Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 19, 1936, Image 4

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THE UMON-RECORDEB. N1UXDGEV1LLE, GA.. BIARCH 19. UK ®ljr Unum-firoirlkr r SUBSCRIPTION RATES On** Tear 9150 Six Months Advertising Rates on Application Member of The Associated Pre».. Tho .Associated Prcsi is ex clusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tiie local news published herein. Member of The Georgia Press Association National Editorial Association American Press Century Club Official Organ of Baldwin County Citr of Milledjrevltle THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 19M What next? is the question manv t IT WAS HIGH TIME I Democrats who it would like to see the other side. When the change is Georgians are asking as they watch , The Chairman of the slate Demo- ! marching under the Republican of sufficient magnitude to affect an the antics of the man from Sugar j cratic Executive Committee took banner, but gives them prominence I election, the victorious organization Creek. Georgia's Governor. ; his own time in calling a meeting | in "Letters to the Editor. | of the committee to make arrange- j ample, it presents as the v History is being made. Not even j rr.cnts for the selection cf the Geor j contributor, that “I se in the days of Carpet Bag rule in j gia delegation to attend the demc- why a combination Georgia was there any such going- j cratic convention in Ph iladelphia in Ho:vcr and Alfred E. Smith ~ns as there have been in Atlanta j June. be a great help recently bv Georgia's Governor. He, If he had delayed longer the con:-i -ct the full flavor of this suggestion is rgaking history and it is no telling mittce would have called itself to- ! 5: >s only necessary to refer to the when It will end. The history’ of egc- gelher as it is authorized to do un- 1328 campaign and present from! thing maniacs is that they will resort to dor a petition c? 25 embers, and heir speeches the then view of Mr 1 anything, even blood shed, to carrv this reason no doubt /inally forced Hoover as to Governor Smith and | their point. There may be trouble if the chairman into acii.n. In par ‘ may recognize and reward the converts who have done great sendee, but never yet has an elcc- Hcrbert j tion been affected by the promise ilu j that this fellow or that would get a Republican, his nrffr,- • the U. S. A." To j Cabinet job. As a matter of fact, a is Republican. So it h a - ‘ 5tr * tic * Since the nation beetx <*ir calition government in this country > a myth. The President is the whole the Executive side of the goveranw*. and it erence whether his chh- wholly of one party 0 parties. If the President is a administration is is a ilfniihliror, u:_ . llC ’ If Ka 1 Democrat since the nation divided -- it is today, and it alw^~ a self < . of the leg is- when dent ncmiraUd. the state committee ha.- always met in January and never The farmers are beginning to ask later than February. Mr. Howell wa- e question. Wltat has Taimadge evidently determined to wait until Smith’s opinion of Mr. be ( Hoover. Passing up for the the absurdity of the thought, at earthly temptation would re be for Governor Smith to run the tail to the Hoover kite, even done for us? and they can’t find the the list minute, but the insistant j if there were the ghost cf a hops answer. Thc-y know what President demand and the urgent plea to the for the success of such a ticket at Roosevelt and the national adminis- state ccnunitteemen to act undci ( the noils? tration has dare, there is evidence their authority to call themselves m every side. The farmer is seeing session, by Col. Marion Allen, w the light and realizing that it has is «o capably handling the ca: all been talk and nromise with the naign <•' President Rocsc-velt. no Governor. doubt forced the action taken by Mr. Howell on Monday of this wee’.: ViritcTS to Milledgeville during The committee will meet on April this season of the year will find our 15th and either call a state prefer- city one of the most beautiful in ential primary or attempt to name the South. The background o* the delegates to the national conven ed south, with our modern hom«*s tion without giving the pe:pie the Dont