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THK IINION-UCOUCl, MlJjwr.rvn.IJ. OA. SCFTEMBOI U. 1U4
PITTMAN NIX ADDRESS
VOTERS IN FINAL MEETING
HERE SATURDAY
Great Crowd Gather* to Hear Cam
paign Address. Hecklers Attempt
to Stop Speech.
Judge Claude Pittman, candidate
for Governor, and Hon. Abit Nix. of
Athens, a staunch supporter of the
Cartersville jurist, spoke from a
platform in front of the Court House
last Saturday night to one of the
largest crowds ever to assemble here.
The address of the candidates
brought to a close in this section
the strenuous campaign that Judge
Pittman has waged. Joe A. Moore
was presented to the audience by
Col. Marion Enni.*. who issued a
challenge to anyone in the crowd
who could disprove his statements
charging that the patients at the
State Hospital were not properly
cared for and that he was a friend
to that great institution. Mr. Moore
presented Mr. Nix to the audience
and made a strong appeal for hon
est government in the state. He
praised Mr. Nix as a leader who has
always selected men of faith and
integrity in what ever choice the
circumstances demanded.
Mr. Nix made a strong appeal for
the support of Judge Pittman os
a friend of Roosevelt and the New
Deal. Hecklers scattered over the
audience attempted to interrupt him.
When Judge Pittman rose to speak
he was given an enthusiastic ovation.
The evidence was soon shown that
hecklers had been planted in an at
tempt lo break up the speaking.
Judge Pittman, tired after twenty-
two speeches during the week and
traveling over three thousand miles,
combatted his interrupters with
courage and determination.
The Judge spoke briefly but
pledged a better government in
Georgia and leadership that would
bring a greater morality and sob
riety in Georgia.
At the conclusion of Judge Pitt
man's speech a large number went
forward to shake his hand, and as
sure him of their support.
'JOHNNY OVERSTREET BUYS
FIRST HUNTING LICENSE
Big Demand for Right to Hoot This
Season. “Dock Stamps" on Sale
at Post Office.
Sportsmen of Baldwin county have
been buying hunting licenses at
rapid clip since the season opened
Sept. 1st. The first license of the
season was sold to Johnny Over-
street. who made the purchase back
in August when he also bought
marrir.ge license.
A large number of licenses have
been sold and hunters arc warned
not to go into the field without them.
Judge Bertie Stemttridge has the
license for sale.
“Duck stamps." required by all who
hunt migratory waterfowls this year,
have been received at the local post-
office. but none has been sold. The
cost of the stamn is $1.00, the pro
ceeds to be used in helping to re
store American waterfowls.
Those desiring to hunt ducks must
buy stamps and place them on their
regular hunting licenses. Violation
of the law is punishable by a fine
of not more than *500 or imprison
ment for not more than six months,
or both.
streets. Phone 269-J.
HARDWICK NEWS
Mrs. Jeff Reynolds returned home
last week after spending several
weeks in Baldwin Florida with her
daughter. Mrs. Seth Mabry, Jr.
Mrs. O. C. Brown and son of
Birmingham. Ala., are spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. R. G.
Dickenson.
Mrs. J. T. Hollis. Mr. Eunice Hor
ton. Miss Moore and Miss Bernice
Flury were shoppers in Macon Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Mabry. Jr., and
son have returned to their home in
Baldwin. Fla-, after having spent
several days of last week here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Leonard and
son. Mr. J. A. Leonard and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Esken spent Sunday in
Augusta.
Mrs. Leroy Jones and Miss Hazel
Dunn returned Monday after having
spent some time with friends in
Alabama. LaGrange, Warm Springs
and Indian Springs.
O. K. PRICES O. K. MDSE. O. K. SERVICE
0. K. GROCERY
Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
September 14th-15th
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt 27c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pt. 17c
Warsaw Shrimp, Dry Pack Can 11c
Warsaw Oysters 5-oz. Can 11c
Carnation Milk, tall can 3 for 19c
Carnation Milk, baby can 6 for 19c
Quaker Oats 3 pkgs. 25c
Rock wood Cocoa 1-2 lb. can 8c
Stuffed Olives, fancy 5 3-4-oz net 19c
Stuffed Olives, fancy 2 3-4-oz. net 12c
Johnson’s Peanut Butter 1 lb. Jar 15c
Shredded Cocoanut, bulk, fresh .... lb. 18c
Cooked Brains, Armour’s, .. No. 1 Can 10c
Corned Beef, Armour’s Can 15c
Tripe, Armour's Can 15c
Potted Meat, Armour’s 3 for 10c
CRAVET ASKS HUNTERS
TO ABIDE BY LAWS IN
COMING DOVE SEASON
(Br O. N. A.>
“Wo are not swinging toward the
middle of September dove season in
Georgia. Thousands of doves are be
ing killed and it is th? intention of
the Game and Fish Department to
see that all tiunters stay within the
legal limit." This is the gist of a
statement issued in Atlanta by Game
and Fish Commissioner Jack D. Cra-
vey, who continued his statement by
saying that he knew very little was
to be feared in violations from
ninety-nine out of every hundred
Georgia hunters.
