Newspaper Page Text
THIS PAPER IS
COVINGTON’S INDEX OF
CIVIC PRIDE AND
PROSPERITY
Volume 71
MANY CHANGES IN
THE COVINGTON
SCHOOL
Mr. W. T. Veazy Elected
* Addition to The School
Faculty.
MISS LOUISE FLUKER
REPLACES MRS. WARREN
STILLWELL, RESIGNED
Miss Mary Paine Miss Annie
Laurie Turner and Others
Elected.
A number of changes were
in the faculty of Covington School
faculty this week, according to
Superintendent C. E. Hawkins,
who announced the changes after
a meeting of the City School board
Tuesday night.
T Mr, W. T. Veazy, of Rochelle,
will serve as professor of math,
coach and principal in the school
A next term. The Board of educa
tion elected Mr. Veazy as an addi
tion to the present faculty in or
der that Superintendent Hawkins
would have more time in the office
directing school work in the var
ious grades, and at the same time
handle his office duties. Mr.
Veazy graduated from Mercer
University, taught for several
years in Rochelle and Glennville
and coached the Mercer Basketball
team for two years. While at Mer
cer, he was a member of the foot
ball, basketball and baseball
^| V* eams.
Mr - J - T - Preston, of Monroe,
.Awill W return to Covington as prin
cipal and will continue to serve as
? in the past. Other teachers who
will return are Miss Betty Pier
atte, Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Miss
E'eanor Piper, Miss Willie Frances
Morris, Miss Dorothy Lee and Mrs.
W. K. Swann.
Mies Louise Fluker, of Thomp
son, Ga., will teach French and
Latin during the next term. She
will take the place of Mrs. Warren
Stillwell, resigned, Miss Fluker
graduated from Agnes Scott, at
tended summer schools at Univer
sity of Virginia and University of
Chicago. She taught for several
years at Tate, Ga.
% , Miss Mary Paine, ot Oxford,
wil> take the place of Miss Ria
Cox, resigned, teaching Junior
high English. She is well known
in Covington, having served in the
■school here for a number of years
before resigning several years ago.
Later, she taught in Junior High
school in Atlanta, She has many
friends among the students who
welcome her back.
Miss Evelyn McMichael, of Wat
Mr.sville, Ga., wil 1 teach math m
the Junior High as an addition to
the present faculty. Miss Mc
Michael is ..ow teaching at Win
I der, Ga. She is a graduate of G.
S. C. W.
Id Miss Anr.ie Laurie Turner, well
{fe-nown Covington citizen, grade was
elected to teach the fifth
1 Braswell, next term, resigned. taking the place Miss of Turner Miss
^.graduated from G. S. T. C., in
^Athens, W’alirfer-Stone and is School, now teaching at Oxford. at
”
She directed the Girl’s champion
ship basketball team for the past
two years.
Mrs. Ua Mae Rourke, who has
been teaching at the Covington
Mills, will teach the second grade
next term, taking the place of
Miss Lucy Robinson, resigned.
Mrs. Rorke graduated from G. S.
C. W., and taught at the Coving
ton Mills for several years.
Every teacher on the faculty
"'with the exception of one will at
-^■Lteacher jfc tend summer will school not this attend year al
* who
ready has three years summer
school to her credit.
Hospital Day at
Methodist Church
This week is Golden Cross
for Georgia Methodist. The
raised by Golden Cross enroll
ments makes possible the charity
work of the Wesley Memorial hos
pital. The people of Newton
county have derived a great deal of
•L good service from this source. It
hoped that every church will
if Ik make 111 fine showing with this offer
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Contest Winners To
Be Announced Soon
The winners In the contest,
“The Whole Town’s Talking” will
be announced through the columns
of the Covington News next week.
, jMJ’he contest is being sponsored by
*POinn Motor company and the Rit«
Theatre.
Til e I oviv.ti >.\ News
The Covington Star. Eat. 1874.
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1864.
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS GIVEN BY
COUNTY AGENT
“Oat Crop in County Seems to
Be Unusually Good,” Says
McMullan.
LARGE DELEGATION
OF FARMERS ASSEMBLE
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
Urges All Livestock Owners
To Watch For The
.Screw Worm.
On the few short trips we have
been able to make over the county
we see some good stands of cotton
with some chopping being done.
