
Rehabilitation I* Serving
Groups of Fanners
Rural rehabilitation, which pro
vides short-time aid. and resettle
ment. for the benefit of those who
will need long-time help, form the
dual purpose program which is be
ing carried out by the Rural Re
settlement division of the Resettle-
men Administration, according to R.
L. Vansant. director of activities in
Georgia.
Rehabilitation was transferred
from the FERA on July 1. and
through this branch loans are made
to provide subsistence, to help meet
operating expenses, and for other
needs such as the leasing of land,
livestock or equipment, Mr. Vansant
3 'undcr the long-time or resettle
ment program, it is the purpose of
the Kural Resettlement division to
q selected fa r m families in mo\-
from poor land to soil that is
suited to agriculture, and where an
opportunity is afforded to make
progress in the production o. food,
feed and cash errps. The groups 1"
erved Include families to be re
ed from land retirement project!
families selected from those
been receiving rehabilitation.
married couples just startup:
to farming, selec-ed ex-service n
elected farm tenant families,
others who may qualify.
The stale agricultural eiltcm
rvice is cooperating closely with
the Resettlement Administration ■'
both the rehabilitation and the re
settlement program by sunplyin-
technical information to th-
PRESIDENT MAPS LONG
TERM FARMERS’ PUN
President Roo:cvclt is seeking to
point the farm program away from
an “emergency” application
“long term” plan, asserting that the
latter "is developing naturally out otf
the present adjustment efforts."
In a statement issued at his first
postvhcation pres.- conference, the
president remarked it was not the
intention of congressional framers of
the act or administrators of the law
to let the AAA be “cither
emergency operation or a static
agency.”
"It was their intention—as it
pass from the purely emerg
ency phases necessitated by a grave
national crisis to a long time more
permanent plan for American Agri
culture.”
'As I see it, thir program has two
principal objec*ives:
Two “First to carrv out the declared
in thi
-
Empire Store
"IV, Clothe The Fually"
MILLEDGEVIIXE. GA.
About 350.tllW
United Stales are new receiving ne.i
fr-n, the Rural Rraetlle-nenl divlsi
and of this total eppxximhtcly 500.
000 arc being rehabilitated o
short-time basis.
mb J H BRANNEN DIED AT
HARDWICK SUNDAY. OCT. 27
Funeral Held Sunday Afternoon at
Moore's Funeral Home. Interment
Waa at Nonn-Wheeler Cemetery.
Mr. James H-rrison Brannon
passed away at his home at Hard
wick. Saturday. October 2ith.
The funeral services of Mr. Bran-
on were held in the chapel of tnc
Joseph A. Moore Funeral Home “
2:3(1 n'clcck Sunday afternoon, a
the interment was at Nunn a
Wheeler cemetery, with the b«»-
n-ting a spall-bearers: Messrs. n
Non Prosser. O. M. Ennis. Grover jo
Mays. Mr. M. H. Marchman. D. E. II
aeoTho activities of his life were Q
spent in farming and as an | n
of the MUledgeville Stale
HU church membership was at Camp ||
Creek Baptist church, mid he was m
Core Tow Moot At
MULEDGEVILLE MILLING CO.
Wayne St. Ceorfia Railroad
★ Additional itoms
matching practically
any of the older
Gorham patterns can
be ordered any time
up tc January 31st for
delivery after April
1st without paying
the usual extra die-
charge.
★ It will simplify
matters if you bring
in a sample of the
pieces you want
duplicated.
★ 60-day deliveries
can be had at all
times by paying the
die-charge which
amounts to $6 per
dozen or less on each
item.
WILLIAMS
&
RITCHIE
JEWELERS
MlUcdcevillg, G».
Merchants & Farmers Bank
SERVING YOU SINCE 1898
CAPITAL $80,000 SURPLUS $80,000
Milledgeville, Georgia
COUNTRY HOMES
We are in a position to take care of any surburban or country
building needs. Phone or see us about your building or repair
needs
McCaskill Construction Co.
PHONE 233-L MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
NOW ON DISPLAY...TOR 1936
HUDSON and TERRAPLANE
New leaders of «h* Parade ,.. bigger than any other
popular cars ... with "5 things you never saw before”
They are here—the new Hudsons
and Terrapluncs—with most that's
new that really counts—for 1936.
Complete new styling—fresh,
new beauty. Roominess you can’t
match in cars priced hundreds of
dollars higher.
The safest automobiles ever built
—combining the world’s first safety
engineered chassis with improved
bodies all of steel. With five im
portant new safety and comfort fea
tures—5 things you never saw before!
Under all this — performance
that has won and held 77 official
A.A. A. records for Hudson-built
cars. Proved ruggedness and econ
omy that are a source of lasting
satisfaction to owners.
However much or little you
plan to pay for your 1936 car,
drive a Hudson or Tcrraplane
before you buy. Sec how much
you can get for your money.
1595 and up
N.w 1936 HUDSON Sixes and Eights, *71* and up... New 1936
ptCW 1 AH price! J- o. b. Detroit )or clmfif models. Standard group of occrsnrUl era.
T. H. ENNIS Phone 4 Milledgeville, Ga.
T „ mn gnuuoHT eight, two Aim ot- bowoii «g._«nojun> ot. amp gjUMgjjWWlj^EaEMg
See and Drive the
New 1936 Hudson-Terraplane
ON DISPLAY SATURDAY NOV. 9
. H. ENNIS Phone 4 Milledgeville, Ga.
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