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ANNOUNCEMENT |
{
HMonastly believing | can be of
toal service to the people of the
First Congresional District of
Ceorgia, | announce my candi-|
dacy for Rebresentative in the
Congress of the United States. 1o
offering as a candidate Fwill abide
by the Rules and Regulations n?‘
our Democratic Party that shall b
agreed upon for the fortheonii l
state Democratic Primary (o bl
held on Septemhgr 12ih. 1 wil]
wage an active campaign and hop, |
to have the pleasure of meetin %
personally all of our <'ivi/c~zr-,§
Should the people of she Sl\..'j
district honor me by election 1
their Congressman | will eadeay
or faithfu“},! and conscientiou !
to serve them to the very best of
my ability. [t Has been my dear
est ambition to take up the work
where my father left off and (o
work for and with the people of
this District who honored m
father and whom he served so
long and- loved so well. The
training and asociation with nv
father in Congress has familia
ized me with the =ffairs of Con
gress as well as with other aftair
of our National Governmeni
which will enable me to begin th:
work without the handicap whic
a new man would have., | wi
state at this time that I shall
nearly as humanly possible sup
port our great leader and Presi
dent, Franklin D, Rooseveit,
However, | shall conscientiously
represent the First [ trict ano!
their welfare as | scc it and at no
time for the sakeYf political ex |
pediency will | follow anyone or|
any group and stiflle any of .»n:'%
convictions. Whenever | make o]
promise to whomever given it will|
be carried out. [ earnestly ;mh(i;l
the support, vote and influence ;:‘,;
our Democratic Citizens and will]
appreciate and be grateful for
them. In the course of the ('mn-l
paign | shall confine myself to H!
sues and will indulge in no p(‘z’-‘
sonalities. The only real issue be-|
fore the people is this question,
“Who can best serve our District
as its Representative?’”’ The peo
! Iple are the jury and the office i
theirs to give. | place my case iuj
their hands with every confidence|
in their verdict and faith in thern. |
CHAS. BEACH EDWARDS. |
Service with a Smile. Ed’s
Place, Brooklet, Ga. 4
e
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. AN
To the People of the First Con- i
PRI S Rl s AR RS e
. aressionil District of Goorgia:|
1 hersby announce myself o
e g LT e R e G S
candidate for re-election to Con
gress from the First Congrassiorul |
District of Georgia sbject to the
"f?‘*fi?i?m‘icéfi?’?mfif?l:fi?#fi%fii#.:éftafléi#;
e e
-} esk for your suppott on m
tocord of service in the two short
terms (eighteen months and
twenty-two months) that 1 have
served as your reptesentative in
the 720+ and Vird Congressen.
v Yours sincevely
1 HOMER C. PARKER
L ANNOUNCHMENT .
| ot Citizens of the Kirst Congres.
sional Didtrict of Georgias &
1 desire to ropregent you i the T
Dohgress of the United Btates of Anieri
it b am familiar with the principle np
n wisich our governmoent is. founded,
wud hove ‘pm;‘;amgi«rx_xyaeif “ for this
sorvies, ; o i
1 beligve that thefederal government.
should provide soy every citizen an op
portuntly Lo eati an bonest living as &
tree and independent citizen, And the
government ghonid then proteet that
tivizen: in the enjoyment of tie fruitx“
of his labor . ]
1 shzll fully discoss these vital issués |
with the people of this district: during
ike summer, And I will appreciate your |
ganport mean efiort to serve you in this%
eapacity. ; >
Respectfullp gouis,
Hugh Feterson, Jr,
. FOR YUDGE SUPERIOR. COURT
(Lo the Democratic voters of the Ab
(abtie Clrouit.- o
{ 1 Perehy announce my candidacy for
Mw ofice of Judge of the Suprior
(Courts of the Atlantic Judicial Cir
cuit, subject to the Democratic Pri
maty to be held September 12, 1934,
and earestly golicit your vote, influ
ence and support Iro this campaign
it honored by the pecple with this}
hight office, T promise the most faith- |
ful and capable performance of thei
duties of the office that I can render.z
In grateful appreciation of past fav
ors, T am t
j Sincerely yours,
JOSEPH T. GRICE‘
o ' ANNOUNCEMENT i
To the voters of the Democratic Pri-{
mary of the Atlaniic Judicial Cireuit
ot Qe
. Having been appolnted as your So-
Helfor Gieneral on she 6th of last No
| vember and having held the affice for
Lthe past five months, I feel that you
‘are not as vfell acguainted with me us
you should he. T was born and reared
in Bryan county, and therefore a res
ident of your circuit from my birth. }
{ 1 believe that lam qualified to hmdi
Qt-‘nis very important offiee, having!
