Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SENATOR HOKE SMiTii HAS EARNED BY HIS GREAT CQNSTRUGTIVE WORK THE TITLE OF “THE FARMER’S FRIEND” t. . Hoke Smith of (ieorgia SINCE MARCH, 1913, MORE LEGISLATION DIRECTLY AIDING THu FARMERS HAS BEEN PASSED BY CONGRESS THAN IN ALL THE BALANCE OF THE COUNTRY'S HISTORY, AND \ IN THIS LEGISLATION SENATOR SMITH HAS BEEN A CON * SPICUOUS LEADER i'lhu following uriiclu is lepioiiucuii from ft recent issue of The Georgia i'o- Opeiauv* rami .iouiiml, 1..1UH ~.ic 01- fliiii pobiicution of ch Banners' Union 1 Georgia. I Since March )si, ISiJ, mure legislation valuable to farmors lias been pauseJ by the Aialloiml Congress ii.au in .ul me baisuee of the lus.oiy oi 11* country. Senator Hoke Smun lias oonliibuted as nrucu, oi - more, to this li-gis.uuou luan any one else in Cong rets. lie helped prepare me bill for e\,ui sion work from the t'oib'g *s of Asm il tui c, under wiituh farm demone. ru. ora and toaciiers of dornesiic s - i* n. ere at work in every county in every statu in the Union. lie in i rod need l.ie bill in the Senate, and h-d me t * lor lta passage, upon the floor, it m Known as the Smith-Hover l>n|. 'file senior S'.nam, ..oni i,...0-<luc<i <luc<i the resolution creating, a board o. nine to study the pioblein oi naiionu. al l to vocational educai.on, 11. - wan a mem -4r of the commission and pnsiUed eve. tt. He helped prepare lib’ bi I cuniili:; >be system of vocation il e.it’Ciuion. lb it.- tioduced the bill in the S nat* . and ci.u dueted the fight lor its pus.* .m > u, on tlie floor. Tills I .11 provi I t- <r vo cational training loi fuiTner.s c.'llltti ti, tvs Well n for tile Itiuustri' , :*‘, au.i il i-iso tarries a ptovision for ad.li .or.; 1 v. rr.* tn home economics T is bill la known ns the Smllh-Hugbes hill Senator Smith of South Ci. o’ i. Senator Hok Smith : n* ! Uoni.Tcr.s mim la'ver jointly worked out the h*H regulating the cotton t -hansps of the country Senator Spilt i. of South DaroMrui introduced the first mrnstti *• in the Senaie. and he and the senior senator .hum Georgia secured its passage i! rough the Senate. An entirely new mens're was ftuhsiuuled in the Mouse, and this measure, when it came back to the F n ate*, was under the manaiaeinent of the atnior senator from Grorgin. Tliis merut urt uhs known as the Smlth-I.ever Hill. flenator Hoke Smith Is responsible for -the act creating the Bureau of M rk *ts in the Agricultural Department i:i Wash mgten. eubsequetitly supplemented by harewus of markets in the differ, nt wttiies. The bill was prepared h> inctn mrce of the Farmers' Union and twice placed by Senator Hoke Smith on the g|i imllnril hill its an uruenilinent. The House rejected the first bill, but stibse- Qi.ienUy authorized study of the quee- T*>n by the Agricultural Department And ibo third effort of Senator llokn Smith fw psu the measure was successful. The senior senator from Georgia was author of the bill providiT : t'or the %. hubilitation of upend 'd soldiers Bor f jgl^j b mMi i f '"•wa-Aaife;* v‘>iNXv: \ ; v rssntl fHP / I I sko' kin Cook . | on dis Princess JRan^p” 1 -| knows that when I docs my part, it will i!o the rest. That's why you joruute my bc bivuits, and say my c.,ke and bread is so good.” ss COi>iHO( < , J CtIARINO KAiJGES arc 4uuuyj di'pcfidat TNu rs the verdicr o/ Southern h-’tjewives over a period ol 25 yeene ft* cvetfr-balcing oven U fomou •an you ran cr> ’ :tr t*ki.i K lianas. It will jay >oa it c' .imuie ’ IVn iorj; a **mJ ** tt* Watty pulunfed features for saving time, tabor aoo iucL ''•- r v i • ■ w-% ■ T ! Uiree nays he conducted a fight for the measure (.pou Ihe floor of ilic Senate and the bill finally passed without a dis senting vote This bill is known as Ihe Smith-Sears hill. rh<- work I hat has been done by Sene - tor Hoke Smith during the past five years to keep the markets open lor tile sale of j cotton lias been ol immense service to 'the southern farmers. He began his | fight in the fall of 1914, and for five i years, in season and out of season, he was the leader of the struggle to pre serve and open markets for the sale of eolton. This is 100 long a storv, md ir.volv u too many distinct contey, t, i in Ihe Senate and out of the Home, Ibe given In detail in this artl.de. His first bill was in the fall of 1911, | and provided for the < a.