Newspaper Page Text
1
put. MET, MALUM
ARE SCHEDULED FOR
press msrrnm
nand IiMf r«ihw»" to Be De-
nlrt To ProktoMO of Nwnom
Work.
(By O. V. «•>
GOVERNMENT HAKES MOVE TO
STOP SOUTH’S TENANT SYSTEM
The transformation, or abolition,
of the south’s tenant system stands
another of the long-time aims of
the Roosevelt administration.
The Mississippi 'valley committee,
which studied land and water «*—
sources at the president's direct!
Athens. Cm.—Paul Mallon. veteran
,, :tical writer, and Robert L. Rip-
. “Believe It Or Not" cartoonist.
V add< ^ tf> V 1 !! °re!!r sairt ,he *3 rirt * m should be done ..way
• cuished speakers for the Geor- ^ ^
, Press Instatutc to bo hold horn . Tha , ^ ^ had ^ ^
>> “ :rbfd set iz
rhntiel on February ‘ tee answered with generalities.
•* Iong and varied career as ate-, ^ problem hdwver< abT . ady
p.»rter of national events and is con* ... ...
.lered today one of ^he foremosl
Washington correspondents. suit of these experiments will do
Among Mr. Mallon s biggest much to rhan . e ^
system under
stories was the Teapot , J which most cotton is grown.
Four federal agencies have con
cerned themselves with the ten
ant question both directly and in
directly. The A.A.A. sought to pre- 1
vent its cotton acreage r odurtion j
campaigns from forcing share crop- j
•rthcless,j
renters
which he covered from beginning
end. He has reported on congress
ional elections for sin years and
traveled with Cool idee. Davis, I.a-
Follctte. Hoover and Smith. In 1927
he was elected * member of the ^
standing committee of Washington pt , rj .‘ of lh|t ^
roiTesrondents. and in 19-9 ie was 0 ffj c j a j s ac ]mit that
runner-up for the Pu'.ltrer reportorial >nd sKor( , croppers i
prize. . , out land to cultivate because of the
Mr. Mallon’s name appear n adjustment program-
front-page headlines!, when he Says Time Li Ripe
shattered n precedent by puwtsni" Thc , un ,, h( , ad „, bv secretary Wat
n score 1 roll cnl! The senate rules j arf , however, is co-operating with
committee launched an Ba tr f the federal relief administration in
which resulted In the abol tlon • establishment of model rural
secret «csslons except in unusual communities The subsistence home-
cases. Only one such session has division o? the interior de-
t een held since. pr.rtment is doing similar work and
Pohert L Ripley, as guert of the thc nat j oms j resources board report
Atlanta Georgian and Sunday , md thp pub | ir vvol .|< s program
A merican, will speak on February depended upon t n give thc movement
21. . additional impetus.
In his quest for material the noted jt ar)V southern crops, especially
cartoonist, whose "Believe It Or Not arr grown largely by tenants
drawings are featured, in news- who arr f lirn i s hed all or n part of
papm^ movies and on the radio, has their sU pp bcs bv the landlord. The
traveled all over the world, visiting committee sa jd landlords in most
122 countries. 'instances change higher than ordi-
Mr Ripley offers to prove any nary rota ;j pn res. add an interest
statement in his cartoons. He has a rate of approximately 20 per cent
large staff, which includes a linguist, to risks and take the entire
several secretaries and assistants, to cbar(JC oul 0 f the tenant's crop at
handle his mail and help him in his harvest tl|ne
research. j The committee said ‘‘the time Is
Mr. Ripley has the distinction <k ; Itpe to | nitiate a new. more compre
being the first artist to have a car- | bens j ve ant j enlightened system of
toon transmitted across thc Atlantic j am | rec ] tima tion and community
HAUL YOUR LOAD
IN OUR TRUCK
’
bv radio.
Miss Dorothv Dix. whose column
of advice Is known to thousands of
renders, will be the guest of the At-
lanta Journal.
The Georgia Pre« Institute pro
gram. arranged by John Paschall.
.nannging edi«or of the Atlanta
Journal, promises to he one of the
most varied yet presented.
Round table conferences will be
devoted to discussion of pnrctical
newspaper work, and the problems
confronting the editor today.
Not only leading editors from all
parts of the state are planning to
attend the Institute, but journalism
students and many persons interest
ed in contemporary affairs will be
present.
. BP.FY!T»ES IN NEWS
(Bv G. N. R.)
The most attractive smile nn thc
rampua of G. S. C W. at Milledee-
■ lie Is that of Miss Mary Jim Wil-
V ns. daughter of Editor Jim Wil-
1--—- of the Greensboro Henild-
—1, necordirsr to a poll of stu-
d( nts. 1.000 cigarets for every man.
woman and child in tthe United
States were consumed by people
of this country during 1924. For the
27th time. Dr. John D. Mell was
elected president of the Athens board
of education without opposition.
