Newspaper Page Text
— President Roosevelt is watch-
11 rte campulfn tn Georfic with
“ inters* was pointed out by
'TjSd. Robert Altn and
-* leadini newspaper
prt*'
erilrrs ana
*" h ^* daiiy column •Waahin*ton
n ro-Round" publiahed in
l'over the United
war shown that the Rreai-
2Th» n°* i*>«*
Junior Talmedfe .as shown for
*L. following is the complete
2 J written by the Wellington
-niitcal commentator*:
Cfngton. Aug. M.-Ot aU state
JUs raging throughout the
year, there are two
"L, President Roosevelt is keeping
. d«.- and personal watch.
Fusi in his interest is the race, in
’ York—his native slate—where
jus warm at.d personal choice. Gov
ernor Herbert Lehman, is up for re-
li-ction.
Crrond 1< the mrlous gubema-
I tonal jangle now at its height in that
.ute referred to by the President
•my second home," famous for
watermelons and its peachea, and
year not so favorably known
fOT the demagogic buffooneries of
Governor "Gene" Talmadge.
The President’s lively concern in
the Georgia melee arises not only
from the fact that it was its cura
tive waters which helped restore him
to health, and that he owns a home
and farm there.
There is a close political and per
sonal reason. He has been made the
issue of the campaign.
"Talmadge or Roosevelt” is the
cry that has been raised all over
the state.
And in Georgia, where the Pres
ident is revered with a fierce loy
ally. this is a serious matter.
Taimadce and his chief opponent.
Circuit Judge Claude Pittman, of
Cartersvillc are ol course, both
Democrats. In Georgia, as in most
southern states, the Democratic
nomination is equivalent to election.
Ilney Lon*ism
feu* a Democrat. “Gene’s” atti
tude toward the New Deal has sav
ored wrongly of Huey Lont;ism.
Tannadge has sneeringly ridiculed
tfe administration's agricultural
I polrcies. He has berated the NRA
made flip remarks about the Brain
Trust.
Last winter he undertook to set
himself up as dictator of FERA
grants to Georgia. But in this ambi
tion he came a sad cropper.
Lean, two-fisted FERA boss, Har
ry Hopkins, cracked down on him.
Brusklv he removed all funds from
the governor’s jurisdiction appointee,
his own administrator.
Talmadge’s affinity to the Lou-
I ifiar.n Kingfish extends not merely to
1 this political sniping of the national
I administration. There arc other
| toting similarities.
Talmadge affects the Louisianian’s
I ranting style of oratory, his flam
boyant demagogic promises. When
| « makes a spiel he sheds his coat
i ?.f spiav a pair °f red galluses, and
| Wiows for a “distribution of
| wealth ’
■ , f^ st spring, he struck a pose of
| homesick for the smells and
**mds of the farm, built a bam in
? rear of the mansion and grazed
“* 5 0v ” on »ts velvety lawns.
All this has been meat for his op-
W*n*. j u dg e Pittman.
I sJ! !* Gene Talmadge or President
i ■DMve.'t.” Pittman tells his audi-
! and tile rc train Ls finally get-
] ^J nd er Talmadge’s skin.
W? ite hls hostile acts and out-
Bethlehem church observed home
coming on last Sunday and a large
crowd of former members and old
friends together *ith our home
crowd filled the church and grounds
to overflowing. Services bee°n at
10-30 by the singing “All Hw*l The
Power of Jesus Name” and other
grand old hymns by entire coufre-
gatioc. led by Mr. S. P. Strickland
of Macon. Welcome address by
Pastor P. M. Allen was followed by
some inspirational talks by Rev.
John Pettigrew and several charter
members of the church. Dr. J. C.
Solomon of Fitzpatrick, preached at
11:30. Prof. AU Bloodworth sang a
special song followed by a band
from Macon. At the noon hour a
bounteous feast was spread in the
grove. *
Services reconvened at 1:39 Rev.
A. B. West an evangallst of Atlanta,
who is conducting the revival here
led the afternoon session with songs
prayers and talks. Among thos*
present were: from Macon—Mr. R.
B .Lavender. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Lyster. Mr. M. L. McDaniel. Mrs.
W. A. Shepherd. Mr. C. H. Moore.
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Runner. Mrs.
Nixon and others. Mr. Will Small
wood. Mr. and J. C. Massingale, Mr.
J. L. Bloodworth. McIntyre. Mil-
ledgcville—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb.
Miss Hattie Adams, Mrs. V. W. Bur
ton. Hardwick—Mr. W. D. Ruls. Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Ruls. Miss Jewell Ruis. Miss Elolse
Newton. Mr. T. H. McDowell. Mrs.
