Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
COVERNOR WINS BY
GREAT LANDSLIDE IN
"WEDNESDAY VOTING
¢ (Continued From Page One)
partial returns today three con
gressmen were trailing while three
‘others Wwere in the lead for re
nomination. The returns indicatea
that all incumbents in the state
house would be returned to office.
Representative Carl Vinson, of
Milledgeville, and the sixth Georgra
district, was one of the congress
men returned without opposition.
He is dean of the state’s delegation
in the lower house and is chairman
of the house naval affairs com
mittee,
Without Opposition |
. Also returned without opposition
were Representatives Robert Ram
speck of Decatur, from the Fifth
{Atlanta) district; Emmitt Owen
of Qriffin, from the Fourth, ana
Paul Brown of Elberton, from ithe
tenth.
' The incomplete returns showea
a close race in the Ninth district
with the latest votes available giv
ing Frank Whelchel of Gainesville
an indicated 20 unit votes to an in
dicateg 18 for the incumbent, John
Wood of Canton. The final out
come in several counties was in
doubt.
~ In the first district the incum
bent, Homer C. Parker of States
boro, trailed on virtually com
plete returns. He had an indicated
uni; vote of 16 against 26 for Hughl
Peterson of Ailey, brotner-in-law
of United States Senator Rlcharal
B. Russell, jr., of Georgia. Albert
L. Cobb of Savannah had 4 unit]
votes. i
: Castellow Wins |
The incumbent, B. T. Castellow
of Culthbert, apparently was re-l
nominated from the third distriet,
zub an indicated 18 unit votes to
ur for Stephen Pace of Ameri
cus. . |
The other congressional & races
were decided by popular vote in
their districts. In the eighth, in
complete returns showed that Rep
resentative Braswell Deen, servin<
his first term, was trailing. He
had 2,382 votes to 2,709 for W. B.
EXTRA SPECIAL ON
IRISH POTATOES
For Thursday and Friday!
s.Pounds Large Mealy
Irish Potatoes . . . 14c
10-Pounds Large Mealy
Irish Potatoes . . 25c¢
Tender Pole Beans,
.. e
Small Yellow Squash,
B ..
Ripe Tomatoes, 2
pounds for . . . . 15¢
3 Cans Tomatoes for 25¢
Chocolate Doughnuts,
... . . e
Cracked Wheat Bread 10¢
Home Made Bread,
Still geing at . . . 10c
ARNOLD & ABNEY
GALLANT-BELK (0.
extends a cordial invitation to the public to the
formal opening of our
New Ready-to-Wear
Department
which is now complete, with all modern conveniences
on the second floor
We call especial attention of the ladies to our Lounge
Room, which we have fitted with every modern conven
ience, and ask that you visit and inspect it. We want you
to feel welcome to meet your friends in this Lounge Room
at any time, as it has been provided especially for your
use.
There will not be any merchandise on sale at this open
ing, but be sure to see Friday afternoon’s Banner-Herald
for the wonderful values we will have to offer you
throughout our store in every department for Saturday
and Monday sales.
GALLANT-BELK CO
A
F. E. McHUGH, Manager
BE SURE AND DON'T FORGET THE OPENING DATE:
FRIDAY NIGHT, B:3O—SEPTEMBER 14th
'Gibbs of Jesup. E. E. Dekle of
Valdosta had 24 and A. D. Williams
l'ot Folkston had 12. |
l In the second, Representative B.
lE. Cox of Camilla, a veteran in tne;
| house, held a lead of 9,678 to 5,-i
‘434 over R. 8. Roddenbery, jr. oi]
Moultrie. i
Representative M. C. Tarver ori
Dalton, according to an mcomplete,
count, lead T. B. Clemmons ot/
Rome 4,935 to 4,169 In the sevemn.
district. : '
‘ When Judge Pittman announced |
{for the gubernatorial nomination |
| this year, Governor Talmadge said|
| “who is this man Pittman?” and|
| throughout the campaign ne neveri
‘rercrred to his opponents by name.