forget to be a law abiding an<i ,ove,y ^rdens a11 mir R le to right to vote. The public is demand- tizen wh»n you are sitting behind create a rcal *>eau*y that rannct be ing and will approve a primary —mpared. New is a good time to in- They will not tolerate a self ap- dte your friends to visit you. pointed delegation. They will tol- monkey bu «i steering wheel. The farmers i: crops should plan food stuff planting their i raise plenty o* THE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN part of the state committee which Every citizen should join whole wiU dcprive th ™ '< right of ,h**arU?dly in the clean-up campaig franchi* Any delegation selected Seminole ix-cami the most fam- which has been announced by the committee will not get * us count-- in Georgia by giving city for r.ext week. March 23 through to the back door of the national President Roosevelt a large majority 28. convention, vote in a preferential primary. The campaign Is wise. Not onlv ls overwhelmingly does it promote a more beautiful : f the renomination, of President Visitors to Milled'fgville unhcc 5 - city, but most of all it moans greater Boow '* n “d he has the right to latingly pronounce it to be the pret- rafety to the public health. Flies name tp ose who will represent him iest and most attractive little city and mosquitoes are the greatest at national contention. The peo- in Georgia. menaces to the health of a com- p * e of Georgia ar * determined that munity and it is a known fact that . th , ey sh *! l . be represented by friends, Candidates for both the supreme they do no* breed where there and appelate courts are making pub- ranitntion. We can make Milledge- tried and true, of Mr. Roosevelt who ■ pledged to his support and the lie their .mentions cf entering the ville practically free of mosquitoes! SU ^ > ° r ^,°^ program, race in the primary which will be this summer if every person in the held September. city will do their part in this clean- Mr. Howell and his henchmen can make no gestures toward the Roose- up drive and then carry cn through , v *J t Wenda and followers and their Tno6e vvhc wish '.e maintain a the summer. j cn ‘ v rourse ** to be fair and square strong constitution might try plant- The city will do its part All trash and ®* ve P*°Pl e the right to ing and growing a vegetable garden, and debris will be moved when select their representatives at thi The exoicise will help them and placed in the streets and in addi- h:*x. the vegetables they grow will aid tion to this, the city ferce will clean in keeping them healthy and well, all sidp streets of rubbish and weed? j ■ and expect to keep them clean j Hie people of Georgia are await- through the summer months. Vacant ing to hear whether the State Demo- lots should be given a good clean- ; -•vatic Executive Committee will held ing now by their owners. 1 i president preferential primary. The This is not merely a campaign for: for the fu- DISFELUNG THE FOG By Charles MJcheboB Director of Publicity. Democratic National Committee the present, but ^ Perhaps the most entertaining ture and it is worthy ctf the cooper^- phen o™encn of the political cam- tion of every property owner and paign ,s tho recurrence a.’ the thought Lot every home owner and occu- home make in the city limits. Do not t ,* ie Republicans’ hope of vic- pant join in the campaign next neglect this important civic duty * c ' l ? r * n m °king their ticket and j at week to clean their yards and prem- next week. Plan now and make l * lcir platforTT1 ^ Democratic as ises of all trash, and sec there are March 23 to 28 a rcal cleatr-upwcek: Po^'hle. no mosquitoe or fly breeding places in Millcdgcvillc. Shew your civic vcn tkc rock-bound New York left within the city limits. pride. I ” era ld Tribune indorses the view- i l>oint of Doctor Nicholas Murray By the time some folks learn to PROFIT BY NEWSPAPER • But,or ’ that un,ess the CK>P bor- ADVER TIRING Thei*e are no two ways about it' Certainly the easiest way to get the aws some candidates as well as nme ideas from the other side if i t w mik 5 Wkely to meet the fate of the old. if John Bull gets into most for every dollar you spend L» °*ker day this stand a war with Italy we will expect t„ buy products