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Review of Ga.
News in Briefs
(By The AMoeiated Prea.)
• TWICE BEATEN—
Governor Talmadge. after having
lost twice to Resident Roosevelt in
county preference primaries, last
week let it be known that he does
not want his name on the ballots in
such primaries. Ke reaffirmed the
statement of Chairman Hugh Howell
of the State Demt-cratic Executive
Committee that the committee would
be called in "ample time” to act on
State-wide Primary Requests. The
Talmadge action came along with
his criticism of a primary held in
Harris county hi which Roosevelt
got 05 per cent of the votes and Tal-
madge got less than 2 per cent Un
like the primary held the preceding
week in Seminole county in which
the names of both Talmadge and
Roosevelt appeared on the ballot.
Roosevelt’s name only appeared an
the surprise ballot in Harris county.
Tltose who voted for Talmadge there
wrote in the name of the Georgia
CWef Executive. In the Skminole
county primary’ Roosevelt won 5
to 1.
The red-suypendcred Governor
advocated "doing away with big
corporations” in a speech before
students of the University o.’ Geor
gia at Athens last week. He did not
refer to his anathema—the New Deal
—but renewed his advocacy of a
sabbatical year agricultural plan in
which crons would be grown six
years and the lands let lie idle the
seventh. Talmadge i
dents:
"Get after those (
pile up millions an
things that corporal
•rporatiens that
and great increases in government
jobs. The only way the government
can go on is to hold the individual
responsible for his actions and hold
the big corporations out.”
FORMALLY PRESENTED—
The result of the Seminole county
primary v«Ae two weeks ago was
presented formally to Resident
Roosevelt in Washington last week
Election officials went to the Capital
1 and attended to the matter person
ally.
DTFENDS DEAL FUNDS—
Speaker E. D. Rivers of the
Georgia House Representatives last
week defended New Deal expendi
tures and termed as “Reactionaries’
Republicans and “Jeffersonians” who
would keep wealth concentrated. He
spoke before the LaGrange Women'
Club.
“The Democratic party in the last
few years,” Rivers said, “has con
stituted the progressive elements of
American politics, taking more ac
count of the preservation of human
happiness than maintenance of na
tional wealth concentrated among a
small percentage of the American
people as it was under the old or
der.”
He critisized those who failed to
recognize "changing times.”
Speaking informally later, Rivers
said he believed the Georgia Legis
lature has the right to convene itself
for ce.-tain purposes among which
he mentioned impeachment pro
ceedings.
ALL KILLED—
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brooke of
Louisville. Ky., neared Scott. Ga..
last week as they were returning in
their car from a visit to relatives
on the lower East Coast of Florida.
From another Louisville, that of
Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Watson
were driving southward on the same
highway. The two cars crashed hoad-
on. The two women were killed in
stantly. That night Mr. Brooke died
in a Dublin hospital, the next day.
Mi-. Watson.
In another part of the state last
week, four persons were killed in a
different sort of an accident. There
the rood of a drying kiln at a plant
on the edge of the city caved in.
Dragged out—dead --by workers
were H. G. Parrish, a white man,
and four negroes, all employees of
the plant
BODY FOUND—
Last December, two white woman
and a negro woman were assaulted
at Cusseta. Ga., a negro Philip
Baker, was suspected, arrested and
taken to jail at Macon for safe
keeping. Last week Sheriff J. T. Van
Horn and Deputies went to the Ma-
jail, got Baker, started to Co
lumbus where he was to be tried.
Ekuoute the Sheriffs automobile
stopped by a mob. Baker vas
taken away. Searchers started out
to find him, holding little hope he
would be alive. On the shores of
little lake they found a gaunt
corpse with a rope around its neck.
The body was identified as that of
Baker.
D, A. l.’S MEET—
Georgia D. A. R.'s met at Savan
nah last week, solemnly dedicated a
marker to the spot where French
and American troops first fought to
gether. At the close of the session,
Mrs. John S. Adams of Dublin was
elected State Regent succeeding
Mrs. John W. Daniel a* Savannah.
Mrs. Daniel was endorsed for vice-
president general subject to elec
tion in 1937.
Other state officers nominated in
cluded Mrs. Harry Yarbrough. Mil-
Icdgcvillc, consulting registrar.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
United States District Court, Ma- j
con Division, MidJk* District of
Georgia.
In the matter of Natiian Al
bert of Millcdgeville, Baldwin county
Bankrupt, in bankruptcy’.
To the Creditors of the above-
named Bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that the
above-named bankrupt has applied
for a discharge from all debts prov
able against him in bankruptcy.
The said application will be heard
by the United States District Judge
of said division and district at the
United States Court Room at Ma-
i, Ga.. on the 14th day of April.
1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated and show cause, if any
they can, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated at Macon, Ga., this 13th, day
of March, A. D. 1936.
