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Social - Personal s M ildrcd Bailey of Atlanta was l>: 'end guest of Miss Dorothy the week cm e (jniiiade ,.t reaches The Record that the , lt (. s. C. W., at Milled geville ' U f'r suiiM-iur to tin* ham and eggs at buyers. Uc*ixrtß from there, state t ‘ ~v t, r v college girl of Conyers has * 'iiM-d at least four i minds, this some j 'lliem deny, saying. the scalds are Those visiting the college Hun wroir- • iy are satisfied that tlie story has nt all exaggerated. Tliose Jjm Rockdale County and Conyers visiting the college girls wore Miss.*s ,'liilc Mann, Malde Stovall, Messrs Howard Walker and Mutt Tribble. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kent of Atlanta, , ve re guests Monday of their mother, Mrs. A. F. Kent, Mr. Mack Minor of Ocoee, Fla„ is visiting uis brother, Mr. E. P. Minor. 160 ACRE FARM FOR SALE S4OOO Will Buy It There are three good tenant houses and two good barns on the place. 30 acre pasture with plenty running water. 4 horse farm now in cultivation. Part of this place within the city limits of Conyers. FIVE YEAR TERMS Ideal location for a heme. Near churches and school. 19 miles to Greater Atlanta with paved roads. See W. U. WALLACE Gifts- i Our line of goods will sug gest a birthday gift for your friend. This is Flu weather; guard against it by consulting your physician. Prescriptions Compounded from the best drugs and filled by a licensed pharmacist. This department is now complete in every detail. The City Pharmacy Phone 9 Conyers, Ga. GEQRGIA-YALE FOOT BALL SPECIAL * < itMIMH'U. H|kQS ( ,M, " 0,,i,,,l, ‘ ■=3 hr ■■uji ■ O HhS MMoilingHi ■ u HM H KAIN OK SHINE CONYERS TO ATHENS Via Madison and return, $2.79. Leave Conyers 8:07, arrive Athens 11:40 a. m. Return on special train immediately after the game. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pirkle and chil dren of Atlanta were guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs j Pirkle. ' Mr and Mrs. W. O. Mann, Mr. and Mis. Luther Morris silent Sunday vis ding Mr. Joseph Mann of Xto, kbridge. MR- AM) MRS. GRANADE entertai Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Granade pnter . lained at a six o'clock dinner Thurs day evening in honor of Mr. Max Al nuiiul. I lie icenter of the'npiiointed table was graced with a cut glass howl of garden flowers. Dovers wore laid for Mr. Max Al mond, Mrs. .Minnie Alina ml, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen, Mrs. Grant Starr, Miss Sarah Stephenson, Miss Dorothy Granade, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Qra nade. MISS REAGIN \VEI)S Mil. HICKS Of cordial inlerest to their friends THE ROCKDALE RECORD. CONYERS. GEORGIA s llu ‘ uunounceimtnt of the marriage u f Miss Gertrude Reugin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. lteagin to Mr. It. W. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mr* W. P. Hiiks, which was solemnized Sunday afternoon at residence of and by Rev. P. r l. George, of IJtlioula. I he Record extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday is Orphan’s Home Day at our Sunday School. Preaching Services Dot li morning and Evening. League meets at 7 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. T. H. Barksdale entertained Hie Night Bridge Club, Friday night at her home on Institute Street. 'l'he living and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with garden flowers. Dinner was served on the small fa hit's before the game. Four tables of bridge were played. Mrs. R. It. Still won top score for la dies, the prize being French Station ery. Dr. John Warren won top score for men, the prize lieing a deck of Con gress Cards. Just the members of the Bridge Club were present. RED CROSS OFFICIAL VISITS CONYERS Mr. A. D. Reiger, field representa tive of the American Red Cross was in Conyers Monday conferring with civic leaders with, reference to the Bled 'Cross enrollment, which will lie imme diately following Armistice Day. Rock dale County was behind with her ro ipiired quota last. year and those si>on sorim.'i the enrollment this year will at tempt to put Rockdale back to the full quota this year. GEO. GRANADE BREAKS ARM George Granade, son of Mr. Walter Granade of tlie Rockdale Hardware Company, fell Tuesday