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CARTOON FOLLIES RUBE GOLDBERG
* FAMOUS TWOUBLK MAKKBS
^ <^6 - — ~ 1 rtaoß Jk
those ojerncAj / r^— f -?-<]d~^
tow cones iatex' THIRTY'-siK ‘ \ tUM / "~^BSk
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house i ajt o a \ , L ” VA *Mv * C^S — —■"" —t_
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i cxsu't chacjt -n-te ioit:uA£M» Z • ■ eSL
ice ham to ha\)e . t -A n ■ . < i i & a\IO
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ice ! J u ■ l^-gdiiiil^S^S-r^-OLAY?OOLe <3. THe HAM UJHC
Kx iXlMni ' I*r e ^WGIMAtG^ the slogaM "tujo cxaj
LUK —RL&lllif f lixjc As chgaw-y as cvue-
el AU WSHfeifi —aMIZ ^2" -MOOSAMCiS °F YjOUMG CoUPuffS V
—-SSS^J- ' WZ* Hilf QQCk ^TARM€T>-TO CCAth trvimg our'
—. ... 1^ '•—d -mis slogan BEFcxae TOH6V REAuzei
1 U & Kfl [A Lill M l..i=^vJ^ L .z ^Z"—=?\ toUAt mistier. skimp rat* mot -sAr
— T^s. lay Um mßWby ~ ~>> nwTiju toujo coogu Live as ch^aky
■■ t. »Wr MJHIIH& *=3*^ AS oMc.-MA're« He mgamt ou -rue.
(tea! — M °^ !
The bountyAfcoeitfssGbonee’
EDHED «P IC.CMMAINeiEY
HUNDREDS OF FARM
WOMEN TAKE PART IN
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Home accomplishments in 50 Geor
gia counties, in which 1,228 farm wo
men have made improvements in their
kitchens, 1,262 screened their homes,
4,532 families installed electric lights,
and 1,826 others added electrical
household equipment, were cited this
week by .Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, home
improvement economist for the Ag—
ricuitura) Extension Service,
“These projects,” Miss Dowdy said,
“were carried out according to recom
mendations made by the State Im
provement committee and the county
home demonstration councils. ’ Other
projects included the making of house
hold linens and bedding, refinishing of
furniture, and study courses in farm
credit and better housing.
“Several counties sponsored farm
JUST HUMANS sv3EßtK»e»Rn
.. JSife
aj HOSPITAL I W \L&r
K I NO NOISE I U
f 4r —। —«
H ' ! I z®.
; r —
L_
“Dat's a Lucky Break Right in From of~a ttatspltlil!"
Master Farmer Title Awarsted. J£JEC((nMwifelbfcH
' K
>^fcL IbSEsle^^
JWEt ^■■■l^____4
J. E. Conwell, of Hart county^who liven the tF^apkhnkMuatim'linen that the folk*
•round Lavonia regard him ax their oww has heen il x»t>»twiW sl9 !<M*3te*sifttr»i«r of . Georgia. The
?O-year old Conwell returned to the land id WSlt>trfWpet»d»Mtiin# mawtiO* president: of the old
Georgia Cotton Growers’ Cooperative-ABMWatiom IwftvmroiSi* ftus ittwn®»eteln rehabilitated a once
run-oown farm and today is making a wocawiwith i^sJiirgihetMipedKeipdatiettafct^.Mr. Conwell, his
wife, and her daughter Betty, X. are ptntured her#U.tot<t}eft3eve»wAw<irtrfipurei>red Jerseys graze
on good pastures (top, right) on the Gwwweirahrm’fmMW HhtrfciamianlPdlHg^^ and the
Conwell home (left, background) in* thor^ttaiianee >‘W<wMua»*l!iteiiWei»r<iibOuhee» thostna^Jieft) add
to the income from dairying and ootton. <[^eM»lmflJtiM)^tMieiiwiidMmdiioMMßtunKhh) is equipped
with all modem conveniences.
