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the UMOX-KECOKDtt. XnXEOOEVn.
FARR AGENT’S COLUMN
COTTON CERTIFICATE 1 affairs of the county economically,
OWNERS ’IT) GET AID ; and in the interest of the people.
J. E WEAVER
Station, by W. L. Robin-
; chars'-’ a -» ine invcstiga-
lorm (or evil11 du<:cr, P 001 - " Washington. in which I win County,, and oarneatly aolieit
’amilv Thu I he *•»<«> that •— ” ’ — ‘ •
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tj the Voters of Baldwin County:
I wish to pay my re.-ipccts to you
o: good clean pasture
I** "^‘l.oits t» aeath emphaaiz-
J "V e «UnR testa at the Ohio Ex- -nember oi the (amity. These mieht i h< L s,atod ,bal :i,i coltcm zrotvera | the support and influence of all of
consist of soup mixture, canned to- " ho have bontmed 10 ccnls P<* ! my f«llow citizen*. 1 feel that my
S^-“?S t0iUl ”’ chi11 I JTTL'T envcrnmcntoncol- knowl , df . „ r , ut0 , nd
catsup. This recommendafinn i. i ton arr advised not to sacrifice their '
State* Department of Agrl- based upon the fact that tomatoes trusl rcrtllicates. which represent f " t ™,, tho *"d announce. In this manner, that
if ~r (rom the nutritive rtandpotDt^^ 1 tha "“"her of bales of cotton on «!«*ally f,t me to fill thl. high of- -
ihc place of both fruits and vaccta- " bich thc V have borrowed. f,ce satisfactory to the people of
bles in the diet. i He further advised the county this county. I will later make public
Because of its acid content the to- i a,!onl that a Plan is being develop- announcement of my position
mato is the most easily canned of j ed l,iat wdl enable the holders of tal issues,
all foods, it was added. All that is I those certifiarteB to receive market; Sincerely,
needed Is a supply of vine ripened j value for thi * colton - less the 10 I J. F. McCLUNEY
tomatoes, the simplest of canning ccn,s per P° und which they have al- 1
these results as typical
KVmicht be expected jlmost
” i the Com Belt where
5 are available.
. cl0V cr and rape pasture were
° j wu h dry-lot feeding in
“J ,nci idinB 171 pi((» Ol com-
‘ Wt . weight, and breeding.
**®\rt^fed pigs gained 21 per-
Vunr and required 10 per-
1 tea com and 28 percent less
to make 100 pounds gain,
ti fattened on pasture were
{tf market 24 days earlier
J® ‘ a* of better market prices
llvcae sold for 8 percent more
■ ',1 pounds. The pasture was
i 53.01 per acre on account of
t com and tankage and
: acre on account of the
Marketing, a total of $15.50.
returns per acre based on
:orn. tankage at 51.25 per
pounds: $3.83 per 100 pounds
E« r gains of the pasture pigs and
K for the ganis of the dry lots
•alue due to later market-
:th com now worth about
a bushel the savings on '
* would be even greater.
» pasture-fed piss were more
than thsoe fed in dry lot.
c of the pigs on com and tank-
n dry lot >ecame decidedly un-
while only one pig appeared
|cr. pasture. The pastures were
on the average 104* days at
p of 18 pigs per acre,
i Tomatoes Now* For Family
lift Next Winter
the time to can tomatoes
a be preoared to take care
e family diet next winter, says
i Mathews, extensiun nu-
it the University College
lure. Luscious, red toina-
t plentiful now. she says, and
way of color,
f. sr.d vitamins than any of the
|r canned foods, she points out.
needed by every member
farvly. rnilriren especially :
| or'it'rom such a good source
Mathews con-
FOR LEGISLATURE
Notice was received in Coun- | *^° tbe ' r ° teE> Baldwin County:
to “ | yt Agent L. R. Langley's office last f *ni a candidate subject to the
This would mean~"'iT* . de T ! Thursday) morning from Oscar j rules of the Primary, for member*
minimum of twenty quarts ^f^- . Johnston « bead of the cotton pro- , ship in the Legislature from Bald-
r K ,p rASTUEE rATS n» vegetable .apply , 0 o(
| COO PIGS malo product*. M iss Vjithew. do li-v. 8 ? L
dared. Thi., would . ? c . Thursday)
equipment, and a housew,(e with read >'. borrowed, pin, (he small' f 0 R JUD— SUPERIOR COURT
an understanding o( tire contribu- charcc , J orM^r rrr rnr,l.T
tion which they will make to the The cotton referred to is spot: OCMULGEE CIRCUIT
physical and economic welfare of * tton held in warehouses of the i To the Democratic Veters of the
her family. county and nat option cotton on 1 Ocmulgeo Circuit-
August far Month- to Call Poultry wh j ch only < v™t, was borrowed. ; YoUr petiUo „ cr .howeth:
Says Farm Asent ! For additional information see i ... . .. , . ... ..