' Red Suspenders
The governor went so the hust
ings attired in yed suspenders, anc
with a red handkerenief stuffed ln]
his pocket. He campaigned on his
‘record in office. The governor cml
the price of the state automobile li
jcense tag to $3 by executive order.[
reduced utility rates by ousting
the state Public Service Commis-l
sion and appointing a commission |
which put the reduceq rates into
effect.
He appealed to the voters to send
him a legislature that would put
its approval on his acts—and on |
the basis of yesterday’'s election]|
such a legislature was elected.
The governor thanked the peo
ple of “the sweeping victory” and
said “I will try to make you u'
good governor for the next two
years. You probably will hea, me|
cuss a little.” God bless you anc|
thank you.”
At Talmadge headquarters, this|
statement was released:
“Now that the race is over ana
the battle won, let everybody lin|
Georgia unite and work for the!‘
good of old Georgia to the end tha,t| |
we shall have a greater and a bet
ter Georgia under good old Gene
Talmadge.”
Judge Pittman in a statement
said ‘‘concolidation of larger pre
cints will increase my showing but
returns indicate the renomination
of Governor Tarmmadge. I want to
thank my loyal friends for their
unselfish support.”
@Gilliam congratulated the gover
nor and said he would be a candi
date again 1936,
“T am anouncing my candidacy
two vears in advance,” he said, “so
that it may not be misrepresented
by falge reports as it has been in
the recent campaign.”
During the campaign Juage Pitv
mayn charged Gilliam was a “stalic
ing horse” for Talmadge. °
Judge Pittman also charged thaj
Governor Talmadge was fighting
President Roosevelt a+ every turn
bu¢ the governor told the woters
that he is not opposed to Roosevelt
and that in Georgia it is “Roose
velt and Talmadge.”
The unofficial returns indicated
that the only counties carried by
Judge Pittman were Fulton (At
lanta), DeKalh, (Decatur) and
Clarke (Athens). 'Clarke county
is the home of Abit Nix, runner
up in the primary two years ago
in which Governor Talmadge car
ried 114 of the 159 counties.
Tom Linder, the governor's for
mer executive secretary who made
the race with Talmadge's backing,
apparently had won the office of
commisgsionery’ of agriculture. On
Friday Night at 8:30
September 14
Official Clarke Election Returns
| Names of Candidates 216 216 216 Total
" In Democratici Primary No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 City
! For Governor:
P I Glsm: o 7 aeon 2 3 4 9
| Claude Pittman... 405 393 366 1164
' BEugene Talmadge. 210 229 233 672
| For Secretary of State:
' John B. Wilson... 636 642 610 1888
For Attorney General:
| Howell C0bb...... 516 6517 484 1516
M. J. Yeomans.... 109 120 119 J4B
For State Treasurer: g
Ceo. ‘B. Hamilton.. 636 642 610 1888
For Comptroller General:
Madison Bell .. .. 280 312 223 815
W. B. Harrison..., 340 314 373 1027
For Com. of Ag.:
G, L AGRINS, siy - 188 127 138 398
Tom Linder....... 73 97 86 266
Columbug Roberts 162 174 128 454
J. M BUtLOn, ... 114 166 111 380
For State School Supt.:
M, D C0111he.....:. 638 642 613 1893
For Commissioner of
Commerce and Labor: '
Hal M Stanley.... 634 642 612 1888
For Prison Commissioner:
U. B. Sammons.... 147 136 141 424
Vivian L. Stanley.. 302 322 302 926
Hill. C. Tuggle... .4 169 167 1564 490
For Pub. Serv. Com.: i
F B Denlel 2.5 200 282 1% el
