Newspaper Page Text
THE UMON-aECCNtDEB. MtLLEDCEVILLE, GA.. JU1.V 11, 1M4
August Set as Last Date
To Tag Old Cotton
f Upon recommendation of Cully
A. Cobb. AAA cotton chief of the
Federal Department of Agriculture
the commissioner of Internal Reve
nue and the Secretary of the Treas
ury have appr ved an extension un
til August 1 of the time in which
cotton harvested and ginned prior
to June 1, 1934, may be harvested,
sold, purchased or opened without
• bale tag certifying it is exempt
from pay'ment provided in the Bank-
bead act
County Farm Agent Langley has
been informed that the extension
was made in treasury decision No.
4444, signed June 29. Under a previ
ous decision, July 1 was the last
date on which old eotton—that is cot
ton harvested and ginned prior to
June 1—could move untagged in the
cbaunels of commerce.
It is necessary to tag this old cot
ton, the county agent said yester
day, in order to identify it so that
the tax provided in the Bankhead
art may not be levied on it Appli
cation blanks for these identifica
tion tags are available at the office
of the farm agent or application
may bo made by letter. All applica
tions should have the name and lid-
dress of the holder of the cotton, the
number of old bales and their locn-
tion on them.
Mr. Langley ctophasized that it
is necessary that all persons with
cotton affected should attend to the
matter of tagging at the earliest
possible date. Most holders, he add
ed, have already made application
(for tag*.
Farmers who borrowed ten cents
on cotton, or who have their cotton
stored in the Home-Andrews Ware
house need not apply for tags since
Mr. Horne has been bonded to do
this work for them. If cotton is
stored in other Warehouses, applica
tion for tags should be made.
Crop* Following Lt|«aM Good
The crops in Baldwin County that
followed winter legume;, are looking
good. Some of these demonstrations
can be seen in every community.
Farmers should study the results of
legumes on the following crops, an
make plans to sow a good acreage
to winter legumes this fall.
ALL CAMPAIGNS PUSHED
AS TALMADGE REMOVES
LAST DOUBT FROM RACE
By Bert Collivr, Special Writer
(B, G. N. A.)
Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia’s politico]
campaigns were going full blast this
weeg following the opening address
of Governor Talmadge at Bainbridre,
July 4.
Hardly had the echoes of the Gov
ernor's speech, delivered to n huge j Sharpe and Dohme Company, who
crowd, died away, when Claude Pitt- • manufacture the scrum at the old
man, his opponent, spoke at Games- H. K. Mulford Plant at Glenolden,
ville Saturday, discussing the speech J Pennsylvania.
in detail and showering new charges I 0np featurc of the exhibit is the
of graft and mismanagement upon distribution maps of several specks
the Governor. | 0 f poisonous snakes. These consist
At the same time the races of m41 j, 8 c f the United States with
Public Service Commission and Com'
MILE A MINUTE MARTY
>4ou« AIKCUE.
•STiLL. - ORE. AT ^
HfEW. ORINQ-
iN<i >&o HOMt.
BOX ipEui-/ P'PHT >W
him WHAT \ Tolp
To
*/K7ai_ONT TAULToC
THAT Oi-P <5A<*
CAR
by McKinnon Motor Co.
fcOT IiNC.Lt. 'bAlP
..In/\i T'vVjT TALLToIP - BtCAASt
Ri?AiCHT IT AT
AW HE KNOWS ^
-
CAR* •
ARB- '
REUAOUll
Big Values in Used Cars. Reconditioned- liberal Terms
1934 Model Terraplane—1934 Model Fotd—1932 Ford CoSgm
—Bargains in a Number of Other Feature Values—.
We are proud of our reputation as reputable automobile i
■ale we make is an example of just how well we live to that reputation!
Mr. T. A. (Boll Weevil) Asbefield, is Now in our Service Department. Wife J.
B. Cox. L E. Prichard, Fred Wright and Archie Holton. BoD Weevil WiB Give
You Expert Ford Service. Every Job Guaranteed.
McKinnon motor company
PHONE 31
FORD SALES & SERVICE
TV A TO ATTEMPT REMOVAL OF TWO SMALL BOVS KIIA
SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC WASTES I
(B, G. N. A.)
By DR ARTHUR E. MORGAN
Chairman of the Tenneuee Valley
Authority
(Written for the United Press) .
Knoaville, Team, July 10 (U.P.)— With * knot” as their
There are vast wastes in the social i ° nl * * e *f K;n ' two sm * u bo ?“ - ho
and econoenic life of America, and!’" ,ere Picnicking near Waycross kill
(By & N. A.)
The State Museum now contains
an exhibit showing the manufacture
of snake-bite serum, from the capture
of the snake on through the extrac- , ..
tion cf venom from the snake to the I the energy and ambitions and hopes { ^ a virions wildcat weighing twenty
finished product ready for use. The I of millions of men and women are ~ J * 1 ,A
exhibit wan contributed to the state I almost killed by lack of opportunity,
through the Atlanta office df the If we can remove these wastes and
missioncr of Agriculture, which have
aelzed second place in public inter
est, grew more heated daily.