“There are only a few of the hunt
ers in Georgia who give any serious
trouble, but these make such a stir
that it seems that the situation is
worse than it actually is. One per
cent of the hunters who go in the
field are conscious violators the
others who violate the law do so
through ignorance of the law. It is
not our intention to prosecute any
person who is morally innocent even
though he is technically guilty of
game law infractions. Yet there is
never any way of knowing just
where to draw the line, so no line
will be drawn. This is the same
policy that I announced when I took
NEGRO WANTED AT DSVEREAUX
CHASED BY BLOODHOUNDS
HERE
A negro who is said to go by the
name of James .Binscn. was chased
by Policemen Darden and Cox and
blood hounds from the State Farm
early Wednesday afternoon, but
made his escape.
The police were notified from
Dovereaux that the negro was
wanted there for breaking into a
house and stealing a pistol and flash
light. The officers went to a house
on North Clark street where
thought they would locate the
negro, but he was not there. A trail
was taken up by the blood hounds
and followed some distance across a
field, but they failed to overtake the
negro, and the officers were com
pelled to give up the chase.
The negro is rot known to the
policemen of this city.
Mr. Otto M. Conn has consented
to act as chairman of the Red Cross
Membership Roll Call in this city
and county this year.
Rev. T. J. McNamara, who con
ducted such a successful campaign
death or ana. r. l. ray
Mrs. Kate G. Ray, widow of the
late Dr. R. L. Ray, died at her home
in Hancock County Monday after
noon. Sept.-10th, at 3:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Ray had been in ill health
for more than a year, but her death
was unexpected. She recently re
turned from a visit to her daughter.
Mrs. H. H. Sanders, at Borden, S.
C., where she had spent some time.
The funeral services were held at
the residence Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. J. F. McCluney. Rev. J. M.
Gilmore and Rev. L. W. Cowart
officiating. The remains were buried
in the family cemetery in Hancock
county.
M rs. Ray is survived by three
sons, George D. Ray, of Atlanta, An
drew and Louie Ray, of Devereaux*
a daughter, Mrs. H. H. Sanders, of
Bordan, S. C.; mother, Mrs. A_ S.
Harrison, of Tampa, Fla.; ore broth-
HEAD Cr ' Mr - W ’ L ’ Harrison, of Unton;
two sisters, Miss Jennie Claud Har-
ri*on, of lamp*, Fla.; and Mrs. G.
M. Whitslen, Bartow, Fla. •
Mrs. Ray was a member of the
Devereaux Methodist church, and
was one of Hancock county’s best
and most prominent women.
offic; w \ l °Z k last y car on account, of illness, was
rli<dinrtinn kJ#*’ There ls to b ® compelled to decline to undertake
no ^distinction between classes of , ht work thls ycar
violators, and I have instructed my ^
wardens to that effect.
“Hunting is too snlendid a sport
to risk having it spoiled by not ob
serving the law and then have a
warden make life miserable for you.
Remember that little jingle about
fishing?
“I caught three trout the other day
That seemed to big to throw away.
The dear old game warden took 'em
all.
Into each life some rain must fall."
“The same applies to hunting. If
you who have the lntreest of the
came at heart will get your licen-
before you go out and will stay
within the bag limits and season
limits, you have nothing to fear in
way of prosecution. Information
the law is available from our
l. Be sure instead of sorry."
J. T.
FR<
(By G. N. A.)
Atlanta. Ga.—State Senator J. T.
Sisk, of Elbcrton. announced here
•oek that he has withdrawn for
ice for Commissioner of Agri
culture because of physical and fi
nancial inability to continue his
campaign.
Senator Sink's withdrawal leaves
four candidates in the scramble for
the position. They are G. C. Adams.
Mr. Conn, is President of the Ex
change Bank and one of the city’s
lending business men. He will vnter
enthusiastically into the work, and
receive the assistance of the minis
ters, and local organizations.
In the new organization for Red
Cross Roll Call. Mrs. Judd of Cart-
ersvllle. in State Chairman; Dr. Ed
win H. Scott, District Chairman, and
Mr. George H. Tunnell. Chairman,
of the local organization.
CHURCH SERVICES NEXT
SUNDAY
Rev. T. J. McNamara c ontinues
ill at St. Josephs Hospital in Atlanta.
Rev. L. E. Roberts is out of the
city, but will return and conduct the
regular services at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Services at St. Stephens Episco
pal church by Rev. F. H. Harding—
Holy communion at 8:00 o’clock,
services at 11:30.
Morning—“Strength for Ar
thing.”
Evening—“The Staff of Life”.
Rev. A. G. Hams, of the Presbv.
R- IL WOOTTEN STORE
"OOK UtMrnny
Mr. R. H. Wootttn’ j, .
book repository for Beldwin co^
tjr. Md Mr. R. H. Wootten ancf hT
assistants have been busy the
weerel days supplylni the ohl Mr ^
with necessary books for them
commence their studies.
RIVERSIDE INN
BEER-BARBECUE
One Mile Oat Sands mrtlh. Road
Mllledgevtlle, Georgia
W. C. CHURCHWELL. MGR.
Private Parking
:ent holder of the position: Dr. terian church, will have as the sub-
■T. M. Sutton, former State Veterina
rian: Tom Under, former secretary
to Governor Talmad^e. and Colum
bus Roberts of Columbus.
