Newspaper Page Text
Volume 24
PRIM [MN
PASSES OWlf.
After short, but spirited cam
paign, Wheeler county and her
citizenry are to be congratulated
for the manner the primary and
campaign was neld. Everything
apparently was pitched upon a
high plain'-no mud-slinging was
heard, coming from either fact
ion, and all went off quietly with
out any hard feelings. This f et
is to be be appreciated, as in
some counties it is said that this
state of affair does not prevail’
however, results obtained
through fowl play and unpleas
ant means are not appreciated
and should not be, as where the
voters are fair and considerate
of others.
In Wheeler county, it can be
truthfully said, elections are
held legally, each candidate feel
assured that they get the votes
Cast f;r them. Every one given
n even break, and if not elected,
take the results manfully.
George Washington.
In a month replete with not
able birthdays and anniversar
ies, February 22 stand out in the
minds of Americans as the date
of greatest significance, the
birthday of George ashington.
As a national holiday it is per
haps second only to the Fourth
of July, while as a matter f fact,
it is probably an anniversary of
even higher importance, because
without a* Washingtbn the strug
gling co'onies might not have
made the Declaration of Inde
pendence effectitve.
Although much that is legen
dary has been associated with the
life of Washington, due princi
pally to tbezealof Parson Weems,
his early biographer, the main
facts of his inestimable service
stands unimpeached, and his
fame takes on added luster with
the years.
Leading a poorly trained, ill
equipp'd and sometimes muti
nous army, Washington kept
aflame the fires of patroism when
a less determined and less cap
able commander might have
given up in despair. While aid
from France finally turned the
scale in favor of the colonies,
without Washington’s genius
and heroic presistence the Con
z tiuental Army would have oeen
^rushed into submission before
that aid arrived.
It is well that we should honor
his memory on his birthday and
on all other days, but nothing
we may say or do can add to or
subtract from the priceless herit
age epitomized in the deathless
name of Washington.
Poultry Sale
A cooperative Poultry Car Sale
will be held at Alamo on Thurs
February 27th , from 8 A. M., to
4P. M , at which the foliwing
prices will be paid:
Co ored Hens 17c lb.
Leghon Hens 14c lb.
Fryers 19c lb.
Stags 16c lb.
Roosters 11c lb.
Turkeys 21c lb,
Lee G Whitaker
County Agent.
d icated^*^
with ingredients of
Vicks Vapoßub
W FARM BILL
PASSES CONGRESS
The Administration’s new farm
bill, pnAidiag a 500 million
dollars a year -oil consei vation
program to take th" of the
outlawed t iple A has passed
Congress aid empowers the
Secretary, of Agriculture to pay
benefits di-ectly to farmers for
conservation of fu m land-. or io
states which adopt state wide
pl ms for a like purpo; e
Loans would be made tor pre
servation and improvement of
soil, and tlfe’economic conserva
tion of land and protection of
rivers and harbors and re-estab
lishing and maintenance of the
farmers’ purchesing power.
A number of republicans claim
that the bill is unconstitutional
while the democrats claim that it
comes in scope of it.
Mt. Vernon to Get
Its First Movie House
Mt. Vernon, Feb. 15. —The
Beugnot Building on the Court
house Square is being fitted for
amoving picture theater, to be
operated by Mrs. F. L Liggett,
of Mcßae. It will open March 2.
The town was incorporated as
the county site of Montgomery
county in 1814, and has witnessed
many changes in custom, but
this will be its first motion
picture house.
Card of Appreciation
~ ^Through this medium I wish]
to extend thanks and appreciat
ion to ail who voted for me in
Wednesday’s primary. lam
truly greatful for their support
and shall always strive to merit
the confidence imposed in me.
Though defeated, 1 hold no ill
will toward anyone who voted
against me—this privilige I
grant to all. I cheerfully con
gratulate my opponent and shall
cooperate i n assisting in his
efforts to discharge the duties
envolving upon him in his ad
mini-tration looking to the be^t
interest of the county. Again
thanking one and a'l for their
loyalty to me. I am,
Respectfully,
M. H. Mimbs.
SUPREME. COURT
RENDERSJJECISION
On Monday the Supreme Court
rendered a far reaching decision
when they ruled in favor of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, all
justices concurring except Just
ice Mcßeynolds. This ruling
affects millions in the Tennessee
Valley as well as other sections
of this nation.
NOTICE
Washington’s Birthday Febru
ary 22nd., ‘ailing on Saturday,
will observe Monday Febauary
24 th.