morning from a ladder and broke bis arm. Young Granade was in the act of patching a leak when the ladder in some way slipped. He is getting along nicely. I Represent The Spencer Meade Company Wholesale Tailors, of Chicago, 111. The best tailor made suits at $23.50, 29.50 and $36.50 Also the Franklin line of famous rain coats, over coats, motor coats, etc,, at $4.95 up. Also a line of tailor made shirts and ties. See me for your new fall clothes, Rock dale Hardware Cos., every Saturday af ternoon. S. S. WHATLEY NOTICE! I am back in my shop in Conyers for sometime while the jtew shop is being built at Milstead. At Your Service J. R. CHAPMAN Kimball House Atlanta Centrally Cocated at Five Points Itooms Without Hath $1.50 to $2.00 Kooiiih With Hath $2.00 to $3.00 E. G. JACOBS Proprietor SALE UNDER POWER • Mrs. C. V. Freeman vs. Mrs. Ethel F. Hunter Sale Under Power in Deed. Principal. $1,212.00. Whereas, on the 22nd day of No vember, 1027, Mrs. Ethel F. Hunter executed to Mrs. C. V. Freeman, a deed to secure a certain indebtedness therein recited, and evidenced by three notes dated the 22nd day of No vember, 1027, and due as follows: $442.00, due November 22, 1028; SIOO.OO, November 22nd, 1929, anil November 22nd, 1030, with interest at 7 per cent from date, and to secure the payment of said notes, executed and delivered to the said Mrs. C. V. Free man the said security deed in which it was expressly provided and agreed that if default should be made in the prompt payment of the principal or interest of any of the said notes, time being the essence of the contract, then the principal sum, together with nil accrued interest as represented the said series of notes should become due and payable at once, at the option of the holder, and which security deed conveyed the following described lands, etc. “All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 11th District of originally Henry, now Rockdale coun ty, Georgia, known and distinguished in the plan of said lot No. 234, con taining eighty-one and one-fourth acres, more or less. The same being tiie lands conveyed to Mrs. Fannie V. Palmer by Kelly Sims in Deed of Feb. 15, 1800 and recorded in deed book “E,” page 90 of the land records of Rockdale County, Georgia. Also that tract or parcel of land in said county and State, being forty acres of land in the southwest corner of land lot No. 234 of Eleventh District of said county anil state, and bounded on the west and south, by land lot lines; east, by above described land and north line running as the ridge road runs through said land lot. The above described land being all that land described in deed from Mrs. Fannie V. Palmer and others to A*T. Young, May 15, 1015. The total of the above described two tracts of land containing in all 13(1 acres as per survey recently made by T. D. O’kelley, surveyor. The above described lands being same as describ ed and conveyed in warranty from A. T. Young to J. A. Young, January 3, 1918, deed book “0,” page 45. Which said deed is of record in deed book “T,” pages 133-134, Clerk of Superior Court’s Office, said county, to which reference is hereby made for ful description of said lands and the terms and conditions of said contract, and, Whereas, default has been made in the payment of all three said notes, and the holder thereof, Mrs. C. V. Freeman, in accordance with the pro visions of said deed and notes, has de clared the entire principal sum and interest due and payable. Now, the said Mrs. C. V. Freeman, by virtue of the power of sale con tained in said deed and pursuant there to, in order to enforce the payment of said principal and interest, will, for the satisfaction of said indebtedness, the cost of advertising and the expense of said sale, sell before the court house door in the city of Conyers, said coun ty, between the legal hours of sale, on the 15th day of October, 1920, the above described tract or parcel of land to the highest bidder for cash, and will execute to the purchaser a deed to same in accordance with the terms of said deed. This 11th day of September, 1029. Mrs. C. V. Freeman. Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4. LEAVE TO SELL GEORGIA —Rockdale County: * To all whom it may concern: A. J. Summers, Administrator of A. D. Summers, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell certain stocks and bonds and other personal property belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in October next. Second day of September, 1929. THOS. H. MARSTON, Sept. 6-13-20-27. Ordinary. LEAVE TO SELL GEORGlA—Rockdale County: To all whom it may concern: A. J. Summers, Administrator of A. D. Summers, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in October next, 2nd day of September, 1929. THOS. H. MARSTON, Sept. 6-13-20-27. Ordinary. FOR GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA —Rockdale County: To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Alie Beard, a resident of this State, having in due form applied to the undersigned for the Guardianship of the person and property of Francis Beard and Earnest Lee Beard, minor children of L. L. Beard, late of said county, deceased, notice is hereby given that her application will be heard at the next Court of Ordinary for said county on the first Monday in Octobelr next, 1929. Witness my hand and official signa ture this September 2nd, 1929. THOS. 11. MARSTON, Sept. 6-13-20-27* Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GEORGlA—Rockdale County: Ordinary’s office, Sept. 2, 1929. Mrs. S. E. Granger has applied for Letters of Administration on the es tate of J. W. Moore, deceased. This is, therefore, to notify all persons con cerned, that the same will be heard on the first Monday in October next. THOS. H. MARSTON. Sept. 6-18-20-27* Ordinary. FACTS Concerning General Election October 2, 1929 Published by Democratic League DeKalb County TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT In the donth of lion. Leslie J. Steele, Ibis District, the State, and the Na tion lost an able and beloved public servant. The Democratic League, mindful of liis principles of honesty, Integrity, of love and justice to nM and his realiza tion of tlie responsibility of Ids work to the people, are sinking to maintain those principles intact for tlie benefit of our lßMipie. It lias gladly accepted I lie wish of the Fiftli District Demo crats as expressed at the |m>lls recent ly and lias dtsliealed its service to tlie candidacy of Robert Rninspeck, a man possessing those principles and will ing lo stand or fall serving them. The 1028 CYnipaign Neither our organization nor Mr. Rnms]ieck follow title- precepts of any individiiad as expressed or Implied in lasi year’s National election. We firm ly adhere to the true principles of the Democratic Burly as laid down in the Party Platform al the Houston Con vent lon. I lemocraey (ha llcngcd That campaign Is past. The Party expressed itself explicitly on the issues anil tlie limes now demand a reunion of all Democrats and their concerted ac liqn. II is not now a question of re ligion or of prohibition bill of the very life of tiie While Democratic Primary. 'llial Institution was Imuii in the ag ony of our p or I after the Civil War and in its strength our fathers found safety. Under ils protect lon the Sonlli came into ils own. Now, all those things have passed and it lias found anew service in upholding the principles of Democracy throughout the length and breath of our State. Ever adapting il self to the new issues of the changing limes il Inis more than on e saved our people from disaster. Its very foiindia lions are now being attaekid by those who in former years have relied on Us strength and we appeal to the jx“o ple of our District to preserve the White Democratic Primary for our people, as mi instrument of good with which they can uphold their self-re spect and honor and maintain their position in the life of our State and Nation. Our Opponents As for our opponents, we hold no brief for them itersonall.v. Colonel Palmer is closely aligned with the Republican Party ami we can under stand his jsisition. Ilut with Mr. Alex ander it is different. We confess we do not understand how a man can for three score years he nurtured in and receive' ismefits front the Democratic Party and then at the age of 71 turn around and fight those identical prin-' eiples. , Mr. Alexander Asa Democrat These same men whom today he terms at i’llimbieriggers, Ward Poli ticians, Riing leaders, Ktr;., in former years were his sincere friends. They support'd him in his former ciimpaign as a Democrat, hotih for Congress anti for the Governorship. Those men en iorsed him for the appointment as U. S. District Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia. One of them, at the time of the death of Justice Joseph Uimar on the 11. S. Supreme Court P.encli, went in person to Woodrow Wilson and asked him to appoint Mr. Alexander to that office. Mr. Wilson’s reply was, “I am afraid lie is tem peramentally unfitted for the judge ship.’’ We believe that sueli a reversion of action as Mr. Alexander now Shows is only prompted by a failure on his juirt to keep abreast of the times and his in ability to aidant, himself to the chang ing years. He seems to he out of step witli present day conditions and out of tune with the needs of the i>eople. His Record This Year Doubtless it was some such reason which led him, in the Legislature ses sion just passed, too oppose the W. & A. ('ommlssiou bill, which will ma terially aid the people of Georgia. Possibly, fo r ibis Maine reason, lie so forgot the sons of Georgia who of fered their lives for their country in tlie World War, as to oppose the Dill making Armistice Day a legal holiday in the State. Perhaps, too, it caused him to forget tlie <’oilfederate soldiers, tin* compan ions of his friends and fathers, so that lie would not vote to increase their meager jienslons. No doubt il further caused him to forget that the progress of any people is proportionate to their education and made him op|>ose the appropriation hill for otip public schools and uni versity. But these tilings are vital to the hearts and lives of our people and ev ery one of them he opimseil either by Ids nay vote, liis voiced opimsltion oil the floor or his silence in voting. Mr. Raiiis|>eeU’s Record On lb collier hand, what is the rnc ord of Mr. Hninspcck? Not only did he actually support all of the alsive measures but was constantly looking to the welfare of the ord is clear. He is filled with a deep sense of his responsibility to liis con stituents and works fearlessly and un tiringly for I heir good. He was born on. Heptemlier 5, 1800, in Decatur and nttenddi school from the age of 9 until 1907. Early in life, however, be was forced to work his way I trough s’liool and boyhood and his first job was as janitor of the Don ald Eraser School for Boys. ? In BHI7 he was employed by Mr. It. F. Burgess, t'lerk of the DeKalb Boun ty Su|>erior Court, which ixisition he held until 191 lint which time in* went lo Washington with Congressman Wil liam Schley Howard. He returned to Decatur in 101c2 and was elected Secretary of the Decatur Homy! of Trade, remaining in that ca pacity until 1914 when he became Dep uty U. M. Marshal for the Northern District of Georgia. New Bern, N. C!., called him in 191<> to the position of Secretary of the Chamlier of Commerce of that city. He remained there two ydnrs, and re turned to Decatur in 11)17 and was made Chief I deputy U. S. Marshal for the Northern District of Georgia, which posit ion lie occupied until 1919. From 1910 until 1921 lie whs en gaged in the insurance, renting and building business i Ddeatur Ht. the same time studying law in (lie At lanta Law School. He was ad inti led to tin* bar in June, 11)20. While a student tnere lie was elected President of the Kilpatrick Literary Society, Presi dent of Ha* Senior Glass and Dean of the Wayne Senate of the Delta Theta Phi National Law Fraternity. For four years, beginning in 1922, be was Solicitor of the City Court in Decatur. In 1027 lie was made City At torney for Decatur, which position lie still holds. Tile people of his County, in 1928, elected him as t4a*ir representative in the House of Hie Tjegislattire. Air. Itanis|>eek was married in October, 1916, to Mias Noble Clay, of Decatur. They have two children, Dorothy, agisl 9, and Betty Lyn, aged 5. With such a record of public service Mr. Rumspeek offered himself to the public service in a still larger capa city in the Democratic Primary re cently held. He was nominated by a conclusive majority and in the name of the Democratic Principles the Dem ocratic League asks your support and will appreciate your vote in the coming election. TIIE **bEKALB COUNTY DEMO CRATIC LEAGUE VOTE FOR RAMSPEOK ON OC TOBER 2.