Hint you know , . Rt - , ’ ubl,ran P“K r in an edi- Kinc Edward to issue a famous call about throuph the advertisements in !?. ' " I ' c| nn m K wilh the hypoUtesis to arms, something like this: "Eng- your paper. You don't have to go , 1 , Republicans have an ex land expects every American to do rut and look far buying opportune c . , cl,anct ' of eustirg Mr. Roose- his duty." ties. The advertisements bring them ^November and petering t*> you. And all you need do is con- The girls of Iowa arc urged to de- rid*:r the facts, compare values and velop a perfect «gurc. Many of them decide on the scop or the sedan that wall say that somewhere around best fits your judgment and your . . . , - — Sl.DOO.OO'/ is the figure that would pockclbook. absolutely necessary that a Republ to the suggestion that “they are certain greatly to enlarge the Re publican contingent in. Another thought by another cor- ho | respondent, in the same issue c*.’ the rr.-1 same newspaper, suggests that the no | ticket should be Governor Landor.. by | cr Colonel Kncac, and Lewis Doug las. Now men run for political office for one of two reasons: a desire for nublic service or gratification of personal ambition. That ambition in minor office carries with it the hop * of still higher office. How much public service could Lew Douglas render as Governor Landcn’s orj Colonel Knox’s understudy? More-1 ever, where would it leave Douglas? j The Republicans, if they got control i of the government would hardly 1 take a convert so new for thfcir own candidate at a subsequent elec tion. and. surely nobody would ex pect the Democrats ever to run a deserter. Of course, this discussion is on something as intangible as the fourth dlmension. which mathematicians play with purely for academic di version. But assuming politically, as these pundits do arithmetically, an absurd premise, where would such a candidacy leave the highly intelli gent Mr. Dou'las? CealKlM Cabinet Following tut the same train of though, we ec.*ne to the suggestion of Democratic cabineteers in a Re publican administration. A favorite suggestion is that Senator Glass would make an admirable Secretary of the Treasury. Of course, he would but there are a few things in th» •vay. In the first place Senator Glass has time and time again made the positive as-ertion that, though he differed from President Rocsevelt on certain polirie°. he was and in- * ended to continue to be a Demo crat and to support the man he de scribes as his "affectionate friend” in the coming election. In the sec ond place, you could not hand Sen- Glass the Secretaryship cf the Treasury on a gold platter. He could have had that under the pres ent Administration. But he refused '*mphat«cally long before the present Administration took hold and be fore any difference had developed between the President and the .Sen ator. Pretty much the same situa tion is true as to Senator Harry Byrd, who takes the same petition as does Carter Glass. In short, there is no Democrat of prominence who would take a cabinet job under n Republican President. Whenever a party finds itself in the doldrums you begin to hear this talk of a coalition administration. ivu UII- II8UIC UlUh wuuiu pOCKctUOOK. ... . * “* ic.rly enough perfect to suit Certainly the best way of making ""‘”7?'°' if , ollTled ' SC,M » Cabinet them. your money so farthest is to buy rc ?f ptllcK of P ast Party affiliation.;. . .. . . , , Trie SUIT Cost inn ileolf •» :-j proved value. Ad- index Someone wants to know how the vertised merchandise. Merchandise ° f ,hD sn,al1 ho P<‘ 'ho chiefs of the euftom of handshaking originated, that is bought and used by many ° Ppos , on part - v have of success. If Well. pr Jjably Adams discovered IH x>pie. Merchandise that must be J? eJr ,hol ' Bht ,hc >' had a Chinaman s that the voles of Eve, Cain and superlatively (toad etltuRh for its '., ;ani ' e ‘ dccs PPybody suppose that Abel weren’t enough to land him o-akor to keep callins it to the at- 1 " ou,d conl < , 'nplale giving up in orfiee. sj lie would have to get , cn tion of people day after day and, an J“ ln * to lha Democrats? out and sliake the hon\5 paws of year after year. i Tporc ,s another and a funnier Tom, Dick and Harry. )' This