Newspaper Page Text
■ ■
5
1 9.
s
-I
fc&QOC.
of land
In said
On the
Yfyrick,
c Hall,
lorence
Jeffer-
Street
is the
j. This
aapable
sold in
iund in
nd was
ler tht
t 1934.
t UNlOV-l
Cure For Nations Ills
Suggested by Senator
M. IMS
In a stirring speech typeial
the LaFoUette family for its
clarity, logic, and progressivism,
Senator Robert LaFoUette struck
at the heart of the nation’s ills
diagnosing them as the result of
the disappearance of the Amer
ican frontier by means of which
the American people have weath •
ered other major depressions. As
a cure the senator proposed to
reestablish the frontier, to re
store the equality of opportunity
which gave this country its form
er economic supremacy by estab
lishing a program of public im
provements an a scale large
enough to put to work every man
in the country who wants a job.
Censoring the present situation
of failure to produce the wealth
which the country is capable of,
the speaker characterized as an
economic phenomenon the mount
ing production and the declining
buying power of today. Mam
production cannot be continued,
he stated, unless some equitable
distribution of money is secured
SEE IS TODAY AMUT SOLDEN PLY
BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAB
New SHvertowns
Give Months of
Extra Miles, too
• Here's why so many local
motorists have stopped gam
bling on tires and had us
equip their cars with Good
rich Safety Silvcrtowns.
By resisting the beat gen
erated inside the tire .by
today’s high-speeds, the Life-
Saver Golden Ply that’s built
into every Silvertowa keeps
rubber and fabric from sep
arating—keeps blisters from
forming. You get ^eo/ pro-
ccction against high-speed
blow-outs.
And if you’re looking for
tires that will give you
months of extra, trouble-free
mileage, by all means see us
about a set of Golden Ply Sil
vcrtowns. Remember, they* re
safer, they’ll Ust longer —
yet they cost no more than
other standard tires.
“l SEE PLENTY OF WRECKS BUT
BLOW OUT ACCIDENTS
TURN MY BLOOD COLD
r. You
s.mWH MAHEY.MMI
• '•dty'on.iobBh^i
"other
i blow-out aeddem
Mood turns cold. Take my word for «. »{
u ever saw one bad blow-out accident, you®
Goodrich ..
Silve rtowns
wmr unwai
L D. SMITH’S STORE
to keep the buying power in step
wiht production. Stressing the
economic difference between
wealth and money, the young
leader of the Progressive party
stated that failure to produce
wealth to the limit of our capa
bility has caused the loss of
enough money to buy the United
Stated lock, stock, and barrel.
Senator LaFoUette closed with
a pertinent reference to the
possibility of the present inter
national conditions menacing the
solving of the economic problems
of the United States. Encouraged
by the vigorous approval of the
audience, the senator stated that
neutrality was not to be had
without a sacrifice of the com
mercial advantages of selling
munitions to the belligerents. Ac
cording to his views, neutrality
can not be had for the wishing
of it, it must be purchased with
dollars and cents.
At the conclusion of his formal
talk, Senator LaFoUette conduct
ed an open forum on leading
issues of the day, answering the
questions of his audience. Speak
ing of the depression, he ridicul
ed the mythological corner which
is yet to be turned, saying that
belief in this comer prevents the
operation of an economic pro
gram large enough to have con
tinuity.
ord in its monthly review.
Federal agents accosted an alleged
bootlegger on the street with a
cheery “How nvich liquor have you
got there Fred?” He replied that he
had 34 gallons, and then found that
they hadn’t known he had any, but
they took him to jail and confiscat
ed the whisky.
A CARD OF THANKS
To the Doctors and Nunes of the
i City Hospital of Milledgcville, Geor-
i Bia:
I wish to express my sincere grati
tude for all the kindness shown me
while in the hospital, and to my
many friends who so graciously
brought me flowers.
MRS. J. P. PROSSER
NBGEO EXHIBITS
are urged by the Negro farm agent
to select with care their exhibits
far the fair in order that there might
be an improvement in the quality
of the things exhibited. The club
leaders are requested to call together
the different dubs and get a com
plete list of the things to be exhibit
ed by the members and keep injnlnd
that a fair is designed to teach
lesson. *i cekdactirig the farmers
the agent reports that the spirit is
fine and from aU indications the
Negro exhibits promise to be most
creditable ones. It must be kept in
mind that the fair is for all the
people and every body is asked to
take part city and rural people
The Sophomore class of Peabody a jjk e> club boys and girls should
High School held their Home Room select their things *his week while
meeting in the Home Room Wed- ' the weather Is good and have every-
nesday, September 25th. | thing ready to enter on Monday
The newly elected officers who; mcming October the 21st All ques-
are. president, Sara Alma Giler. | tions with refrence to the Negro ex-
Vice-President, Mary Sallee, Secre-, hibit
tary. Sue Williams, Treasurer, Audra
Johnson, 2 seres; Gun Hsll, 2 acres.
Augustus Perdue, 5 acres. The above
named men are cooperating with the
Georgia Railroad. There are a num
ber of others who plan to plant from
to ten acres. The agent is still
saying to Negro farmers that "Ooei
farming is profitable fanning and
to realize a profit you must hm
good fertle soil, be willing to work
and use your head as well as your
We are Prepared to Take Care of Yrur Dairy Products
Cream, Sweet Milk, Butter Milk and Butter
Also Your Fresh Meats
PHONE 83 AND SAVE MONEY
Montgomery's
Milk Depot and Meat Market
■ the Negro farm agent.
