Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
DUCKWORTH BACKS
" FORMER ATHENIAN
Opponent in Last Race for
Attorney Ceneral Back
. ing Howell Cobb
ALBANY, Ga. — W. H. Duck
worth, prominent Carid attorney
and former state senator who made
an excellent showing in the 1933
race for attorney general of Geor
gia, has publicly announced his
gupport this year of Howell Cobb,
Albany attorney, formerly of Ath
ens, who led the four-cornered race
of two vears ago by nearly 10,000
votes but lost by a few units. Mr,
Cobb and Mr. Duckworth together
.polled more than twice as many
votes in 1632 as did Mr. Yeomans,
the nominee, ang in & single-hand
-led race this year between Cobb
and Yeomans, the Albany man is
practically assured of nomination,
his headquarters announced hers
today
. 43 am happy to say all those
loyal friends of mine who are sup
porting you that I join them whole
heartadly,” Mr. Duckworth wrote
the Albany candidate. “I wish to
assure them and the other voters
of the state that I know you per
sonplly and know vou are qualified
to be attorney general in face and
not jus¢ in name. Your training,
experience, character and age in
sure the voters of Georgla that you
can and will discharge the duties
of that important office without
additional expense to the state.”
b Another Boost
Another boost received by the
Cobb campaign during the week
was an endorsement of his candl
dacy by the Lawrenceville lodge of
United Veterans,
In addition to the Dugckworth
letter, Mr. Cobb has received as
surances of support from many of
the key men in the Catro man's
1932 campaign besides individual
pledges from hundreds of voters
who supported Mr. Duckworth two
years ago. Many of the friends of
Mr. Huddleston, another candidate
dn the 1932 contest. have also pled
ged their support, while a number
of voters who supported Mr. Yeo
mans b2fore are now actively pro
moting the candidacy of the Al
bany attorney. “I feel that my
nomination is as nearly a certainty
as ay event can be in the future?
Mr, Cobb stated this week while
here in a brief visit to his head
quarters. He added that he ex
pected to continue work, however,
until the eve of the primary, at
tempting to see as many of the
voters as possible in the interim,
LABOR DAY THRONGS
TO HEAR CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR TALK
(Continued Trom Page One)
ing no store unturned in their bat
tie for votes.
6 Talks For Governor
Governor Talmadge has increass
ed his speaking schedule to six
speeches during the week — his
greatest number in any week since
the opening of the campaign. Mr.
Gilliam will make twelve,speeches
while Judge Pittman will appear
on the stump no less than eighteen
timeg during the week,
- The ‘speaking schedules of all
three -candidates follow:
_Governor Talmadge:
Monday —- Mecon at 3 p. m.
m:ay——-Asbury at 12 noon and
bany at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday—
Columbus at 3 n. m. Thursday—
Newnan at 3 p. m. and Friday—
Rome at 3 p. m,
~ Judge Pittman:
~ Monday—Rome, 11 a. m.: Tues
day—Danielsville 11 2. m.; Thom
aston 4 p. m.; Columbug 8§ p. m.
‘Wednesday - Talbotton 11 a. m.;
uthhert 3:30 p. m.: Leesburg 7:30
.'m. Thursday—Bainbridge 10 a.
. Thomasville 2 p. m.; Adel 4:30
p. m.; Fitzgerald 8 p. m. Friday—
Homerville 11 a. m.; Ludowici 3:30
P. m.; Hinesville 5 p. m.; Savan
nah sp. m. Saturday—-Stateshoro
Il'a. m.: Louisville 3:30 p. m. and
Milledgeville 7:30 p. m.
" Alderman Gilliam:
““"Monday — Blairgville 11 a. m.;
‘Hiawassee 3 p. m. Tuesday—
‘Olayton 11 a. m,; Clarkesville 3 p.