-hang- of two | hundred and fifty ini'lions of bonds for five million bales of cotton. The bill 'provided ihat the cotton sliotiid be kept o ’ the market for tivo years In this .' 'd Id- ■' :.o" me- ,-es.--; til. As the result of a resolution intro duced by Senator Hoke V a.i'll in the s a- I * o- on October Llmd, 1914. tin* Knglish - overnmeni, on October 2Glli. conceded ii.a* right of American cltbums to ship their cotton unmolested to nil points in ; r art hem Furor*-. im ding Herr n . and, jas an suit of this concession, over three ..illy.ns of bales were shipped in lin e-ember, January and February of tlio lollouilip. --.inter. \ This rai-uut the price of cotton from i below six to ten cents a pound, :a and H orn j :.;■ i linn- orward the senior senator from (f corgi a kept uii tiio tight for cotton inar j bets until finaly the Federal War Trades I Hoard took do ..n all v< trictionv, ami i er lir.it id cotton to go wherever a buyer j could be found. i He has rendered a gri at service to Ihe tarpeni itic t-hr 'a ! Senator lloke Smith contributed most . efl -tlv -l>- *i pre- "u ■- ss iag ol ih< acm dealing me Fcdeial Re • serve Hanks, the Farm Loan Banks and | the good road laws. , When lie entered Fie Senate, alt hough ] offered more showy commute s. he In sisted upon ;,oing upon the Committee 'on Agriculture, aa tin re lie could render area ter service to the farming interests of Ills state S nator Smith is now a member of 1 the following committees: Committee cn i Agriculture, Committee on Judiciary. | Committee on education and labor. and Ooinmlteto on Rules Mo Is also a member of the Democratic Steering Com mittee of seven, who manage the Dem ocratic policies ir. the Senate. In the early part of 191 R. in recogni tion of the constructive and executive ability of Senator Smith, his Democratic colleagues created so additional place on the Committee on Military Affairs, for the expressed purpose of placing Sena tor Smith upon II There the whlfh he rendered to help win the war an 1 to take care of our boys wM of great value All Georgians can rely upou the j influence of Senator Smith to protect i their Interests in Washington THE EAF.ROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA. BITS OF NEWS FROM EMORY UNIVERSITY. L-r-t Week’s Letter. I L.-sl T! 1 111 s'!: iy the hoys < f ;ill <!(*])." rl iiiculs of Kinnry were given hoi Hay ft-. in their regular work. A good Hiuiilier went home to visit their parents, some went to see the girl who had been left at home a lew weeks before so sad. The ether buneb enjoyed a real Thanksgiving dinner at the Uni versity dining hall where turkeys and many other good tilings were served. Mr. and Mrs. "Wells eei tainlv know bow to satisfy a huneli of hungry hoys at a Thanks giving dinner. At K:00 a in. Thursday, a pray er service of thanks was held at the theological Chapel by the The ological students. A rood number of other .students were prec.it to ' ffer up thanks to (Sod f< r the many blessings received. ( >n Wednesday afternoon tic Mniorv Public School gave a i hanksgivi g program at the gen et-; I chapel. I lie chapel was filled nlni< 4to overflow mg with parents and students, 'flip little folks seem to have the real Emory Spirit of Thlmnksgiviiig. Four more weeks of work will end the term’s work here and then after examinations, the stud nts will depart to spend the Christ mas Holidays at their homes On Wednesday evening the members of the V. M. C. A. at this place enjoyed a very good musical program given by the or chestra. The program was made much more interesting when one of tiie girls taking Post Graduate work agreed to sing a solo. A Unit of “The American Le gion” has been organized here. Some ninety of the boys eligible for member-hip have already been enrolled. About twenty-five per cent of (lie student b dy wiio ;ne eligible for uieinbership saw ser vice in Uncle Sant’s army are e\ peeled to lv> enrolled soon. Ti e (ixf itl Square. which is in;!<ii‘ up o'' tlie ( ;xIV <i facul y, eottl'nins t;> grew and will swn be t *io iincs’l residniit section n< ar Rm<: ry. Ti e <Vu < **sir\ has pH* ed a nurse:;' and i!:. Best <>n tlie < ’am pus. TANARUS! ey w >ll *_*i\ ‘ Ibeir while time ti the needs if the students in me. i | so; \ iee. The students are fortunr.'