With the favorable weather of the
past few days we anticipate all cot
ton will be planted this week.
The oat crop seems to be unus
ually good with a fair acreage be
ing sown. We noticed several
farmers repairing their binders,
with some tew buying new ones.
The wheat does not look as well
as if did last year, due to rust
damage. Still we see some fine
wheat prospects with some fields
showing practically no damage
Irom rust.
We see in the papers that quite
a large delegation of farmers have
assembled in Washington to con
fer with the authorities on the
Agricultural Adjustment Program,
The Newton county delegation
comprised of J. B. Spears, H. G.
Eilliriigtan and Carter Robertson
; eft Covington Sunday afternoon
by car and arrived in Washington
Monday afternoon. It makes us
fe el good to see leading farmers
fighting for their rights and de
manding fair treatment along with
industry.
An announcement from Dean i
Paul W. Chapman, of the College! desk!
of Agriculture, reached our
this week advising us of the fact
that any boy or girl from Newton
county who wishes to enter the
State College of Agriculture this
fall may secure a scholarship un
der the “Regent's Scholarship
plan” that will amount to $60.00
on their tuition. The statement
was also made that the remainder
of the expenses could be paid in
whole or in part with farm pro
duce. If you are interested call
by our office and look over one of
the applications.
Are you keeping up with the
Agricultural Adjustment program?
The “Ever-Normal Granary” plan
appeals to us. The plan has long
been advocated and looks workable
to us. Briefly stated it is this:
In years when a farm commodity
was produced in excess of the do
mestic and export demands, the
commodity would be sealed in
barns on the farm and pledged to
the government for a loan. The
surplus would remain there till
(Continued on Last Page)
BOY DROWNS AT
JACKSON BIG DAM
Mr. Robert Holmes Wilson, of
Porterdale, Loses Life
Near Here.
Funeral services for Mr. Robert
Holmes Wilson, of Porterdale,
Monday afternoon, May 3, at the
home of his parents. Interment
was in the Arnoldville, Ga., ceme
tery. Services were conducted by
Rev. Montgomery.
Mr. Wilson was drowned Fri-j
day afternoon, May 3, near the
Big Dam, when he fell out of a
boat in which he and several
other boys were rowing. Before
the boys could lend assistance
Wilson went under several times
and the boys failed to reach him.
The river was dragged for his body
night. He was wellj
known throughout this section!
and had many friends who deeply (
regretted to learn of his sudden |
death.
Mr. Wilson is survived, besides j
his parents, by ten brothers, most
0 f them of Porterdale.
G. W. Caldwell, funeral direc
tors, were in charge.
HONOR ROLL
The following subscribers have
been placed on our Honor Roll
for renewing their subscriptions
this week:
DR. WALLACE ROGERS
O. T. BRISCOE
E. L. KING
J. F. MARLOW.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 17,1935.
Newton County’s Vote on Prohibition Referendum
NAME OF Creek Store Newborn Mansfield Gaithers Brewers Plains Stansells Shoale IN COUNTY
ITEM Town Oxford Gum Brick Hays Leguin Rocky Downs Aim on Cedar TOTAL
For Repeal 143 12 14 12 11 32 10 4 10 4 6 15 16 9 36 334
Against Repeal ..... 210 84 3 17 37 46 61 3 19 21 15 3 8 21 74 622
For Beer......... 156 15 16 12 13 38 10 4 12 2 6 15 18 10 39 366
Against Beer . 194 81 1 17 37 41 61 3 17 21 15 3 ' 6 19 72 588
For Wines ..... 148 15 16 12 14 36 10 4 11 2 6 16 18 10 38 356
Against Wines 198 81 1 17 32 41 61 3 18 20 15 2 6 19 71 585
GRADUATION AT
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Mansfield and Palmer-Stone
Announce Programs
This Week.
The program of Mansfield High
school commencement follows:
Friday night, May 17—Senior
play, “For Pete's Sake”.
Supnday morning, May 19—Bac
sermon by Rev, Allen
Fleece, pastor of Presbyterian
Covington.
Monday night, May 20—Oper
by the lower grades. No ad
charges.
