Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 26, 1936, Image 2

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Union recorder., March 26, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm CTOON-UCOUXS- miawwlia OJU HATCH M, 1W Roosevelt Forces in Ga. Want “ AU>W ^™ 1 Zm* Primary as Soon as Possible velt forces in Georgia are “per Local Comments fectly willing" to go into a state- _ wide preferential primary against Governor Eugene Talmadge or any i** 5 * years ago, when automobiles other candidate with as little as j were not as numerous as they are one week's notice, Marion Allen,j now. all the students of G. S. C. W. campaign manager, said in an to- traveled from and to their hemes lerview today. Allen indicated, however, that his organization desses the pri mary to be held lor enough be fore the Democratic National Con vention, June 23, to permit the President to select delegates and get them to Philadelphia in the event he should win. *'We would agree to hold the preferential primary next week,” Allen said when asked his prefer ence of dates, “and If the state committee, when it meets April IP, sets a primary with as little as a week's notice we will be ready to go” women. The late Mr. Ben Adams, who at the time was a clerk at the Centra! Railroad depot in this and the correspondent of the Macon Teltgraph conceived the idea of call ing this train “The Beauty Special" l name by which it has been known ever since by the college thoritios. the student body and the public generally. “If they call one, I am sure It will be in plenty of time before ilie convention to permit the selec tion of delegates and getting them to Philadelphia.” Hugh Howell, chairman of thr Talmadge-Controlled State Demo cratic Executive Committee, rec ently set the state committee meeting lor April 15. and promised she primary question would be considered. The custom in Georgia has been . _ for the executive committee to fix ' Baldwin County s Progress first, a colslng date for candidates Fanners Club is probably the oldest and later. In the event two or more organization of the kind in Georgia were entered, to set u tune for the I The oldest member of this club is primary' Mr. Terry Treanor who joined it Generally, the names of the can- vears ago He is sti jj f a j t hful ant didatts have appeared on the bid- j missK „ mTOting th( , ciub . selected Tle“fttr the «<"»* P-ndentla.y hindered, primary was over. Hc ,s al ' ra >' 3 rcad - v <° *»>* *">' «' This procedure, however, Continued warm weaker has grealy aided farmers of the county in preparing land to: corps, within the next few weeks all cot ton acreage will be planted. The general reduction plan followed last year will again be m force in Bald- M. win, at recent meetings held to map plan for the year’s farm pro- Cer.tra 1 of Georgia Railroad authon- gram growers of the county expres ties to run special trains to and from jsing themselves as favoring the 1935 this city to Macon, where the stu- plan as nearly as possible, dents could catch trains for their j Diversification in recent years has homes in all sessions of Georgia, been of much aid to Baldwin coun- Thete special trains ran four times j ty farmers, food and feed crops, hog a year, at the opening and dose of vk] cattle raising and surplus gar- the regular sessions, and the begin- j den products aiding in supplement- rung and ending at the Christmas fog incomes as well as providing a holidays at that institution. These live-at-home year-round program, trains were made up of several j Many farmers have availed thera- coaches. which were crowded with I selves of the facilities offered by hundreds at Generis'! prettier*. | county cannery the past brighten and most attractive young lwo vears ^ hundreds of quarts of com. tomatoes, peas, beans, considcitd binding on the com mittee which has the rower to select delegates to the National Convention without calling for a popular vote. Allen said today Roosevelt or ganizations have been Derfected or are in the process of formation in every Georgia county. “How are these organizations being set up?” the campaign man ager was asked. "We are leaving that to the friends of Mr. Roosevelt in each county,” he replied. ”We prefer that they get together in their own way and select their own of ficers.” The basis for membership, he added, is another detail being left to the county organizations. Allen said he was “well pleased” with the general attitude of Coun ty Democratic Executive commit tees in regard to the calling of a state-wide primary. "More than 30 of these commit tees have already passed resolu tions endorsing Mr. Roosevelt