is the service—of con vcn- I ’ ha '“' lo 1,10 situaUon. Just ivhicli — ience and profit-,hat the ndver- Ca J binrt ™ a The boys who ask a girl for every ,|, cmen ( s of(or vou nvry day. It p|^., “ admlnlslra Uon would call ly and take advantage of everything ■ * in ^ °' ep a handful of votes to the they eon do for -Humboldt £™'‘' dcrcd I ' ar '; of Hoover and IH. rah. and all the intermediate dis- | cordencics who fi There are said to be 3.000.000 . homes in this country, but breakdown* condition of an equal be** of automobiles seems to e more distress. BEST NEWSPAPERS ARE MEDIUM (Soencer, Iowa. Reporter) It is significant that another na tional organization, at its annual . ■ . meeting in Chicago, adopted a reso lution pledging its 20,000 members The automobile driver is told ho to use more newspaper advertising must keep his eyes open. Dresnt this year. This time it was the Na- much danger of his closing tional Retailer Owner Grocers as- he has the girl mein tion and members will urge their customers to i-ead newspapers in order that cooperative advertise ments will be more widely read. This is the season for .'crest fires Periodically, other forms O' ad- whir’’ min nnd destroy large qunn- verticinp are tried ties ides news- titles o' timber. It is estimated that miners. Sometime* it i-. direct-bv- mest of tliese fires are caused bv mail, circulars, handballs «*r catalogs: Immlne off now prm-rd. Tliere is n.-. recently, it has been radio. But, one excuse for any cue to use this moth- bv me, the advertiser returns to th * od w**en t-' -v commrnro th ; s meth- newsoarvrs. Tbe-e lie find? his most rd of Tvx*paring land for cultivation, elective result. N.'wsmpers have ar. Lbero fires far more damnec reader interest In both its news and than fbny prove beneficial. The advertising rob-inns. They can be Union-Recorder would again warn digested at leisure and comparisons tho farmers against this practice. cun be made. , Congress”. The idea is enticing, but the diffi- o the conclusion that it was cully ccanes when the idea advance? from the abstract to the concrete;-• in other words, when it comes to getting men who are cf big enough calibre to create an impression, to coalesce with their nautral political enemies. It is not altogether unusual for a man with a grievance, or more frequently a man whose per: interests bring him into opposition tr his party, to swing away during political campaign. But that is a f different thing from what we have been talking about. Actually, the Republican doctors who are voicing the idea of a coali- tiru government as a desperate remedy for all of the diseases afflict ing their party have got the cart be fore the I torso. Voters shift from one political organization to other in masses because they ■I I dissatisfied with tho policies’ antt performers cf their first allcgience attracted by the policies of 1 the pre?« i Republican chaos? | Hoover and Smith Tlckel I The solemn old journalistic o which presents the case avoids t embarrassment o? tdentifyinu the i and i THIS IS THE LAST COOL SPELL Now r <* r F'owers ?rd a Garden We have the Tool,, the Best Seetl. Also Vijoro and Bon. Meal- Ssrl Etrlv. Oi, pro..., |. p M! Wholesale and Retail Its The Newest and Latest oat 1936 MODEL FREDERICK DE LUXE Permanent Waving Machine THEU0STAT1C AM) AUT. MATK CONTROLLED Jnal received end reed; to five rM the Mweet ^ ^ <7pe Ceifhre. Om epenten Mrs. Rehje HeUod mmi Mm Lyda Monhe.d hn». jnt retaned fro. the Booty *ow ud cooveA, j, Athala when they saw dewaoetrettd nod etadied the chutes end iofrwrowh k heooty cnWe. PHONE FOR APPODmKHT 42} j Babb’s Beauty Shoppe Wedferik’s Oldest aad Meet Modem Beuty Shoppe CLOSE OUT SALE Ladies’ Shoes While, Bloch or Brewa Formerly Priced $2.95 Cn«| Oil Sele Price $1.98 Afl Good Styles—Sties 4 1-2 Is The Empire Store We Clothe the Family HIlXIimizT t ^IHTTTTT?TT Gas 18c f ai jron that No *dvuce k trice eo ov Capitol Gas. This is a D ew for oor territory, hm eoe taoh f.1 «J il wiB meet all the tests veo (ire it. EVERY GALLON MEASURED BEFORE YOUR EYES— From etw New Wi)oe Electric Cemp^kf Pnapt. Again This Week ANY MAKE CAR WASHED AND LUBRICATED $3.25 T. H. ENNIS HUDSON-TERRAPLANE SERVICE STATION ^^nnggniiiingg^