August is one of the best months the count y agent, who will be advised I . ,. . .
of the year for culling the poultry lmmedl atcly of details of plans for J“ d * e ° f “ ,d W ‘ cx P ;re on
flock, according *.o L. R Langley t > endorin K certificates and receiving •' December 31st, 19„4, and he respect-
county agent. By removing the hern l disbuRtements *
that are nol laying the per cent!
production can be increased, while
the maintenance cost of the flock is)
lowered, he says.
Continuing the county agent sug- 1
gested that the flock be inspected !
carefully and those that have quit 1
laying or those about to do so be ’
removed. The non-layers may be de- 1
' tee ted by an examination of the!
head and comb, the vent and ab- i
domen. Any hen that has yellow I
pigment in her beak or shanks at'
this time cf the year should be cull- !
ed. It indicates that she is either cut \
of production or has taken a rest
during the past few months.
In young pullets just beginning to
lat the more yellow in the beak and
shanks the better, as it indicates
good health and shows that the
growing pullets have gotten plenty
of green feed and other vitamin A
carrying feedstuffs.
It should be remembered, the
county agent said, that as a rule
early molters are the poorest layers,
while late molters make good lay-
j fully requests you to renew his com
mission for another term.
[ 2nd—Your petitioner refers to his
j official record as to the discharge of
j his official duties faithfully and ef-
j ficiently.
I 3rd—Your petitioner respectfully
j requests each of j»u, when you cast
HON. TOM LINDER
your vote in the Democratic primary
September 12th, 1934, that the
ne of your petitioner remain on
your ticket without any mark across
it.
4th—Your petitioner further show-
cth that, if the above requests are
granted he promises you that the
duties of the office will he faithfully
and courteously administered in ac
cordance with the laws of Georgia
without favor or affection to any
In determining those which
not laying it is suggested that too! To M p^ig.
much attention not be paid to head i _ l ». ...
measurement. While thev were term- | 1 hcreb - v ana ° a "aa ™y candulaey
erlv regarded as an indication of j for Commissioner of Ai-riculture,
whether a hen was a good layer. 11 * *“ **“ ° *“ *" *“**■ 1
Tomato juice is an import- j recent experiments have shown thit
h t 1 * diets of babies even, j there is no correlation between the
tht health processes which ; measurements of the skull bones and
xtf use of tomatoes may be I egg production.
f to promote are growth. The number of fingers, body erv-
: ■ to infections c*f the eyes, parity at the rear; and the number
•' r.nd throat: and stimula- ! of fingers pubic span, are not reli-
the appetite and digestive able in determining whether a hen
«nd maintenance of the is a good layer or a poor layer, but
- teeth and gums. these measurements arc useful in
wjld be well to have at least j telling whether a hen is laying at
tod of the canned fruit and the present time.
J A.ppi YING f balc a lien taB ‘ This lien is prior
FOR GIN ALLOTMENTS ?,r" ich roi8M be
him
filed against the cotton.
Bankhead Bill At 1,10 time 1hp li ‘^ n tng i? P lnccd
1 ^ Issued by Agent Sprar- on 1116 balc thc farmers must mak ’
; affidavit as to where he is going to
store this cotton until he has
ia Bsldw’n county arc ! vanned lo market it.
relocations (or allotment* I A,tcr a balc has been ,at:i:cd wlth
" Ml noplications (or al- ! a licn lhc « rowcr ma >’ “PP lv to
!nr arower? o( cotton who coun >y a S cnt to sec U hc
b 1934 and 1935 cotton acreage secl "' e snUirient exemption to
will be made (rom the dcem ,bc
ntracts and the grower will whcn a f “ rmcr has bccn Usuc q
application blank and the certificates in excess °(_ the amount
r who did not sign a contract
to moke an application (or
>ng the following
The
umber of
c-n for the years 1928
number of bales gin-
. . r - th e average weight
l ^ lc f °r each year, and thc
-of acres planted to cotton in
I ritwer who has tennnnts or
IdtaT 3 wdl bave to °Bocate
p «ant or share cropper a
of acres . with an esti-
■r-dd.
1^ information is sum-
,‘ nT signers and non-
II o" ll 06 5001 by County
I : Langley to the state
I -review at Athens.' whlcn
I data submitted and
. ° the county agent with
he will have for market ho may
return this script to the office of
his county agent. County agents will
thus act as a clearing house for
script.
Where there is a surplus of scrip!
in any couqty it may be turned
over to another county where there
is a shortage of script. Thc same ar
rangement will be made between
states.