.e to secure tlie s’cvvic * of those splendid peisens. The Emory Ihih.-ersity post ofii ee is now occupying the new build ing' which gives pluity of.ro m to handle tut 1 excess of mail here. Anew drugstore with prcseiip tion clerk and a complete line of drugs is now located on the Campus. The Freshman e'ass still show their loyalty to the class by wear ing the blue caps with a g Iden F on the crown. The sophs wear a rixi neck tie. The juniors wear a black tie. The seniors wear a derby hat with the dignified senior look. Etnory e nlinuett to grow and show the spirit. If you sie an Kmoray man and wa it to make him y< nr fii nd tell him the good things you hear of Emory. THE OK O' S9O FOR ISTV MIL Folks Abandoning Old Drug for “Dodson's Liver Tone,” Here in South. Ugh I Calomel makes you sick. It' horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight aud tomorrow you lose a day. Calomel is mercury! When it comes into contact with sour bile, it crashes into it. breaking it up. Then is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish, if liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver "Tone tonight. Here's my guarantee —Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful mid if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous, go -i. 4i,„ ui.ir*. nnd act vour money. Baptist Stock Aeroplaning* The 7f Million Campaign becomes the 100 Million Campaign. The militant and aggressive Baptist forces splendidly organized, and glori ously co-operant, performed the greatest feat ever attempted by any religious body in the world of contributing to world-wide evangeliza tion. To God and the rank and file of the spirit-stirred people belongs the credit. I)r. Rufus W. Weaver. President of Mercer University, well says: “The organization of this Uampaign must be preserved, and new objectives set up. Among them are the following: 1. The in crease of the salaries of our poorly paid pastors; 2. One thousand once-a-uunith churches increasing their preaching services; 4. Five hundred churches going to full time; 4. Revivals held during the coining year in every Georgia Baptist church; 5. An educational pro gram set up to meet the needs of every community; (i. Rural Sunday school institutes held in every county;' 7-. Five hundred thousand members in our churches by 192-1 and five thousand students in the Mercer University systems of schools. Let us complete the Victory!” It has been clearly demonstrated in the Campaign that when vhe people start by the word of God, the God of the world will stand by the people. Today is pregnant with potential possibilities, only one omniciexU God can prognosticate the puissant purposes of the promising tomor row. Our task now is to double up in attendance upon the preaching, W.H. 17., Sunday school, prayer meeting, B. Y. P. U., and all services of the church. Ours is to live up to a big and worthy, as well as God-given reputation. To falter and fail now would be sin indeed. Future generations yet unborn will rise up and in gratitude com ment. D;e work that was done so nobly end heroically by the Bap tist of today. With gratitude to all who assisted in anyway from the organizer down to the humblest work in the Campaign. Th officials have only praise and commendation. The members of the First and Second Baptist churches are on the crest of a great tidal wave of aggressive Kingdom work. The dawn of anew clay is bursting upon these loyal servants of the warn ing Christ Chiist'a: de: m< racy has asserted its ability to do things without overhead authority. New Testament democracy has gloriously vindi cated its right to eo-operaht activity. Let's remember that newspaper publicity was a great aid in tide successful move, and hereafter use more printers ink. The task of tomorrow is to train militant workers to carry pro gressive standards anu still higher spi uiai mountain peaks. This Space Presented by Philathia Class Firsl Cajnist Church [ipyillgla* y djpjlfe:; I .- ■ .Uyi J- -... REV. W. H. FAUST Resour c-ful, Indefatable, Tire less Joyous Leader of the Appa lachee Organization. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11th