Newspaper Page Text
QEl?r Ittimt-Srciirtor
Enter*4 at Pa** OHi*a, MiMUf
•ilia, m* ■»'! «attar.
fibliM W««kly •• ThmrOmj
at MHIadgarillat Ga-
R B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Busmen Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, Year $1.50
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1935
THE PEOPLE MAKE THE
DECISION MAY 15TH
Under our form of government it
happens occasionally that our duly
elected reprosenaatives. who have
been elected to perform necessary
acts to carry out the laws of the
state, refer their action back to the
people for ratification by direct vote
on the question involved.
This referendum vote on such
questions makes it possible for peo
ple to make their own laws by di
rect action.
May 15. the people of Georgia will
make the laws by direct action. The!
people will either affirm or reject
the acts of the General Assembly
regarding control of all kinds of |
alcoholic beverages in the state.
Whatever your judgment may be
with respect to the proposals to be
submitted on May 15. it is your
duty as a citizen to register your
judgment at the polls. The state
calls on you to pass on certain laws
effected serious and complicated
questions and you must do your
part.
Every qualified voter in this coun
ty should cast their ballot on next
Wednesday. May 15th.
There is cause for serious thought
in casting the ballot, and we sincere
ly hope no voter will shirk the re
sponsibility which has been placed
upon him. The people will and must
decide this question which is so
highly controversal now.
legislation, old-age pensions, and
job insurance, to provide security
for the future.
The president again appealed to
the nation for influence on Congress
to assure the passage of the hold
ing company legislation, to restore
the confidence of the nation in pub
lic service corporations amendment
of federal banking laws to provide
for money held in banks being re
leased for economic needs; continu
ance of the MIRA to assure mini
mum wages, maximum hours, collec
tive bargaining, fair competition,
(and to prevent the return of child
labor.
The president’” message was a
distinct challenge to the people of
the nation to lrnd their co-opera
tion in seeing that the huge work
relief program is launched imme
diately. the money expended prompt
ly. and the depression completely
wiped out at the eailiest possible
moment.
What effect tl.c address will have
on legislation pending before Con
gress w: be known within the next
few weeks. It will take the mem
bers of Congress a few days to hear
from home after Mr. Roosevelt’s ap
peal. Heretofore, his public appeals
have brought action, and his address
of Sunday night lacked none of the
magnetism and challenge which have
predominated in all his public utter
ances.
the circus people pay for it
As a matter of fact—your local
people do not realize how much of
a racket these people are working.
Tell your local people about it. giv«-
them the editor's side, and the side
of the business houses who have
been “worked" until some of the
managers actually run and hide,
leave their places cf business, ui
the racketeer, with his or her “local
pull'’ leaves.
All of this is simply another space
graft, and the sooner publishers of
Georgia newspapers label it as such
and demand that paid display space
be purchased by these out-of-1
grafters, the mare often will
own cash register tinkle to the tune
of dollars which are now going into
the coffers of traveling shysters,
who are simply laughing up their
sleeves today and calling
and “simps".—Milton Ffeetwood,
President, Georgia Press Association,
in Editor’s Forum.
LET THE MAJORITY AGAINST
REPEAL BE LARGE
The writer is cortfidcnt that the
sentiment of the people of Baldwin
county is overwhelmingly against
the repeal of the prohibition law.
and legalizing the sale of alcoholic
beverages, wine and beer, and they
will so register their votes next Wed-
icsday. May 15th.
In years passed I have at every
'pportunity voted against the sale
f whiskey, and I expect to do
gain next Wednesday. May 15th.
I I know that every ballot counts, in
order to overcome the votes th:
will be cast for repeal in the larger
cities. Therefore I urge the voters
of Baldwin county to go to the polls
Wednesday, and cast their ballot
"Against Repeal" and the sale of
wine and beer.
I believe the people of Georgia
are going to vote against the repeal,
but I want to see the majority over
whelming.
R. B. MOORE
THE PROGRESSING TAX
Farmers all over the South and
Georgia especially are expressing
themselves vigorously in opposition
to the movement fostered by certain
cotton mill interests, to have the cot
ton processing tax rem ved.
The only advantap? seen in the
movement to take off this tax is for
the manufacturer. The farmer never
expects to return to the grinding
conditions of a few years ago. If
,thcre are bettr methods to enable
the farmer to receive a fair price
for his cotton, it has net been shown.
The position Governor Talmadge
has taken in opposition to the pro
cessing tax is resented by the farm
er. Governor Talmadge is to make a
speaking tour of the south against j
the tax. he has made a speech over,
a nation wide radio hookup. AH this j
co t money and plenty. We under
stand the cotton mills are finane ng,
this activity of the Governor. If this;
be true, the Governor is the last ’g
man we would suspect cf deserting ■ g
friends on the farm to the mill ’ X
i,V., Vpi«
Gcorv a ha? benefitted from the, &
pre.ee big tax. Ovrr seventeen mil- j 0
lion dollars came into the pockets of | Cj
li
“HOME TALENT"
SPACE RACKETEERS
We are wondering how much
longer Georgia publishers are going
to allow themselves to be filched
by two-by-fours running over the
state, getting a hook-up with some
local organizations, and then milk
ing the local newspaper for many
dollars worth cf valuable space?