Governor Talmadge in his address
asked recleetion squarely upon his
record during his first two years in
•ffice, declaring “I have no apoligics
to make and no regrets.”
Not only did he appeal for votes
in the country counties wlrch hs
carried last time, but urged the
large • raounties, nearly all of which
went to his opponents, to fall into-
line this time. Governor Talmadge
promised. If reelected, to pay every
dime of the state debt without rain
ing taxes a penny.
In h*s Bair*ridge speech Gover
nor Talmadge pleaded guilty to
•very charge that I have made
against him and his friends in this
campaign. Before the bar of public
•pinion he states no mitigating cir
cumstances .but with the contempt
for law and decency that has charac
terised the conduct of so many con
victs (hat he has turned loose upon
the pnbll he says that he is proud
that he has done it, proud of Ids
seriates and that he will do It again
if you give him two more year*.’'
Judge Pittman has mapped eat
campaign that incundes sever
speeches a week, but Governor Tal-
madge plans to leave his office only
eace n week, if circumstances perm't.
He wll devote the remainder of his
time to hts official duties.
the ranges of the snakes shaded and
with a photograph of the snake it
self pasted on the map. These maps
show at a glance the ranges of some
of the most important venomous
snakes of the region in which Geor-
g-’a is situated.
'Hie Game and Fish Department
received this exhibit as a result of its
educational campaign to make the
fields and forests of Georgia safer
for those who would go hunting
fishing here.
The entire exhibit will be mount
ed In a cast on the fourth floor of
the state capitol, near the offices of
the Game and Ft* Department,
where it will be open to the puhl'c
during the open hours of the build
ing.
Officials of the Game and Fish
Department reeemmend that drug
gists at various points in the state
get tubes of this serum and rent it
out by the day, to be paid for in
full if the serum Is used, and If not,
to he returned in good condition to
the druggist. This makes the serum
available to every one at a low cost,
and is a very lew rate of Insnranee
against death from make bit*.
Georgians are invited to stop Jn at
the capitol and inspect this exhibit
whenever possible, as a means of
famllaricing themselves with
use of Antivenon.
provide a fair chance for reasonable
hopes and ambitions, we shall have
achieved the essence of social and
economic planning.
The Tennessee Valley Authority is
the expression of a desire on the
part of the President and the Con
gress to work out, in a limited area,
princ^plfcs of long-rung* planning
which can later have application on
a wider scale. Among the fundamen
tal purposes to be achieved are:
Orderly Planning
Thst haphazard and unregulated
growth shall be displaced by intellig
ent and orderly planning.
That great wantes in the present
way of doing things shall be elimi
nated—among the greatest wastes
at present being the wastes cf frust
rated hopes and ambitrons of people
who find no fair chance at life.
A controlling pip puke fchall tfe
that our great wealth and resources
shall be fully used for the benefit
of Hie whole people, and not for
■mall part of the people at the c
penae of the rest
Planning View*
Another principle to be constant
ly kept In mind is that any social
planning must keep the future in
view as well as the present. We must
recognize that the objective of such
planning Is to create reasonable ex
pectation for the fulfillment of rea
sonable hopes; that youag people
Vail he able to look ahead to Uvea
interest and adventure; that hen-
MUCH SPUMOUS MONET
CIRCULATES IN GEORGIA
PARENTAL AID POINTS
YOUTH IN RIGHT PATH
TfUnot* RbmvcIi Worker Reveals
. S. Secret Service Agent Issavt
Warning and Appeals to Mer
chants
Chirac. July 10 (TT.P )_Wh<*Ti
Johnnv wants a saxnnbcne get him
one. Let the blue notes waft unre
strained because Mrs. Elizabeth Bur-
ford. child psychiatrist, believes thnt
after nil a saxaphone is better than
a revolver.
Mary, the daiiehter. perhaps she
wants a little more love and under
standing. Let her bov friends ca*l »♦
home. If you don’t she probably will
sneak Into a public dance hall, or
some night club. Mrs. Buford sa ? d.
Eacperienoe g*j»heked ftom the
thousands of cases handled has
taught Mrs Burford that the hoy
or girl whose aspirations are
with parental opposition some-times
grows into a law breaker.
Javenil* R«MarcK«r
Shb is an attach of the Illinois j
Juvenile Kesenrch Department and
stationed in the Univerafty of Chica
go area.
A complete understanding between
children and parents is a fundamen
tal necessity if a child is to grow
np to be a good cit’zen
Trav to Form
Often timra ‘he unwanted babv
develops criminal tendencies her rcc-
Countcrfeit money, in $5 and $10
bills, circulating in Georgin. is flood
ing Atlanta, and the United State?
secret service has issued warning tc
all merchants to watch out for the
spurious cash. More than $500 worth
of the “phoney” money has been
turned over to the government with
in the past 10 days by Atlanta
banks, it was raid.
George H. Brodnax. operator
charge of the United States secret
service, said thnt despite all effort:
of the federal officers the counter
feiters have so far been undetected
ords show. A child usually acts «
fs expected to act and if parents
sure they have a footpad or a murd
erer in the making it Is ant to occur
that way
To be happy and make others
happy. Mrs. Burford believes
child needs.
