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Join the Red Cross and Help The Distressed and Needy t 4 'A ■ ?.**i * $ I 1 : A iy H : Sf * S ' i ■t I ;• 1 H§j :%: k •; S' ,, J XX • ^ '•v^ ; S@X»J^S t m i. >v . I *S$®i v I - s: y ;? i : mm K– l s •y l: : M : . i ■- S' x;: r i I W- %% –––| ■:. - ■:•: ,-v IS r £ #STI m m * SS 11 Ilf ft. ■ -s'r Iff ! | ■®rTllii ' 1 S i HB ■ . l : mm V lll-l *! III m m V;,: | i : . w* |, 1 ” ■ y Wrong Diet First cannibal: “The chief has hay fever.” Second cannibal: “Serves him right. I told him not to eat that grass widow.” T »RIWI1G Fir^t Class Job Printing Delivered on Short Notice When in need of the following it will pay you to trade with us: [PRINTED or BLANK] Letter Heads, plain or ru'ed eiep*. i a Statements - Cards - Circulars - Folders - Blotters Bill Heads - Cardboard - Second Sheets - Wedding – Birth Announcements Orders by Mail Filled Promptly The Southeast Georgian IN BUSINESS OVER THIRTY YEARS KJNGSLAND, GEORGIA Too Many Years Waiter: “These are the best eggs we have had for years.” Diner: “Well, bring me some you haven’t had so long.” SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1932 Georgia Democrats Oversubscribe Quota ny More Than $1000 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10 (LKS) —Wi.hin only a few hours be fore the nation went to the polls to select the president for the next four years, Iiyburn G. Clay, Georgia director of finance for the national democratic cam paign committee, announced that Georgia with a number of counties still to be heard from, had oversubscribed its quota of o,000 by raising: $31,279.11. Georgia’s quota, he said, was the largest of any southeastern state with the exception of North CaroliiTh. Assurances of Governor Roosevelt’s personal apprecia tion was promptly expressed by Colonel Arthur 0*BYien of the national executive Committee, who telegraphed Mr. Clay his heartiest congratulations. “Heartiest congratulations to yourself and the state of Geor gia in accomplishing your quota in the finance campaign,” said Colonel O’Brien’s telegram. “I assure you that Governor Roose velt appreciates this hearty evidence of the support of the people of Georgia." Of the money received, the sum of $23,676.63 was raised by Mr. Clay and his associates with the exception of Some small amounts which were sent direct to the national headquarters. The Roosevelt Business and Professional League, of which Charles B. Shelton, of the well known law firm of Dorsey and Shelton, is Georgia state chair man, reported that 1886 mem bers had enrolled, contributing a total of $5375.48. Shareholders in America ed in $1202 from the sale medallions, and the Roosevelt Motor Club reported tions of $1025, making a grand total of $31,279.11. Soon after announcement of Mr. Shelton’s figures for the Roosevelt Business and Pro fessional Leaguo, was received from New York to the effect that the Georgia division of the League leads the Georgia Weekly Industrial Review Loganville — Paving to be started soon on Route No. 10 from Loganville to Snellville, distance of about seven miles. Dalton — Edward Robinson opened grocery store formerly operated by Harlan Wood. Summerville — 26th annual Chattooga County Fair held. Manchester—Post office build ing painted. Way cross—John M. Rehnee leased” section of Crystal Ice Plant and opened meat curing plant. Clayton—E. C. Addy took over Gulf Refining agency here from Raleigh Crisp. East Point—Carl Edwards opened filling station on East Virginia Avenue, known as Jones’ Service Station. Fitzgerald—Earl Saunders purchased Arnold farm, *w# miles northeast of city. College Park—Mrs. Mathilde Cox opened dancing school on Main Street. Buford—R. T. Davis and G. II. Boyd opened market and grocery store next to N. W. Fuice – Co. Cartersville — Flower Fair held. G enova—MacDougald Con entire country. Mr. Shelton received the following joint telegram from Jesse Isador Strauss, president of the Roosevelt Business and Professional League, and Ad miral W. B. Franklin, executive vice-preident. “Please accept our heartiest congratulations for the record that the Georgia League division has made. With approximtaelv two thousand members, Georgia heads our honor roll. This is not only a great tribute to the efficiency of your organization, but I am sure it is a symbol of Georgia’s devotion to its second Governor, Franklin Delano Roosevelt.” Following a telephone con versation with Colonel O’Brien in which it was revealed that the Democratic campaign ended with a considerable deficit, Mr. Clay and Mr. Shelton urged that though Georgia’s quota lias been oversubscribed the work con tinue in Georgia to assist in de fraying the defisit. 