‘M. Wednesday—Homer 11 a. m.;
Jefferson 3 p. m. Thursday—
Larnesville 11 a. la.; Hartwell 3
P. m. Fridav—Danielsville 11 a
m.; Watkinsville 3p. m. Saturday
Covington 11 a. m.; Conyers 3 p
m. Gilliam will appear also over
WGST Wednesday night at 8:30
and Friday night at 8:15 p.ym.
Next to the governor's race,
probably the greatest interest ig in
the contest for commissioner of ag-
Yievlture—four cornered since the
withdrawal this week of Senator
J. T. Sick of Elberton,
All four candidates are hard at
work in personal appearanges be
fore the voters and in a battle of
statemente through the press,
Dr. J. M. Sutton, former state
veterinarian who was ousted by
Commissioner G. C. Adams, issued
& statement Saturday in which he
gaid “everv ecandidate in the race
for commissioner of agriculture
with the exception of Dr. J. M.
Sntton has traded with Governor
Pueene Talmadge in an effort to
trick the farmers of Georgia”
© Pittman headquarters Saturday
f‘mht annotneced J. J. Mancham,
- former Highway hoard chairman.
would sneak for 15 minutes over
station WSRB in Atlanta Tuesdav
Jbeginnine at 7 p. m. (Central
standarq time). S
““In a previous radio address Mr.
Mangham gzave his reasons for re
: #igning from the Highway de
‘partment after being apvointed to
the board by Governor Talmadge.
.He charged then that John Whit
lev, LaGrange contractor. dictated
the poiicies of the board.
AR ————— e ———
gs ouds and fog cannot hide the
. &in from a new type of all-weather
* Wrazit bhas about 500 domestic
mhlishments for manufacfure of
B
| ALL-DAY SESSION OF |
, LABOR LEADERS AND |
| OFFICIALS IS HELD
l (Continued From Page One) i
strike committee to ordey him to .
remain in Washington. |
President Thomas F. McMahon |
of the United Textile Workers, |
’Gorman and otber union officials]
shunted back and forth during the
}day from strike headquarters to,“
the offices of the National Labor |
Board. No details of the discus- |
sion were divulged. I
Askeq whother =ny definite vro- H
posals had been sumbitted, Gar- |
rison said: [
“In all mediation negotiation itl
is unfair to the parties to make
any statement regarding the dis- ll
cussion.” i
No further discussions wer? 1‘
scheduled until today or later, "
ALL QUIET HERE '
A thorough <check of the mill |
towns in this section by the Ban- |
ner-Herald Satureaay afternoon!
showed that no trouble is expected
at most points from the natinn-l
wide strike of cotton textile work-‘
ers, I
The Winder Cotton ryll. thel
Crawford Cotton mill, the Jeffer-l
son Cotton mill and the Harmony !
Grove mill at Commerce all em
ploy non-union workers, and alll
will resume operation Monda)’l
morning as usual. i
At the Monroe Cotton mill, atl
Monroe, Ga., however, 30 worker, |
reported to President Charles fifs
Walker: Friday night tha¢ they‘
had voted to join the textile strike.!
Mr. Walker Saturday satd that the!
mill had been closed ‘indefinitely,” |
It is also understood that work- '
eérs at the mill at Union Point has 'i
joined the strike, but officialg coula |
not be reached for a statement last |
night, and the number of work- |
ers participating could nog be de- ¢
termined. :
Local cotton mills also employ
non-union workers, and operation
is not expected to be hampered by
the nation-wide movement.
ATTACK PICKETING
MACON, Ga—®P)—ln. a state
ment that appeared in the Macon
Telegraph Sunday morning, the
officers of the Bibb Manufacturing
company =ttack the picketing of
their plants in rocent days as un
lawful, maintaining that “irres
ponsible and misguided people who
are mostly strangers” have ter
rorized their employes and ‘“by
violence and intimidation have
prevented a great number of them
from pursuing their regular em
ployment.”
The statemen. is signec by Wil-
Lam D Anderson, president 0%
Bibb Manufacturing company;
James H. Porter, executive vice
president; William A. Anderson,
ir., vice president and H, W. Pitt
man, ilactory manager.