Tuesday morning, May 21—
program by seventh grade.
of seventh grade certif
Awarding of perfect at
certificates
Tuesday .night, May 21—Grad
exercises of the senior class,
J. C. Rogers, president of the
Georgia College, speaker.
Commencement exercises of the
Consolidated school
begin Friday night with the
play, “Dreams Come True,”
the school auditorium.
Sunday morning at the Allen
church, the baccalau
sermon will be preached by
Biese, of Lithonia.
Monday night, Miss Evelyn Es
piano recital at the school
Tuesday morning the seventh
will hold their class day
at the school auditorium.
Tuesday night at the school
the graduating exer
will be held, Dr. Wallace
will deliver the address.
CITIZENS
STAND EXAMS
Try For Office of
Postmaster at
Oxford,
Examinations were given ap-
10 applicants for the
at Oxofrd Saturday
at the Delaney Hotel, in
city. Examiner Earl Smith,
the Covington office, was in
of the examination which
at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
and ended about 1 o’clock that
One applicant for the
did not take the examina
The exam papers were mailed
Washington where civil service
will grade them and check
references ot each applicant.
three applicants receiving the
average on the examina
will be submitted to Congress
Emmett Owens, of this dis
for selection of Postmaster
this office. Only those on the
list will be considered, ac
to the civil service offi
Mr. Bird, the present post
ter, has served in this capacity
a number of years and will con
until the appointment is
which will take two or
months.
Melvin Brown
Dies at Newborn, Ga.
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Little Melvin Brown, 9 year old
30 n of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown,
pass ed away at the home of his
parents in Newborn, Friday
ning after an illness of about a
week. The little fellow had
friends throughout that section of
the county who deeply regretted
to learn of his death.
Funeral services were held in
Newborn cemetery Saturday morn
ing. Services were conducted by
Newborn with interment in
Rev. Pharr, <f? Newborn. The
many floral offerings proved
high esteem in which he was held.
Melvin is survived by his par
ents; one sister, Mrq. C. M.
of Atlanta; four brothers,
of McIntyre; Harold, Herman and
Raymond Brown, all of Newborn,
J. C. Harwell and Suns, funeral
directors, were in charge.
COVINGTON AND
OXFORD HOSTS
To the District Conference
To Be Held Here May
23 and 24.
The Decatur-Oxford District of
the Methodist church will meet in
its 1935 session on May 23-24. The
first day of the Conference will be
at Covingion Methodist church on
May 23. The second day’s session
will be at the Oxford church.
The district is composed of a
territory reaching from North At
lanta to Eatonton. There are
about eighty churches in the dis
trict. Each church is supposed to
send at least two representatives.
The Covington people are expect
ing three or four hundred here
Thursday.
It is understood that Rev. Les
ter Rumble, pastor of Athens First
Methodist church, will preach at
the eleven o’clock service on
Thursday, and that Rev. W. T.
Watkins, professor in the Candler
School of Theology, and Editor of
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate
will preach at the eleven o'clock
service on Friday. There will be
many interesting and worth while
talks and discussions during this
Conference, to which the public
has a cordial invitation.
REGULAR MEETING
OF nVIT AN fl
Program Under the Direction
of Miss Louise Fowler Is
Given.
The Covington Civitan Club
held their regular meeting Tues
day evening with Mr. M. M. Os
man presiding. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Camp. !
Mr. Wembert, the principal
speaker, made an interesting and
inspiring talk, which was enjoyed
by those present. Miss Louise
Fowler, director of physical edu
cation at Covington schools, pre
sented a short program, with pu
pils of her class taking part.
Little Miss Martha Ellen Ginn,
Martha Patterson, Tinnie Ginn,
and several other pupils gave the
program under the direction of
Mias Fowler. Miss Emaly Davis
accompanied the young people at
the piano. The program was great
ly enjoyed and hearty applause
was given each performer.
A , short , . , business meeting .. wasi
, held, and President M. M. Osman „ „
adjourned the meeting. ,,
Young- People Meet
at Conyers Church
The May meeting of the Young
People’s Union of the Methodist
church was held with the Conyers’
young people Monday evening,
with Rev. C. M. Haynes, pastor of
the Covington church, in charge.