Dean Villyard rcsoonded to their
duties. Aifter all business had been
settled, the meeting was turned
<-,ver to the Program Committee
Audra Dean Villyard and Rosalyn county and
Sheram, who had planned to have
a Who’s Who Contest. The outcome
Prettiest—Sue Williams.
Cutest—Sue Williams.
Most Personality—Rhunette Hitch
cock .
Sweetest—Rhunette Hitchcock.
Quietest—Artie Burke.
Best Dressed—Frances Moore.
Most Studious—Frances Moore.
Most Athletic—Martha Thompson
Best Sport—Florence Atkins.
Best Dancer—Artie Burke.
Best-all-Round—Louise Keel. i
Rveryone enjoyed the program j
very much. The president then ad- •
jouroed thr meeting. j
FRANCES MOORE. Reporter ]
The Negro Farm Agent reports
that one thousand pounds of Aus
trian winter pea' have been pur
chased by Negro farmers od this
as we get a rain
the seed will be planted. The Geor
gia railroad has given six hundred
pounds of Austrian winter peas to a
group of Negro farmers in Baldwin
county and Jones county. These
farmers are requested to keep a
complete record on these demonstra
tions. The men are as follows:
Colder Walker. 5 acres; Dave Walk
er. 2 acres; Joseph Banks, 2 acres; —
Patrick Bonner, Jr., 4 acres; Charles-* -
COMING
A GREAT SHOW
Instructive exhibits s# Georgia predacte Irm IBs Farm I
Home. Cattle, Bbsep and Swtee. Fans inttr# Hi ■
Georgia Beys and Glrb 4-H Chib exMbtts and •
STATE FAIR
Macon, Oet. 14-19
ONE WHOLE 1
DAT AND NIGHT
AMUSEMEirrS AND TfflULLS GALORE
PEARL HAINES REVUE
A colorful Broadway Girt Revue. Thrilling Circus Acts. Majer Lee's
42nd Division Baud. A Shew of Shows full ef life and action.
AMERICA’S MODEL SHOWS AND RIDC8
a tremenduotts carnival Midway on fairground* day and night.
Lots to see. Lots to de. Lota ef fun.
FIREWORKS NIGHTLY
BREVITIES
(By G. N. 8.)
President Roosevelt will be able
to have his lunch piping hot, even
if callers do keep him from eating
when it is served at hr desk, due
to a new device which keeps his
food warm while in his office. Hite
i* one cf the manv new features in
Iho remodeling of the White House
kitchens, which have been made in
< n an ultia-r edem electrical culi
nary center.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
| '-orpcrrtlrai hi>* announced that do-
J cits in Grnr^a’s 258 insured
1 ir.crcial banks increased 8.7 ner cent
on June 30 compared with the so
date in 1934.
Fulton county court will have to
make a decision it has never been
called upon to make before. An At
lanta woman is suing for the aliena
tion of the affertions of her “’com
men law” hu-band.
Beer canned like peas and con
is apparently onlv the beginning
California wine producers arc can
ning sherry and port and it prob
ably wen’t be long before whisky
drinkers will be using a can opener
to get at their “little nip".
J W. Burkes. 78-year-old farm
er is suing the Hudson-Couch Mule
Company for $5,000 He went to
*entle mule, due to his
ars and he was taken to
a suiu iv, .Jew a sorrel, and when
, he stepped inside the stall the mule
| ran ovpr b im. causing him injuries
' that necessitated hospital treatment
j The Atlanta Federation of Trades
recently adopted resolutions attack
ing activities of the Liberty Lea-
i gue and Governor Talma dec “in op-
1 position to labor legislation and New
; Deal policies to improve living con-
! ditions." _
The Virginia City and Truckee
I Railroad has hauled gold and
1 ore for 67 years, and it was recent-
lv -found that a part of Its
j concealed a vrfn valued at $1,000,-
build In* <’*™*|“*
! throuihout the South thl. tall
puah«l ewrtnwt ,or
of cuasti Ufttctt 4o •• *****
in am* «* *•*■«*»
aaadtac In •«
Another List oi Bargain*!
the empire store
Saturday Specials
BRAND NEW FALL
MEN’S SUITS
Sport and plain models, all new fall styles and
shades. You are sure to find a good fit in our
large stock.
$12.95
$14*95
purchase
advanced vc
stall to
$l».5Q ¥SSl*-SO
Boys' Suits
$4.9$ to $9*99
COMPLETE LINE OF
Sweaters
For Men and Boys
NEW FALL
Ladies' Dresses
$I.9S to $495
Ladles' Hats
9«c
COMPLETE UNE OF
Ladies and Misses Coats
ANOTHER LOT OF
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
Shoes
Find your fit In thh
odd lot and you have
a bargain. Some sold
formerly aa high as
$2.95.
FAIR
49 1
Lamin' New Ftl Shoe, la $4.05
Children*’ Shoe* ftc to $2J5
Men’, uj Yean, Man’, New Drew
Sheet »I.M to $4.15
BLANKETS
Full Double Size Cotton and Wool
Blankets, Big Values—Your Choice
$1.49 pair
Children's Sweaters
All Wool, Slip-over and Button Styles
—All Sizes
98c
AU LEATHER SUEDE JACKETS,
COSSACK BOTTOM OR ELASTIC
■OTTOS
$5.95