and home plaTwine <i«mm»fttwsßu7ii
Miss Dowdy continued >; Farm tomt
in Mitchell county ■•reported' l«Bmte
onstrations iff progress rtoconytu
the county, while । Hahwaham iWßtoi
• Georgia has .120,”
Miss Dowdypowho ig- iwwot.ane
, the committee, also- eallad^estntNßi
, to projects recommended hy tttmwo
for the comingipear’' ThonanrfiWittt
, in its recommcprffftionßiaqHacdd
creased emphasis on farmaandnifai
planting, both 00 an imiiwiriuatiaq
community-basis.
The committee-gugge*l6riashniL i
county home demowstratiemußouac
work on cartain.ebuntyMwidP’pfet^ei
in 1940; Among these 1 werc iaitl»i
room for the farm:fa'milyphnm*'nrn»
ership, kitchen' impmwmentse u»
electricity, :and , 4«tte*ubuiit > iimises|
Mrs. W. V, Rice, of 'Tmvnff;«ojin
is chairman of * the .St;it»'rttnri«a-I
provement committeer fine thencnipi
year.
F ARM BRIBES
s en i
By MG6i WOWBET
Extenmeasfiiiitae
iHh I
It WM^htj uHig-unui chouaanda of
^^nxenrcwers erompoim. M effort to
o %iiKu iMida irtnseew- cheir? soil. Not 1
u Ahsv>nio ohe tftrops-ohelpi build-up the 1
“SiiiLoHdt btfeeyhaisoi dactreaate erosion
logßeytheHtaM, since they provide
a T javimwiifor ithei field during the
•at®;wmteninttnaiine!f course, farmers
TOaitWaaw get iff>tgttod< stand; when they
c TfaiipijAustraan-peas, hainy.vetch, crina
^SihotovstnvandaotheirlegumML Ag
'Wponnataistell t ut thaty, in order to
^ftijMrßugoodo'Standaji however, eare
'^duhbibtel oakeaiin. preparing the land 1
• oni mhieihitheisuednane ,t»- be planted.
’ t FhbTi«edi<»ta>wMiiiie thoroughly inoett
yiktfettuanaa^rf. eoursßii don’t forget to
Wt«oodo<iUaiit®i3eedK The apphca
। tio|gjtifa ptioppßaeei.aßd. iime ia another
jrapOT^nttafactMi-that;should: not be
ov|ri«aMUc- Experiments with bothi
phbohathi.a»d.-hma;have proved very:
, prjijitaHtable.
j Jo 3Wsowts>;in< furrows,, instead of |
"on-the ttevefA andastilL use his disk
tilfefcjiePaid’aHurSDn-. Walton county
faijitenmhas h madeaa burrowing at
adttmemi.for the fthUeru G. L, Johnson,
ExtenaMMK agruaritarai: engineer, in
iebotahmgiiiihe attachment says: “The {
ba|4ftd’nr hftidtngihe plow openers are j
bofthdltra thettiheniframei in such a 1
aowabafththe rptowsare raised with?
hq t&skt iwhewnthe rpowaevlift is used.
Pieqese wits aid g»eMine pump hose feed
'he tjjfaifraifromriahe rseed box tn the
t-airion-eacb:4?k>WM...ThiS combination
thdnhnnt ।only, prepared the land, but
alsi%lMtsicda an open furrow grain
drißrill.”
J. U. Calhoun,, rural electrification
-I>e«Ma<UHti I for : the r Extension Service,
repwsitnaoiappEeiXttnateiy 24)09 vis
itorstoriewtdv. the rural electrification i
•xiuhihilheidi<in eonneecion with thej
annnahufidrtnerei. Day. in Blairsville
teeemilyht I yin additiun: to the farm
elei'ttwati,equipment, display, an elec
rricthitcfaeehwasnset up. and. demon
strattvaa. given .on the use of an elec
rrn tranganeefrigWßtoE. and small ap
piiantMaic A potato grader and a seed
“cleaner, both operated by electricity,
were also on display.