J. F. Darby Bank
Alamo,
C. G. Starnes Bank
Glenwood.
To Be Given Away
200 baby chicks, beginning
Saturday, February 22nd. If yot
I purchase seed at Mcßae Seec
Store, Ask for details.
Mcßae Seed Store, Mcßae, Ga
WS R ® ARY 21, 1936
Wednesdays Priamry Results
i in Reelection of Four.
Wednesday’s primary election
i.. Whet ler county was one of
the shortest and swiftest cam
pah’ ns in the county’s hi Tory.
1 it rest sprang up it once, as
e: . a few weeks remained until
th primary from the date of the
cksiig of entries, and candi
date- a ade every hour until the
primaiy count. The rush was
soon m to pay poll tax that
qualified to vote and the
voters' list swelled dailey until
the close.
Alamo Eiick Lhurg McAr. Glen. S Hill Total
ORDINARY
W. O. Harrelson 244 183 79 116 135 44 801
L. Sears 286 41 102 91 168 54 74g
CLERK
Milo C. Hartley 220 59 25 93 86 24 507 1
JA. Pope 309 160 157 115 214 76 1031
SHERIFF
M. H. Mimbs 258 90 65 101 85 37 636
H. N. Sears 270 139 116 102 218 62 907
TAX RECEIVER
6. M. Daniel 340 184 129 123 95 76 947
C. A Stewart 182 38 53 83 209 20 585
TAX COLLECTOR
L Galbraith 506 222 181 194 302 90 1495
TREASURER
Joe B Clark 217 102 59 186 100 48 712
J. D. McDaniel 296 119 120 23 201 46 805
SURVEYOR
AL. Clark 527 t . 2055 301 98 1535
-.- > ' '
CORONER
O. S. Bridges 155 124 pH 99 170 41 607
Ben H. Hili 358 100 IC? 104 125 48 89g
COM MISS ION Eli
Jas. A. Me Ua 188 53 148 121 268 40 818
R. G. Perdue _B4l 172 87 37 58_ 731
SCHOOL SUPT.
Mrs HR. Hill 368 118 51 84 78 49 ?38
W H Kent 163 101 125 119 226 46 780
Penalty on Auto Tags
Defen ed to March 1
Governor Talmadge extended
the time for purchase of 1936
automobile tags without penalty
until March. The Governor said
this,the second would be the last
extension he will grant, emphasi
zing the penalty will be invoked
after March 1.
“The weather has been so bad
lots of poor people have not been
able to earn any money to buy
tags and lots of other folks who
have money can’t get to Atlanta
or to iheir postoffices to send
money orders for their tags,”
the Governor said. “The poor
folks need the $1 60 penalty
more than the state does
■»; iiMiijiiLHii
R I
■ I Roy Smith’s Beauty Shop Mcßae, Ga. I
I PER 4ANENT WAVES Phone 278 |
J ZOTOS machineless permanent SIO.OO
Shelton oil of tulip wood wave 5.50
Shelton white oil wave 4.50 4
t I?
No amonia wave 4.00
fe French oil wave $3 50, Regal oil wave $3.00 Bonite wave $2.50 £
Tune in your Raido for ZOTOS machineless permanent |
B wave program Sunday over Columbia net work, starting Feb., i
y E 23rd from 6to 6:30 eastern standard time.
d 3 i
1.
It took the final count to deter
wine the winners in some of the
races. The sheriff, H. N. Sears,
cierk of superior court, J. A.
Pope, county commissioner J. A.
Mcßae, tax receiverL.M. Daniel,
were returned to office. While
ordinary H. L. Sears, county
school superintendent, Mrs. 11.
R. Hill, coroner, O. S. Bridges,
were defeated.
The foilwing is a tabulation of
consolidated returns.
Mr. C. H. Barineau and family
left Wednesday for Atlanta,
where Mrs. Barineau and child
ren will visit relatives for a few
• days, Mr. Barineau continuing]
to Nashville, Tennessee, where!
he has accepted a position with
the Siuthers Oil Stores, Inc. Mr.
Barineau and family will be
missed by many friends whom
they made while residing in
Alamo. They tood deep interest
in religious and civic activities
and they will be missed by all.
।
: P. O. J. Sugar Cane—Booking
. orders for March delivery. See
. or write us. E. D. Clegg Seed
Company, Scotland, Ga.
DR. W. H. ORR PASSED
AT CEDAR GROVE.
Dr. H. W. Orr, 75, long a prac
ticing physician, died at his home
near Cedar G ,- ove, in Laurens
c.unty, passed away on Friday
night of last week. He had been
in ill health for about a year. He
recently moved from Alamo to
his farm near Cedar Grove. He
was a member of the Methodist
church.