and his administration and calling for a state-wide primary." he said, adding that others are exDected to do so shortly. Mrs. W. G. Hawkins will on Wed nesday, April 1st observe the 88th anniversary of her birthday. Mrs. Hawkins before her marriage was Miss Sarah Frances Tatum and her long life has been spent in this coun ty and city. She has been a reader of The Union-Recorder ever since her girlhood days, as her father was subscriber to the Southern Re corder long before its consolidation with the Federal Union in 1872. She is active for one of her years, and has vitality sufficient to attend to her house hold duties and look after the cultivation of her flower and vegetable gardens. The Union-Re corder extends congratulations with, the wishes that the years ahead of her may be filled with the richest blessings of a kind and loving provi dence. Mr. O. M. Ennis is enlarging his store in Hardwire and will have an important announcement to make. Mr. Ennis has operated this store for a long number of years and now has associated with him his son. Mr. Jordan Ennis. The store, when completed, will be one of the most attractive in the county. Application for emergency crop loans for 193G are now being re ceived at the court house by W. E. Odom, field supervisor of the Em- BALDWIN COUNTY CHOP tion of *he Farm Credit Adminis tration. The emergency crop loans will be made only to farmers who can not obtain credit from any other source, as provided by regulations issued bv the Governor of the Farm Credit Administration. The money loaned will be limited to the farmer's immidiate and actual cash needs for growing his 1936 crops and in no instance may ex ceed $200 to one farmer. Farmers are not eligible foi ergcncy crop loans if they peaches, pears and other products being conserved for home use. Several of the large farmers of the county have on hand at the pres ent enough meat, flour, com for meal, and syrup to ‘run their crop pers’ until harvest time, and gar dens maintained by the share crop pers will add variety to the diet. Baldwin county has made a come back in the past two years which is appreciably noticeable. The general appearance of farms is much better and the people. a whole, have a wholesome outlook. approval of the award by the Act ing State Director, and shall be com pleted within approximately 78 orking days thereafter. Payment will be made on the con tract as the work progresses, as fol lows: Between the 1st and 15th of each month 90 per cent of the work done and material furnished and incorporated be paid. And the bal ed the contract price to be paid within thirty (SO) days after the completion and acceptance of the project Plans and specifications may be obtained from the office of W. Elliott Dun woody. Jr., Architect 480 Broadway, Macon,, Georgia, or from the Office of the Cfcunty, School Superintendent at 102 Sanford Building, Milledgevilie, Georgia, for deposit atf twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per set to insure its re turn. The architect will deduct from this deposit the actual cost of print ing and mating these data to the Bidders, the balance to be returned to the depositors, upon the return of the plans and specifications. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. This 25th day of March, 1936. Signed: BALDWIN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION r. P N. BIVINS, C. S. S. HOT SANDWICHES FOE SUNDAY O. 8. C. W. and G. M. C. students were'back at work Tuesday after enjoying spring holidays at their homes throughout the south. C. W. closed on Tuesday Sunday night suppers, though they need not be elaborate, should be substantial. According to Inez S. Willson, home economist, there is nothing better for this occasion than I th ~ ~ " 7. cluaea . ^ we€k before and returned h “ “! Mond *>' night to begin the apring olivo, pickles, or « tart salad. Dneo | quarter which ends with cam? tiens lot preparing the sandwiches meucetnent. O. M c. student# left are given below. I on Wednesday afternoon and re- H«C Ham Sandwiches Place slices of minced ham be tween thin slices of bread. Cut in triangular pieces and hold together with toothpicks. Beat 2 eggs slight ly and add to them 1-2 cup cream or milk. Dip the sandwiches into this and fry in hot lard (350 degrees F.) until nicely browned. Remove the toothpicks to serve. turned Sunday night The cadets begin’ training and working or school impaction Apw^- ASS YOU! NQGHBqi t—« h. W. Mi*. o. O. Bald FOR FARMERS riooi » I UCBS asae I ROGERS - 7«* 24 k. 79c I 24 St. q, <1.W ] 48 Os. _ $1.53 | 41 k J,„ AJtGO BARTLETT PEARS 2 No.f2 cans 23c ST0KELEYS SMALL GREEN