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THE EATON*-RECORDER, MILLEDGEV1ELE, CA„ NOVEMBER tl. 1»M
®he Hnion-firforftpr
Iwilfcwi Recorder Eitafc. lSlt
E«UrW m% Pw» OHIee. lUleJge-
Mill*, M »c»*4 «!««» mail matter.
Published Weekly •« T\mndmf
mt MilledferiUe, Cm.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERK N. MOORE—Bmimm M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
• Yeer Sl-M
Alfirtiii»| Ral«i «■ AfpMiillw
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 19S5
A kindly and friendly relation -
ship towards your fellow man, pays
big dividends in happiness and con
tentment.
and arrange for the Democratic pri
mary in Baldwm county.
These gentlemen who are repre
sentative of every precinct in the
county, should take »teps to regulate
and govern a number of infractions
in the rules of conducting primaries
in this county. The Democratic pri
mary is virtually an election, and
they should be conducted in strict
accordance with the law’.
In the first place the Australian
ballot system should be enforced.
The county by popular vote institut
ed this means of controling and con
ducting elections and the law which
maker the Australian ballot system
advisable should be carried out. It
should be the purpose of the i
mittee to see that this law is
forced at each voting place.
This is a Democratic primary and
should be conducted as such
publicans and those who expect to
follow the Republican leadership
;hould not participate. To
Democratic primary and then vote
the Republican ticket in the general
election is a vio’ation of the rules
of fair play. If there is one out
standing rule in Democracy, it i.-
that the majority shall rule. Re
gardless of what candidate you
support in the primary, when the
fyeayrm tar
(Smistssnsie $*&§% ?
LET US MAKE IT UNANIMOUS
The careful and «
ancc daily of trrks and duties is j
necessary to win success.
along life's pathway, and every i
should prepare themselves to meet '
them courageously.
ute perform-I * onora * election arirves, participa
tion in the primary demands that
you support the choice of the party
And another thing is the cstab-
Disappointment- may be cxpectol !il? hmcnt of a 'Itt.-.Hfipd voters list.
! The primary wil no doubt come at
off time, that is before the time
for the registrntirn books to close,
and a list of qualified voters is pre-
.... ... . I pared. The committee should provide
The reports or the Prestdms Eld- , or , qualitied vn , C rs list and unless
ers or t,.e North and South Cfeors.a | lh( . nanw th „ person SMki
Method,S. Conferences showed that; franchlse appcani „„ lhls list
all or .he Benevolences had been, b „ r , cft o( , crror , shoul „
over paid, and that .here had been , H . cnlitlod vo , e has
an increase in the percent ot th.., bacn , co much |Ws voUng
slips in this county and if the <
"Imittee will establish rigid rules, the
pros-|
paster's salaries paid. These facts
would indicate that the members of
this dcnrminnti-»i ar
porous financinl’v than they have
been in years.
TOMORROWS SUN
By New—ii—r Features of Atlanta
The Georgia delegation to the next
Democratic National Convention will
be a ROOSEVELT DELEGATION-
ONE-HUNDRED PERCENT.
Governor Talmadge has no more
chance than the proverbial snow
ball to put into the convention an
anti-Roosevelt delegation, and this
privately admitted by even
his closest friends.
If the Democratic State Executive
Committee, which is under the con
trol off Governor Talmadge, calls a
presidential primary, and if Gover-
Tnlmadge gees into the primary
i candidate against President
Rosevelt, the outcome is a foregone j
MR. JOHN CLARK GRANT
Milledgeville has lost a citizen be
loved by everyone in the passing of
Mr. John Clark Grant, whose death
came Saturday morning.
Mr. Grant’s life w’ns an exampl*
of Christian faith and noble citizen
ship to this generation. He lived
quietly, never ■seeking a place that
would bring to him vain glory
the plaudits of the multitudes, but
rather the acknowledgement of “well
don? good and faithful servant.” His
life exemplified the characteristics
which made men admire him. He
was kind, considerate and never
said ought of any man.
His place in our community was
one for good ard he never com
promised with evil. He lived the
life that gave example of true faith.
His generation has been bettered by
his having lived
The Methodist church will miss
him. He was fa’thful to the teach
ings of this denomination, faithful
to the men whe served as the min
isters here, faithful to every depart
ment of the church, faithful to the
trusts imposed in him and faithful
to the God he loved and served.