W. R, MacDonald,, 423 391 470 1284
For Pub Svc. Com.:
James A. Perry.. 334 311 - 293 938
Robt. N. Springfeld 2 136 11% 336
Jud P. WMlhoit.... 193 191 119 503
For Chief Justice,
Supreme Court:
Richard B. Russell 633 642 611 1886
For Associate Justice,
Surmeme Court: ;
Marcus ‘W Beck.. 635 642 613 1890
For Associate Justice,
Supreme Court:
Jule W. Felton....* 216 221 287 664
John B. Hutcheson 271 286 270 827
Monroe Stephens. 116 112 106 224
For Judge, Court of Appeals:
U(nexpired Term)
Hugh J. Maclntyre 634 642 611 1887
For-Judge, Court of Appeals:
(Full Term)
Hugh J. Maclntyre . 2756 268 217 760
Joe Quillian...... 344 350 385 1079
For Judge, Court of Appeals:
Batord Boykin.... 238 200 iß4> €l7 7
Lo B mutton. . ..., 391 417 415 1228
For Congressman:
Padl ~Brows. ... .. 635 642 612 1889
For Judge Superior Counrt:
Blanton Fortson.. 638 642 613 1893
For State Senator:
Freston Almand .. 173 181 170 524
Dorsey ' Davis..... 96 104 118 . 918
Lamar Rucker.... 357 347 320 1024
For Representative:
Carlisle C0bb..... 351 368 374 1093
Eugene Epting.... 191 156 161 508
e W el 366 399 336 1101
J. T. Middlebrgoks 312 339 323 974
the basis of incomplete returns
Linder had 134 unit votes to 88 for
Columbus Roberts of O lumbus, 12
Lfor the incumbent, G. C Adams,
sand 10 for Dr. J. M. Sutton of At
;lanta.
The Talmadge landslide appar
ently also had carried into office
{Jud Wilhoit, chairman of the pub
[lic service commission. Wilhoit was
l:\ppointod to the public serv
ice commission by Talmadge as-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ga. Pur- B'dy Buck Brad- Kin- Prince- Total Grd.
Fac. year Crk Brch bury ney ton Mail Total
0 0 1 0 1 o 0 8 1
$ v i 6 g 4 B 8 B 8 IMAT
o B 3 61 .88 on MR 4R GBS
.
y 8 8 33 115° 29 .46 ..4 105 2371 j
M W2O T B W omo
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B 0 %8 37 115 20 46' 74 105 2880
8 2 20 18 13 14 261 39 953
M 2 1z 94, 16 B 2 49 88 1805
6 7 $ 15 5 5 28 ox i
35 9. os 477 18 11 . .84 48 el
2 8 B 27 1 9 X ooa7 B
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1
1 25 88 116 20 4. 74 108 23771
!
B 0 35 iogs 114 20 48 74 106 2369'
9 8 12 16 g .16 34 21 hmil
3 20 14 46 16 22 20 63 116;’!
7 1 21 5 TBO .9% . e
’
M a 4 20 67 98 X% 410 ad 826]
16 8 9 44 488 e Rk 1490|
|
10 10 g 29 6. 17 .28 74b. {ges |
1 2 7o 3 7. 48 . iidp 412!
20 1.0 28 60 317 83 (Shg -4t Sdan
|
B 0 66 88 Ti 629 46 95 los 2357‘
jui 1
80 35 .38 114 20 .46 N 4 . 40F °2370l
| |
3 3 7 15 6 ‘lO %25 35 71681
2 Wy a 2 72438 29 488 B 1110!
B 1 19 7 2 1818 41y
£ ‘
8 3. 38 113 30w T W 2367!
42 1% 18 8 9 16 .32 60 1028
8 18 20 84 W 0 80 #IO9O jogk
13 b o 3 46 17 19 97 "8% Roy
48 td 16 68 19 34 46 60 1513 |
i
80 25 .osß7 116 99 46 ‘7B 1o 2369;
B 1 0p 88 15 Aw e InE q6E 2377 i
; \,i
hae $ = 1 9 82 18 @26
8 foe 17 BoaB g 8 g qF duss
0 14 a 1 30 .18 ‘2l ‘35 : 3 158
BMe B e
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26 8524 So "% 86 45 W unel
8. M a 7 08 B 018 2 Mo Is4B )
ter he had ousted ‘the 'old
body. Ffom 24 counties Wilhoit
had 78 unit votes to 16 for James
A. Perry from six counties. Perry
wag chairman of the ousted com
mission and Wilhoit is chairman
now, ;
John B. Hutcheson, appointed by
Talmadge to the supreéme court as
associate justice, had a good lead
in incomplete returns. From 26
counties he had 78 unit votes and
four unit voteg for Jules Felton
jr., in two counties.