The program opened with the
song. “It’s a Good Thing to be a
Leaguer.” Worship services were
conducted by Rev. Peter Manning,
of Oxford. A discussion of the
program was led by Miss Elise
Rawlins, the subject being “Evan
gelism and Church Relationship.”
Mr. John Statham, of Porterdale,
presided at the business session,
Conyers young people were in
charge of the recreation program.
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Second Grade Stages
Art Flower Show
The second grade of the Coving
ton School, under the direction of
Miss Lucy Robinson, staged a
Flower Show in art in their class
room Friday, The flowers were
planned and cut out by the pupils
without any outside assistance.
The flowers were artistically ar
ra nged around the walls, with at
tractive little stands In the win
dows. Prizes w r ere given the win
ners in the show and a small blue
ribbon placed on those of merit. ,
PROGRAM ENDS
AT PORTERDALE
Christian , , ChautaUQUa Ends
After Successful Week
of Speaking.
The Porterdale Christian Chau
tauqua ended Sunday afternoon
after Morgan Blake, widely known
Journal Sports writer had com
pleted an address to an overflow
ing audience of Newton county
citizens. The Chautauqua is the
first of Us kind held in this sec
tion, and was very successtully
staged by fourteen Porterdale
clubs. I
Some of the most prominent
men in the state made talks dur
ing the week to audiences which
grew steadily each night from the
opening program Monday evening
until the closing Sunday after
noon. Among the speakers on the
program of the Chautauqua were
Ralph McGill, distinguished Consti
tution sports writer; Rev. Marion
C. Hull, who makes the weekly
Sunday School broadcast over
WSB; Professor J. R. Oliphaut,
head of the Academy for the
Blind, at Macon; R. N. Basjaymiu,
noted evangelist and native of
Syria; Morgan Blake, Journal
Sports writer.
Music was furnished before and
after Porterdale the speaking Band. each This day band by the) is
well known over this section and
of these youu S people
,4nks among the best in the state.
The band has been very success
fully managed during the past sev
eral years, and is constantly im
proving.
KIWANIS HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
Lieut.-Governor L. D. Haskew,
of Monroe, Makes Official
Visit to Club.
The Kiwanis Club held its reg
ular noon meeting at the Delaney
Hotel Thursday noon with Presi
dent Belmont Dennis presiding.
Th e two teams captained by
Chas. Candler and Bob Arnold
"’ere tied at the meeting today,
Captain Candler s team gaining
the two points by which they
wer ® trailing.
Lieutenant Governor L. D, Has
kew, of Monroe, was present on
b * s official visit to the club. He
spoke most interestingly on the
work , , being . done . , by the various
Kiwanis , clubs f, throughout „ this
country „ and J Canada. „. His remarks
were heartily applauded by the
club.
The president expressed the
pleasure of the club in having
Lieutenant Governor Haskew and
complimented him on the splendid
manner in which he served the
distrcit.
Citizens Return
From Fishing Trip
Several of Covington’s citizens
returned from a fishing trip to
Darien, Ga., Friday. Those going
on the trip were Mr. Leon Cohen,
Dr. S. L. Waites, Mr. Sam Dietz,
Mr. W. C. McGahee, Mr. M. M.
Osman, Mr. A. H. David and Mr.
Jimmy Morgan.
The Covington News
WISHES YOU
A Happy Birthday!
May 18
WAYMON L. ALMAND, JR.
May 19
MRS. ETTA PIPER
MRS. L. H. COOK
MRS. JAMES DOBBS
May 20
MRS. MYRTLE PARISH
MRS. LINTON G. RAY
May 23
MISS C. K. HOLMES
5c SINGLE COPY
MR. R. I. WEAVER
DIES IN ATLANTA
AFTER ILLNESS
Funeral Services Held at His
Residence on Sunday
Afternoon.
WAS Or^E OF OLDEST
CITIZENS IN COUNTY;
CONFEDERATE VET
One of Best Known and Most
Loved Men in This
Section.
Citizens of Covington and New
tan county bowed their heads in
sorrow Sunday afternoon as fun
eral services were held for Mr. R.|
I. Weaver at his home, with hun-j
drede of friends who knew and ;
loved him attending.
Mr. Wester was known by prac
tically every man, woman, boy or
gir! in Newton county, as well as
many people over the state. He
was a native of this county, being
born and reared in this section.
