davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
GAME OFFICIALS
Ask FOR VIEWS
ON RESTOCKING
[ContinNea iron, Flrst Paeei

COStiSEed from First PSgel
does not include the cost of distri-
button"
Want Best Game State
THE board is working to make
wild life in Delaware, in proportion
to area and population, second to
none in upland game shooting.
The board stands ready to hear
criticisms or suggestions to assist
us in making decisions in our work.
I'VE want these questionnaires
sent in Immediately. The board
wants the data in hand and tabu-
lated before the annual convention
OF the American Wild Life Confer
ence. February IA to II. inclusive"
Mr.. Yerger also asked sportsmen
in filling out the questionable to
make on the form a note Of any
suggestions they might have.
Sportsmen and farmers are asked
TO write letters in connection with
the QUESTIONABLE should ideas or
suggestions for improvement occur
to them. Every suggestion or nOta-
tion contained on the questionable
or in the letter, will be listed in tab
ulation of the results.
Check.up On Game
The questionable provides space
for the sportsman indicating the
number Of rabbits, squirrels. quail.
pheasants, ducks, geese. woodcOek.
raecOOn. and doves taken. and also
space for the sportsman to indicate
whether he favors restocking Of
pheasants or not.
Hunters. when they purchase IL
eenses, are asked 10 furnish infOr-
nation on their success during the
previous season. but as most hunt
ers do not purchase licenses until
shortly before the opening Of the
season in the fall. the information
received viii be too late for use thls
VaaP
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
DELAWARE LEADS u. S.
In NUMBER OF BIRTHS
[Cortnned rrOm First Peael

.[CoStNEed from First PSge1
While births were increasing ny
14.795, deaths increased go. The to-
tai number of deaths rose from $3.50
to 3,459, or a rate increase from
1871 to 1873 per 1000 of population.
This increase was chargeable to
the white population, which showed
a rate increase from 1910 to 1873,
while the colored population, on the
contrary. dropped from 1913 to 1888.
The diseases attributable to the
wearing out of the body machine"
showed continued marked increases.
OF these, heart diseases were the
greatest single cause of death in the
State, and showed a marked in
crease with a jump from S7S in 1886
to $40 in 1897. Another, Chronic
Bright's Disease, was a poor second
cause, with 338 deaths, compared to
296 in 1886. Third Of this group was
cancer, with 3O8 deaths, q slight
drop from the 81 in 1886. Fourth
was cerebral hemorrhage, with 800
deaths-an increase from 299. To
the aging of the general population
of the State-the increasing Of the
proportion Of aged resldents-is
charged the greater number OF
deaths from these diseases.
In respect to communicable dis
eases. deaths from tuberculosis lei
and increased from 126 to 145, but
the number dying is even yet the
second lowest ever experienced in
the State. Deaths from diphtheria
rank to an all time low, with only
one recorded, as compared to three
in 1886. Improvements were noted
in typhoid fever. scarlet fever and
measles. However. deaths from
whooping cough increased marked
ly, from IL to II. though there were
approximately the same number of !
cases in each year; these II deaths |
from whooping cough exceeded by |
500 the total number of deaths
from typhoid, diphtheria. scarlet
fever and measles.
A slight increase was noted in the
nAOA raw baS tAAo NAOoG
" approximated the increased birth
rate. There was quite a noticeable
improvement in respect to maternal
mortality in 1887, with 34% drop
from the figures of 1886.
Suicides decreased from 40 in
1886 to 80 in 1887, while homicides
dropped from Is in the former year
to 16 in the latter.
The deaths from accidents in
creased, with the difference more
than accounted for by increased
number of fatal accidents in which
autos figured.
Certain pulmonary diseases-nO-
tably pneumonia and influenza. were
more prevalent and more
deadly pneumonia cases rose sharp
" from 179 in 1886 to 257 in 1887,
while influenza deaths jumped up
ward from 2S in the former year to
50 in the latter.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