Mary Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Davis from Gordon and others
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lavender. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Goddard. Prof. Alf
Bloodworth. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Crary. Mr. Claud McCrary. Rev. .and
Mrs. John Pettigrew, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Pettigrew.
COLUMBUS ROBERTS TO
SPEAK MERE NEXT TUESDAY
Candidate for Commissioner of
Agriculture to Speak at Court
House at 10:M A. M.
* Columbus Roberts, one of the lead
ing candidates for Commissioner of
Agriculture, will speak at the Court
House next Tuesday morning at 10
A. M. in the inteiest of his campaign.
Mr. Roberts has been on a speak
ing tour of the state discussing the
issues before the people. Mr. Rob-
•ill be the second candidates
for this office to come here. Tom
Linder spoke before a large crowd
at the Court Houst about two weeks
ago.
The campaign for Commissioner
of Agriculture is running second
interest to that of the Governor
race. It is expected that a large
crowd will hear Mr. Roberts, who is
a forceful speaker and is presenting
an interesting program for the <
sideration of the people.
Why not vary the the methods of
preparation of the butter or lima
bean? Your family will enjoy tht
change.
Lima beans are an excellent source
of iron but it tends to be lost in the
cooking water if too large a quan
tity is used and drained off.
Cook the beans 20 to 30 minutes
uncovered in a small amount of
water which is practically evaporat
ed to dryness by the end of the cook
ing period. Add the salt near the
end rather than at the beginning of
the cooking period.
2 cups cooked lima beans
Salt and pepper
2 tablmpone flour
2 tablespons butter
Make a medium white sauce of
milk, flour, butter, and seasonings,
A dd beans and serve hot
Cream ef Lima Bean Soup
2 cups milk
2 tablespons flour
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup sieved lima beans
1 teaspoon sail
1 slice onion
Fry onion in butter, then make
white sauce with milk and flour.
Pieces of onion may be removed. Add
bean pulp, heat and ^erve.
2 cups cooked lima beans
60V. EUGENE TAL1ADGE
Will Address
the People of
Central Ga.
In Macon
Labor Day
Sept. 3
Don’t Miss this Opportuni
ty to Hear the Facts
BALDWIN COUNTY TALMADGE CLUB
(raid rolltlcSl Advertisement)
Importer .. .. _ ff|
l is against him.
Turndown
week he resorted
•xpendient.
So last
9
I kw Plane he rushed to the
I hi . ne °* h ' 5 banker friends.
IhfeT r ' -iy ' P res l de nt of Atlanta’s
I Qj f National Bank. For despite
I ^ s insistent din about being
I to<-.r man’s friends” some of his
ociates—like Huey Long’s
■ p. - *crs and big business men.
Ifc L ? out Marvin McIntyre,
President’s secretaries.
I ?-.!*. ;‘‘ ned bis secret mission.
He - he said, wanted a let-
some one in authority.”
I^ d -- nat the Pre5ldent dtd not
h:m a f°e. was not opposed
I & r<, '' le ction.
I Th 80 ' '* letter a11 ri * ht -
|h p m . lss,ve curtly stated that
|l rV 1 ” d -nt was not interfering
I Jud* ratic contest *-
IWh l^lbr.an is now calling on
f f ‘ to make public a letter he
L . fr °m the President himself
1%^; Intor - when Gene and Harry
I The rL A ere warring.
r ’'^dent’s letter was hot and
^ilco dS!0 ' 50 ,ar - has refused to
- ” tJle communication. And
•r Rces are 100 to 1 that he
HOLLANDS MAGAZINE
FEATURES GARDEN OF
MRS E. R. HINES
The current issue of Hol«and’s
Magazine carried an interesting
story of “Sunrise Garden." the love
ly formal garden at Greenacrc. the
home of Judge and Mrs. E. ~
Hines.
The magazine each issue features
distinctive garden of the South
and the garden of Mrs. Hints
that distinction this month. The pic
tures of the garden are most at
tractive and the story tells most
interestingly how “Sunrise Garden"
grew.
FOR SALE—Male Folk* Puppy 4
months old. thoroughbred. Sound
as a dol'ar. See A. D. Yates at The £
FOR RENT—Apartment, all conven- ,
lences, corner of Jefferson and |
Montgomery Street*. Telephone •
M-J.
Gin Your Cotton This
Season With
W. J. CHANDLER’S 6INNERY
FOR BEST RESULTS
Good Turn Out
Nice Package
Good Sample
Expert Ginner
Experienced Labor
Promp Service
Your Patronage Greatly
Appreciated
W. J. CHANDLER'S GINNERY
Phone575-L Milledgeville, Ga.
EL Vf- 5 Walnut Bed
‘ ”11*. complete with Mat-
Jad Spring, practically new.
7 at a sacrifice. See A. D.
