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CUTTS
mm* *
Superintendent
Vote For. . .
FOR JUDGE GRICE GRADY HEAD
We the undersigned members p,.., * t?
of fc Perry Bar, heartily en- Cand.date For
dorse the candidacy of Hon. War- Associate Justice
ren Grice to succeed himself as 0 _ , _
Associate Justice of the Supreme Supreme Court of Georgia
Court of Georgia. Subject to Democratic Primary
Sam A. Nunn J
C. E. Brunson September 11, 1940
Robt* E.' Browm Your vote and influence will
J. W. Bloodworth be appreciated.
Hear “The Man Who Measures Up”
for Next Governor of Georgia
COLUMBUS ROBERTS
Will Discuss Georgia’s Needs and
His Plans to Meet Them, Speaking
MACON
City Auditorium, 4 P. M. Monday, Sept. 2
You WANT
Columbus Roberts
The professional poli- “THE MAN WHO
ticians fighting him MEASURES UP”
HAVE made such prom- Hear Judge Edgar Watkins, conn
ises. Those who expect sel for Southern Governors’ Con
benefit are the nucleus ference, speak for Columbu* Rob
. • „„ 4 ; erts over WSB at 7 a. m. (6 a.m.
of i.ie anti-Roberts rna- Central standard Time) Saturday, I
’.rune in every county in August 31.
Georgia. -
Theirs is the old way of playing politics, the way that has
blighted Georgia too long . . . making YOUR tax money
pay for their campaigns.
if you are sick of it . . . tired of deficit piled on deficit—
ssl,ooo,ooo unpaid obligations accumulated under Talmadge
alone then it’s up to you to get busy today and carrj
XOUR community for CnlnmV'Mr Roberts.
The only promises Columbus Roberts has made rte promises to \
people of Georgia as a whole . . . made openly in public print,
over the radio and from the platform. His promises arc to the#
school teachers and parents, to the taxpayers, to the farmers, to
labor, to the good women of Georgia, to those who have compas
sion for the old, the blind, mothers of dependent children, and
other handicapped . . .
Teacher, parent, taxpayer, farmer, workingman, Colum
bus Roberts is YOUR candidate and no one else has any
more special interest in his election, than YOU have ... no
one has been promised any special favor at YOUR ex
pense ...
Columbus Roberts’ victory will be vour victory . . . The
mce is YOUR race.
THAT IS THE CHALLENGE TO YOU!
Accept this challenge yourself, as a good sltizen and patriot. Get on
• Pl ‘ r Phone, get in your car, sail a meeting of your friends and neighbors
n rour own community to plan how you will carry your own precinct
or Columbus Roberts.
"rite today for campaign literature that will convince your
f| pcn-minded neighbors that Columbus Roberts is the man Georgia
-EDS as governor. *
h-BERTS for go.vernor committee
Ijo Piedmont Hotel r Atlanta, Georgia
NEW PODGE HIS FLUID DRIVE
Dodge will have Fluid Drive
for 1941-according to information
just received from factory head
quarters in Detroit by McLendon
Auto Co.
“This news was a complete
surprise,” said C. E. McLendon.
“We did not expect to see this
vital feature adopted so soon
for a car in the popular price
range of Dodge. But now that
the news is out, we can promise
the public an automobile driving
sensation they will remember as
the most exciting chapter in all
their motoring experience.
“One of the really surprising
things about the Dodge Fluid
Drive, aside from the sensational
ride it gives, is it* pw^n-voi
1
Talmadge
Extravagance and waste
in Georgia’s Government
will go out of the window as j
Ciujem |
returns to the Governor’s office, j
“Every lick I ever got at a tax i
bill in my life I cut it!”
t —Eugene Talmadge
See and hear TALMADGE when
he visits your section.
Listen to WSB 8:30-9 P.M.
(EST) on Friday nights
Talmadge Keeps His Promises
ELECT
ROYAL K. MANN
r - v.
tHShh
* I
I
' H > '^sP||
* <raS # I
A Member State Prison and
Parole CommitoiM
Royal K. Mann received 182,-
814 votes and 198 county unit
votes in his race for the Prison
Commission at the last elec
tion. He is able, honest and
competent. No man in Geor
gia is more experienced and
better qualified for this respon
sible position than Royal K. |
Mann. He has many friends
in Houston county who are
interested in his campaign.
The support and influence of
all voters is solicited in behalf
of Royal K, Mann and will be
greatly appreciated.