Past Grand Master Jester says "He
wouldn't miss It for anything"
==A==
Let's have a WOW" of a floor
show at our annual banquet. We en-.
iOyed last years show, and believe
the committee will go US one better
this year. Charlie Windsor says
Last years show added a few days
to his life." No question about it.
| Charlie.
The old Temple woke up last week
when the degree team began re-
hearsals. Looks mighty good to see
them getting right down to good
hard work that will improve the
team.
Past Grand Master Clarence Jes-
ter IS taking the key part In the in
itlatory degree. In fact severR! new
faces are seen In this work. Men
who are taking an interest. and are
on the job, whenever the degree
master calls for degree work.
==@==
We are pleased 10 note that Earle.
the old parliamentarian. was on
hand with his friendly arguments.
at the last meeting.
==@==
Did you notice how George Rod
ney presented our old friend John
Law" to the lodge last week. Better
get an eye full of that. Mr.. Odd Fell
low. George was absolutely correct.
Certainly we are glad 10 see our
old friend back after an absence Of
a few years.
Folks, it's no wonder they want to
come home to Crystal Fount. It's
swell home after all. Lots of Us
think so anyhow.
==A==
It's in the air, boys. would you
believe it the "Beckies" are now re-
hearsing degree work. Corns or 10
corns. they just have TO drill and
there Is no way to get out Of It.
Florence Potter, Noble Grand. was
the only one in step at the first
drill.
z=%==
Last week the new District Dep
uty Grand Master visited Golden
No. II, at Milton. Chosen
Friends No. 35 of Harrington. and
Fidelity Lodge No. 25 at Frankford. |
his credentials and get
ting acquainted with his new field OF
labor.
Yes. he has a big job.
==&==
Yes, the girls are about to have a
filing cabinet installed large enough
for them to meet in. What's the big
Idea? John Hallett. Noble Grand,
says, "He doesn't know where they
will place It," Shove over, brother,
how about the corner on your left.
==@==
The Noble Grand sez:
II was reported that we were
drifting along. kindly like the tide.
slow like. Well. that is one thing,
and another thing is whoever said
hat certainly must not have known
where we was headed for as we did
not diVulge our destination. Well,
ire we not moving? I can't see to
ave me, where anyone else has NOV
d it any faster.
Yes, we have had a card party or
wo, speakers. with excellent pro
trans, that was all fine, but Mr.
ldd Fellow. I am pulling banquet
hat will be hum dinger and make
'ou all sit up and take notice. Yes,
ve believe he means It. This boy
Iocsn't have much to say.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
REDEEM

There will be Sunday school at II
o'clock at McColley's Chapel. Come
out and help. A new Bible class Is
being organized. Please join this
class II you are not member oi
any other Sunday school. Harvey e
Penuel is superintendent, and will
be glad to welcome you.
The Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith
last Friday evening and was a grand
success. They cleared alone on the
patch apron the sum Of $500. The
president, Mrs. Robert Veasey,
wishes to thank all those who help
ed make this a success and also ex-
tends a hearty welcome to all those
who can make it possible to come
out to the next Aid which will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Smith of Georgetown. Election OF
officers was held and the following
were elected: President, Mrs. Robert
Veasey; vice president. Miss Mildred
Donovan; secretary, Mrs. Oliver Jes-
ter; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Burton;
flower committee. Mrs. Florie Jester,
Mrs. Dorothy Burton; organist, Mrs.
Harold Fordham.
Oliver Jester is Ill at this time.
We all hope he will soon be out with
us soon.
The Bible Study was organized at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. H. E.
Penuel and 1t was decided by every
one present to call 1t the whose
ever Bible Study Glass" of McCol-
ley's Church. Every one who is in
terested in the study Of the Bible Is
welcome to attend, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Penuel on Mon
day evening at 7:15 o'clock. Febru-
airy IA.
Little Roberta Conner is spending
some time with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith. Roberta's
father is in the Chester Hospital at
this time. We hope the operation
will be a success and he will soon
return to his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Z. Penuel
entertained on Sunday: Mr.. aud
Mrs. Hilton Penuel and daughters,
Virginia and Irene. and Mr.. PenuePs
sister. Miss Myrtle Penuel.
DR.. Hallman will be the speaker
at McColley's Chapel on February
20. We hope there will be a large
II you don't come out
he viii be disappointed and we know
you will, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wllbert Mitchell and
baby daughter. Doris Ann, were Sum
day guests Of Mrs. Mitehell's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Dom !
ovan.
Mrs. Frank Mahoney is improving
after quite long illness. we are
glad to state.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson and daughter
we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton. ST.,
we're Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
and family and Mrs. Pinky clendan-
el were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton. Sr.,
we're Friday evening visitors of Mr..
md Mrs. Vernon Walker and Mrs.
lizzie Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Legates OF Re-
loboth and Wilmington were Mon
lay guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
& Penuel.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

