Newspaper Page Text
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the People of the First Con
gressional District of Georgia:
1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-elestion to Con
gress from the First Congression
District of Georgia subject to the
Democratic primary that is to be
held in said district on September
i 2, 1934.
I ask for your support on my
record of service in the two short
terms (eighteen months and
twenty-two months) that | hav
served as your representative i
the 72nd and 73rd Congresses.
Yours sincerely
HOMER C. PARKER
Ly
ANNOUNCEMENT
Honestly believing 1 can be of
real service to the people of the
First Congresional District of
Georgia, | announce my candi
dacy for RePresentative in the
Congress of the United States. In
offering as a candidate | will abide
by the Rules and Regulations of
our Democratic Party that shall be
agreed upon for the forthcominy
state Democratic Primary to be
held on September 12th. I will
wage an active campaign and hope
to have the pleasure of meeting
personally all of our citizens.
Should the peopla of the first
district honor me by election as
their Congressman 1 will endeav
or faithfully and conscientiously
to serve them to the very best of
my ability. It has been my dear
est ambition to take up the work
where my father left off and tc
work for and with the people of
this District who honored my
father and whom he served so
long and loved so well The
training and asociation with my
father in Congress has familiar
ized me with the affairs of Con
gress as well as with other affairs
of our National Government
which will enable me to begin the
work without the handicap which
a new man would have. [ will
state at this time that I shall so
nearly as humanly possible sup
port our great leader and Presi
dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
However, | shall conscientiously
represent the First District and
their welfare as | see it and at no
time for the sake of political ex
pediency will | follow anyone or
any group and stiflle any of my
convictions. Whenever | make a
promise to whomever given it will
be carried out. | earnestly solicit
the support, vote and influence of
our Democratic Citizens and will
appreciate and be grateful for
them. In the course of the cam
paign | shall confine myself to is
sues and will indulge in no per
sonalities. The only real issue be
fore the people is this question,
“Who can best serve our Distric
as its Representative?’’ The peo
ple are the jury and the office is
theirs to give. I place my case in
their hands with every confidence
in their verdict and faith in them.
CHAS. BEACH EDWARDS.
HUGH PETERSON, JR.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Citizens of the First Congres
sional District of Georgia:
I desire to represent you in the 74th
Congress of the United States of Amer
jea. I am familiar with the principles
upon which our government is found
ed, and have prepared myself for this
service. |
I believe that the federal govern
ment should provide for every citizen\
an opportunity to earn an honest liv
ing as a free ard independent citizen.
And the government should then pro
tect that citizen in the enjoyment of
the fruits of his labor.
I shall fully discuss these vital issues
with you during the summer months.
And I will appreciate your support in
en effort to serve you in this capacity.
Respectfully yours,
HUGH PETERSON, Jr
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
To the Democratic voters of the At
lantic Circuit:-
1 hereby annassee my candidacy for
the offce of Judge of the Sup2rior
Courts of the Atlantic Judicial Cir
cuit, subject to the Democratic Pri
mary to be held September 12, 1934,
and earnestly solicit your vote, influ
ence and support ir this campaign.
If honored by the people with this
high office, T promise the most faith
ful and capable performance of the
duties of the office that I can render.i
In grateful appreciation of past fav
ors, I am l
Sincerely yours,
JOBEPH T. GRICE
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Thie Voterk of Bryan County
| Itake this method of announcing my
'| candidacy for Corttisgionerof Btyan
| County trom the 1137Tth., District. 1
pledge my best effort for the countys
best interest if re-elected. 3
_ W. R CLANTON
,
| For REPRESENMTIVE]
| I take this method of announ
| ceing my candidacy for the Legis
i lature to represent Bryan County
to succeed myself. At a later
date I will let the voters know of
some of the things that I stand
for and will ndvocate if elected.
Sincerely yours
D. B. Warnell
ANNOUNCEMENT 3
To the voters of the Democratic ‘Pri
fmary of the Atlantic Judicial Circuit
tof Georgia:-
} Having been appointed as your So
licitor General on the 6th of last No
| vember and having held the office for
! the past five months, I feel that you
jare not as well acquainted with me us
you should be. I was born and reared
lin Bryan county, and therefore a res
ident of your circuit from my birth.