In the race for court of appeals,
Hugh J. Maclntyre was far ahead
on incomplete returns. He had 58
unit votes in 17 counties against
18 in eight counties for Joe Quil
lion.
For renomination to the court of
appeals, Associate Judge I. H.
Sutton held a good lead for renom
ination over Buford Boykin of Car
rollton. Judge Sutton has 72 unit
voteg in 23 counties to six for Boy
kin in two counties.
An outstanding lead was held by
Attorney General M. J. Yeomans
for renomination. In 33 counties
Yeomang had an indicated unit
vote of 94 to 6 for Howell Cobh of
Albany.
! Comptroller Generay William B,
Harrison held a good lead over
Madison Bell of Cartersville for re
nomination on incomplete returns.
Harrison, in 80 counties had 82 unit
voteg to 2 for Bell.
Vivian L. Stanley sought renom
ination to the state prison com
mission a~d in reports from 33
| counties he had an outstanding
!lead. Stanley had 82 unit votes
iagainst 6 for Hill C. Tuggle and
none for U, B. Sammons.
Tobe Daniel, also appointed to
the public gervice commission by
Talmadge, led a. former commis
sioner, Walter McDonald of Augus
jta, in reports from 34 counties.
He had 62 county unit votes and
IMcDonald 34. McDonald was one
,Of the commissioners put out byi
i Talmadge. |
’ State officers returned to their
{postg without opposition were:
Secretary of State John B. Wilson;
tState Treasurer George B. Hamil
|ton; State Superintendent ot
| Schools M. D. Collins; Commis
j sioner of Commerce and Labor Hal
{M. Stanley; Chief Justice of the
(State Supreme Court Richard B.
iRussML sr. and Supreme Court
| Justice Marcus W. Beck.
The state’s two senators, Walter
F. George and Richard B. Russell,
jr.. were not up for re-election this
vear. .
ioTHns CALLED TO
i TESTIFY IN PROBE
l \
i (Continued From ¥age One)
i
3
| Sl
!alsn wee expected to be witnesses
| before the grand jury today.
! ANOTHER DEATH LISTED
| NEW YORK— (&) — Another
| name was added today to the
[ Morro Castle death list, bringing
| the total number of dead and
lmissing to 134,
William Hassler, 71, died shortly
| before last midnight %t Belleyue
hospital. Hassler, a passenger,
was taken from a rescue ship Sat
urday afternoon suffering from
poeuUmMOBMA.: . . . i il
| CARRINGTON WINS |
l FOR STATE SENATE |
I (Continued From Page One) §
1
' trict without opposition, making |
ihim perhaps the most likely can- |
didate for the presidency of the‘
state senate (o succeed Hamilton{
McWhorter whose term expires |
this year, |
The Walton, Oconee, Barrow |
| senatorial district weut to John VV.J
i(,)m'rington of Winder who defeat:|
| ed H. ‘A. Carithers about 200 votes, |
]Carrington carried Walton a.nd‘
[Barrow counties, while Carithers’
| carried Oconee with about 20 ma- |
Jority. !
A run-over in the senatorial dis-l
trict in which Franklin county is!
located will be held between Dick |
Baker of Royston and Linton John- |
son, D. Talmadge Bowers of Can
on having been eliminated in the|
primary yesterday, |
A run-over for the houke of rep- i
resentatives will be necessary 1n |
- Wilkes county between W. H. Gris- ‘
fin and C. E. Sutton, J. E. Stod- ll
dard of Washington having bEen]'
eliminated in cthe primary.
T. F. Kelly of Elberton was no- ‘
minated for the legislature from ‘
Elbert without opposition while E. ‘
L. Almand and J. T. Preston were
returned to the legislature from
‘Walton county without opposition.
T. Reese Watkins of Oglethorpe
county was pe-elected to the legis
lature without opposition, ‘
L. M. Smith was nominated in
Madison county for the legislature,
succeeding Miles Collier who was
not a candidate. Mr. Smith de
feated W. S. Lowe and J. L. Mer- l
cier.