Did you ever see anything grow
as fast as that new class Of pros
pective members. Well, you can ex'
pect anything to happen when mel
like Neal wilkins put their should
ers to the wheel. He sure gave 1t a
big push. Then there are several
others who are adding their weight
to the movement. Watch 1t grow
The Noble Grand says Make 1t a
hundred"
==4z=
It seemed like old times 20 see our
old friend. Arthur Hall. present last
week.
No, girls. simply because frank
Harder has ordered an electric cof-
fee pot, don't think he is assembling
his kitchen equipment preparatory
to starting housekeeping. No, that is
the regular equipment We have
needed for such a long time. Frank
knows what we need, and believe Inc
he Is out to get It.
zE@zz
OF course we are all attending the
hospital card and bingo party in the
Community Building next Tuesday
night. Why not? Look who is doing
the scoring. None other than our
own floor committee from Crystal
Fount Ways and Means. headed by
John Tease.
==@==
There have been such a few Grand
Master who have been outstanding
during their terms, that It is not
difficult to name them.
Past Grand Master William Hobbs
OF Union Lodge, No. 8. of George
town. did excellent work while in
office.
During his term Il was necessary
to travel by train or horse and car
riage, which in many cases meant
all night away from home. Never
theless, he and his staff accomplish
ed their task in an easy going man
ner that left them with many pleas
ant memories.
He surrounded himself with stan
of officers that meant success from
the start. Men like G.. Roland Mes
sick, Cyrus Hatfield and others well
known. Reminiscenting n while
back he described some of his trou-
bles as well as many Of the pleas
ant trips to visit Odd Fellows.
The fraternity owes lot to men
Of the calibre OF Bill Hobbs, and
there are many Of them.
One of the finest things about the
career Of Post Master Hobbs Is that
he has not finished yet. His activi-
les in Union Lodge No. 3 OF George
own are manifold, where he is still
n the harness, and hopes to pass
IN working for the three links.
Crystal F0unt Lodge salutes a
great Odd Fellow.
==%==
Then who would pop up at re-
,ent meeting but Howard ArgO, re-
emily dubbed the Road Termite.
because he Is either digging one up
II rebuilding ~.
Say. Howard. you. are looking 100
YER cent better. Can we credit the
Hrs. with this Improvement? any
low. keep 1t up.
S=%==
Going to Dover with us on Friday.
february IS to pay a friendly visit
o PhIlodemic Lodge members at
heir card and binro party? Many
re planning TO take the trim for
hese boys are arranging a swell af-
afr. It Is 10 be held In the New
entury Club room on the Green
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
GLENDALE
News Items In General

News Items In General
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren OF
Glendale, Mrs. S. Jefferson and
Miss Myrtle Jefferson Of Georgetown
mOtored to Philadelphia on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Swain en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Yesta AZ. Mills OF Milford was
the guest Of Misses Mia, Allie and
TOlbert Macklin on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Wallus are
sporting a new car.
Mrs. Ursula williams Of Will
mington spent part Of last week
here with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Warren
and Mrs. Rachel Hand were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Spicer of Harrington.
Walter Sheppard and Chas. S.
Hoyt who are patients in the MIL
ford Emergency Hospital, are still
improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Prettyman has
purchased a new Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derriekson
entertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Paul Godfrey and son
Don of Millsboro.
Mrs. Grace H. Smith has been Ill
with la grippe.
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Jester, Jr.,
entertained guests last week.
Mrs. +. Rust and daughter, Patri-
cia Mae. of Georgetown are spend
ing few weeks with Mrs. Lima Mar
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Beebe Of Lin
coin were recent guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher OF Maryland
has moved to the Kenwood Poultry
Farms on State street.
Those to enjoy a delicious tur-
key dinner at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Dickerson on Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Work
man of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Workman and children, and |
Mrs. Mary Benson, OF Milford. J.
Weldon Dickerson aDd son Ronald
of Lincoln, Mr., and Mrs. Chester /
Dickerson and daughter. Phyllis, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Dicker-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis c. Dra-
per, all Of Glendale.
Mrs. Frank Workman has been
suffering with a cold but is again
able to be out-of-doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Warren were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
ren on Sunday
Eugene Tucker of Rockville, Nd,
visited relatives and friends Of this
during the weekend.
MFR. and Mrs. Theo. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Atkins left Monday
for Miami. Florida. to visit Miss
Virginia Atkins.
Church News
Sunday school services at ten o.
clock. Preaching by pastor at IL.
Epworth League service at Z O'Clock.
Leader. Mrs. Josephine Morris. Wor-
ship by Rev. H. Fordham at 1880 p.
N.
lass No. 6 WIN Meet
Glass No. 6 will be entertained at
he home of Mrs. Dias Spicer on
Friday evening. February II. All
Members are cordially invited.
TaIentine Box
The primary department Of the Ell
eRdale Sunday school will have a I
yalentine BOX on Sunday morning,
13. There will he a post
master and mail carrier to deliy-
r the Valentines. Each one In the
Urinary department who desires TO
i've little friend a Valentine can
o so. Just write the name on the 4
nvelope. Don't forget the Valentine
OK
lass No. Q Has Frogram I
Glass No. 6 OF the Glendale NJ. r.
unday school win have charge of s
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