1 I believe that lam qualified to hold
fthis very important office, having
tattended the common schools of Bryan
| County, the high scheols of Emaruel
| County Institute, graduated from the
{Bryan County High School and wokk‘
ja literary course at Valparaiso Uni
versity, in Northern Indiana, and a{
law course from Mercer University,
Macon, Georgia. I was admitted to the
‘ bar on June Bth, 1810, ard have been
practicing law at Pembroke since that
itime. I have no occupation other than
that of praticing law, and for the past
twenty-three years as a practitioneer.
I have had a fair or moderate success.
'l It has béen the custom of the people
Jof Georgia to glve an office holder at
least one full term, if ne is In any
I marner qualified to fill the position
Os my many faults, ingratitude ' has
‘lnever been placed at ray door, and I
Jwill appreciate the support of eyery
| voter.
. Respectfully,
J. P. DUKES
: FOR STATE SENATOR
| Feeling that I can be of benefit to
: the people of this Section of Qeorgia
; in the General Assembly, and being
'} assured of the support of many prom
| inent and public spirited citizens of
| the three Counties of this District, I
| have announced as A‘ candidate for
the State Senate. ;
‘| My public record a¢ a citizen, and
| experience in public affairs, moves me
Ito believe T can fairly and capably
| serve the District as its representative
in the State Senate. |
1 I will appreciate the support of all
| loyal Democrats,
, Respectfully,
DAVID 'S. ATKINSON.
. |
| Business College |
| Good Since 1882 |
| In its own building on Forsyth Park
: SAVANNAH, GA,
t Richards Business College has a good
faculty. The subjects taught are the
| most practical one may choose for the
| business world. The students carrv
| forth honesty, neatness, ang good
character to the outside worid. |
|
!
LADY ASSISTANT
Day Phone 467
.
: Night Phone 465
; Ambulanc Service
S b ‘ i
| Statesboro, Georgia
L
o Bohdbae en el e
: Established 1888
3
5 .
| Forty-Five Years
1
, In Savannah !
OUR business is exclusively OPTI- ‘
CAL. We use the latest methods
I¥ to examine your eyes and grind all
our lenses. We fit you the mos ]
‘l3 becoming and up-to-date frames ]|
i 3
|} Don’t trifie with your eyes. Con ¢
l sult the oldest and best. Ask your ¢
.| ¥ neighbor about ‘
: ’
[ DR. M. SCHWAPB'’'S
;! ;
; 118 Bull Street
j Savannah, Ga. :
gt $ i
. N. B. — Send us your repair
work. 'We can duplicate any lense
or repair any frame,
: WV YV Y YY VY YTV Y
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
~ GIVES A NEW SERVICE
e P omgegaaeEEe
N 2
P e
L e
Miss Patricia Lilly \
Home economist, has been as
signed permanently to Statesboro
and nearby communities for her
personal work in the expanded
activities of the Home Service
Division of the Georgia Power |
Company, according to announge
ment just made by officials of
that organization. |
Personal assistance to all cuS»l
tomers of the power company in
securing the most advantageous;
and economical use of electric|
appliances in their hcmes, infor |
mation about electric service in!
geperal, handling of complaints, |
and counsel on any problem of
home mavagement on wrich they
may be questioned are among the
announced duties of the -college
trained young women who mfl\ke
up the personnal of this aepart
ment of the power company.
Miss Lilly a native of Dahlonesza.l
received her preliminary educat-!
ion in the public school of Dah~;
lonega and Gainesville, and was
graduated from Georgia State
College for Women in 1927 with
the degree of bachelor of science
in home econcmies, She also took
a special course in vocational
training at the University of
Tennessee, Prior to her connect
jon witn the power company, she
was a teacher of home economies
in Gainesville, and was also with
t he Gainesville Credit Exchange.
