Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE tTVtON-RECORDKR, MILL EDGE VILLZ. GA., OCTOBI1 17, IMS 5ht Bmoti-firrariifr IMU. M 1*1* blnJ M fra* OMW.. fOK M Ml* ai ,IbI1 WMkl, ~ TWA, R. a. MOORE—EDITOR JERE H. MOORE—■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES •— Y«r »I4» SI Adnrtiui| Rtltt A»li—daa OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY THURSDAY. OCT. It. 1*35 Ex-Prcsidcnt Hcover has the other leaders of the Republican party guessing as to what his intentions are towards again being the nomi nee of his party for the Presidency. G. M. C. In an editorial headed. "Bewa of hate”, the Dawson News wi says: "Hatred is one of the me damnable sins in existence. It profi less and does more harm than mo any known sin. The heart that hat' suffers most. Often times the oi hated h net aware o? it. Hatred like : the life . the one who hates. It robs one of many pleasant hours. It takes away nil pleasure. It poisons the mind, the thoughts and aspirations. Beware of hate as you would fear death it self.” EDITORS NOTE—This is the third of a series of articles contributed G. M. C. Many fine and noble enterprises engage the a't.ention of Milledgc- ville and Baldwin county citizens. We are deeply concerned about the physical and mental well being, not alone of our own people, but of every individual in the entire State. The effort to solve the many prob lems growing out cf a poor adjust ment to life has been one of the 1 major enterprises carried on in our ipidst for many generations. We have witnessed, as perhaps no other community, the great tragedy at tending a poor adjustment to life by the invidual. It is but natural that long ago we turned to educa tion as the one great hope in pre venting ooor adjustments and to en able us to wisely deal with the al ready existing mal-adjustment. Milledgevillc Is justly proud of the fine achievements of all its in stitutions and is happy ir. th” thought that they have been placed here and have found a good en- vironement in which to servo. There is however a peculiar pride and fine r< mmunitv interest in the Georg'a Military College because it is larg .- lv Millcdgcvillc’s own contribution In the educational program that raises the hone for a better citizens t< morrow. This school is supported bv r.n educational minded people who are proud of its history, who ^ believe one of Georgia’s most historic I buildings and grounds could not have ‘ I been consecrated to a finer en- . | dravov. The very building and ^ j "minds present a challenge to the ■ student unroualed anywhere. C,rea: *. I care has always been exercised by the Board of TYustccs in the selec tion of a faculty and with the pcr>- eral increase in interest in education they have now secured the best faculty in the history of the school. The Scholastic and Military standing of the school has kept it upon the honor roll of schools of its kind and is now receiving even greater emphasis. The sane and well direct ed ep.'ort toward the moral and spiri- SOME VERY PLAIN FACTS "Ti^e farmers of the south The Senators and Congressmen from Georgia invsted President to speak in Georgia during his annual visit to this State during Thanks giving week, and he will be their guest. In leaving Governor Tal- guessing as to what his intentives madge off the program the., have acted right, for he is a most bitter foe ..nd critic of the President and his policies. Ho has denounced them ] pTfarimia I»That con(Tnocd'pro'vth throughout Georgia and the nation. We cannot understand how Governor being led into the belief that the plans of the government for farm relief are unjust, unfair, and in fact almost traitorous.” says the Thomas- ville Times-Enterprise. That is too true, and pity ’tis true. The politi cal demagogs who are preaching from every rostrum and through all the mediums of publicity that will carry their traitorous fulminations, are doing something that is bound to react disastrously to them from a political standpoint. Here in Georgia we have a gov ernor who is traipsing about over the country proclaiming that if the processing tax were taken from cot ton that the price would advance the amount dl the tax. or more. The proposition on thp face of it is a monstrous absurdity. The thing that makes cotton cheop is abundance— overproduction—and that is what ve have. Remove all the controls md the price will inevitably go down to five or six cents. A gram- grade pupil would know that much, yet the political demagogs preach it, believing that the controls will not be removed, and they can get by proclaiming it and at the ame time make some headway vith certain classes, and secure some upport that they otherwise would not. Where there is a republican contingent they know that it will be made safe for them, for there is no discounting the fact that a re publican. in this state, is. like the leopard, changeless as to spots, while the fanatical followers of a fanatic are also no more changeful than the one they arc following. Continuing, the Thomasville paper says, "There have been a number of virile leaders who have sounded the call for opposition and arc making i the rounds of the country to scare the farmers o»* cajole them into antagonism to the Roosevelt ad ministration