The Union.
TURNIP SEED
Plant Turnip Seed now - we have all
varieties
FRESH SEED
Plant Japaneese Sho-Go if you are
bothered with Lice.
Don’t let this season pass if you want to
make Turnips.
Peoples Hardware Co.
1 tablespoon butter
1 egg, well beaten
1-4 small onion
1-2 teaspoon pep pet
Chop beans coarsely. Add crumbs,
nuts, seasonings, *hen the fat, egg,
and milk mixture. Peer into an oiled
pan and bake 30 minutes in a mod
erate oven. Serve with brown sauce
or tomatft sauce.
3 cups coked lima beans
2- 3 cup bread crumbs
1-2 teaspon sage
3 eggs, well beaten
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Force beans through a sieve. Add
the remaining ingredients and shape
into the form of sausages. Roll in
crumbs, egg. and crumbs again. Fry
tn small amount of fat until brown.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Lina Baaa Seattle
1 cup milk
3- 4 tablespons flour
2 tablespoons butter
1-2 teaspoon salt
3 eggs
3-4—1 cup sieved or finely chop
ped beans
Make a sauce of milk, flour, and
salt. Add beans. Cool. Add beaten
Get Rid of
Malaria!
amdF—rl
To conquer Malaria, yon ant do two
things. (1) Destroy '.fat infection in
Meed. (2) Build ep the Mood to sen-
coom the afects and to fortify sgsfest
further attack. There b see —-fYi- that
does these two things sad that b Grave*
Tasteless Chill Tonic! The bfesfea qui
nine in Grove’s Tastekas ChJB Teak, de
stroys the materiel infection in the Meed
whib the iron builds ep the Meed. Then,
sands of people have caeaewed Malaria
with the aid of Grow*a Tsriahes CMB
Took. In addition to being a noted rem
edy for Malaria, it b elm an emhd
tonic of general use. Grove's ’
Your Home Grocery Store
Purchase & Sale Co.
Grocery Department
Cm* 1.1W HMMwife Lownt Print ut Sen in UwnpunK
—Pnpk WW M*kt Heir Hone Here Owa ul Operate Nr
Stm—TW* Nr httrot at Serrkf Yn ir Non Tina Jnt
Makaf * Sal*.
Phone 401
Wild How Qaick You Order Come, I. Ynr KMcfcea Dear
Ckeck Over The Fiae Qa.Hty of Ererythng—Sea The FaD
Mnnre aid Weifht—Bat Abort el] Check The Lew Price,
Which are as Low a, The Lowest Phu The Extra Serein We
Ghre—AH We Ask is Ote Trial.
You’ll Save Plenty on. These
Big Food Values
No. 2 1-2 Caa Monarch
Peaches melba halves can 19c
Fresh Baldwin Coeatjr Y**B[ Sweet Potatoes *. 3c
Aiparajne Tip*, No. 1 Caa 2 far 25c
Spinach 2 No. 2 Cana 25c
Canned Black Ejre Peas and Sup, 3 Na. 2 Can 25c
Tomatoes, Solid Pack, Red Ripe 2 Na. 2 Cana 15c
Peas, Moaprck Trade Weenie Ne. 2 Can 23c
Peas, Monarch Teenie Weenie Ne. 1 Can 2 far 25c
Can. So ethers King N*. 2 Caa, 3 far 25c
Mo*arch Golden Main Can ... 2 N*. 2 Cana 25c
KC *o?P<»t Toaeriee* jj^lSC
SUGAR - Dixie Crystal
S US 27C, 10 10 > S3C. 2S LOS $1.32
Tall Can Mackerel 2 Can ISc
Tall Caa Pink Sahnnn 2 Can 23c
SGced or Grated Pineapple No. 2 1-2 Caa 19c
Pet or Carnation Mdk, Tal Can 3 for 19c
Staley’s or Argo’s Starch, Sc Ptu 2 far Sc
AB N. B. C. Sc Crackers ( far 25c
FLOUR SALE
My-T-Pnra, Gold Medal. White Lilly ud Cold Leaf. Plain or
Self-Ring 24 Na. $1.25
Qaick BiscaH nr Dixie Limited Fleer, 24 Ne. 95c; 4S Na. $1.85
Octagaa Seap nr Pawders S Snl Sin 19c
Dctign Snap Giant Sma ...^ C far 25e
I N. Can PhBp’a Faek k Bean Sc
1 N. A-l TeNra.ee Bisont Ca„ Snhm. Crackers 19c
kit bade Trial Time, 1,199 Sheet Rais 6 far 29c
Wmna 03 Qt 39c
M Paaant Batter .—J 2 Ne. 23c
N. 23c
Purchase & Sale Co.
Grocery Department