Newspaper Page Text
- z-t* ■
,1
I V t
V
a tjr Vition-Rrrardrr
*ot imrfcf Katefc. IBIO
Calmd •« Pm* 0#«c*. MUMg*
villa, M !»««■< tl**i Mil Mllw.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Buaiaaaa M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
a Yaar |IJI
i Man Ik.
vcrlifting RaU* «« Applicaliaa
sbsemmsvw
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
TIILRSDAY. JAN. 3*. 1936
t OL. MARION II. ALLEN
has
place in the hearts of the people by
his distinguished service to his city,
county and state. The selection of
Marion H. Allen as the leader of
the movement in this state for the
re-nomination and re-election of
President Roosevelt meets with
satisfaction in his home county.
Col Allen earned the confidence
and esteem of his fellow citizens
many years ago and they have
honored him and he has brought,
honor and credit to our city and
county. His qualities of character
and mind, which make him so well
equipped and qualified for the task
which he has been chosen, are well
known to our people.
Selected to represent Baldwin ,
county in the state legislature a j
number of years ago. he has been!
time and again re-elected to this 1
office and the last time the over
whelming majority which he wa
given was strong evidence of th<
and cortfidence of the peo-! f' or ^,
set which might be given to him.
The paper printed h*s letter. The
response was immediate and gen-
From all over that city calls
o the newspaper office asking the
boy's address. Children came bring
ing toys. Adults came with books,
toys and monov. Hundreds of peo-
showed warm sympathy, kind
iving generosity
the deserving lad.
This soil of tiling has happen^
before and will happ
again. It shows what human beings
are like when they arc sincer
move]. The sad thing about it
thnt it so often requires a particular
case, well presented, to start the
stream of generosity flowing. There
are doubtless otjher crippled boys
in thnt town who need friend:
books, perhaps even erector set:
who won’t get them because their
stories haven’t been told to the
public. And there are doubtles<
many persons there who would
gladly pour out loving kindness il
they only knew some specific, ap
pealing case cf need.
F. D. R. FAVORED
A poll by Drew Pearson and Rob
ert S. Allen. Washington newspap
ermen conducting the Washington
Merry-Go-Round column in many
newspapers, shows President Roose- . T } ar f el
volt leading, the percontaco favor- ,ha ra “ Jori, >' for
ing him being W.7. ond this •» In*. the
Instead of the trick question used I vhc , uldte eot,m undei /
by the Literary Digest
prove the acts and policies of the
New Deal to dote’:” the Washing
ton Merry-Go-Round poll simplj
asks: “Should President Roosevelt
be re-elected"’’
Messrs. Pearson and Allen
that 32.3 per cent of those voting
for Roosevelt disapprove of
more cT the President’s policies, but
believe he should be re-elected.—
Athene Dail:
His record in the General Assemb
ly, where for yean he has repre
sented his native county, is rich in
service to the people and especially
to the interests of agriculture educa
tion and social welfare, Able in de
bate and resourceful in politics, he
best known as a constructive
thinker and worker for the good of
the rank and file. His democracy is
cf the heart as well as the head, for
stormy days as well as for fair
•eather: and his loyalty to the
of tried party’s great leader and builder is
in every iron-clad and unswerving. The news
ABLE
pie here.
His loyalty to the Democratic
party, the party of his fathers, has
been unswerving and unfaultering.
He has always adhered to those
great principles of “equal rights to
all and special privileges to none.”
His work in the interest of the "State
eleemosynary institutions has prov
en his deep interest in the less for
tunate and like Persident Roosevelt
he has a great humanitarian heart
which has always heat in accord
v.'ith that of the President’s. He has
never placed property values above
human value's, a true reason why he
j The selection of Harion Allen,
, brilliant attorney ana a member for
years of the legislature from Bald-
y, ns head of the Roosevelt
Georgia, means that there
' will be a vigerous and successful
campaign for the President in “his
i ether state". The selection of Mr.
j Allen came unanimously in Atlanta
. Saturday afternoon when a com
mittee from the ten congressional
1 districts of the state headed by
i Judge A. B. Lovett, of Savannah,
, decided upon Mr. Allen. This com
mittee was named by the Georgia
1 senators and representatives, two
I being selected from each congres
sional district.
| Mr. Allen, a law partner of Erwin
Sibley, is a graduate of the Uni-
his long service as a member of the
legislature has acquainted him with
democratic leaders in every county.
He is politically astute, progressive
and active and under his manage
ment the Roosevelt campaign Mill
get off to a flying start and gain
momentum as it proceeds.