Roystop-s 12-star flag postage stnmn
cancellation is In great demand
among stamp collectors, a request
having recently been received from
Ijondonderrv. Ireland. More than 45
million packs of playing cards were
• old last year. Weslevnn college now
offers credit to students for horse-
V- k riding and 40 girls have en-
r lled In th" first class. Two fires
lrcr than four days damaged Syl-
vania's business dhtr!c*. to ihc ex-
rT nrornximntelv 590.000. The
• ■ ntial •
r--nia rvdio denier to the V-Vi
SnrinCR Four.dutien was 00 rgdjrr--.
one each patient. Wnri: on the P'ne
planning designed to secure ultimate
ly to the settlers an improved stand
ard of living.”
Mt-untnir
ural
PRESIDENT ASKS FUND
TO FIGHT SCREW WORM
Appropriation of $480,000 to arres*
the screw worm destruction of live
stock in the south has been asked
of congress by President Roosevelt.
This action followed an intensive
campaign by the Georgia detona
tion ir. congress to bring the admin
istration to realize the emergency
they said was brought about by this
n«»w pest which already has caused
great damage.
Senator Russell, of Georgia, up
on hearing of Mr. Roosevelt’s rccom-
dntion. predicted congress will in
clude the requested sum in the agri
culture appropriation bill, and add
ed: “1 am gratified to krow we will
have these funds available before
the fly makes its appearance with
the advent of warm weather.”
There is one sure way to
prove the ability and economy
of a truck. That is bv actual
test with your own loads, over
your regular routes, with your
own driver at the wheeL
We invite this test that you
may know the power, econo
my, convenience and flexibili
ty of the 1935 Ford V*8 truck.
The Ford V-8 truck for 1935
offers all the essential features
demanded by experienced
truck users. And in addition,
Ford offers you the low-cost
Engine Exchange Plan and
fruat tarings afcsMl af aaia assd sarvlrt;; V-S
The 1935 Ford V-8 Gives You All
These Advaeeed Features
V-S i>Mglaa with M fall home power
Now Forward Load Blot rib calluu
-Now arranger Croat axis
Fall-lloaticg roar axle
Heavy duty Fear rpoed Iranstnlaalon
i larger eeatrl-forre typo r Ihc oh
■Ih-eooloMl, oeU eeaterfag iiraLer
Torqwn tabo and radio a rml drive
-New ■ goring oaapeaoloa
Mew Traek My lea
other exclusive exchange
privileges—such as a generator
and ucl pump, that materially
reduce maintenance costs.
Don’t fail to test these trucl*
on your own job. Let your own
experience show you why the
1935 Ford V-8 tiuck is by far
the best truck the Ford Motor
Company has ever built-
more than ever—America's
(great Truck Value.
Call us today for an on*
your-job test. The results will
surprise you. There is no obli
gation, of course.
McKinnon motor company
Milledcevllle, Ga.
•mFORD V8 TRULsiS
for
More than ever, Americans Great Truck Value
On The Air—Ford S’.jipKony Orchestra, Sun. Evening—Fred Waring,Thun
Crelit Co..*rh« r Aa&omcd Vonl
Finance Flan
E\en:ng«.—Columbia Network
1935 SEED LOANS BILL
IS PASSED BY STATE
The senate has passed the Smith
bill to make available $100,000,000
for 1935 crop loans. This was double
the appropriation in 1934. The bill
has yet to pass the hou»e.
total of $1,000,000 would be
cd to Mrs. S. A. Ratterree in the
partition of the Robert H. Miller
estate.
Also, all that tract or parcel of
land containing sixty-five acres,
more or less, situate, lying and be
ing in the 318th and 319 District, G.
M.. Baldwin County. Georgia, bound
ed on the north bv lands of Mrs. An
nie Miller Ashficld and Milledgc-
villc and Monticcllo public road on
the east by the Millcdgcvillc and
, u>u ' 1 *’' >1 l '. w "!' t 3 r ' Monticcllo public road ar.d the stati
"S«t fr.r fn-d for Mvestodt in droucht ^ „„j „„ , h ..