~ POPULAR VOTE BY
- COUNTIES IN RACE |
| FOR GOVERNOR ’
(Continued ¥rom Page One) |
i
|
et .. .. 2 g 555 |
Taliaferro .. .. 7 124 258
S L 42 zzs{
. &
T . ..l 5 146 925!
. ... .17 11 812 |
10, o 602 2108’
RS T 871
B A 86 275!
B L e {
I o sea aida s hieu
MO .. .. .. 31T 903 1083}
e. .. .. 8 11 157 |
DR U 5 .. e s iaied St
B . e 4 49 209 |
Walker .. .. .. 40 400 1800
Walton .. .. .. 7 131 492 |
D iR 693}|
Warren .. 0.... 1 10 186
Washington ... 5 313 1049
Wavse .. .. .. 27 819 990 ||
TN .. .. 14 15131
Wheeler ... .. S 32 296 |
.., o m s 559 ||
Whitfield .. .. 13 194 sss}'
DR .. e . 2 310 4841
N .. .. 13N el
Wilkinson .... 9 43 313 ||
5.... .. 3% st 938gl
Totals .. .. 3125 55365 107423 ||
READ }
BANNER-HERALD |
"| Gigantic Crowd Guest of
Baner-Herald for Vote
| -
(Continued Irom page one.) .
| over to one special man sp large
lwus the flood of requests.
For five hours Charies R. Huff,
kept a running fire array of bul
letins with his projection machine,
Mr., Huff is one of the operators
at the Palace theater and the
machines were made available to
tife Banner-Herald through the
courtesy of the Palace. ks
The big crowd filled the street in
front of the newspaper office, whic;\
had been roped off by courtesy of
the police department and a corps
o policemen patrolled the block but
had little to do, due to all lack of
disorder.
&
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ALL THE WORLD LOVES i o b
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SUCH A PAIR OF LOVERS! R S :
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wonder the world de- # g D W
manded an ecore to “Pos- i ' 5 ‘:‘::_inz 7‘/,
sessed” and “Dancing Faiis T ;
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again . . . in a romance & G L F e
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et & IN THE METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE o
‘¢ g : ey SEE
PQL'CY g : ; . o
Musical Cgmgdy : y B ES Bl
NEWS TR el BR i
DIANA . - g
o s -’b'f':a
T
:
A% ' @
35 % e g
> e s
SO T e
A Great Novel Made Into .
A Great Screen Drama! /
With Frank Lawton, Jane Wyatt, Mrs. Patrick ’
Campbell, Colin Clive, Lionel Atwill, Reginald
Denny, C. Aubrey Smith, Henry Stephenson, e
sathleen Howard, Alan Mowbray. A UNJ sem—————
ERSAL PICTURE ' \ B> g
presented by Carl Laemml uCitadels of the
STRAND s TODAY Mediterranian”
Well, another election has gone
into history, and another year of
this service by the paper to has
been added to the atreacy long list.
'For years thls service has been a
|customal‘y feature and the Ban
i ner-Herald, here and now, invites
I:cou and you and you ana all your
| families and friends to be Its guests
for the next election night party
and hopes you enjoyed last night's
’ service. ‘
;GEORGIA ROAD FUNDS
!
‘ (Continued From Page One)
part of the funds are coming from
the federal treasury.
Georgia was said at NRA to
THURSDAY, SEPTEMmep |, I
» 13
————— " TEMBER 13, gy
have taken over <‘onsl!‘uction ol
highways after the Blue Eagly vag
removed from the Whitley [y
struction COmpany of LaGrange she
violation of wage and noyp Drovis.
ions of the construction code,
federal judge enjoineng this o,
pany, which helg State pogg i
struction contracts, from CONtiyy.
ing to violate the code,
fl THEDFDAD'S u |
©
Qll
© laXatz’ve 1
LR Staus
Friday
————
~ RETURN
| ENGAGEMENT
Janet Gaynor
Charles Farrel
“CHANGE OF
HEART”
And \J/Vith Them Aré
James Dunn and
Ginger Rogers