the program on Sunday evening.
February 90 In honor of George
Washington. Come.
Play By Lincoln Adult Glass
The Lincoln Adult class, teacher,
Mrs. Sallie Sharp Messick. will pre-
sent three short plays in the Ellen
dale school auditorium on Wednes-
day evening, February 16. This Is
for the benefit OF the Glendale
Church. Admission for adults and
school children 15c each.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
BRIDGEVILLF


Charles Kinder Noble has been ap-
pointed assistant teller Of the Dem
ton National Bank and began his
dnties last Monday, He was for
merly employed by the Eastern
Shore Public Service Co. as an inven-
tory clerk at Harrington. Prior to
that he was a teller in the Bridge
willie bank for a few years.
Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt entertained at
a benefit tea on Monday afternoon
for the pipe organ fund.
Mrs. w. H. Wingate Of Hamptan
Bay, L. l., was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler
Prof. George Macklin was host to
the Mems bridge club on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Walton and
daughter Mrs. Paul Sarius of Iron
Hill, Nd. and Mrs. Stanley McQuay
and daughter Alice of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Smith.
At the town election on Monday,
w. II. Hewes and o. =. Wiley were
reelected to the town board for the
term of two years, and e. Fl. Kinder
was elected for the term Of one year.
Fl. G. Baker is in Baltimore, Md,
this week.
Mrs. L. f. Hook was hostess to her
bridge club on Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. B. Hopkins and
Ralph Hopkins were in Wilmington
and Philadelphia the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards
OF Easton, Nd, at dinner last Sunday
night.
Mrs. G. Metzler entertained the
Guild of st. Mary's P. Il. Church yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Irma Simpler Of Laurel and
Virgil Van Street OF Dover spent the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. L. F. |
Hoch.
Mrs. Mary Sharp of Wilmington is
visiting Mrs. Linda Owens. who re-
turned from the Kent General Hos
pital at Dover last week.
Mrs. C. f. Anderson was hostess |
10 her bridge club on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott are the !
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. James A. Long |
at Frederick, Md, this week.
Mrs. Lawrence Cahall entertained |
at benefit tea yesterday for the pipe |
organ fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Truitt were in
Philadelphia the first Of the week.
Miss Jean Allen, Sterling Smith,
Bill Baker, Ray Passwaters and
Dicky Jones attended the Student
Council banquet held in the Delmar
High School on Monday evening.
The w. C. 4. u. met at the home OF
Mrs. Alva Marian on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Georgiana Macklin OF Phila-
delphia, Mr.. George Macklin, Jr., Of
and Mr.. William Brim-
lou of Middletown, spent the week
end with Prof and Mrs. George
AIaeklin.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Baker enter
lained their bridge club last eve
ming.
Miss Anna Short and Miss Eleanor
Doordan were absent from school
This week suffering from severe
colds.
Mrs. w. b. Truitt entertained five
Iahles at desert bridge last Friday
night. Her guests were Miss Anna
short, Miss Bertha Welch. Mrs. @. v.
Lewis, Mrs. f. ]. Elliott. Mrs. Lee
Culver, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. H. G.
Baker, Mrs. Leroy B. Trultt, Mrs.
Mace Allen, Miss Besse Rash, Mrs.
edwin Wiley, Mrs. Elmer Hoch, Mrs. ,
Dawson Todd. Mrs. George Macklin. !
ars. c. q. Anderson, Mrs Sherman !
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

These records show that there has
been a uniform trend of improve
ment made by the agriculture boys
and although the boys have suffer-
ed market losses during the depres-
sion years, they have been making
a steady increase in the scope and
net profits.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

Epworth League WIN Meet
The Epworth League will be en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. f. 7.
Wilson on Monday evening. March
Z. Important business and all are
requested to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

Over the past ten years, the boys
have increased from 19.230.7O pro-
jects with a net profit OF s7,094.17
for 5.697 head Of livestock and
poultry and Ill acres Of crops to
$1S.332.7S net profit in 1887 for 1926
projects with 28.S37 head OF animals
and poultry and 40I acres of crops.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