Chairman Srr.ith. of South Caro-1
la. author ot the bill, said the in-
iatioi
t the
gher cost of seed arid ferti-
nns would l»ear interest at 5 1-2
rent rnd world be secured by
; growing cr to be planted this
<>uth and
• the SL'itc- Prison Farm .ind
the lards of Mrs Annie Miller Ash-
J*‘ field, the same being that
‘ 1 n—vw.1 r.t
said Exchange Bunk, will, under
and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in the above described
deed, sell thc hereinbefore describ
ed land, at public outcry, before
the courthouse door in Baldwin
County, Georgia, to the highest bid
der for cash, on February 26, 1935.
within the legal hours of sale. The
said sale will be made for the pur
pose of raising money to pay t 4
note hereinbefore described, the
interest due thereon, and the pa>-
rrents made by said Exchange Bank
for taxes hereinbefore described,
with interest thereon, and to pay the
expense of this sale. The amount
1 of land awarded to Mrs. M. ! dm- the Exchange Bank on said in-
V. Garrison in th- partition of the j d*-»itcdncw is r.- follows: $8,600.00
R. H. Miller estate. principal of the rqt-\ $779.91 prlnci-
1 of the taxes naid b* - ^xr!- •»-
Said c
order! in thi
of the
r,f thc
vjyr
under LAND POSTED
way last Friday. Th^e fortur
ei’tzens who pay Income tax can’t Tresspassing in
dedurt *oi«eline taxe - from their in- lands belonging to Mrs. Julia Bur-
eomt- w. E. Pape, internal rover- ' n ett and Mrs. Lena Long,
roller - has announced It took | jo5th district of Baldwin county, is
only V if a dav to cornnlete T Incnln prehitited- Any tresspassers caught
county's Januarv term of the stt- will be prcsccutcd to full
nerir.r oourt. At Danbure. Georgia, j law.
in Wi’Vos couPty. is a clock which | 1-31-35 4t. pd., th:
-■ urt or said county, in Deed Boo':
,■ '91. Said conveyance
•o secure a oromissory note d 4r -d
'.Tarch 29. 1924. due Septeir.br r 1,
1924. for $8,693.76. payable to *he
order of Exchange Bank of MiUedge-
ville. Georgia, and signed by Mary
M. Edwards and Sam C. Patterson,
said note bearing interest at 8 per
.£ rent per annum after its maturity.
The said security deed provides
thc said Exchange Bank n«'‘
| Bank, and $1,292.84
The conveyances will iy* executed
to the purchaser or purchasers, by ,
: »h' undersigned, as authorized by I
i sa d security deed. •
This January 29. 1935.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
Grantee wttn Power of Sale of'
Mary M. Edwards and Sam C. Pat-
The New Gulf pride Offers
you more for your Oil Dollar
What did you get for the last “oil dollar** you spent? Unless
you bought Culfpride, you can just be sure that you didn't get the
biggest value for your money. Because Gulfpride gives you all 6
points of superiority, you get more value in every dollar's worth.
Change lo Culfpride today! Most economical motor oil in the
long run.
6 Points of Superiority
ALCH OR fBOCESfEO QUICK-< ST/UiTiKG
Gulf* Evduiive Patented Process L’.-.u’.Sr-dc-
1 PURE Pfcf.NA.
riliiiES MILEAGE
thl*
its 62nd
SALE UNDER POWER
, wards and Sam C. Patterson con-
• veyed to Exchan - -'' Bank of Mil-
! ledgcvillc. Georgia, the following
• dt crioed tracts and parcels of land.
cl! the hereinbefore described land
at public outcry, before the court
house door in said countv, to the
hirhest bidder for cash shn-.dd th»
makers of said debt fail to p.v- ■”!
indebtedness or any part thrr'
an interest thereon, when d
should fail to pay any taxes du
on said property.
Tlie maker: of said debt hav
parcel of land faulted in the pavrr-ent of «-iid •
n the 318th and rnd have not paid the Fr"' 1 '
M.. Baldwin have not paid the interest the-
ntaining ninety- when due, and have failed to
acres, more nr State. County and School tnxr- due
and' all of said indebted-
! All that tract n
MILLEDGEVII.LE KTWANIS CLUB * s ' ,ua,c and
Meets Every 1st and 3rd Thursday ] J lath , D, - 1rict -. r _
Vic tits, Baldwin Hale,. „ 1S M. ^Tand^nSudl m more ,
VISITING KIWAVIAV8 IWITED I less, bounded as follows: to-w
Your Civic organization is working I north and northwest by former ness and fazes are past due Ex
foe the advancement and nen.™.'lands of I. T. Miller, east and ehantie Bank has paid S279 91 tor
at row town snd coont, TT northeast by the Montice'.lo Wagon State. County and School taxes due
“ " Ho * Road , Mat and southeast by lands on said above described land for
«r s... r. Aabefield. the land here the years 193* and 1M0.
tog Old land award- Mica to barsby given that the
RtflNtBYSEAlEDCAN LOWER CONSUMPTION
With Each 100 lb. Sack of
MY-T-rURE STARTING MASH
Purchase & Sale Co.
Cncoy ftojirtiarwi
Phone 401
| Alex’s Trr£hig Fast 1
a Wc arc now open for burir ess—Have a large assortment of o
used furniture, priced to suit cven'body.
We buy, sell and swap—Also let us figure with you on up- X
8 holstenng and repair work—We are
| Located in The Baldwin Hotel 1
g Building on Wayne St. i