When a young man, he left this
state and spent a number of years
in Texas, returning about 35 years
ago to Covington.
In Newton county, no citizen
had more friends than Mr. Weaver
and those who knew this kind gen
tleman loved and respected him.
He was a Confederate veteran and
one of the oldest citizens, being
91 years of age at his death.
About 10 days ago, he was carried
to the Georgia Baptist hospital,
where he passed away Saturday af
ternoon.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon with interment in
the West View cemetery. Rev.
Claude M. Haynes, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiated,
assisted oy Rev. Walker Combs,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
The many floral offerings and the
many citizens who attended the
runeral attested the love and re
spect this man was held in this
community> as we n as over the en
tire county.
Mr. Weaver is survived by hie
wife, Mrs. R. I. Weaver; one
son, Mr. J. B. Weaver, of this city;
one daughter, Mrs. J. T. Pittman,
also of this city, and several grand
children. :
R. E. Everitt, funeral directors, j
were in chargre.
Funeral Services
For Rev. Burnette
Rev. J. O. Burnette, formerly of
this county, died at his home in
Fort Worth, Texas, Wednesday af
ternoon, May 8, at the age of 55
years. He was well known
throughout the county, and had
many friends who deeply regretted
to learn of his death. He served
for a number of years in the
North Georgia: oomference, later
being transferred to Texas.
Funeral services were held at
Center Hill church, iu Walton
county, with interment in the
church cemetery Saturday. Serv
ices were conducted by Rev. Wal
lace Rogers, assisted by Rev.
Haynes, Rev. Wise and Rev. Man
ning.
Mr. Burnette ifi survived by liis
wife, Mrs. J. O. Burnette; one
daughter; three sons; two sisters
and two brothers.
R. E. Everitt, funeral directors,
were in charge.
County Residents See
Famous Bell Buzzard
The famous Bell buzzard, wide
ly known and seen over the United
States for many years, was seen
Monday afternoon by Mr. Switzer,
on the N. H. Piper farm near Por
terdale. Mr. Switzer called every
one in the house out to see the
buzzard. According to those pres
ent, the big bird circled over the
house several times, swooping low
at times, enabling them to see the
small brass bell fastened around
its neck tinkling with every
movement.
Senior Class Gives
“Kid” Program Here
The Senior Class, of the Coving
ton High school, staged a “kid”
program in chapel Friday morn
ing, with every member of the
graduating class taking part.
The seniors entered the audi
torium tripping along dressed as
they were when they entered
school eleven years ago, and eat
ing lcllypops. The program was
opened by Miss Rachel Harper and
Miss Dorothy Crawford, who gave
several dancing numbers.
Caroline Candler sang
THE CO-OPERATION
OF ALL FORCES MAKES
FOR POWER AND
PROSPERITY c
Number 12
Passes Saturday
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.
m
;«* ;
6
1 U-J
m
MR. R. I. WEAV ER
HOME OF MR. AND
MRS. DENNIS BURNS
Mr. Irby Edwards, Fireman,
Receives Severe Cut on |
Forearm. I
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bel
Dennis was destroyed by fire
late Saturday night, despite the
untiring efforts of the firemen.
call was turned in by a man
through the city, who saw
the smoke and blaze coming out
the windows upstairs.
The firemen fought against
odds, but made progress slowly,
but surely, and finally quenched
blaze which seemed almost im
to get to. Due to the as
roof, the fire evidently had
burning for some time with
being noticed. The firemen
to enter the home, and a
succeeded in bringing out a
part of the furniture, despite
smoke and unbearable heat.
Edwards, fireman, received
severe cut on his arm from
glass while fighting the
Sixteen stitches were taken
his arm. He is reported greatl> j
Within a short time after arriv -1
at the scene, the firemen had
hose lines in operation, but
to the trees, it was impossible
have a clear place to throw
water in the windows, which
the only place the firemen
reach at the time. ctompSetely, Only the j
istory burned
the downstairs was greatly
by water.
The upstairs rooms were rented
an apartment, to Mr. Hugh
who suffered a complete
in furniture and household
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis were
of the city.
According to Fire Chief Vining,
flashlights were used at the
but only two have been re
The department will ap
those who have the lights
them in.
RILEY DIES
FROM GUN WOUND
by John Thompson, at
Walnut Grove, According
To Report.