7 Mi. Clay asked that all of his associate directors of fihnnae continue their efforts in the hope of se curing a substantial sum in Georgia to be applied Shelton against this deficit. Mr. stated that he had requested his circuit and county chairmen to “carry on.” 9n St. Louis ' / AMtKICAH THE WBt VS WITH HOTEt ROOMS BATH S2.00 Up 'llllll • *1 .1 ’ • rj THE mm ANNEX m £ 226 ROOM 1 ' - vT »»»J WITH PATH .. x TrumcKNlierKL m /MKMTwStVENTH The %'MTRICXN‘tomy MARKfT SIXTH at Our looa has made itrur Reputation \ i. ZOhfBl iMO* opi t* . UNTIL ' M 'ONI GMT OLD FASHIONED SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY awaits you at HOTEL SAVANNAH h A </>* c hotel in <0 O business, theatre and shopping district oP historic Savannah • • 3oo fireproof Scorns \ RADIO IN RATES ( \\ EVERY ROOM t| 50 AND UP "'ll £ 111 E S T ' A A NNAH u • E U . ; S RGIA struction Co., awarded contract for paving and structing Highway No. 22 Baker Creek to this place. Reidsville—Location of Highway Route No. 23 through this city under consideration. There were 1,568 bales ton of crop of 1932 ginned Tattnall County, prior October 1.—Reidsville, Journal. East Point—Bids to be open ed November 10 for purchase of site for new post office to je erected here. Call Humane society “How did you get on in your action for compensation against the man whose dog bit you ?” “I had a clever lawyer who proved that I bit the dog.” Just Suppose "PRE-WAR" ELECTRIC RATES were restored in Georgia Let’s assume you are an “average” customer of this Company, a home user of electric service whose bill is usually about $3.50 a month, which is the average. In 1913, at “pre-war” rates, In 1932, at present rates, you A monthly saving you would have paid actually pay of $5.05 $3.50 $ 1.55 OR A SAVING OF $18.60 A YEAR! When you hear people say, "Electric rates should be put back to pre-war levels,” just remind them of the above. Their plan would raise your electric bills, not lower them. This is true because: "I •1 The average price paid by re»i *dential customers of this Company for electric service is 30.7 per cent lower today than it was in 1913, the year before the war began. 2. If 1913 rates had been restored twelve months ago, our residential customers would have paid us, in one year, $2,000,000 more than they ac tually did pay, provided that the HIGHER 1913 rates had not forced many to cut down on their use of elec tric service. Who Wants to Go Back to Pre-War Prices on Electric Servicot CERTAINLY , NOT YOU ALL SERVICE CHARGE payments are included in the 1932 low average pri^e electric service as given above. The Service Charge type rate has redneed, N( Increased, the rates of considerably more than a majority of our customers. 1 cause this rate was made available, thousands of Georgia homes, sin homes, now are enjoying the use ef ances. water (without electric pumps, Under the refrigerators, the and Service old other style Charge) ranges, appli- rates Geoi ► i only have paving the these devices wealthy time-saving in could their and homes. afford labor- to POWER its COMEAgy $ V i Tr M CITIZEN WHEREVER WE 8 B R BS 9 S Two Days From Pine Tree To Printed Paper Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10— Incidental to an address of Dr. Charles H. Herty before civic clubs of Augusta. November 2, various species of pines were cut from the state forest near Augusta, shipped to Savannah where the research paper plant immediately converted them in to paper and shipped the paper to Augusta where it was print ed for disbribution at the meet ing, all within 48 hours’ time. This was intended to demonstr ate how readily the pines of Georgia can be made available for the manufacture of white news print, a product which the research plant at Savannah is ^ If 1913 rates were in effect, our • 'residential customers would now be paying an average of 7.55 «euU per kilowatt hour for their wrriw instead of only the 5.23 cents per kilowatt hour average they now are paying. Going back to pre-war prlenl would save you money on pm tically everything you buy, except on your electric service. ooooooooooooooooooocoooocoooooooooooooooooooo STOP AT THE HOTEL Robert Fulton WHEN IN ATLANTA A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU 300 ROOMS 300 BATHS Single Dotlbk 47 Rooms—Private Bath . . . $ 2.00 $3.01 122 Rooms—Private Bath . . . . 2.50 4.08 78 Rooms—Private Bath . . « • 3.00 1.08 $3 Rooms—Private Bath . . « • 3.50 8.08 Parlor Suite-—Private Bath (double) . . $5.00 to $8.0$ All rooms equiped with radio, ceiling 1 fan, servidor service A BARON – WILSON HOTEL Harry F. Zobei, Vice- President and General Manager, Jno. H. McKenzie, Associate Manager. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PAGE 2 chiefly interested in promoting. Leading citizens of Augusta heard Dr. Herty assert that southern pines and other woods are to become the main source of white news print and book paper in the future. He told of the progress of his research work under the Department of Forestry and Geological De velopment of the State, and was received enthusiastically by his audience. Good Guarantee Patient: “Doctor, are you sure this is pneumonia? Some times doctors prescribe for one thing and patients die of some thing else.” Doctor (with dignity): “When I prescribe for pneumonia you die of pneumonia.”