A Georgia concern, Manget Brothers
Company, which has its principal of
-1 rices at Newnan, has been awarded
the contract for services in connection
" with the delivery of cotton under the
otton-rubber exchange agreement
with the British government. There
were more than 30 companies seek-
I ing the contract, which was awarded
by the Commodity Credit Corporation.
Something to think about: Erosion
and leaching account for two-fifths
)of the annual loss of humus; crops
account for little more than one-fourth
.... Nature requires from 400 to 1,000
years to replace an inch to topsoil . . .
' Nearly 342,000,000 acres of 45 crops
j were harvested in 1938. This com
pares with 341,000,000 acres in 1937
... On January 1, 1939, it was esti
mated there were 1,554,000 hogs on
, Georgia farms. Agricultural experts
’of Georgia say that there is ample
' room for over 3,000,000.
Fir Balsam, Pitch, From Trees
Fir balsam or fir pitch is obtained
from fir trees in the farm of a clear
yellowish liquid by tapping much
as maple sap is taken. It is usually
1 found in places where the tree has
f been injured and the pitch collects
; in a pocket at that place.
—
•Foreclose' From Latin
The word “foreclose comes from
two Latin words meaning “outside"
and “to shut.”
rnrone survives
Insofar as records are available,
the beautifully carved mahogany
woodwork in the cathedral at Santo
1 Domingo is the oldest in existence.
The bishop's throne and the altar
are in perfect condition after 400
years in the tropics which are no
toriously destructive to wood.
.**■
r~
Before Bed Snacks
1
By BETTY BARCLAY
An early dinner and long even
ings make little people hungry
around go-to-bed time. They clamor
for “something good” and insist
upon having it.
Tor heavy before-bed foods are
not advisable. A light rennet
custard. rich in milk and delicious
to the taste makes an ideal bed
time lunch for George or Grace. As
these desserts require no eggs, no
baking and no boiling, but may be
made quickly and placed tn the
refrigerator tr become cool, they
please the busy mother as well as
her hungry children.
A dessert like the following fur
nishes milk in a very pleasing
form, and gives the children a
delightful surprise —for here la
Snow White and her seven little
friends in a dainty taste-treat that
will intrigue young fancies — yet
it is so light and digestible It helps
to woo pleasant dreams.
Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs
1 package Vanilla Rennet Powder
1 pint milk
% cup whipping cream
Snow white angel food cake
Seeded raisins rolled in Rasp
berry Rennet Powder or pink
sugar
Set out 5 dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly, stirring constantly
until LUKEWARM —l2o’ F. A few
drops of the milk on the Inside of
your wrist should feel cnly com
fortably warm. Remove from stove.
Stir Rennet Powder into milk
briskly until dissclved — not more
than one minute. Pour at once,
while still liquid, into dessert
glasses. Place a slice of snow
white angel food cake in each
dessert while still liquid. Let set.
ChlU. When ready to serve, top
each dessert with whipped cream
and seven seeded raisins rolled in
Raspberry Rennet Powder or pink
sugar.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF SALES
Georgia, Baker County.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the City of Newton, in said County, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1939, within the
legel hours of sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following described prop
erty, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, lying and
being in the County of Baker, State of Geor
gia in the Town of Newton, described as fol
lows: Said lot of land containing one acre
off of lot No. 172 in the Bth land district
of said State and County and located in the
City of Newton, bounded on the North by the
lands of the Colored Methodist Church, East
by lands of Mrs. S. A. Hudspeth, West by
Street or Road and South by lands of School
House, exception from the said parcel of land,
said portion has been convied to Newton Pub
lic School by deed recorded in Book 33 on page
184.
Levied on and to be sold as the property
Bessie Screws Staley, to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
issued by Charley Hay, Ex-Tax Collector of
Baker County, Ga., for the year of 1936,
and one fi. fa. for the year of 1938 issued
by P. L. Odom, Present-Tax Collector. Said
levy being for State, County and School Tax.