This week, the home service
division of the company goes into
tbe field with its personnel more
than double numerically. Public
demand for the personel service
offered by this departinen hus re
sulted in a steady growth in the‘
home service division since it
was established on a small scale
several years ago, Last fall the
staff was doubled and it was a
gain doubled on Junel, with
the addition of other graduates
of Georgia and southern colleges
with special training in home
economies, With a total of 55
Fisestone Shows
Plantations At
World’s Fair
Few Americans, indeed, have
seen rubber growins that is why
the Firestone Plantations, a new
f eature of the Firestone Facture
and Exhibitation Buildins, is at
tracting so much interest at the
W orld’s Fair this summer. Actual
trees were brought from the
Firestone Plantations in Liberia,
Africa. The liquid rubber is seen
flowing {rom the trees. All of the
steps in gathering rubber are
shown and explained - tapping
the preparation mill, coaguiation
into solid rubber, sheeting,
smoking, drying and baling, To
make it more realistic a native
village is shown in the back
ground. Firestone this year has
‘m gny new valuable and interest
ing exhibits, including the com
‘plete manufactures of the new
'Air Balloon Tires, which are
turned out at the rate of 70 per
day.
voung womentin this work, the
Georgia Power Company has the
largest staff of home service re
presentatives of any electic com
pany in ths Uhited States, re-‘
‘nardless of size,
In explaiving the expansion,
Miss Fern Snider, home service
director of the company, recently
said:
“We feel that every customer
on our line whether located in a
comparatively small community
or on a farmis entitled to the
same personal service in cvery
degree that is available to the
customers in the largest citics. It
is obvious that women, for in-i
stance, in homes far remowdl
from a company office, cannot|
make long trips to obtain this
service. Our pwpose is to take
our service to them. Os course,
‘there is no charge for this ser
’vice. Liberal use of it will put no
customer under the slightest ob
ligation to us. We hope our cus
tomers will call on us for any as
sistance we can give.
“This serviceis by no meuans
restricted to these customers who
have purchased appliances trom
'the Georgia Power Company, but
is available to every user ot elec
ltric service, regardless of when
or from whom tne appliance mayi
;have been bought.”’ i
| TR e i
‘Judge Pittman so select the stand
‘ard bearer against Talmadge. |
Githiain urged repeal of the
prohibition law and establish
ment of a liquor contral sysrem‘
by which the counties sold whis-|
key and divided the profits with
state and municipalities. |
He also advocated a state sales’
tax, inheritance tax and income
‘tax to replace theadvalorem tax, |
i a8 Bl L L 5 : N N U :
X
i°ißl B e @ N
. N o ‘o Rea A R W N
A
a
RN
s W W %'fi -e'?' W O
3 *j%fl’é’? o _ /»I‘;%
' g ' o
5 YEARS’ PROTECTION on the 2 o 513
2 = By B o 0 ‘
hermetically-sealed mechanism. R
r e ?}3 o I‘2
e BRSO 8 ' Gi. EACH
R T
.e. . . .
% " e W, A{, Price ineludes $5 for 5 years’ protection
e 1
; <&’ 11
3 i1
2 . i \; JE'VE just bought 500 Model CI-43
S Westinghouse Ilectric Refrigerators.
AN e 7 ( They have heen rushed to our stores to
: le‘ e o & b meet the demand ¢f cur customers for a
i Q- ) b 3 FIRST-LINE, . FIRST-QUALITY refriger
' \“_ A.' / ator at an e;&;ceptiu;&;.’ly low price.
- ) kgm‘f"‘"r e The record establiched by the herinet
iy e o ically-sealed mechanism oi the Westing-
M, O B s 4 1 i
‘ Ts, bl s house Refrigerator is so remarkable that
@‘f”":’fi'%— you get the standard 1-yvear warranty,
: gnis :;é 54 plus four years additionzi protection
(RooeotbG . 5 . i 4 %
‘ : ‘i‘?&%fik i i against service expense aue to any failure
7 =m K '97 of this 'mechanism; for only $5 which is
i O e 18 e | included in thie price of $103.95.
:’v B e A | ‘,3 i : % %
x Pl BTN % Mode! CIL-43 has an all-steel cabinet,
4 PEAESRECEE e large food storage capacily, makes 44
R /& e T e cubes of ice, has one metal-grid tray, one
; Wo h . sr-grid tray, elass defrosting tray ¢
| ,m:h.{,#i rubbe Ilg.,)_ld z”L , glass d rosting tray and
4 o B r...:- a handy ice tray release.
i el B HEE . . .