PLAN REINFORCEMENT
MACON, Ga—~—(®)—Strikers in
the Macon textlle area laid plans
Saturday for the reinforcement of |
picket tines againsi the opening ot |
affected mills Tuesday mormngl
expressed confdence rthey wouldL
be successful in bringing opera- |
tions io a halt. !
Mill executives, meanwhile, pre- |
pared to open the plants as usuall
Tuesday morning after the Labol"
Day holiday and those not sym-.
pathizing with the strikers were |
told to return to work for the re-l
gular shifts.
City and county police held
themselves alert to attempy to
quell any disorde, and officers
continued to patrol plants where
picketing was practiced Saturday.
Authorities expressed belief that if |
there are any further disorders in
connection with the strike they
w:ll compe when the first shifts
ar* scheduled to go on duty Tues
day. i
b {
LEADERS GATHER
CHARLOTTE, N, C. — ®» -—-"
Strike and non-strike sympathiz
ers, between 150,000 and 200,000
strong, gathered at their respec
tive meeting places in Piedmont
Carolinas Saturday to lay final
plans for their respective roles in\
the general textile strike called |
so, Saturday night. :
As Monday morning's zerv hour !
approiched, claims of the opnoa-!
ing iorces became more eonflicting, )
until the actualitie: .f strike sen-!
timeat apreared comglitely lost L
PRESIDENT WATCHES
TEXTILE SITUATION
(Continued From Page One)
grades to his present position. }
No immediate successor was |
named for Mr. Lowery. i
While Mr. : Roosevelt held Mr.‘
Douglas’ resignation * on his deskK |
Saturday, and before announcing'
the acceptance of it, he mapped out ‘
in conferénce with special aides
the money needs for continuing |
rnemployment and drought relief
which was one of the original
causes of the split between the
president and his budget director
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, is a week-end guest gt the
summer White House.
In the midst of conferences with
aldes on relief needs, Mr. Roose- |
velt received a delegation of cot
ton garment manufacturers who
brought first hand word of their;
recent resolution refusing to ahide |
!b.\' his order cutting hours and in
irreasinz wages in the cotton gar
ment industry.
In the group were: Ralph Hun
ter. chairman of the cotton gar
ment code; Raymond Walsh. coun- '
|.=n.l for the industry; and Col. R.
|B. Paddock, executive director nf'
| the code authority. i
! They declined to commiont v‘l
'thoi" visit. But it was reearded
|as more or less perfunctory, inas- i
lmuch as the manufacturers at
) their recent New Yark meeting in-{
atructed the officiale to lay t.‘.oiv‘
case bhefore the president.
’ Switzerland has been manufac
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Leaf Table £"vV V| :| i
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Why Not Trade in Your Old Rug on a New One?
Room Size < Velvets American
Axminsters o 9x12 Orientals
Direct from the mill=—new They have deep, soft, Rich, lustrous rugs in gor
patterns, woven with.much plushy pile, with a silky geous Oriental patterns,
care to give long, faithful sheen in the most wanted woven on Amerioan looms
service. Choice $ patterns of the $ —all fringed; $
of c010r5.... 29050 season. All are 24'50 9x12 size.... 37050
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‘ 7] . > LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD
~ FURNITURE—PAY AS CONVEN'ENT
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W T P e
® DON'T WAIT TILL LATER TO BUY .
J IN YOUR OLD SUITE NOW! «
® :
If you have bee | i i B i ‘;
LAt n planning on furmsh'mg your dining room lat -the fall, do not
sow. Vi e.”" )’OUr‘told dining room suite and get thig new ¢ % while prices are
Wi 1 will save tr L i ‘
at this low price! emendously by buying the buffet, the fable, ¢ a, and six chairs
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‘ e R VEMTURE 0. INC.
| LIS RN 1
5 2070 (A& R R ST
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEp 2 10y
ettt VEMBER