Said fi. fa. in the hands of M. C. Screws,
Sheriff of Baker County, Georgia.
Tenant in possession notified as required
by law.
This Bth day of August, 1939.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the City of Newton, in said County, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1939, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following described prop
erty. to-wit:
125 acres of land off of the West half of
Lot No. 183 in the 7th land district of Baker
County, Georgia.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
Joe Lee Daniels, to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
LILLISTON
See the New 1939 Model
SELF-FEEDER
PEANUT PICKERS
—and—
POWER HAY BALERS
A Better Product Made By A Georgia Industry Employing
Georgia Labor And Using Georgia Materials. Why Cer
tainly It Is Better But Costs The Buyer Less.
Lilliston Implement Co.
Phone 813 - - Gillonville Road
ALBANY, - - - - - GEORGIA
Let
I
The Baker County
News
Do Your Printing And Job Work,
Letterheads, Bills, Statements,
Office And Personal Stationery.
♦
Superior Work And
Reasonable Prices
Leave Orders With Miss Alma Ellis, Court House,
Newton, Georgia
THE BAKER COUNTY
NEWS
NEWTON, GEORGIA
issued by P. L. Odom, Tax Collector, of Bakei)
County, Georgia, for the year of 1988. Said
levy being State, County and School Tax.
Said fi. fa. in the hands of M. C. Screws,
Sheriff of Baker County, Georgia.
, Tenant in possession notified as required
by law.
This Bth day of August, 1939.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the City of Newton, in said County, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1939, • within the
legal hours of sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, situated
and lying and being in the 9th District of
Baker County, Georgia and known as the
South One Hundred (100) Acres off of land
lot No. 24 in said District.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
E. J. Dykes, Est. ,to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
issued by Charley Hay, Ex-Tax Collector, of
Baker County, Georgia, for the year of 1986
and two tax fi. fas. issued by P. L. Odom,
Present-Tax Collector of Baker County for
the years of 1937 and 1988. Said levy being
State. County and School Tax.
Said fi. fa. in the handt of M. C. Screws,
Sheriff of Baker County, Georgia.
Tenant in possession notified as required
by law.
This Sth day of August, 1939.
Will be sold before, the court house door in
the City of Newton, in said County, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1939, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest and beat
bidder for cash the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
25 acres of land off of the Northeast Cor
ner of Lot of land No. 378, in the 7th land
district of Baker County, Georgia, being in
the shape of a square and bounded as fol
lows; on the South and West by the land lot
lines, and on the North and East by other
lands of B. M. Garrett.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
B. M. Garrett, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued
by P. L. Odom, Tax Collector, of Baker
County, Georgia, for the year of 1938. This
being State, County and School Tax.
Said fi. fa. in the hands of M. C. Screws,
Sheriff of Baker County, Georgia.
Tenant in possession notified as required
by law.
This 2nd day of August, 1939.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the City of Newton, in said County, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1939, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest and beet
bidder for cash the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
125 acres of land off of the North half of
lot of land No. 338 in the 7th land district
of Baker County, Georgia, and bounded as
follows: On the North by the North land lot
line, and on the West and East by land lot lines
and on the South by other lands of B. M. and
B. A. Garrett.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
B. M. and B. A. Garrett, to satisfy a tax
fi. fa. issued by P. L. Odom, Tax Collector,
of Baker County, Georgia, for the year of
1988. This being State, County and School
Tax.
Said fi. fa. in the hands of M. C. Screws,
Sheriff of Baker County, Georgia.
Tenant in possession notified as required
by law.
This 2nd day of August, 1939.
M. C. SCREWS, Sheriff,
Baker County, Georgia.
Urowtfi oi the Brain
Evidence shows thet the weight
of a man’s brain continues to in
crease until sometime between the
ages of 30 and 40, while the woman’s
brain stops growing between 20 and
30.