The continuation of the commit
tee named to select a manager, anc
the selection of Judge A. B. Lovett,
of Savannah, as its permanent chair
man, Mill lend to the Roosevelt
campaign the cc-opcration
and true democratic leaders
part of Georgia. Representi
ing phases of thought on st
tical issues, they are united in the the Slate
support of President Roos-velt for doubly si
renomination and they Mill add the South and the nation in rc-nomi-
much to the momentum of the cam- nnting and re-electing Franklin D.
paign to roll up a record-breaking Roosevelt.
vote for the President. It is >lso deeply gratifying that
The committee will have the ac- j ud g 0 A . B Lovett, of Savannah,
tive support of the members of the who headed the committee which
Georgia delegation in congress, by appointed Mr. Allen will continue to
whom it M-as designated, and. in ad- serve as permanent chairman nf that
dition. of the greater part of the body. M-hich Mill act in an advisory
members of the general assembly. cap arity on all questions arising in
The sentiment of the state is over- the campaign. Judge Lovett's tal-
whclminily in favor cf the renomi- rnts and character would lend pres-
nr.tion cf Roosevelt, and the chief tWe to nnv cause in M-hich he en-
l.isk cf Campaign Manager Allen and listed. The entire eommittee and the
'!)«?«• who Mill co-rperate with him Congressional delegation are to he
w-ill b«» to get out the voters on the congratulated on the excellent be-
f the primary. ginning of their work. Thev will And
larger undoubtedly, that the people of
vill be. Georgia duly appreciate their efforts'
mpaign j n behalf of the Administration M'hichl
at the has done more for the prosperity I
possible moment in order and progress cf this commonwealth
that the result in Georgia will carry than anv other in Amcrican history. I
n convincing and inspiring message No Georgia t o the manner born I
nithfuI democratic cohorts could have proven himself more
mindful of their interests, more I
sympathetic with thrir problems rr'
more helpful in their emergencies;
Tire ROOSEVELT LFADER ■ than Franklin D. Roosevelt To stand
true to his principles and his lead-
Tin- selection of Morion H. Alien, erahin in the bottle of 19.16 Is an
nf Milledjtovilli*. to manage the honor to ho rr.vetcd bv cverv Demo-
Roosevelt campaign in Georgia is erat—above all. bv evert- Democrat
one that will be particularly pleas- i„ the President’s Southern home
ing to a large number of people, be- state.—Atlanta Journal.
cause of his widespread popularity, j
In addition to this ,it will place at
ihe h"»ad of Roosevelt affairs in NOW TO GET BONDS UNDER
Georgia a man possessed of splendid BONUS MEASURE
leadership abilities that have been
demonstrated over a Ion., period of
time.
AMONG JERSEY HERDS
Several Georgia herds of pure
bred Jerseys are now being tested
under the Herd Improvement Regis
try system of testing sponsored by
the American Jersey Cattle Club,
national organization of owners of
purebred Jersey cattle. Among the
herds now on test are those owned
by J. B. Hardman at Commerce, Dr.
H. D. Allen at Milledgeville. T. R.
Breedlove at Monroe, and the herds
at the Georgia Vocational and Trades
- cf his acceptance brings been satis- School. Monroe. The Georgia State
real Democrats throughout College of Agriculture, and The
*■ '' l f ^ makes assurance Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment
that Georgia will lead static n at Experiment
Dr. Allen’s herd completed its
fifth consecutive year of herd test
ing in 1935 with an average of
348.82 lbs. butterfat. G.541 lbs. milk
This record M'as made on
•day milking and the herd
averaged about 29 com’r for the
J. H. McGee’s herd at Lawrcnce-
ville. finished its first year o’ test-
ng in 1935 with an average of
269.07 lbs. butterfat, 6.897 lbs. milk.
This herd avaraged about 16 com-s.
B. Hardman's herd of about 40
s M’ill soon complete its fourth
•ecutive year of herd testing. The
record made by thin herd f or
year of testing ending In 1934 Wa !
the highest Jersey herd test record
made in Georgia for that year hut
was exceeded by the herd's 193,
average of 375.70 lbs. butterfat.
The Georgia Vocational and
Trades School herd was entered on
test for the first time in 1034 and
averaged 342.59 lfae. butterfat, 6.-
370 lbs. milk fer the year at test
ing M-hich ended in July, 1935.
At the end a.* 1935 there wore
226 Jersey herds in the TJnited
States being tested through the
Herd Improvement Registry, th?
American Jersey Cattle CIuu re
ports. This total shoM's an incmu 0
of 35 per cent over the number of
herds on test at the end of 1934
when there were 167 herds on test.