There is one concern in Atlanta
for instance, which has grown rather
independent—tells its “workers in
the field" to get the local tie-up. and
then see that the local folks demand
space to advertise their so-called
home-talent plays.
It's a racket, pure and simple.
They do not give a tinker's d—n
about any local organization, but
how they do love to get the local
folks to leg for them, and to make
embarrassing demand? upon local
publishers and local business men
We art? hoping the time will come
when these racketeers will be made
to walk the same line the other
DO YOUR DUTY WEDNESDAY
Next Wednesday the people of
Georgia are asked to decide whether
the prohibition law will remain
liquor will again be sold openly in
our great state.
Those of us who remember before
the days of prohibition cannot bear
lo think of the return of these
ditions. Years were spent to stamp
out demon rum and now that the
good fruits cC prohibition are
ginning to be fully realized, it would
be folly to go back and destroy all
the good that it has taken years
to achieve under the prohibition!
law.
Baldwin county should vote dry
by every argument and reason that
can be made. We arc commissioner
to guard and protect hundreds of
young men and women each yc
Youne men and women who arc
the formative years of their lives,
years when habits o* life are being
made. We canot shirk this responsi
bility and we as citizens would i
do one thing that would destroy
bring disgrace to a single one
these young people. We know how
valuable their lives are and how
important good citizenship is. there
fore we must protect them by the
continuation of the present prohibi
tion laws.
Liquor has done more to blast
hopes, destroy homes and wreck
lives than anything else on earth.
urse that cannot be trifled
wiih. Think seriously my fellow-
townsmen before you go to the polls
Wednesday and you wPl vote c
Protect these young people
iur charge. Do not take away
from them the advantages they are
enjoying now under prohibition.
life is too valuable and too
precious.
follows: On tlie North by College
Avenue, sometime#- called Talmadge
Avenue, cn the east by the lands
of Mrs. Emma Bloodworth and the
lands of Sarah and James Fountain.
the south by a street separating
the lands here described from lands
known as Ramsey Heights or Ennis
Heights, and on the west by a road
separating the lands here described
from the lands of the ..•state df W.
T. Bloodworth.
The sale will be made for the
purpose of paying ten promissory
notes, dated April 22, 1932, signed
by Mrs. C. R. Wynn and payable
to said Exchange Bank, said notes
being each in the sum of ten dollars,
and being payable on the 22nd day
of each month, beginning May. 1032,
and ending February. 1933. includ
ing both months; that is to say. one
of said notes is payable each month
during said petiod. and also to pay
one note dated January 6, 1933. and
due February 22. 1933. for thirty-
three dollars, signed by Mrs. C. R.
Wynn and payable to the order of
Fleta Bateman, which note was. on
January 6, 1933. transferred in
writing by said Fleta Bateman to
said Exchange Bank, all of said notes
being secured by the deed to secure
debt above described. The total
amount due on said notes is $133.00
principal, and $8.36 interest to date
of sale. The cost of this proceeding
will be paid out of the funds arising
from the sale.
A conveyance will be executed
to the purenaser by the undersigned
as authorized by said security deed.
This May 8. 1935.
EXCHANGE BANK OF
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA
Grantee with Power of Sale t
ding lie* to the eating." And In
this connection don't forget that
many an otherwise good pudding la
proved unworthy by the lack of.i
nuitable sauce.
Desserts of all kinds containing
, highly spiced sauce
may be used. Liquid sauce should
be served with steamed dr baked
puddings: and here Is a most de-
lectablo recipo for snch a sauce:
Pineapple Sauce
brown color, then add the pine
apple juice, and boil for a few min
utes. Dissolve cornstarch with
little cold water and pour into
sauce to thicken, boil.for five min
utes and remove from Are. Add
lemon Juice, then strain. This may
be served hot or cold with puddings
or fritters.
In preparing this sauce do
make the 'error of using the sweet
syrup in which sliced pineapple Is
No melsneholy Dana Is Carl Brin
son. Paramount star, whan bn
tucks- away a Danish Apptn'Pn*
c"ng with a special pineapple sauce*
ture, "AU the King's Horses." has
Just been released.
Danish Apple Ridding
Pare and slice six large apple*.
In tins of convenient sizes.
And if you want a man's idea of
what a good pudding should be,
here Is the favorite of Carl Brisson.
v,,v .o uu > nuHuu,. oimpic. isn i nr But ream
nramount star, whose newest pic- 1 cious. It's good hot or cold.
bottom or glass dish. 8pread with
strawberry or raspberry Jelly. Place
remaining apples on top of this.