Physical and mental health.
To be wanted and loved.
Decent surroundings.
Educational and vocational
portunities.
Music and art.
Gon.1 neighborhood surroundings.!
Relijrlon.
compensation; that age ahril have
reasonable security; and that ability,
genius and wholesome ambition shall
ha. a opportunity for expression.
The consciousness that rich po
tentialities are dormant In the Ten
nessee Valley has caused President
Roosevelt to provide the initiative
and the nation to provide the funds
for a demonstration of a better in
dustrial. agricutura] and social life
thnt will be a shining example and a
mutual benefit to the country
In
Cutting Hair and Shaving
/omen and Childran Hair Cuts
Especially
•n’ve Tried The Rest—Now Get
The Best
SERVICE BARBER SHOP
Neat Door to Western Union
pounds. Edward Lawhorne, 10, of
Waycross and Robert Newsome, 13,
of Hortense, heard their hound dog
baying in the woods some distance
away and went to investigate. They
found h>m holding the vicious, snarl
ing animal at bay. The cat “made
for” them, according to their story,
and they stopped him with the
“lightard” knot, finishing hhn off
with other knots. When their par
ents arrived on the scene they met
the youngsters dragging the bleed
ing, dying animal. Modest about their
exploit, they scarcely realized they
had killed one of the most danger-
beasts of the south Georg** 1
woods.
FOR SALE—Duroc pig* **4 Aorti
A fvw nicu milch cow* fra* ia
cheap. Mrs. L. O. Broakms, Route
"Now I’m tl>e Picture
of Health,’* Say* Lady
After Taking CARDUI
H*ra to how Canlul helped aa
Alabama tody. . . . *T suffered
fram pains in my back and *****
write* Mm. A. O. Oray, mt dim rig.
to. I nodead at awet to wgg tori*,
tog me. X kept taktog OarC* m-
m X bad ftotobed five bottom 1
mined. My health wag mmh bet
tor. Mow X am the pietaweef health.
“NOTWNC BUT INSURANCE
Phase 473
C. K. ANDREWS ft SON
iC(C6I9MD6^eC936C8i^MW39C9K38K8CBift^83fCt
DR. H. E THORNTON’S
easy TEETHER
GURANTEED to relieve stomach
and bowel trouble*, colds a ad indi
gestion of TEETHING INFANTS
end OLDER CHILDREN. U cool*
fever quickly.
GIVE IT IN PLACE OF
CASTOR OIL
AH Druggist*, 25c Per Package
Free Sample on Request
'EASY TEETHER MEDICINE CO.
Westminister, S. C.
TRAVELING THiS SUMMER
FH0NE 351
“We Sefl Nothin, Bat Ride*”
Rent a U-Dnvc-It or a bicycle
and enjoy riding this summer—
The cost is small.
Four Daily Buses to Macon
Three to Augusta
Connecting With All Points
SOUTHLAND COACHES
Phone 351
For All Bus Information
jnxxuizxixi
BIJTTER 30c. PER LB.
CHURNED FRESH DAILY
Quick Bicycle Delivery Anywhere m City Just CaD Us
PHONE 83
Montgomery’s Milk Depot and Market
We are Ready to Take Care of AB Your Dairy Needs This
Summer. Call for Eggs, Cream, Milk, Chickens. Butter.
SAVE YOUR EYES
Your eyes are changing all the time. This is due to in
creasing age. condition of health, working by artificial
light or other causes.
It’s important that you have your eyes properly fitted to
preserve both your health and your eyesight.
Better drop in and have your eyes examined by a LICENS
ED OPTOMETRIST. If you don’t need glasses we’ll tell
you so, and if you do need them we’ll fit you properly.
Williams & Ritchie
JEWELERS A OPTOMETRISTS
MSMgcviQe, Ga.
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC
Bus Schedule
Buses Leave Milledgeville 8:45 A M. and 4:55 P. M. For
Madison and Atlanta
8:45 A. M. Bus Connects at Madtsoa (Leaving Madson 1:5S
P. M.) For Augusta, Savannah sad Charleston
4:55 P. M. Bus Connects Directly at Maduon for Augusta and
Points North
Connections at Savannah for all Florida Cities. Connection at
Atlanta for Western and North Central Cities
Comfortable Bines. Experienced aid Courteous Drivers
For Information on Fares and Detailed Schedules, Phone or Call
FRALEY’S PHARMACY
MILIED6LVILLE TO ATLANTA
VIA
PACE LINES
STATION—HARRIS HALL’S DRUG STORE—PHONE 2#*
Uave Milled,eriVe 7 a m. Arrive Atlanta 9:45 a. n.
Leave Milledgeville 2 p- l Arrive AtUoU 4:30 p. d-
f** T * Atlanta 3 p. m. arrive Miledferile 7:58 p. as.
Leave Atlanta 8:38 a. n. Arrive Miledfevdle 12:50 p. m
ONE WAY FARE $2:18
Round Trip $3.80