Dr. Orr was a native of Tennille,
wh re short funeral services
were held at a cemetery used as
family burial ground Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. M.W.
Flanders officiated.
A graduate of the University
of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., in
1901, Dr. Orr first practiced his
profession at Tennille, later at
Hazlehurst, and then Dublin.
He was married in 1888 to Miss
Ruth Stubbs, and she survives
him. Others surviving are four
daughters, Mrs. Tilman Holiday,
Dublin; Mrs. Russell Peebles,
Valdosta; Mrs. W. A. Grier,
Birmingham, Ala., and Miss
Clara Orr; and several granchild
ren, nepews and neices.
Card of Appreciation
I wish to thank the voters of
the county who so loyally assist
ed me in my race in Wednesday’s
primary. Though defeated, I
hold ill will to ward no one.
and to my opponent I extend
c mgratulations and best wishes
and it shajljpe my pleasure to
render cooperation " wherever
necessary in making his admini
stration successful and to the
best int rest of the county. J
I expect to be in the race wr
Clerk of the Superior CoiWt
again four years hence, and
hereby put my friends on notice
that i t is my intention now
should conditions warrant, to
again ask for this place and
shall appreciate the support of
all in another primary.
Respectfully,
M. C. Hartley.
I Miss Margaret McLeod, daugh
ter of Mr. Carl McLeod, under
went an operation here this week
for appendicitis, Dr. Pace Ed
wards, assisted byDr. MaLoy, of
Helena,performed the operation
Miss McLeod is reported to be
getting along nicely.
LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN
—4 red hogs weighing About 125
pounds. Reward to anyone assist
ing in the recovery of any ol
these hogs. Notify, N. W. Jones
Horseshoe Bend Farm, Glen
wood, Ga.
Number 1
SAD DEATH OF
MRS. C. D. FIVASH
Mrs. Margaret Fivash, wife ot
C. D. Fivash of this place died at
the State Sanitorium in Milledge
ville last Wednesday of pneu
monia. Mrs. Fivasli had been in
declining health for several
years, but her death was unex
pected to her relatives. The body
arrived here yesterday morning
and was taken to her home.
She is survived by her busban
and two daughters, Mrs. F. M.
Joiner and Miss Leah Fivash and
one son, Emory.
Funeral services we:e con
ducted from the Center Metho
dist Church this afternoon at
one o’clock by Rev. M. W.
Flanders and interment was in
the cemetery at Center church,
in Toombs County.
Pall bearers were: Joe Pope,
Jack Gross, Wright Purvis, J. B.
Purvis, Bennett Achord and
Waiter Flanders.
Currie Funeral Ccompany in
charge.
Salesman Wanted
Men Wanted for Rawleigh
Route. Real opportunity for right
man. We help you get started.
Write Rawleigh Co., GAB-5-0
Memhis, Tenn.
PROGRAM
PRINCESS
Theater Mcßae, Ga
A. Martin and Thompson Theatre
Monday—'Tuesday
“Meeting on the Bainty”
Clark Gable, F. Tone, C. Laugter
Coming “Buddys Last World”
Wednesday
“Four Uncle Dudley”
Everett Horton.
Fox News Cash Night
Thursday and Friday
“O’Shaugnessys Bay”
Wallace Berry, Jackson Cooper.
Comedy Rubinoff and Aichestro.
Saturday
“McKenna of The Moonted”
Buck Jones
Tom Mix “The Mircle Rider”
Coming—Mon.—Tues. Mai ch 2 3
“Hands Across The Table”
Carol tiambayd.
Mrs. M. Jenkins was called to
WrightvilleThursday, on account
of the death of her mother, Mrs.
J. D. Martin.
Hints for Motorists
By C. R. Strouse
Director, School of Automobile*,
International Correspondence
Schools
BI
^A/HEN a car equipped with a
’ ’ honeycomb radiator shows
signs of over-heating, it is frequent-'
ly due to rust and other foreign
matter in the radiator. Much of this
can usually be cleaned out by re
moving the upper and lower hose
connections and forcing water un
der pressure through the radiator
in a direction opposite to the nat
ural flow, by means of a hose applied
to the bottom opening. At the same
time, to loosen the rust, a piece of
board about 6 inches wide and 12
inches long should be held against
the face of the radiator core and
struck with light hammer blows,
shifting the board around to differ
ent positions. The board will pre-,
vent damage to the core. ®