I LOANED TO A FRIEND—Ar Ad-
JwteMe Bed Reel. Win ymm please
call 136-L.
tftdii
with ingiwdiftnti oT
Vicki VqpoRub
states.—Atlanta Constitif-
Washington, Jan. 23—-Here are
nswers to some questions fre
quently asked in connection with
pay off adjusted service
(bonus) certificates in cashable $50
A. An application may be filed
with the Veterans’ Administration
, in Washington at any time before
the state. Outspoken the cerlificate matU res in 1945. A
nnd courageous, he is of the type;,^, ron may OTd application
thot boldly speaks the truth os he pcrS ona!Iy or through o represen-
sees it ond lets the . hips tall where ,a, ivc prcscribc d ln refutations yet
to be issued.
Q. If I haven't applied for a cer-
. , . tificatc, may I do so?
eleor away whatever fogs may exist, j a. Yes. The application should
to the same place.
capable public official and effective
leader. A M-cIl-knoM-n lawyer and
hanker, he has proven one of the
strongest advocates of President
Roosevelt
they may. His address here
M’eeks ago at the court-hcuse was
a* that sterling nature so needed to
His ability to pointedly analyze ^ ,
ith great force, charm
■nality and indomitable en
ergy. We may expect things to pick
up from now on with such
mic leader as Marion Allen at the j
helm.
The committee chose wisely and
well in the selection nf Judge Lovett
as the permanent chairman. We feel
that with such a chairman, such a
[ committee and such a manager as
ill be found in Marion Allen the
y the banner of Democrat". ol °® orBI " and . h “f S fT d conditions and issues, to present j Q !m s „p° pos /deJJh intervenes al-
four consecutive terms to the legis- ^ , lcts shcarrH ot thcir trim- J ap "„
mines, to dear away the superflu- A Thc application will be valid
ous and misleading and separate the [ L . , hc Vptcrans . ^ministration
genuine from the false, and to call fiJ ds it l)cars lhc b ona nde signa-
a spade a spade, will be of large use , urc of llle app ij can t and discloses
O ... in ,hc cam|,nim ot 193 °- HU c,car an intention to claim the benefits
dvra- u " dl ''' s,andind <* stalc °" d lhc art . if death occurs after ap-
;,J™«era l' aa t'™ved *" be of that Ucatio „ i, filrd but before receipt
insniring character that clarifies of Uiu s „ to
situations and leaves them dearcut.1 tatc the vclmn
and this in itself has been sufficient,
to M-in for him leadership. \ Full Matoritv Value
Even twenty-six or seven years j Q. What happen after bend ap-
nre. when he M’as captain of one plications art Lied?
of the cadet military comoanies at [ A. The Veterans’ Administration
Georgia Military College and late-, will certify to thc treasury thc
and he can rest assured that the | Prpsidcnt can 1,0 ass “ rcd ,n ad- |mnior over the battalion, he M’on the‘amount of $50 bonds due a veteran,
peeole ef his home county M’ill give vanct * ^ what Georgia M’ill do I n j i<nsM'erving loyalty and devotion of . The amount Mill be the full 1945
to President Roosevelt an over-! whatever contest may be in the | n j| j n the college. There perhaps maturity value of the certificate
whelming majority M’henever the r * f ing. have no idea M’hether thejj, a « never been another cadet oOfic- j minus the principal cL* any loans
test may come at the polls. ; Talmadge controlled state executive, rr al G M c who d j d this to the' outstanding against it and any un-
ermmittee M ill permit the people of j rN -t cn t that Major Allen did. ond ; paid interest accrued prior to Oc-
1° express their choice for) u -hn was so universally beloved. j teber 1, 1931. If a veteran owes any
•ssed those sterling quail-! interest for loans after October 1,
.. u grant victory b. Georgia. . rour «>"*cuUve term, m Ure legis-
Col. Allen has the confidence and la,lJr< ', , ™’ ^ ld '" n county. Ho Jn
esteem ef state leaders and was se- f nc ot Uw ablCS ' t yl T*
lected by a committee of 26 from and ” tt ° rn _ < ‘ ys ln th<? * tate n( Go ° r_
every congressional district in Geor- Rla '
gin. T^ie vote to select Col. Allen J
M’as unamious anti M’as a sincere ex
pression of confidence in his lead
ership. his cot.structive thinking
and his devotion to the ideals of the
Democratic party.
As Ocl Allen rulers ujicn the
work t 0 direct the campaign for
the re-election of President Roose
velt in Georgia, lie has the best
wishes ct.’ all the people of our conn-
CAMPUS
SUNDAY, FEB. 2
Performances 2 - 4 - 8:45
SHE'S AS IRISH AS A SHAMROCK
AND TIS A 1UCKY DAY FOR YOU I
RINKY TOMLIN
RITA C ANSI NO
JANE OAR WILL
OEOROE OIVOT
(am*-* *W»cSWAi W^n!