Senator Sisk announced his with
drawal in a letter to Hugh Howell,
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive committee. He declared
that ill health forced him to retire
and charged that other candidates
for the place are “spending large
of money."
A KILLING IN MACON
W. C. Doke. a native of Cooper-
ville. was shot and killed by Lee
R. Green, a plumer. in Macon Sat
urday. Green accursed Doke with
having an affair^ with his seventeen
year old daughter. Green was ar
rested. and at first denied that he
had shot Doke. but later confessed
when confronted with witnesses, nnd
gave his reasons. F ’ is in the Bibb
county jail.
jeets of his discourse:
Morning—“Beholding and
quiring.”
Evening—The second of a series
of sermons on “Studies in the life
of Abraham—the subject being “The
Call of Abraham."
Mrs. V. W. Faulkner and Mrs.
L. Bailey have leased the Darien
Hotel, and assumed the management
of that well-known hostelrv.
They will give their best c-ffc
In conducting the Darien at the high
est standard, rendering the best s
vice. Both Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs.
Bailey are well known in the citv.
and their friends wish them
greatest success.
14c
Camay the soap of beautiful women
3 Cakes
CAMAY SOAP
§1000 a Year for Life Free. Get De
tails From Our Clerks.
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, large size .... 21c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 8-oz. bottle .... 14c
Heinz Cucumber Pickle, fresh, 28-oz. 26c
Snowdrift 6 lb. pail 69c
Wesson Oil pint can 19c
Post Bran Flakes pkg. 10c
Grandma Washing Powder, 9-oz. pkg. 5
for 10c
Maxwell House Coffee lb. 29c
O. K. Coffee lb. 21c
Phillsbury’s Best Flour 24 lb. $1.25
Fastime Flour 24 lb. $1.05
Whole Kernel Del Monte Vacuum
Pack Corn 2 for 25c
Libby’s Fancy Spinach, No. 2 Can 2, ... 25c
O. K. Laundry Soap, 8-oz. bar .... 5 for 10c
(New Handy Oval Cake, 2 Cakes in 1)
Postum Cereal, Large 18-ez. Pkg., Pkg. 21c
Pickling Vinegar Gal. 19c
FOR RENT—2nd floor apartment of
4 rooms, sleeping porch, bath. 1
block from G. 8. C. W. Call Joe T. j lie
Andrews or O. L. Tanner at rest- I given
dence, 3S7 N. Columbia St. 2t. pd. end parsonage.
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
HOPEWELL FRIDAY NIGHT.
The members of Hopewell church
will have an Ice Cream supper Fri
day night at the church and the pub-
invited. The supper ls being
benefit for the church
A SYMBOL of
SECURITY
THIS bank offers yon the facilities
for obtaining Security for you and
your family. Our Savings Depart
ment and Checking Department, are
dedicated to this common end. Se
curity Is the fundamental aim of liv
ing, and it Is to your advantage to
use the services which this bank
has at your disposal.
Exchange Bank
3 Percent and Safety
Established IMI
Deposits Insur'd Under FDIC
CHEESE
Wisconsin
lb. 17c
N. Y. tate
lb. 23c
HEINZ
FOOD SAtB
Heinz Tomato
KETCHUP 14-oz. Bottle
19c
Heinz CookeJ
SPAGHETTI. 2 Cans
25r
Heinz Rice
FLAKES 2 Pkg* 23r
Heinz Fresk Cucumber
PICKLES Family Size Jar
24c
Heinz White or Oder
VINEGAR, Pt. 11c; Qt. ._
19c
Heinz Baked
Beans
3 16 02.
Cans
25c.
2 25 o:.
25c
TGMATOtS
IONA
Red Ripe
No. 2
^b Cans
15C
RICE
Fancy
Blue Rose
4 lbs
19C
CHERRIES
Red,
Sour, Pitted
4m No. 2
^b Cans
Z3c
PINEAPPLE
Sultana
Bro. Slices
No. 2 1-2
^b Cans
35c
Peaches ga "<£' 2
15c
PINK SALMON £! d am Z £L
21c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb
29c
SANKA COFFEE .
lb
54c
GRAPENUT FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 19c
POST TOASTIES 2 Pkgs. 13c
JELL-0 All Flavors 2 Pkgs. 13c
Minute Tapioca Pkg. 15c
3 MINUTE GRITS Carton 9c
3 MINUTE OATS 2 Cartons 17c
SUNNYFIELD OATS, 2 Giant
48-oz. Cartons 29c
EIGHT O’CLOCK
Coffee pound - - - 19c
RAJAH
Salad Dressing £“ 15c
VAN CAMP’S
Tomato Soup
Mr ioc
VAN CAMP’S
Tomato Juice 10c
F L
O 1
U R
Wellbread
Iona
f’jnnyfieW
24 lbs
24 lbs
24 lbs
89C
99C
$1.09
48 lbs
48 lbs
48 lbs
$1.75
SMS
$2.15