fattended the common schools of Bryanf
400(}“{}’. the high scheols of ;f-_‘:aaxzuvfi
toounty Institate, praduated frotm ihe!
[Bryan County High Rohosi apd 100kk|
‘s literary course at Valparaise Unl-|
%mm in Northern Indlana, and a|
law course from Mercer Univéersity,
| Macun, Georgia. T wes admitted to the|
‘bar on June gth, 1910, ard have been
| practicing law at Pembroke since that|
time. 1 have no occupdtion other than
i that of praticing law, and for the past
| twerty-three years as a practitioneer.
V'&{l}hfivehad a falr or moderate success,
| Tt hag been the eustom of the people
Lot Gieorzin o glve an cffice holder ot
ileast, one full feym; i be s in any
imarner cualified to fill the position.
H!Of “my anany faults, ingratitude has
tnever been placed of rmy door, and I
will appifitiate the support of every
| voter. X
5 : Respectiully, 1
2 e 1. P. DUKES
‘E 2 T |
Savannah io New
= York In 1 Hours
' it ’
%* Four houra from Savannah to
| New Yerk br airplane, three
{huors from Savannah o Miami
|by airplane. - i
: This new and fast schedule be
{ tween Georgia’s port eity and the
“Northern and Southern metropli
-1 tan cen'ers was announce by Hrn
{p\..l R. Brecch, New York, presi
ident of the newly organized East
jern Air lLine, suecessor to the
Hicastern Air Transport, llne., to
iAndrew A, Smith, president of
the Savannah Chapter. National
Aeronautic A‘sociation. on a visit
to Savannah last week. The new
schedule will begin 1 the fall
with a new flect of Donglas ships.
Mr. Breech, who in addition to
being head of the Eastern Air, is
also head of three other of the
country’sairlines: D. C. Whitney
Banks New Rochelle; 2nd Alvin
}Adams. vice presicient of the
)National(AviatZon Company, stop
iped at the Hotel Savannah last
{Friday and Saturday as Mr.
t Smith's guest. Saturday ofternoon
they motored in Mr. Smith’s car
to Sea Island Beach where they
were guests for several days of
| Alired tones at Howard E. Cot
{fin”s plage,
| Asserting that there was no
justification for the cancellation
{of the air mail contracts, Mr.
! Breech said Georgiang should be
proud of Congressman John 5.
Woods of the Fifth Georgia dis
itrict ‘‘who stepped from the air
{ matl maelstron and presented a
{plan wherehy the injustice that
‘had been wrought might be nul
{lified.
Talmadge Defiant As Rail
roads Win in Federal Court
The fegal battle of railroads to
nrevent Cconfiscatory lax assess
ments’’ on their properties wm§
be centinued in federal court 0:7“;
May 12 when Judge William H.
Uarrett will hear Ile petition of
Ihe yaiiroads for a permanent iu
iunetion against state officials
who are endesvoring to raise the
tax assessmentsof carriars which
nave resigsied rase reduction.
