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{ Grove’s I
Tasteless
,GMII Tonic,
Okt o Malario,” o]
= ~ ‘
PCAMNS :
g Ship us your Pecans and secure highest market
= prices. .We can use all grades and sizes in any quanti- -
= ty. We shell all grades of pecans and sell direct to
= .onsumers, therefore can pay better prices. Submit |
= camples and we will quote prices. ;
= SOUTH GEORGIA PECAN NUT CO.
: : Esablished 1914
= 114 South Lee Street VALDOSTA, GA.
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BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division of General NMoters Corporation
i L) ¥ TCl{'
THE { yREATEST R @ EVER BUILT
G I'D) \J i - gl
Leonard Bros. Motor Co.
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We never tried to
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T. M. WALDEN AUTO COMPANY
FITZGERALD, GA.
A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DERPENDABLE
AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT
Guuine 7S\
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§ : : Accept only “Bayer” packags
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amicia 1 the (fads mark of Bayer Masutactute of Monosceticacklester of Sellcylicacd,
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CECIL W. POWELL
Agent
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Phones 247 and 289
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926.
~
STATE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION NOMINATES
HARDMAN FOR GOYERNOR
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NAMED AND PLATFORM
ADOPTED AT CONVENTION
LAST THURSDAY. 2
According to pre-arranged plans,
Hon. G. E. Maddox, of Rome, was
re-clected permanent chairman of
the convention and a new KExecutive
Committee named, with Mrs. Bessie
Anderson, of Atlanta, as permanent
secretary.
The executive committee from the
‘districts consist of:
. First Distriect—J. C. Layton, R. 1.
Cole, S. E. Smith, S. H. Morgan, Mrs.
W. W. Sheppard, Mrs. W. M. Corbin,
Frank S. Palmer.
Second District—C. W. Monk, H.
H.. Wind, R. G. Hartsfield, Dr. T. M!
Mecllntosh, Mrs. J. S. Beard, Mrs. H.
H. Mclntosh.
* Third District—R. L. Moye, A. R.
Horton, Miss Ninia- Cox, W. S. Pra
ther, R. J. Dixon, Mrs. Tallulah
Ower, C. E. Brown.
j Fourth District—A. H. Freeman,
iH. C. Fincher, Mrs. Clarence Mal
lory, T. Hicks Fort, J. M. Murrah,
’.\lr«:. J. E. Peavy, Joe S. Murgin.
Fifth District—J. P. Smith, D. S.
'St!’i(‘id;md. Hugh Burgess, Leon
’O'Neal; Volney Jones, George P.
Whitman, Mrs. Howard McCutcheon.
Sixth District—A. O. Sparks, J. B.
Jackson, E. T- Malone, R. E. Hickey,
A. T. White, Mrs. Grady Dumas, Mrs.
Hankinson.
Seventh District—J. M. Vandiver,
Dr. W. il. Perkerson, C. C. Bunn,
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, H. Lee Neal, G.|
H. Aubrey, Mrs. Edna Tate. l
Kighth District—Mrs. S. R. Paf
rich, Mrs. W. W. Armistead, R. C.
Crance, M. W. New, H. Dyer, O. B.
Mobley.
Ninth District—George A. Johns,:
T. R. Isabell, Marion Bell, W. B.|
Rice, J. W. Chamlee, Mrs. C. Car
rington, Mrs. A. W. Smith. :
. Tenth District—Dr. J. E. Kidd,|
Gordon W. Chambers,. J. C. Wall,
Mrs. R. E. Evans, Mrs., S.. D. -Shell
‘nutt. Marion L. Phillips, H. A. Wil
liams. ; : i ;
. Eleventh District—Mrs. . Lettie Al
len, M. R. Qusley, M. C. T. Tillman,
Gordon Knox, Jeff Davis, B. F. Al
len, Mrs. E. S. Majette, L. E. Mal-,
lard. |
Twelfth District—Mrs. E. R. Car
michael, Mrs. Kate Allister, Dr. T.
B. Thompson, R. G. Hicks, S. A.
Nunn, Max L. Mcßae, C. D. Roun
tree.
: Nominees of Party
The ticket nominated inciuded
Senator George and the fcllowing:
Governor, L. G. Hardman.
Secretary of State, S. G. McLen
don.
Attorney General, George M. Na
pier.
State Treasurer, W. J. Speer.
Comptroller General, William A.
Wright.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Eu
gene Talmadge.
Commissioner of Commerce and
Labor, H. M. Stanley.
State Superintendent of Schools,
Fort E. Land.
~ Commissioner of Pensions, John
W. Clark.
Prison Commissioner, E. L. Rain
ey.
Public Service Commissioner (un
expired term) Albert J. Woodraff,
(full term) Albert J. Woodruff.
Public Service Commissioner (un
expired term) Calvin W. Parker;
asspciate justices supreme court, H.
Warner* Hill and James K. Hines;
judge court of appeals, 0. H. Blood
worth: judge court of appeals, Alex
W. Stephens.
In accepting the nomination for
governor, Dr. L. G. Hardman said:
“It is my strong desire and enthusias
tic hope that I may be endowed by
God with the knowledge and wisdom
for my task. and that through the
co-operation of this great common
wealth. prosperity and the highest
success may come to every interest.”
Platform Adopted
The platform adopted by the State
Democratic convention, after felici
tating the people of Georgia upon the
prospects of a business administra
tion, declares that ‘“a business ad
ministration would seem to properly
start with reviewing the recommenda
tions of the state auditor with regard
to the stae’s finances.”