**«**rl~*t*tm
Mon.-Tues., Feb. 3-4
When we think of the time, not President in a preferential primary
so many years ago, that a great or not. but M*e hope so. Ortainl;
American M’as wheeled in an in- such a course M*ould be in line with
valid chair on thc platform in Madi- "Jcffersonij.n principles" about
son Square Garden in Ncm* York which the governor sneaks so Irng
to place the name cf Al Smith in and so often. If a presidential pri-
ncmination as president of the mary is called we feel confident of
United States, we wonder what sort the result, ?! none is called m’c have
of stuff this same man. Al Smith, j an idea that there is also a solution
is made of when M-e listened to his to this problem,
speech before the Liberty League With the selection of a Roosevelt
Saturday night. Thc man M’ho came campaign leader in Georgia and
an invalid nnd against the advice organization to be perfected in <
of Doctors and friends t 0 shoM’ hi< county, we should begin to plan for
friendship and loyalty to Mr. Smith a Georgia deleration ‘o vote for the
M-as the same President Roosevelt. President at Philadelphia That he
so vigorously denounced by Al Smith will be selected on the first ballot
Saturday night. We car. tolerate most nnd thnt every state will vote for
anything except the betrayal of a him with the possible exception of
friend. Hod we been Mr. Smith we Loutoiann. we feel eertain.-August,
would have chewed our tongue and Chronicle.
SM*allowed it before we would have
raised our voice to place scathing ROOSEVELT FORCES ORGANIZE
vindictives upon the head of n man
Mho had been so loyal to us at a Thc selection of Marion H. Allen,
time when it took political courage nf Milledgeville. as campaign mnn-
to espouse the candidacy of Mr. {,cr for thc Roosevelt forces in the
Smith. Al Smith could have gone forthcom iiig presidential prefi
a long way before he nreved to the prifnar >’- and ,hf> enntinuanc
pronto r* this county hi* real char- permanont
a Judas, to be despised.
INDIVIDUAL OWING
wspaper asking if any of i
of the group
28 outstanding Georgians named
the members of the state enn-
'-.sir rp.l delegation, give assurance
o«evelt’s renomin: tion will he ini
npetent hands.
of personality and strength of! 1931. it is canceled,
character that annealed to the stu-1 Q- Suppose this interest is owed
<tmt body of thc military college’I to a bank, not to thc government?
nnd trdav he carries those same A. The government assumes the
winning traits into his business and obligation. Paying off the interest,
political life that make for loyalty! Q- When do I get my bonds?
-f his friends and a marked success] A. As soon as the treasury can
*n his undertakings. I print them and mail them in ac-
Thc Democracy of Georgia can j cordance with certification from
enthusiastically fall in behind a i* 10 Veterans’ Administration,
leader like Marion Allen. With a i Q* What can I do with them af-
•drone. capable eommittee to workjter I Set them?
M»th him. such as has been set up. Can Cash Them In Full
and which selected him. he M’ill bei A. Any time after June 15 next
in mention to function to high ad-‘ at posteffice ond cash them in full
vantage -md to bring large victory’J or > n part. Banks Mill not cash them
te the Roosevelt and Demorrntlc because they arc special bonds and
cause in the highly strategic South- are not marketable,
cm state of Georgia.Columbus Lcdg- • Q- Suppose I do not cash them
er. j right away?
J You will get 3 per cent ai
DIRECTOR OF THE ROOSEVELT, nua ^ interest until 1945, but if y<
CAMPAIGN IN GEORGIA 'cash them the first year after next rxxxxxmxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxx
twenty-eight q Can a creditor of a veteran
«. named by possess i on n f t h c bonds?
nd Senator*, hasj A Tbe bill says they a
•n. of Baldwin; subject to attachment levy c
under any legal process.
NNfi CROSBY • ETHEL MERMAN • CHARLIE MMOLES
Ido lupino • Groc» Brodlty • Music by Colo Parlor
renominatJou j
^'dent Roore-; p
Hmv many bonus certificates
n «he hands o* veterans*
They are Held bv 3.500 000 ,
ans of the World War. The |
rm face value is $960.
well i
action of the state.
s ted
and prrud to rail hir
( FOR SALE—One K»-rn,ene Heater |
T» nk Cheap. Apply t« B. C.
"'■’ rd 1-39-36 3t. ’
Two Great Probems of Life
Life insurance, if maintained at full value, will Kelp to solve
tl.e two great financial problems of life:
Dying too soon! Living too long!
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
“NOTHING BUT INSURANCE”