In case a farmci secures more
script than has been issued to him
he must pay for it at the rate of
three cents per pound. The farmer
who has an excess of script will re
ceive three cents per pound for nis
excess script.
Script for Tenants
Tax exemption script will be
tsued to landlords and also
f °r the issuance of gin j ants. It will be issued in such
Exemption certificates. iway that the tenant's interests in
{he script will be fully protected.
Since time for pinning cotton has
arrived it is urged by those in au
thority that all cotton farmers make
application at once to their county
committeemen for their script. It is
pointed out that it will take some
time to have the applications fer
script made up and sent in *“
^rative that all growers
? '-tton planted in 1934
bve not signed a rcduc-
“ct make out their appli-
ar ‘ allotment at once. If
1 c * one ril cotton ginned by
er will be taxed.
fifiau*- w h 0 r ' re measuring
county are expect-
ricir work this week.
t n ? en ‘ Script at GLv •
•aT e allot ment is ismed to
Uj yj far mers it will be issued
I tn° ^° unds - A fanqer taking
L gin for ginning will
Lr scr ‘Pt. The ginner will
“ ’^eights of his ginned cot-
off suf ficient certifi-
|' rare for the cotton so gin-
■-m for the certificates the
K* » attach a ^ ^re« bale
L; so exempted. Gin-
-ed' f f U * rcd to account * or all
|r._ t0 lh em by the govem-
account for them by
1_ fcb ’-ch are taken up from
a farmer does not have
lo show for the pounds
- tanner must place oo the
state control committee and get the
script back in the hands of grow-
TO THE VOTERS OF BALDWIN
COUNTY
Thanking the people for their past
support, I wish to announce my «*n-
didacy tor re-election as a member
o, the Board of Comnnsmoaen, of
B»d, and Revenue of Baldirfn
County subject to the Democratic
Primery of September l»tb.
Your vote »"■< '""“ence wrH be
° ,„d if elected I wfll
continue to'fulfill the <<utie, of tbt.
subject to the September 12th pri
mary.
I was reared on a farm and have
farmed all of my life. I have farmed
as a sh^re-cropper, renter and land
owner. Have worked at. every job
a saw mill from hauling logs and
toting slubs to filing the saws and
sawing lumber.
. I know the problems of thc
who is dependent upon his own labor
for furnishing food and clothing and
medical attention for his family. I
also know the problems of the small
business man who is trying to operate
his business nnd give employment to
During thc past years I
perienced the success and failures
that come to those on the farm,
have had crops entirely destroyed
by boll-weevil, by wet weather and
by dry wither. I know the differ
ence between book farming and plow
ing a mule. I know what it tc
work hard to make a crop and men
find, it will not pay its own way to
market.
I have served four years in th«
legislature. Have had five years ex
perience as Assistant to Mr. T*»i-
madge in the Department of Agricul
ture and sixteen months experience
as Secretary to Mr. Talmadge in the
Governor's office.
•I am not a farm expert but I-do
know farm problems from erperi-
ence.
I believe that I am better qualified
for the office of Commissioner of
Agriculture than any other candi
date now offering and if elected I
will do my best.
I certainly hope that I may have
the benefit of your active and
valued support.
Sincerely yours,
TOM LINDER
This advertisement contribute] by
Baldwin county -friends of Tom
Linder. (Advertisement)
dcr the circumstances, for me to visit
personally my own home people. You
know me and thy record, and I am
asking you not only to give me fav
orable consideration at the polls but
to consider thi* my personal appeal
to you for your suffrage and sup
port.
CARLYLE A. GILES
Roads and Revenue/ for a period «f
six years beginning January 1, IRIS
and ending December 31,1920. Tbeaa
years embraced the period of the
W-*rld War, and I feel that tie ex-
P•rtene# gained is valuable.
1 will not be able to make a close
canvass of the county, but hope to
meet as many of the eititens as
possible between now and the data
of the Primary Election
Respectfully yours,
J. O. ETHERIDGE
ANOUNCEMENT
To The Voters of Baldwtn County
In the Primary of September 12th
I will ask your indorsement for my
rc-elcction as a Representative t<
General Assembly of Georgia.
In soliciting your support, I
only offer my record as an active
member for o : ghteen years of actual
service.
As in the past, I shall use every
effort and every spark of energy in
me, first fe* the interests of Bald
win County and then to niy State.
I have never been antagonistic toi
any Governor whether I supported
him or not, ncr shall I be, in the
future.
I am strongly in favor of the
Three Dollar Tag and most of Gov
ernor Taimadgc’s program and shall
support his views in any matter, thnt
I feel sure is to the interest of the
pc'.ple «f Georgia.
I am jealous of the IustituUons
located in Baldwin County and shall
naturally at all times, fight for the
welfare of these Institutions and
the people employed by them.