For real treat go to Houston
Friday evening. February IL. The
Ladies' Aid In that town will serve
turkey supper on that date, COM
plete with an the ilxihgs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
GRAIN AND FIELD CROP
PRICES BELOW 81 LEVEL
[Continue4 frem First Paasl

LC0HffHued rom FiFs1 PageJ
base as 100, stood at 81 on January
Is, 1888. The price paid to price re-
ceived index figure for December Is,
1887. was also 81 as compared to the
January Is, 1897, index number OF
95.
Following is listing of prices re-
ceived by Delaware farmers for GER
tain products:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
NASSAU

The parsonage was the scene of
festivity over the weekend of Jan.
29. The occasion celebrated was the
birthday anniversary of the pastors
wife, Mrs. ]. T. Graham.
On Saturday evening. Jan. 20, a
dinner party was given at the par
sonage by her daughter, Miss Marian
N. Graham. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hickman of ROxana;
Mr.. ]. ]. Lambden of Cokesbury; Mr..
Everett Lambden of Chestertown,
Md.
On Monday evening, Jan. 81. the
Young Peoples Choir of Conoly's
Church gave Mrs. Graham a surprise
party. Many lovely gifts were re-
eeived. At late hour refreshments
were served.
NASSAU CHARGE
]. T. Graham, Pastor.
COnOley's Church
Sunday School 10 A. NJ. Aldan
Hopkins, Supt.
II A. M.-Preaehing.
Sunday, Feb. Is, will be the day for
reopening services at Conoley's. The
tuh program VIII appear IN iabef
ISSUE
Whites Chapel
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ War
rington Vincent, Supt.
II A. M.-Class meeting. Green
Brittingham, leader.
1880 P. M.-Epworth League. Vim
cent White, president.
Zion Church
Sunday School 1880 P. NJ. Ray
mond Lank, Supt.
$3.50 P. M.-Class meeting. Reed
Leverage, leader.
Revival meetings will be in pro-
gress at Zion Church indefinitely. be-
Sunday evening, Feb. Is. The
pastor will be assisted by Brother
Ministers. We trust the members of
the church may get ready for this
important task. Let the sinner see
that you are interested.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

Todd, Mrs. Russell Short, Miss Neva
Dickerson. Mrs. Walton Owens and
Mrs. Ralph Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
Boys
Show Farming Profit

yield was 627l bushels and a net
profit of s1,S72.66 was made.
In the livestock industry, poultry
led the list with 70 boys having
2O,31S head. The poultry unit
was divided into the following
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
E%%E%% %E%%%%%% %%%%%E
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-@~AN
DOWN
JERICHO
yxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxx $4,000
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wITH CRYsTiL FoUNF t. o. o. ?. mFOEB DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11
[csatinued from First PGgsI

LNV"I'"HtH J'V" H"'E VII
The crop that showed the highest
net profit was corn. The records
show that So boys grew 14s acres
and that they spent S.444 self-hours
Evening star., 1938-08-12

most public questions he and I do
not speak the same language.
To carry out my responsibility as
President, it is clear that there should
be cooperation between members Of
my own party and myself. That is
one Of the essentials of party form
Of government. It has been going on
in this country for nearly century
and half. The test is not measured,
in the case Of any individual, by his
every vote on every bill. The test lies
rather in two questions: First, has the
record of the candidate shown, while
differing perhaps in details, constant
active fighting attitude in favor Of
the broad objectives of the party and
Of the Government as they are con-
stituted today. and second. does the
candidate really, in his heart, believe
in the objectives? regret that in the
case Of my friend, Senator George. I
cannot answer either of these ques-
tions in the affirmative.
Talmadge Could Contribute
AASsAC w AotuC0l uVtCInuCnSs
In the case Of another candidate for
the United States Senate-former
Gov. Talmadge-I have known him in
Georgia for many years. His attitude
toward me and toward other members
of the Government in 1885 and 1895
concerns me not at all, but I have
read so many Of his proposals, so many
of his promises, so many of his
panaceas that I am certain in my own
mind that his election would con-
tribute little to practical government.
That is all can say about him.
United States Attorney Lawrence
Camp I have also known for many
years. He has had experience in the
State Legislature, he has served as
attorney general of Georgia and for
four years he has made distinguished
record in the United States District
Court. his Office ranking among the
first two in the whole Nation in the
expedition of Federal cases before that
court. regard him not only as pub
lie servant with successful experience
but as man who honestly believes
that many things must be done and
done now to improve the economic and