Serve with pineapple irauen de
scribed above. '
Simple, isn't It? But really deli-
Mrs. C. R. Wynn.
HINES & CARPENTER
Attorneys for Exchange Bank.
| WILL SELL CHEAP—One 1934
j Ford Radio in perfect condition.
| Call Phene 473.
ivhile Geor
gian
about threi
Under past administrations
WnshlP^-n 'V Government ha?
hesita*ed to furnish mill.cr.s rf
bank in ChP-rgo alone .X
5 million'- from the gov- ^
r.a the doors, a
Yet when the orrsent administratio:
spend? money to benefit 90 per rent j
t't the people, some citizens criticise, j
Wc are back cf the President and his
program.
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS l
President Frank D. Roosevelt made I
■ 'her of his magnetic, challeng- j
i"-'. confidence-inspiring qd dresses
the nation. Sunday night a week
Tiu> president said that only two
offic -a cf the nation are elected
by the people as a whole—the presi
dent and vice-president—and that)
he and Mr. Gamer must look to the
welfare of the nation at large and
he was speaking of and to the en-!
lire country.
Mr. Roosevelt challenged the co-;
operation of every citizen in seeing I
that the huge work relief program!
is put to work at once, and then i
asked each citizen to be on the watch
to guard against inefficiency, waste,
and dishonesty in putting the pro
gram arms?.
The relief nrogram. designed to ob
tain economic security, he describ
ed as twofold. First, the work pro
gram. to provide jobs for 3.500,000
“mployables now on relief by au
tumn. Second, the 6orial security
LAND SALE
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
Under a power of sale contained
a deed to secure debt executed bv
rs. C. R. Wynn to Exchange Bank
of Millodgeville. Georgia, on April
22. 1932. recorded in the office of the
clerk of the superior court of said
county, in Deed Book 15. page 491.
to which record reference is made,
thou undersigned will sell at public
outcry, before the courthouse door in
said county, to the highest biddei
cash, on the first Tuesday in June,
1935 within the legal hours of sale,
the following deserbed land.
A one-third undivided interest in
that trart of land lying in the vil-
ircmcnt folks do—pay for display j lage of Midway, in the 321st District,
cc. just as your local picture j of said county, containing thn
ise dees, and just as you make acres, more or less, and bounded j
mXkTmothFr^happy
WITH A GIFT FROM
CHANDLER’S
SIX* HOSE
A fine quality all si!!: Hose, ringle**.. reinfreed heel and toe,
super sheer, super special twist. All Colors.
79c pair. 2 pair $1.50
WHITE BAGS—A FINE QUALITY BAG. SPECIAL
25c, 49c. $1
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES
1 lb box 29c
MOTHER’S DAY CHOCOLATES
1 lb box 35c ’
BIG .ASSORTMENT PICTURE FRAMES
10c and 25c
CHANDLER’S
Quality Service Store
THE FINEST IN FOODS ■ THE OEST IN SERVICE
The Utmost In Economy
CREAMERY BUTTER
lb 33c
SCOTTS TISSUE 2 for 15c
GATOR ROACH KILLER Pkg. oF 3 . ..29c
No. 730 COFFEE
MAYFIELD CORN NO. 2 CAN 10c
ROASEDALE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
3 No. I Cans 25c
PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS Mb. Can . ..5c
ROSE BRAND MILK 3 tall or 6 small 19c
CAROLINA GIRL SWEET MIXED PICKLE
24-oz Jar 17c
lb 19c
SHIVERS GINGERALE 3 Bottles 25c
PET OR CARNATION MILK .... 2 cans 15c
PINK SALMON 10c can
SUNSHINE PEACHES No. 2 1-2 can 10c
PHILLIP’S TOMATO JUICE can 5c
VIKING TISSUE 6 for 25c
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SAI.T 10-lb. Bag 23c
COLLINS MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL CAKE
39c Each
PILLSBURY’S WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR 30c
OLD FASHIONED BROWN OR XXXX
SUGAR 2 lbs. /l5c
HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR 13c pt.
CUT RITE WAX PAPER 2 Rolls 15c
Vegetole Shortening 8 lbs $1.15 -4 lb 58c
In Our Market
Croaksrs 4
lbs
25c
Beef Roast
lb
12]c
Pork Roast
lb
17k
Pork Chops
lb
20c
Fryers £ t unsand lb 27c
ROUND STEAK
BOLOGNA
CHEESE
lb 19c
Leg-o-Lamb ib 23c
S^usageMeat Ib 121c
For Our Customers
A Complete Set
OF
Royal China
Trade with us and receive Beautiful
Chinaware. Three distinct patterns on
display in our store.
Come in and let us explain the details
of h jv you can become the owner of
this bvl-jtiful and useful China.
Phone 58
We Deliver