GEORGE F. WHITE, Clerk
By HELEN P. ERWIN, Deputy Clerk
We the seventh grade are still en
joying cur study of communication.
Last week we went to The Union-
Recorder printing office where Mr.
Jere Moore, explained the process
from the Linotype to the press. When
he finished he took a picture of our
class.
We were especially interested in
this as we had studied photography
as a means of communication.
We made a visit to the Telegraph
office and Miss Holland told ui
•bout it A man from Atlanta sent
us a telegram saying that he liked
the girl with the blue eyes and of
course each girl hoped he was talk
ing about her.
We have made a large poster con
taining many of the American
stamps we have collected. We have
many foreign stamps in our collec
tion to be put on another poster.
Most all of our students who were
sick have come buck. Ann Penning
ton was operated on and is doing
nicely.
We are all looking forward to the
Hobby Show that the Peahen’
school will have the week sifter
spring holidays. Reporters,
KATHERINE CARPENTER
JOAN DeWITT
the other side she would say. “It
well with my soul.”
Therefore; Be it Resolved, That
copy of this memorial tribute
Mrs. Cook be sent the family and
co^y be placed in the minutes of oi
chapter, and published in our ci
papers.
MRS. J. L. SIBLEY
MRS. DAVID FERGESON
MRS. J. S. LEE
MRS. A. F. LATIMER
MRS. R- B. MOORE
President Robert E. Lee Chapter
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy.
T. A. ASHFIELD
“RADIO SERVICE”
srum**
Sudt Of Pub T *
ui Sonic*.
mOME 12S-J
“NOTHNC BUT I
Kmc 473
C K. ANDREWS * s«|
THE BROWNIES
The Whip-poor-will and Cardinal
Patrols of the Brownies met for
their regular meeting Wednesday at
2 - 00 o’clock.
The group studied together the
girl Scout laws, movto. slogan and
the pr-mise. After we reviewed
them we studied how we should do
when hiking, and camping.
io group then went over to the
sion and looked at Mrs. Well’s
er garden and named together
the different flo.vcrs.
e enjoyed the walk and look
forward to the cominp Wedncsda.%
when we can all be to tether again.
ELIZABETH I’ALMER.
Reporter 7th Grade
COME TAKE
A COOK
51
at the greatest tire
you can buy starting
as low as
t
A
WEEK
Here we have for you “the tops’* in a fine
lire priced low — Goodyear’s famous 1st line
economy tire — the Pathfinder—over 22 mil
lion sold, that's how good it is! A value we
can give you because people Lay millions more
Goodyears than any other make.
Liquid-Tablets
Salve-Noae
Drop.
SALVE
COLDS
Sc. 10c, 2 Sc
RESOLUTION U. D. C.
When cn Feb. 9th, the sweet spirit
f our beloved and loyal member
Mrs. Anna Maria Green Cook was
called to her Heavenly home, the
Robert E. Lee Chapter United
Daurnters of the Confederacy lost
true and faithful member, and in
her passing her memory is graven
deep in the hearts of our chapter,
who loved her £ct the “many little
nameless unrecorded acts of kind-
?ss and love.”
Though affiliated with other clubs
and patriotic organization, she did
not hesitate to say tbit the United
Daughters of the Confederacy lay
nearest her heart.
A long, active, charitable and
ful life has closed, filling those years
with the joy of right living.
Her going was a great spirit pass
ing to its reward.
"She has fought a good fight. sh«
has kept the faith,” and we doubt
not if she could speak to us from
PAT H F I N D E R
BUILT WITH SUPERTWIST CORD
FOwler Service Station
PHONE 21
NEXT CITY HALL
Milledgevilie, Ga.
Make Hay While The
Sun Shines
Good Fertilizer
B ESSENTIAL FOR ALL CROPS
Let us supply you this year—We are headquarters fo: all
farm needs—
S.A. C. Fertilizers
Royster Fertilizers
Kanit, Arcadian Nitrate of Soda, Chilean
Nitrate of Soda, Cotton Seed Meal
We Guarantee Our Prices—A Fertilizer for Every Need
C. E. Smith Gin & Feedo.C
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU BEFORE YOU RUT
YOU GET
MORE
tHdrteraftrt
Esso lube
In Sealed Cans ■_* _ - •.r
or Bulk M Q T O R O I L
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY ^
PHONE S3
M o n ttg o m e r y’s
FINEST MEATS, PORK AND SAUSAGE
Every Cut Guaranteed to Please—Milk, Cream, Buttermilk aad
Butter—Fryers and Hens,
QUICK DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE* CITY
FREE!
See The
“BULLET RIDDLED”
\ Clyde Barrow, Bonnie Parker
DEATH CAR
ON EXHIBITION
Afternoon and Evening
1 P. M. ’till 10 P. M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
March 20 and 21
| Hear the Educational and Instructive Talk Proving Crime Do«
Not PavI Rrm,. n.:u