Like David of old. he was a man
after God's own heart.
We mourn the passing of Mr.
Grant, but rejoice in the life that
he lived and the example he gave
for those who come after.
primary will not only be conducted
in a more orderly manner, but those
entitled to vote will be the ones to
select the officers of the county that
shall govern and rule them for the
coming four years.
We believe in the right of fran
chise for every citizen. Party politics
n this country have established a
system and this system should be
followed to the letter. We believe
every citizen who is entitled to
franchise should exercise this right
and by making elections more order
ly. and in more exact compliance
with the law. more citizens will
exercise this right and go to the
polls and vote. We have no patience
with people who can vote and do
not.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Today is Thanksgiving Day. so
instituted when our nation was in
its infancy, and our people will
pause in their regular routine of
work to return thanks to God for
the blessings of the year.
Of course it isn’t necessary to
have a special day for most people
to say their devotions of thanksgiv
ing. but in order that every person
may have reason to pause and take
the 1
has bee-
Ever;
for thanksgiving. the day
srt from
••hi uld
of 1
rt in
We
enjoy the blessing" d.’ life, the abund
ance rf the harvest, the richness
of a world’s store and the least any
of us can no is lo return thanks to
our maker for the blessings of the
year and the richness of His bounty.
America especially should be deep
ly grateful. Since Ihc first Thanks
giving day. when our Pilgrim fath
er’s set aside a special day to as
semble and •■eturn thanks to God for
having spared them through the
year and having given an abundant
harvest this Th-nksgivir.g occasion
has been ’nserved. How r uch more
have we It It t! ankful for this yea:.
To begin :<n enumerate the bless-
; nr; v ru’d hr fi”Te Foe’., individual
can -Jin.t tl ei. avn blr;ingr. but rll
ciUzins -[..ill twin Jr. grateful ap
preciate n frr the many manifesta-
*i-ns 1 Carl- !.*ce and goodness.
In 1918, Thomas W. Hardwick, a
man of great ability, want up against
the administration of Woodrow Wil
son, and was ignominiously defeated.
In 1920, Hoke Smith, a man of tow
ering ability, went up against the
administration of Woodrow Wilson,
and was likewise defeated. President
Wilson was not a* strong in Georgia
in 1920 as Roosevelt is today, while
as for a comparison between Hoke
Smith and Eugene Talmadge, such a
thing is ridiculous on its face.
As said above, the very closest
friends of Governor Talmadge rea-
ccnclusion. Governor Talmadge may * ^j 20 the ar ‘d folly of his
boast in hotel lobbies that he '' * K " 4 K ** ****** ** *" J
ANDREW CARNEGIE-nULAXTH-
ROPIBT
Few indeed arc the people whe
do not know the name of Andre v
Carnegie as the master builder, yet
many fail to think of the great good
that this man’s life meant to our
country.
Born in Scotland, one hundred
other representing Georgia Demo
cracy, it requires no political Isaiah
to predict which delegation will be
seated.
x/MART yTYLE .
o n rl •
fcEALCOMFOCT
Tim# was wfien you though ol arch
supporting shoes as being heavy and
cumbersomo, but not so with our rew
Trim-Tred styles, since tf eir daintne*! it
seen at a glance— and when you pm*
them on, oh, who I a glorious fesWl
PRICED AT
SC
Skinner’s Shoe Store, Inc.
Sanford Bldg. Milledgeville, Ga.
and will” defeat Roosevelt in a pri
mary in Georgia, but his intimate
advisors know that such a proposi
tion is Idiotic. In a contest with
Roosevelt in a presidential priman
Georgia. Talmadge would
buried underneath an
Democratic votes.
On the other nand, if the State
Executive Committee refuses to call
primary and arrogates to itself the
prerogative of naming dealegation
to represent Georgia Democracy in
the Democratic National Convention,
the rank and file of Georgia Demo
crats will not abide by such high
handed procedure. Through their
county Democratic committees, they
will demand and he granted the right
to express themselves at the ballot
box. and thus a primary will be held
in spite of the State Committee. In
such a primary, Roosevelt of course
will sweep the state, against Talm
adge or any other oponent whose
name may be entered.