ELECT —
a^d:^oke«
NASHVILLE, GEORGIA
PAROLE AND PRISON
COMMISSIONER
(TO)
Succeed Judge G. A. Johns, retiring
AND
Help eliminate Pardon Racket in
Georgia. Pledge to furnish press
monthly list of applicants for
clemency. Pledge fair and impartial
treatment to all prisoners. Rich
and poor alike. %
Former Speaker of House of Rep
resentatives Member American
•Legion, Mason, Baptist, Democrat.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
DEEPLY APPRECIATED
Subject to Democratic Primary
Sentember 11. 19W
Simplicity. The Fluid Drive unit
takes the place of the engine
flywheel and consists of only
two working parts-two bowl
shaped shells into which vanes
or fins are welded. One shell is
mounted on the engine crank
shaft, the other on the drive
shaft. Both shells, which-do not
touch each other, are enclosed in
a sealed housing filled with oil,
“It is this oil which set in
motion by the turning of the
shell, passes the power rotations
to the rear shell and the drive
shaft.
“Simple as the Fluid Drive
mechanism is, the different driv
ing results it produces are ex
ceedingly interesting. You can
climb a hill at speeds as slow as
a mile an hour with gears in
‘high’ and the car will keep
Don’t Ask Me
o Violate the Law"
m always glad to accommodate people—but occasion
y there’s a request I have to decline ... I can’t sell
;r on Sunday, nor after legal closing hours ... I can’t
ve a person who is visibly intoxicated ... I can’t sell
‘Why? Well, for two reasons;
First—This place, like the overwhelming majority
the state’s retail beer outlets, believes in strict ob
vance of the laws and regulations. We are wholc
irtedly cooperating in the Clean Up or Close Up
apaign to curb the small minority of places that tol
te law violations or unwholesome conditions.
Second—My beer license is my bread and butter, and
* „an’t afford to jeopardize it by breaking the law.”
You, the public, can render vital aid in the Clean Up or Close Up cam
paign. If you buy beer, buy it only from a law-observing outlet. Don’t ask
your retailer to disregard regulations. And don’t give your patronage to one
who disregards them, or who permits objectionable conditions at his place.
BREWERf&BEER DISTRIBUTORS
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, State Director
529 Hurt Building • Atlanta, Georgia
H A A Jk'mT-ANP-ONiy" B
g H JIDD sa “ prices jBK— I
tU MB ofl 5.25 o, 5.50-17 $ 9.25 * | V M
6.25 or 8.50—1 G 12.25 Ca,h P ri “ . w,th HI
■ «5.00-19 7.55 W ’" £3
Vi 5,25 or 5.50-18 8.45 LIFETIME GUARANTEE Ej
SIZE Cath prUot with your old firm i7 j ... , , MW
I , , „ OTHER SIZES —mak.jtood or SV. do! ||
K| I £v.7 % PRICEDIN proportion 83
I Weathtr or Rib Tread Whit* sidewalls slightly higher £ BjJj
BIT'S EASY TO BUY ON OUR SS
EASY-PAY TERMS
McLENDON AUTO CO. i
PHONE 57 PERRY, GA. **
going smoothly without straining
the engine or any other mechan
ism.
“You can also stop the Fluid
Drive car, leaving the transmis
sion in ‘high,’ without stalling
the engine. You can start in
‘high’ without bucking, and
drive all day, at any desired
speed, slow or fast, without
having to bother about shifting.
You can do these and many oth
er things, and in addition enjoy
a smoothness in getaway, stop
ping and speed variation that is
a downright revelation.
“Where the new Dodge Fluid
Drive differs from most mechan
ical improvements is that its ad
vantages can actually he oxperi
i enced,” Mr. McLendon pointed
out. “That is why we expect to
i have 'a busy time demonstrating
■ the remarkable new drive to the
people of this city from the
moment the first Fluid Drive
cars are received—which will be
soon.”
Quebec’s Historic Carriages
Old as the city itself are the his
' toric caleches or picturesque horse
drawn carriages still to be found
throughout the Canadian city of
Quebec. Cabbies or "carters" were
■ not considered properly attired un
i less they wore an arrowed sash
around their waists. Those tradi
| tional sashes were made by the
"Habitants’’ wives after designs
borrowed from old Indian days.
Modern generations, however, have
lost (he art and the colorful sashes,
1 made from sheep’s wool colored by
i vegetable dyes, are seldom seen
r I nowadays.
■ I