“That official,”” says the platform,
“points out that there are over 70
general collecting agencies or groups
handling the state’s money.” These
agencies pay this money into differ
ent departments and the state auditor
says whereas the stae’s: taxes going
to the state treasurer amount to $ll,-
000,000, there are more than $22.-
000,000 coliected ail told, and that
there is no way to check up on the
total. We recommend therefore at
the cutset that the state should have
a financial department for its own
affairs operated by the state treas
urer and that all the income and out
go should be handled through this de
partment under proper vouchers.”
The platform expresses the opin
ion that the ‘‘political power of the
agricultural department should be
stripped from that organization and
that it.should be so organized in its
every detail as to insure that the
agricultural interests of Georgia will
receive every possible attention and
benefit from the operation of this de
partment to which these interests are
rightfully entitled.”
The platform next takes up the
Highway Department and the State
Banking Department. .
“The highway department should
be removed from politics and made
the best business organization that it
is possible to construct. The large
amount of monies handled and ex
pended 'by this department demand
that this be speedily done. The dis
tribution of road money or mileage
on any other basis than absolute
merit of the prospects and to the fa
vor of some sections as against oth
ers is a possibility under the present
arrangement that should be reme
died. We urge such a reorganization
of this department as to bring about
these reforms and insure the selection
of the executive head of this depart
ment from among the best business
telent of the state and that no mem
ber of the hichway board shall be
eligible to elective office until 2fter
a substantial period from the expira
tion of his term of office on that
board.”
Another section ofy the platiorm
read: :
E “We here -make mention ‘of the
failure of a large number. of our
%banks in our state during the-present
yyear. We urge upon our executive
that he make earnest investigation of
!1h(~ cause of the recent ealamity in
banking and if the laws as they stand
at present are sufficient, for him to
locate the responsibility, that he take
action, and if the laws.are not such
as to enable him to handle the situa
tion, that he make recommendations
to the legislature which may, in so
far as possible, provide against fu
ture calamities such as this, and to
protect not only the banks and bank
ing, but also the depositors and oth
ers doing business with them.” “
. After a discussion of these depart-
Iments it stated “we would not un
duly urge remedial legislation as to
‘the above departments. We recom
‘mend that every department of 0.4
state government be brought under
a strictly business review by our ex
ecutive and General ' -ombly, so!
that any such charz: o ro ision oi
re-organization as to any of them be
‘made as will guarantee to the penp‘.e‘w
the best services therein, . ‘
“Comprehensive consideration of
our entire tax system was corfimc:ul-i
ed to the law making authorities, “to
the end that such tax laws.'be _énact
ed as to place the burden of our
government equitably on all classes
of our people and on all classes of
property.”
Following is the good roads plank:
“This convention commits itself to
a speedy completion of Georgia state
aid roads system connecting up the
cites of the various counties, through
‘he weakest as well as the strongest
without puttirg such conditions upon
{he woezker or smaller counties as to
moke compliance therewith impossi
hle on their part or burdening them
with a debt to build state roads.
“We urge our road building pro
oram bé amply financed, commend
ing to the Executive and General As
sembly and the people the adoption
of such plan of finance as may seem
wige and best after a business survey
of this question.”
The platform put the convention
on record as believing ‘“‘there is noth
ing more conducive to the purity of
our elections than a strict observance
of our election laws,” and also as be
lieving that the federal government
should exercise itself to provide for
absorption of surplus staple crops.
“Believing that the remedy for
many of the ills that have beset the
state in the past and the hope of fu
ture greatness lies in’ the extension
of educational opportunities to those
who do not now enjoy them,” says
the plank on education, ‘‘this con
vention carnestly recommends to the
legislature for its serious considera
tion the comprehensive program that
has been advanced by the responsibie
school officials of the state and in
dorsed by the Georgia Education As
‘sociation.” The plank sets out fur
'ther that the convention recognizes
;that the educational needs of the
state are not met in the financial pro
;visions that are now being made and
recommends to the legislature more
ladequate funds both for common
'schools and the University system.
The platform concludes by reaf
firming the convention’s confidence
“in the business ability and integrity
of our nominee for governor.”
JUVENILE COURTS GREAT
“HELP TO DELINQUENTS
l Atlanta, Ga.—That juvenile courts
'throughout the country are in a great
measure responsible for the deerease
in delinquency among the children of
the nation, was the opinion expressed
here today by officials of the Juvenile
Protective Association of Atlanta
through whose influence and activi
ties many of these courts have been]
established. ‘
. Rev. Crawford Jackson, general
secretary of the juvenile association,
who travels from one end of the
South to the other, as well as in dif
ferent parts of the nation, in the in
i terest of child welfare, said that there
thas been no real increase of delin
'quency among children up to sixteen,
fand that only a comparatively small
‘number who are brought into the
juvenile courts ever get inte trouble
'again. He said many of the children
'are put on probation and in most
| cases “make good.”
| The Juvenile Protective Associa
{tion, of which Mr. Jackson is secre
tary, numbers many philanthropists‘
and leading citizens on its board of
trustees. It maintains two large of
fices on the sixth floor of the Atlanta
| National Bank building in Atlanta.
]
~ THE FRERCH COFFEE
SHOPPE
225 East Pine Street
Everything good to eat. Opens
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—CLEANLINESS
—COURTESY
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Mrs. A. J. Thibodeau,
i Proprietor
BEN RILL SERVICE
STATION
' 227 East Pine Street
Your Patronage will be
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The place where you - get
SERVICE
With a S_)njle~
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Florida State Fair
Jacksonville ¥
- November 19th to 27th
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Address --.---------_----------_---_-_-..;.._