Should the State Committee select
delegation to represent Georgia
lion that he can break down th;
Roosevelt administration in this
state. The writer happens to know
that the members of the inner cir
cle of Talmadge’s advisors, (with
Howell), are exerting themselves to
the possible exception off Hugh
avalanche 7l I ’ he utmMt to PCTSUade Talmadge to
j let Roosevelt alone, but Talmadge
is about as susceptible to reason as
an African rhinocerous.
In point of fret, when Talmadge
undertakes to seize the treasury of
the state of Georgia by martial law
and dispense the funds of the state
out of his own pocket without legis
lative authority, he will precipitate
a condition of chaos the like of
which Georgia did not experience
even in reconstruction, and the
consequenses of that chaos will leave
him in no condition to lock horns
with any antagonist least of all with
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
years ago Monday, he •
shores of this great Democracy witn
his parents as a young boy, in hope
of finding “a life more abundant.”
His name and the rise of the steel
industry are synonymous. It is said
that he found a country of wood, and
left it a nation off steel.
Scattered ever these United States
t colleges, schools, and public li
braries far too numerous to
tion, that Carnegie’!
made possible.
greater than his work
for his fellowmcn. and surely this
fostering of culture, refinement, and
education should be classed as great.
All of America and the civiliz-'
orld arc proud of Andrew Came-
ie. the Philanthropist.
to the Democracy at the National Conven
tion. the delegation will be instruc
ted to vote for Eugene Talmadge
as the nominee of the Democratic
party for President of the United
S '*es.
should the Democracy cf Georgia
rebel and hold a primary upon
their own inherent authority, which
they will, the de’egation so selected
will go to the convention with in-
endown.ents ^truetions to endorse the Roosevelt
administration and vote for Roosevelt
as the Democratic nominee for Presi
dent.
In the event of two delegations
going to the National Convention,
one representing Talmadge and the
Care Tnr Meat At
MILLEDCEVILLF MILLING CO.
Vijtbc St. Ge*r|ia Rafted
WT IN A VESTA BATTERY
St*, Curia, Theu C*U
Maraiaf. We bn jew rise ■
price Battery.
BtHeriei Redurfd $I.M
Pleat, of Reatak
RALPH SIMMERSON
Baick-Paatiac Dealer
THE DEMOCR \TK* PRIMARY
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee. the organization empowered
to establish rules and regulations
for the conduct of primaries in
Baldwin county will meet next week
THE ABILITY TO FORGET I £
If all of us had the ability to for- I X
get things as well as we have t*-- ”
tenaciousncss to held on lo tl
which is past, the wot Id would
doubt be a more pleasant place
which to dwell.
Old grudges, cld grievances j
too often brought to light and aired!
with disastrous results. One of the!
kindest thines in ill the world is the \
art of forgetting, or at least putting
unpleasant things so far in the back
ground of memnrv that the hazy
recollection softei>« the real hurt
ami wc hardly feci aware that such
ever existed. Hard to do? Certain
ly. but the effort is worth while.
The happiest people arc those who
can forget slights, who can accept
grievances with good grace and bear
Campus Theatre
•MARLY KVSItYriDOY KNOWS THEM!.*
i gene STRATTON-PORTEfTS
pining lc!e of Ihe limberlost
with TOM BROWN
VIRGINIA WEIDLER
CAROL STONE
iro-umo MCTti
' fAeiY IMV WUMaa Hamilton.
SUNDAY, Dec. 1st 2:00,400 and.8:45 O’clock
for slights but hold to
V.rcettii g thnt possible injustice ha?
been done them. For such there* is
no contentment, and their liver rrel
embittered, because they cannot for-1 §
riot.—The Dawson News.
a Frecm ’n if yl_ that'll let you Liueb at
o J nun winter. The leather, construction and
“ '“ 5I Wh ’“ - v ° 1 ' ■ < d 1° k«p jour feet
t ry this winter ... an i Sest of all . . r r
lot price is only * J
John Holloway
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Villirns lmvc found In Calotab3 f
nu- .t valuable aid in the treatment
ol colds. They lake one or two tab-
Ms the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night If needed.
How do Calotabs help Niuurc
throw off a cold? First. Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de
pendable of all Intestinal elimlnants.
thus clean:tlic Intestinal tract of
«ne germ-laden mucus and toxines.
: diuretic to the
Second, Calotabs t
Iddneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs arc quite economical;
only twenty-five cent* for the famity
package, leu cents for the trial
package, (Adv.)