I trust that I have merited the!
approval of my supporters in th i
past and assure them, that the same
efforts will be .vpent in thc future. |
Very respectfully, i
J. HOWARD ENNIS \
a candidate for the office of
"Commissioner of Roads and Reve-
les" for Baldwin County.
My candidacy fe subject to the
rules and regulations adopted by the
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee governing the Primary Elec
tion to be held September 12,* 1934.
Below, I give my pledge as to
what my attitude will be is aegard
to the policies of county govern
ment as it relates to Economy, the
County Agent, the County Health
Officer, and the County Police. I
feel that my position in regard to
these matters is tht right one, and I
respectfully ask your endorsement
at the ballot box.
Efficiency in government should
be the first concern, not only of the
board of commissioners but of the
tax-paying public as well.
Economy that curtails efficiency
is not economy. Sound economy
makes provision, first, for effliency.
If elected, I expect to advocate the
practice of rigid economy in every
department. I am not,, however, in
favor of destroying the usefulness
of some department which is of in
estimable value to the people, of
Baldwin county in order U effect
en immediate saving of a few dol
lars.
I will vote to retn’n the County
Agent, for I feel that, under oreaent
conditions, it would be a grave mis
take to dispense with that service
to the people of the county.
I will vote to retain the County
Il-'alth Officer, for I think that there
Is no way to sum up the good that he
does, in visiting the schools, giving
the different serum*, varrinatisj
ngninst smallpox, and treating other
contagious diseases,
I will vote for Police protection
i in some form for thc Public Roads
am' the Rural communities of
county. I confidently believe that,
before our State Highway system is
developed much farther, thc Stnta
Legislature will pass some sort of
a State Patrol law, such as many
states have already.
I served you as Commissioner of
THE GOLD BUYING BUREAU
United States Treasury, Lie. Ml
Located at
J. C. GRANT JEWELRY CO.
Cask Win Ba Paid Far Otd Gold
This includes broken and discarded
Jewelry, Watches, Chains, Gold
Teeth and Bridges, Silver and
Gold Plated Articles.
IDR1NK
In Bottles
Ord er By
The Case
For the
HOME
aaMaMMCflaapgaaBa
THE
MERCHANTS * FARMERS
BANK
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Deposits Insured as Provided in
Banking Act of 1933
We have done our part for
over thirty years in promoting
commerce, industry and agri
culture in this station.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS
I mm a candidate for re-election
as the representative in the state
legislature from Baldwin County
subject to the rules of the • Demo
cratic Primary on September 12th.
I will faithfully perform the duties
of this office and I will appreciate
your vote and influence.
MARION H. ALLEN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
hercoy anounee as a candidate
as a member of the Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues
of Baldwin county. In asking the
support of the voter* in th* primary.
September 12th, I promise to give
my best efforta to the duties with
the determinftioa to administer -the do not fMl that tt Is
TO THE PEOPLE OF BALDWIN I
COUNTY
I take this opportunity to present*
to you my candidacy for Judge of)
thc Ocmulgee Judicial Circuit.
For more than half z. century this j
important Judicial office has been!
held by citizens of counties other
than Baldwin. Indeed, this is the
first real chance that Baldwin pounty |
has had to bestow the Judgeship upon j
ic of its local citizens.
To those of you who may not know]!
I wiah to state that I obtained my 1
education at Locust Grove Institute,
Young Harris College and Mercer
University and* began the practice of
law in Milledgeville, Georgia in thc
year 1919. Since that time I have
been actively engaged in my profes
sion and my law practice has been
so varied that it has given me exper
ience both in civ!! and criminal cases.
As you know, the hardships and
struggles of a lawyer are many; but
I am glad to say that these struggles
and hardships have been overcome in :
this community and that as a result ;
I believe I am fully capable and
qualified tc hold thi* high and im
portant office.
The Ocmulgee Judie!-1 Circuit is
composed of eight large counties and
It fs my purpose to virit all of these
counties and see as many of the
voters as it is humanly possible for
me to dc. This naturally will take
much time and will cause my ab
sence fro.n Baldwin county almost
continuously from now until the pri
mary on September the 12th. For
this reason, I am adapting fMl manes
of appealing to you for your
vote and active support. I
WHY TAKE A SUBSTITUTE WHEN YOU CAN CET THE
BEST FOB SO LITTLE DIFFERENCE?
HOLLINSHEAD’S
Grade A Milk
Phone 2902
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 Madison (Leaving Madison I :55
P. M.) For Augusta, Savanndi and Charleston
4:55 P. M. Bus Connects Directly at Madison for Augusta and
Points North
Connections at Savannah for all Florida Cities. Connection at
Atlanta for Western and North Central Cities
Foi Information on Fares and Detailed Schedules, Phone or Call
BtALETS PHARMACY