Presentation of the petition in
federal co.rt brought swift de
‘[vdo;\,ments this week. Judze Bar
kreia signed the order restraining
Chairman Jud P. Wilhoit of tne
’pa:?::‘nc service eommission, from
¢oniionuning arbitration of the
assessment and restraining Com
uviroileir General Harrison from
i"z’urmer illegal assessments” a
o aipst the Central of Georgia.
; Fiforts of arbitration between
Chairman Wilhoit ard arbiters
for other roads have been unsuc
cessful, and the more recent one
‘iinvoiving the Central ended ab
yuptly with the issuance of Judge
Barrett’s order.
. Following the order, Governor
'Taimadge issued 2 statement in
gdefiance of tne federal court or
;de‘r, declaring thst the ‘‘arbiira
tion will proceed according tothe
lawg of the state of Georgia’’.
The governor's denunciatory
statement was made Thursday,
just before he left the capital for
Lonisville to attend the Kentucky
Derby.
The petition cited an admission
WE STILL YOUR GUM FOR $4.00 A CHARGE
- Highest Prices Paid for Crude Gum
Sell You Barrels At Cost
We Have A New Government Inspected Still
Give Us A Trial
W. K. Smith & Son
Pembroke, Ga.
1w alers Lumber Co.
Pembroke, Georgia
“rULbDVIEIN 1
EVERYTHING FOR TKE EUILDER™
g
Lumber, Brick, Cement, Paint, Sash Etc
Full Line of Rough and Dressed Lumber
We Want Your Logs And Will Pay The
Highest Cash Prices I'or Same.
by Comptrolier General Harrison
that he bad raised tax assess
ments on orders from Governor
Talmadge for raising property
valations of all utilities who re
fursed 1o gecent rate cuts. while
allowing utihties which did not!
resist the reduction orders to pay
taxes on low valuations. Com
ptroiler Harriron was quoted as
saying that in the event the roads
agreed to the reductions that no‘
;attempt would be made to force
|them to pay taxes on the higher
assessments.
The petition pointed out that
the Central of Georgia returned
its properties at a valuation of
$17,121.444 for tax purpose and
that this figurc was raised to $44-
100,000 by Comptroller General
Harrison.
The petition declares that the
;attack on the roads and the dis
charge of the old public service
icommisqion was intended to carry
}oul a ‘“‘political platform” and
that this constitutes a ‘fraudulent
conspiracy to deprive the receiver
and the railway company of their
property without due process of
law’’ and violates the fourteenth
amendment of the constitution of
‘the United States.
Openly defying the federal
court’s order, Governor Talmadge
riticised the appointment by
Judge Barrettof H. D. Pollard as
receiver for the Central of Geor
gia. following a conference with
the publie service commission and
Attorney General M. J. Yeomans.
He saids
“The enurts dtight to see to it
ti.tthey don’t appoiut as recei
ver tbe man who broke the rail
road.
““No private citizen owning an
office buiiding or a home in At
lanta and no private gitizen own
ing a farm in Seminole or Bryan,
or any other rural vounty could
icome in and hold up the mach
inery of our goverument and it is
lwrong <or a railroad to do it es
pecially in the capacity of presi
dentand receiver.
“This arbitration will proeeed
aceording 1o Georgia law.”
Judge Barrett deciined to com
ment on the statement by Tal
madge regarding his order.
We are amused at tne state
ment of Mrs. J. € Lane, where
| she says that she will not make
the race for Congress on account
of Hugh Peterson standing for
the same things that she does.
We wonder if Mrs. Lane feels
the same about the Confederate
Soldiers that Mr. Peterson does,
he was the one lone man to vote
in the Georgia State <Senate
against the paying of the old
Confederate Soldiers, and inas
much as Mrs. Lave has been very
active for the past 20 years at
the head of the U. D. C.. we
wero just wondering if she too
was against the paving of our
cld vets.
Foot and Hand Movements
When one walks his left hand
swings forward while his vight foot
advances, and his right band swings
¢ forward while his left foot advances,
] First Microscope
1 The first microscope wmanufactured
n Ameries was made in (874,