According to reliable reports re
from Walnut Grove this
Will Riley, 55, well known
of that city and brother
Sheriff Riley, of Monroe, died
gun shot wounds at the home
John Thompson Saturday night.
admitted shooting Riley
the Winder sheriff and gave
up. The shooting occur
as the result of an argument
Thompson and Riley.
It is understood Riley was shot
the body by a shotgun in
hands of Thompson. He wa3
almost instantly. No rea
was given by Thompson for
shooting at last reports. Mr.
is being held in the
jail pending trial.
Funeral services were held for
Riley Monday afternoon at the
Grove church, with inter
in the Walnut Grove ceme
He was unmarried.
Club Guests i
At Milledgeville
Sixteen members of the Coving
ton Golf Club were guests of the
Milledgeville Country club Wed
nesday. Members of the club who
went to that city stated they had
a very enjoyable time. The Mil
ledgeville club wil! be the guests
Covington members next Wed
nesday.
J)J{y FORCES IN
NEWTON COUNTY
SCORE VICTORY
Out of Total of 956 Votes
Cast, 622 Voted Against
Repeal.
ALL INDICATIONS
POINT TO A WET
VICTORY IN STATE
Each County Must Vote on
Repeal Question Second
Time.
Dry forces in Newton county
scored a victory over repealists
Wednesday when the state repeal
election of the prohibition law was
held. Out of a total of 956 votes
cast in the election over the
county, the anti-repealists received
622 votes while 334 voted for re
peal. 366 votes were cast for
beer while 588 were cast against
the act. 356 votes were cast for
wines and 585 against.
Out of fifteen precincts in New
ton coutlt y- four precincts vot-ed
wet while eleven voted dry. Cov
ington and Porterdale, where both
sides claimed a qertain victory,
went dry almost 2 to 1. The pre
cincts voting for repeal were Gum
Creek, 14 to 3; Gaithers, 4 to 3;
Downs, 15 to 3; and Stansells,
16 to 8.
The three refereudums voted o-n
by the people varied but very
little when the votes were counted.
In Covington, 143 oast their votes
for repeal and 210 against; for
beer 156 for and 194 against; for
wines 148 for and 198 against.
Porterdale cast 36 for repeal and
74 against; for beer 39 for and
72 against; for wines 38 for and
71 against.
Out of a registration list which
more than 2,000 names,
only 956 votes were cast in the
which is less than half of
the voters eligible.
The state has, from all indica
tions, voted for repeal by a sub
stantial majority, assuring a vic
tory for the repeal forces. Thi3
not mean that Newton county
will also have repeal or any other
county which voted wet or dry.
According to law, 15 per cent of
the voters in any county must pe
tition the ordinary to call an elec
tion for repeal in that county.
vote cast in that election will
the outcome of liquor, beer
d wine in that county. In
county, despite the fact
it was placed in the dry
a second election may be
held if 15 per cent of the voters
Ordinary Loyd to call the
Singing: Convention
In Jasper County
The Jasper County Singing con
vention will be held at the Shiloh
Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. A number of good
singers and quartets will be pres
You are invited to attend.
The Mfsterian Sez ■
Editor, The News,
Covington, Ga.
May 16, 1935.—A few weak j
words are bein said about the <
processin tax on cotton and thej
AAA plan of the government.
Now, I don’t intend to interfear
with the views of the farmers
cause they are the ones that’s
gettin the cash an us folks ain’t
got no right to argue about it.
1 only wamter say that from the
looks of things, the farmers
have a word for it from the
Mason Dixon line to Key West
Fla., or the Guf of Mexico.
Talmadge wuz right when he
said the farmers don’t talk
much, but, boy, they can sho’ do
when they get ready and they
muster been ready Monday
when they went to Washington.
2 million farmers can’t be
wrong an from reports that
i many farmers voted ‘yea’ when
i asked if they wanted the pro
> gram continued. The Governor
sez it’s ail wrong, but what’s
j > the head of Methinks one man somebody against
millions.
> else had better climb outer the
j j past and come on up with them
boys from the farm if he wants
j ter keep playin marbles or
! whatever you call better busi
; ness co-operation.
( yours seein yander,
\ THE MYSTERIAN.