Lima Beans2No.2 cans 23c COLONIAL PINK SALMON continue to lose this Extra Value? The Deportment of Agriculture and Immig'otion of tho State of Virginia, at er official tests, re ports that ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN nitrate op soda contains extra nitrogen over the guaranteed 16% with an extra cosh value os high os 8Bl par ton. If you ore not using " aRCadun" you ore not getting this extra value and this is just like throwing money away. TeM your fertilizer deoler you will use only ARCADIAN, TMt AMERICAN NITRATf OF SOOA 2 tall cans 19c. SUNSWEET PRUNES 4 Lbs 15c FULL PACK—RED RIPE Tomatoes 4 No. 2 cans 25c NU-TREAT MARGARINE Lb 15c LEND O’ LAKES CHEESE Lb 19c Shortening 8lbctn95c 4!bctn48c Snowdrift 6 Lb Pail 95c Wo a. Cm J* Mwm’i Glt-cori rt Cm 59c Swbaio Newer Pl—ii. Nr. 2'/z flap Jk &ntkn Muter Prases Nr. 2 Ca* Ik Ovakrie Saul Cm 2k KeBon’* Com Flake* 2 Pkg. 15c Caltairl Apple Saoce 3 Nr. 2 Cuu 25c ColoiHl Mackerel .... 3 Tail Oat 25c Baby Liu Beau 3 lb*. 25c “By Peu 3 Ibi. 25c C. E. SMITH Agent ONIONS 3 lbs 10c ADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals for the construe tion of school house and addition to existing school buildings for the BALDWIN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. MILLEDGEVTLLE. GEORGIA, (hereinafter called the project) will be received at the OFFICB OF THE BALDWIN COUN TY BOARD OF EDUCATION MILLEDG EVTLLE. GEORGIA. ROOM 102—SANFORD BUILDING until 11 o'clock A. M.. Eastern | Standard Time, on April 17. 1936. J All proposal* must be accompar- | ied by a certified ehock or a bid bnnd from a nullified surety com- I pony, drawn in favor of p. N. BIY • & ! SUPERINTENDENT OF IS ; SCHOOLS, in Vic am unt of 5 prs jo cent rf the bare bid: =*tch check, or | ith : bond, representing a quarnnb Resettlement Administration, li*,.e ,tl;at the succorvul bidder, if awarti- reccived assistance from that or-t ed the contract, will promptly or ganization this yeat or are indebt- i ter into a contract and furnish surety i d to the Resettlement Admimstr- f tv , n(i hv , aw- , T .ir.he" past^the'swurity ter j <>« an emergency crop loan will con- ! P ™ price, conditioned slst of a first lien on the crop fi- u P° n thr faithful performance of tho nanced. Landlord or others having * contract and upon the payment of all an Interest in the crop to be fi-; persons supplying labor and furnlsh- nanced will be required to waive | ing materials for the construction rf their claims In favor of a lien to | the prrjert. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirtv days after the date set for the opening thereof. G. S. C. W. AUDITORIUM One Day Only-April 3rd. 2 Performances Only- Marine 3.30 Night 8:30 Cabbage 2 Lbs 5c i bor- individual. produc tion credit association, bank or other concern. Farmer- will also he ccnsiuerc-d ineligible if th. pending V •> i $ V 5; Breakfast Bacon Pork Roast the Governor of the Farm Ciedit Administration until the emergen cy crop loan is repaid. Checks in payment of approved loans will be Issued by the Reg ional Emergency Crop and Feed Loa*i Office at Columbia. S. C vill ■rded jpets. A repor* Issued by the Bureau or 1 H ,. p, ,. Census of the Department of Com-1 n r merce showed that the 1935 cot ton crop of Baldwin county repre sented a yield of 5,165 bales. This I Th<- Probr*. finan<-ed in p**rt l.v report is the number of bales gin- the Fr-dr rr.l Frrf-rrer,'-.- Ad^nlnirtr: • ned In the county for the yeer. tion of public Wr^kA :.n'l h The 1934 report showed 4,938 to all of lt« reqiiircment« bales. The 1935 crop was a *27 In- I nr. th*' "-nh-u v ciease over the previous year. | Ki „ , a , CT lKin <tan . inn ■ Carrots Bunch 5c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Lb 6c Henkey’t Cocoa Red Wiag Preserves , Red Wmf Preserves II. Box 12V2C ... lb. Jtr i«y.c _ 2 lb. Jar 29c Libbys' Wbke Aspire,os Picric Cam 15c KcRogf’s Whole Wheat Biscait Pkf. Ik Stekley’s Party Pea* Ne. 2 can 17c Rafcr’* Saata* Coffee lb. Pbg. Ik Roger'* Hot-Cop Coffee ... 2 hi. 27c Roger’i Paa Rods Dor. 5c Rogers Poacy Broad 1C-oi. Loaf 5c I 0. K. Soap 3 Bars 10c IN OUR MEAT MARKETS i. 29c Beef and Pork Sausage 10c 3 ibs. 25c Fat Back Meat 12c lb. 15c | Fisk, Steak and Sk ttp id. 17 1 -c X WaVNc lifu oiunti) HANG: CK Reliable Garden Seed Is the keynote of a successful Garden—Don’t lose tim and >our prospect: ouying seed of doubtful value. Get good ^ t them off with— Niglit 75c and $l .fX) Plus Tax—Students 40c \ Prket Matinee 75c. Plus Tax—Students 40c so'.o., (y^iy^iy^ooocHMcyjocjooomtmMfaaaty VIGORO <y Pfrpmred plant tmrni Y ou ill Show Wonderful Results W. HAICHfR 1W. Wholesale and Retail CO.