O S This shipment will go fast....so, don’t
’ wait to place your order. Ounly $9.95 down,
e balance in 80 months,
MODEL CL-43
Georgia Power Company
Hear Miss Fern Snider — Director WSB’s Radio Kitchen — Mondays
and Fridays —9:456 A. M., C. S. T.
' CLYDE NEWS
et
| Health Club
The ladies of the Clyde distiic:
met at the Clyde methodist church
June 20; at 8 o'clock for the pur
pose of organizing a health club,
An interesting talk was given by
Mrs. Clark the health nurse, Mrs.
Arther Weatherhorn was present
she also give an interesting talk.
The following were elected of-|
ficers; Vice president, Mrs, A. M. |
‘McCaller, Secretary, Mrs. Alison |
Cason, T'reasure Mrs, Press Wise, ‘
The foilowing were appointed on !
a health committee, Mrs. Dave'
Ulmer, Mrs. Alice Vanßrackle, |
Mrs. W. H, Speir, Mrs. George
Paine and Mrs. Bertha Stewart.
This health club will meet thel
third Saturday in June, at two
o’clock at the Clyde Methodist
Church, W 2 are hoping that this
health club will be a success.
i SALE UNDER POWER |
GE sRGIA, Bryan County.
By Virtue of my appointment as sole
trustee, pursuant to the power contain
fed in that certain security deed, irom
J. D. Ware and J.C, Ware to Mrs, Ida
Griner, dated April 16th. 1923 and re-}
corded in Clerk’s offlce, &uperior Court
Bryan County, Book MM, pages 454-5,
which said security deed was on Sep
tember 27th, 1932, duly assigned ta M
Chason, there having been a default i
the payment of same, I will sell at pal
lic outery, before the Courthouse dor
of Bryan County Georgia, to the highe;
and best bidder, for cash during tk
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesd
'in July, next, the following deserib
; realty;
i All that tract of land lying in *
Nineteenth (. M, Diserict Bryan Cod
ty, Georgia, containing 140 acres mo
'or less, and which is bounded, on t
North by lands ot T, E. Sullivan
’Tom Bacon; East by lands Sh
wards, and tract below descy
by lands of John M. Edwg
{by lands of C. W. Garri
of land conveyed by Mr
J. C. Ware andJ* D.
‘Sixteenth 1923.
Also, that certain t
in the Nineteenth G.
State and County, &=
more or less, and }%’
RAT¢RN AR v es Bt andi i Lt AR
North by lends of Bhelton Bdward, Dest
‘by landg of Katate of B, H. Bacon,
| South by lands of Liberty Banking Com
) pany and West by above described tract
and landsof Shelton Edwards: = - T
! Terms cash, purchaser paying takel,.‘
, | This June fourth, 1934,
i C. L. Purvis, Sole Trustee
1' Aforesaid.
' |SHERIFF’'S SALE FOR TAXES
! 2 e
chorgia. Bryan County. z
On Tbesday the third day of
July 1934, there will be sold be
|fore the Court House at Clyde,
‘Georgia, between the legal hours
lof sale the following described
‘property to-wit:-
{ One house and lot of land lo-
Icated in the City of Pembroke,
:Geurgia. lying and being situate
in the 19th G. M. District of Bryan
iCounty, Georgia, containing one- -
half acre (%), more or less, and »
'bounded as follows: North by the
Moody Bridge Public road, East
by lands of the Estate of Mrs.
Ida G. Smith, deceased, South by
lands of W. H. Vanbrackle and
: West by the Moody bridge Pub
lic road. Said house and lot lev
ied upon as the property of Mrs.
M. P. Patrick, M. P. Patrick and
M. P. Patrick and wife to satisfy
‘tax executions issued by M. F.
| Sims, Tax Collector, Bryan Coun- |
ty, Georgia, for state, county and :
school taxes for the years 1931,
1937 and 1933. ~
une 1934.
, Sheriff
eorgia. .
NER o