on the basis of its AAA program. “The republican.? are jubilant that the processing tax i? being attacked. They knew that if it is eliminated it will mean the end of relief for the farmer of the south. They never have had much faith in or respect for the south anyway and this is one of the cases in which they writhed because of the fact that the farmer is getting a square d^al and ac tual development of the student is | tually securing relict' from the of its greatest assets. G. M. deserves the increased patronage it is receiving now and has a fin® | claim upon Milledgeville to incron! Talmadge desires or expects to have a part in welcoming the President. TWO-PARTY GOVERNOR? night be enjoyed. T ct us meet the challenge this sltu- itirn presents with an even better ■ommunity interest than we have ernment. even though at the expense of the processors who are in turn passing the buck to the consumer. "When the farmer of the south fails to appreciate the effect of cron control he will have destroyed his only actual and valid relief in a generation. He will rave repudiat ed the only gesture of actuality that has been made in his behalf since the civil The WHEN LEVITY IS MIS PUT Acording to an Associated Pies? dispatch in The Atlanta ConsUtn- Thore are Ume5 , vhe „ levity tion Monday. Oct. «. Governor Tal- mi ..pj aced the apparent light-j dollar tnadee. ot Georsia, takes occasion h „ arledncss of pcoplp is entirdy ou t 1 tr. seed his ferrets to a Republican f „ nd , heir altemptI be party caucus held at Oakland. Cal.. • ) j pasant the other day. stating he was unable j ^ *f_ to come to California at this time. What business has a Democratic governor of a Democratic state ginning to become restless under i the ceaseless hammering of political j foes cf Roosevelt and they know that , i their surrounding! though there are some who claim of harmony with- < ha < hove been harmed more than they have been helped, that cotton would have gone to fifteen cents and all that form of noticed the ing up with a Republican caucus, held to form plans for political war fare against the Democratic party? cation to occupy during the service, and if a congenial friend is present it is only a matter of course to ar range to sit by that person. Before Editor Hall. cC the DeKalb New thp serv j ce begins there Is generally Era. reminisces about the visit of Juch a bazzing conversation, par- ticularly among the women in at- age person entering church? The eye Cotton wculd have been five c is first cast about for a pleasant lo- instcad of twelve or fifteen if the President Grover Cleveland to At lanta in 1887. Cleveland first Democratic President el«*ed after the Civil war and as Editor Hall correctly says "he was looked upon, especially in the South, as a political anjd social savior.” Later on. notwithstanding he 3tood stead fastly for economic soundness and sanity in governmental affairs, he was turned upon by many here in the South, even as today there are many who would turn their backs tendance, that one who would put thought on things not of earth finds it hard to concentrate. Not one bit df harm or irreverence is in tended by those who converse about new hats and new dresses and the latest happenings in their re spective neighborhoods, but the solemnity of the occasion is marred, and the spirit of worship is detract- government hed not stepped What has it cne for the farmer and through him for the rest of this tion of the country? * MAKING HAY (By Clayton Rand) Higher prices for cotton have brought new wealth to the South and increased the purchasing pow er of the cotton grower. This new activity has a priming and penetrating effect upon business. Salesmen arc taking advantage of it. Merchants are ordering new merrhp»-dip/' pnA spreading their wares for fall. '• ! But those who are really making ^ . A similar condition sometimes ex- h and harvi upon our present great Democratic ; , t flinerals . People. in respect ^ asi ; ins in upon lhe pu i linc leader. Franklin D. Roosevelt, d. -1 to thpir fripndi!> w ffl assemble on • nf thl . ir local newspapers w spite his heroic efforts to restore us i such occasions, and the home or -.rcased advertising, from the depths of a depression to. church w jh be fi1 i ed w ith converse- Business is better in the South what now appears will soon bo tin- ! tJon pnt j rc jy ou t 0 f keeping with for them that are after it. heard of prosperity. We appear ; thnt which is the concern of the ■ be a people of short memory and j hour An occa5 j onn i bit of laughter , AS A MAN THINKS appreciation of blessings be is hoard, and the thoughtless per- Observance of certain notable da; — ~ id®a the effect sucl. -uggest. Nothing is more importa i has DANGER ON HIGHWAYS | There is Milledgeville citizen | -due * all thing; irelv Recently a Miueageviue ciu/.cn j ^ whpn th) was enroute home, alter nightfall. J ( ,, o lavi ' nf , nf par! . pna , dl . from another part of the state, and. j. (>r a jj^j p w hfl P . coming around a curve in the road i ___ verted running into a j narrowly averted running imo a j oorreinns are looking forwa wagrn. The warning signal of a 1n lhp rrm5nc of , hp President nf flashlight in the hand of the driver i mnn(h to R j VP him a routing w of the vehicle saved the day. pre- ^ pomp and an assurance of supp 1 venting what easily might have ( ; nd prnf ; dpnce been a horrible acident. In striking ( contrast an accident some months [ Q pnri ,i a * s Governr w«o *» o highway lending from Mil-. milph (llm . nmpinc ovrr ledgeviUe was caused by failure of hrlp|nl[ puf lhl . „ rpllWi - driver of a horse-drawn ve- I hp ,, ln , )ror | nr , hP sllin slatt . hide to provide himself warning light. There is a Gocreia law w’ vides that all vehicles must bo equip- ! n i n ],-r, . ped with lights if they are driven j,; v , ., r ^ after dark, and this should b< ' fi, r ^ P v y rigidly enforced. With automobiles | ip , r t h P • constantly on the highwavs the | tr) f danger of accidents, particularly at ^- ir ^ v rr o*eht. is too great to be trifled v " J t ,, n ot h,. r and ever precaution should be taken P ,- P b rur< t diraster cf this type. thing to < than the freusine of attention on the needs of our world. It is highlv im portant that people think, think ursiives. ii e- cr j ous ]y ihiuk aright, and that th« n . dc . mand!; thinking shall prompt actions a |S " give color to their days. The popular form o' government ■ is that in which people do their rd own thinking, elect their own offlci— als and crystalbi the sentiment tha *1- makis the laws. But we too much •f* and too oft®n emphasize thinking en-massc. It is splendid if we c have the majorities for ushering every needi d relonn. But many „ reform is obtained throuch an i cincible personality—one person r •hat he thinks andir his of i . the 'iehbi'rhoi i is his n; equally important that we have rea sons for our convictions. Many a person, to take his word for it, does not know why he belongs to a cer tain church or votes a certain ticket. He has never thought through to its logical conclusion the philosophy to which he subscribes. As a man thinketh. so does a na tion think. As a nation thinks, so is it. The nations of the world thrught for years in terms of mili tarism, commercial rivalry, secret treaties, jealousy, suspicion, and in trigue. The most destructive war the world has yet known seemed neces sary in order to change the think ing of the world. Now our civic responsibility and humanitarian obligations tell us that must think in terms of arbitra tion. love, service and universal peace. Let us continue to change our thinking. It is time our thoughts leaped from armaments to the per sonal needs of man. The unemploy ed. the tired, the hungry, the illiter ate must be helped and saved. Crime must be overpowered. Children must be given the right to live the best of lives. The contagion of sound thinking, cf sincerity, integrity, and moral courage can save our civilization.— Record. Muskegon Heights. Mich. THE WAY TO HAPPINESS (By Grenville Kleiser) To be strong and true: to be gen erous in praise and appreciation of others; to impute right motives even to enemies: to give without expecta tion of return: to practice humility, tolerance, and sell-restraint: to make the best use cf time and opportunity: to keep the mind pure and the iudument charitable; to extend in telligent sympathy to those in dis tress; to cultivate quietness and non- resistance; to speak little and listen much; to adhere always to a high standard of thought and conduct; to grow daily in grace, goodness, and gratitude; to earnestly seek truth and righteousness: to work, love, pray, laugh and serve daily; to as pire greatly, labor cheerfully, and take God at his word—this is the way to happiness. Nature is beginning to get busy with her paint brush as the tang of fall is in the aif and soon the wood lands will be a thing of beauty. Dr. Robert L Bi ggs veterinarian Can be Contacted Through L R. Langley, County Agent Who will care for the family when you are gone? Life Insurance provides the best way to carrv out your plans. Maybe I could help you. Drop me a card, and we will talk it over. M. S. SHIVERS. Dist. Mgr. New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Eatonton, Ga. SEE AND DRIVE The 1936 FordV-8 On Display at Our SHOW ROOMS Saturday, Oct. 19 McKinnon Motor Co. Phone 31 J Save This Week At - - - THE EMPIRE STORE SATURDAY SPECIALS Men's Dress Shirts Special 79c Thi- U a Real B*jr. Fut C*n Wkh Fwe Collar Men's Overcoats - $14.95 Men's New Hats 99c. $1.95 $*.95 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS ... ... 98c to $4.95 ONE TABLE MEN’S Overall* Other Good Overalls 98c $1.25 lo $1.49 BOYS’ OVERALLS ... 49c to 79c MEN’S WORK SHIRTS 49c. 69c 79c 98c Boy’s Work Shirts 49c SHEETING Extra Special 5® YD OUTING Dark Colon SC YD MEN’S AND BOYS’ WORK SHOES $1.49 $1.95 $*.95 79c and 98c MEN’S HEAVY UNDERWEAR MEN’S GUARANTEED BOOTS. All Sizes 83 50 to S7.95 For the Ladies Ladies' Hose, Special 25c Ladies Fall Faibioaed Silk Hose 49c to 98c FAST COLOR PRINTS . . . . Yd. 15c and 19c Fine for School Dresses OUTING, Yd. l«c, 12 l-2c, 15c TOWELS, Special 10c, 15c, 19c Everytkia( in Ladies’ aad Children’s Uader- wear. W* also have a complete line of Ladies’ aad Children’s Hates aad Coats. EAST COLOR WASH DRESSES, All Sizes 98c SILK CREPE DRESSES 81.98 Browns, Blue and Green SPECIAL PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS §1.49 THE EMPIRE STORE “We Clothe the Fami y”