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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE. CA.. AUGUST •, lill ‘ .1 to Southern Democrats PP In Behalf of National Ticket minion, the situation which :hc people of the South tin,. >■ if " 0t that over which the our fathers triumphed days of Reconstruction. * ,nU were then taught by J ? ouls that it were better . t o the fanatical hatred of r Republioan party, than y their unholy jerieus Smith promises to obey that demand to the full Limit of his power. He certainly cannot fail in that promise any more disgracefully than the Re- publican party has done. Thut he is an honest, courageous and able ex ecutive, his record as Governor of New York abundantly testifies. And now merely because he like the hon- j ert and honarble man that he is, ex- ., ntr> i*.,-— n P art >** th “Vt } Presses the opinion that the law in v their unholy demands. Bu the interest 0 f j u9 tice, in the inter- ^, t i <TV won. and under the e si Q f personal and official integrity :ti*n’ won. and under tne twptru eg * pcrs0 nal and official integrity, ; r-hit' of the immortal Hill, the and j n t j, c i n t eres t 0 f the law itseif, ** oU « >• uft.* 1 of the infamous neet j 8 modification, we are asked to *‘u and his cohorst fell Ivaim iUa n□ ,t,, nt n„v /.»i. the body of J , - ap3> I,st tbc bot ^ °* ° Ur the party of the South's salvation, lization. The Republican party an{ j t j, e g ou th* 8 hope, to the party • ruled equality. It e- 8ec tional hate, to the party of ,na . It Moueh with j i .... ... •inded equality, it - 8ec tional hate, to the party n ded ci r >! rights. It **>ugh rsitn p| un( j r e, nnd of graft, to the party of h ;.. a l energy to “put black fnc j a | e q ua lity, to the party under p„ white necks.” Its supreme whosc kindly auspices the Southern ' wif to mongreltze the white f armer has become impnnfcrished, an d bring htc southern whites and hjg jjf e embittered, to the party .,n and to shame fell purposes it failed iand it»i failure was at- p eop j e an d callous in<! to the sublime courage of material interests. ,.ph‘, aided by th‘ .North. To any student of hi; . apparent that but f< the mm ing so seems to me apparent. . -lfish help of the Demo- MILLEDCEVILLE AL SMITH CLUB New York, led by Tammany iw so much decried, the dark •- Reconstruction would have cud into years of suffering. and of woe. outhorn memories so poor have forgotten our debt of •de to the New York and Tam- peniorary,— a debt which we ever !*»>'• . Republican party was orjraniz- • ,,f the South. It was at running, is now. and has ever ■ . only purely sectional; poli- v ; n this Republic. Its 'j n fmde is and Ms been the eri.hment of the South by its ial tariff system, and the •tion of the South by its at- .,1 legislation for, and its social ■lineal treatment of the negro. • illified the South because it d • . submit to the degradation nth. and 15th. amendments; „.,1 nnd cajoled the southern by giving him control of south- lit ical appointments; it h:f’ ed him by yielding as far as his demand for equality of relations among the white and 1 employees in Washington; it, • Mr. Hoover, has compelled employment .f Commerce nut mere idle words. His- the past, and facts of the demonstrate their truth, yet we are now told by y p rear hers, and by women • and ilaughters and grand- '• i grand-daughters of the l.liers of the sixties should < I allot for the High Priests Republican party, by i- this great renunciation i? For what reasons are we • urn our backs on the glori- ril of more than a half cen- mit that no reaion is suffici- ■' '^-preservation and self-rc- "th forbid. -<• reasons given are two- • •■•t. that the Democratic a member of the Catholic •wind, that he is personally ■ some reasonable modifi- ■ 'he Volstead law. to the full limit the sin- • arnestness of those who ■hi. position, I submit that • wholly insufficient to justi- rreat sacrifice. • f religious faith or creed be required in these United ■b declares the Constitu- ir fathers. One’s religion '■ 'I and a holy thing, and the bis mass, and the Protest- -iyer-mceting are in God'a ' the sight of the funda- f the land on an equal igious bigotry in all n the cause of untold ', unhappiness, and place in our scheme rr,rr,f ' r -t, or in our civilization. ' : opposed to the doctrine I'rince of Peace” who di- disciples to spread the 't ncs" among the Jew and U:lf. alike. hition of the manufac- ' u * of liquor is an accom- art . m so far as the Constitu- ." ?Vp hw can make it so. Its lal c hange is an impossibility ' a majority in Congress. tkc 1>rp wdent alone or with r ' f -. can in any way control , peo l ,le of the country con- ct congressmen favoring regime, its change c*n- m Plished. ^ ocratic Platform declares enfrocement Got. it has , ngid BIG MEN FROM SMALt. TOWNS Thoi i A. Edison Hard work! These two words sum up the career of Thomas Alva Edi- i, the world-famous inventor whose name has penetrated every remote quarter of the globe. Edison is perhaps the greatest— at least one among the two or three greatest—of Americans born in invented many telegraphic appliances that brought him a reputation that was a forerunnner of his present universal recognition. Hi» present workshop i 8 at West Orange, New Jersey, where he and a staff of experts constantly sur prise the world with their scientific findings; Edison is now eighty-une but his quest for the secrets under lying natural forces has not ceased. turn from the party of our fathers, whose unbroken record is a record of animosity towards the Southern people and callous indiffere The right of every citizen to do so i ; / admitted. The unwisdom of do- seems to me apparent pleting them. small town, and his career is an inspi i He bas JU8t “ et oUt on experiments in ration to every boy, whether he hails | r “ er-growing which he contem- from a big city or a tiny hamlet For ,p ates wiH teke twent y years to com- Edison i, the miracle man of the cen-1 plete —« nd he looks forward to tury. His inventions and experiments are known so widely that it is futile to enumerate them here. We are in contact every day of our lives with instruments, devices and comforts that owe their being to the genius of Thomas A. Edison. Milan, Ohio, was the town of his birth—February 11, 1847 the date. He received some instruction from his mother, and at 12 years of age began in the battle of life by selling newspapers on the Grand Trunk Railway. Already young Edison was tinkering with machinery and developing those interests that in later life made him such a world- He learned telegraphy and became an operator at various places in the United States and Canada, and soon Edison is an inveterate worker, at it all the time, and allows himself at most tax hours sleep at night. He be lieves that if we all worked more and slept less we would be happier and healthier. Most people find more sleep than Edison necessary—but his constitution is such that he needs very little. Work absorbs him from mom till night, and he thrives on it The small-town boy among other things has given us the megaphone, the phonograph, the incindescent lamp and light system, and motion pictures; he has received patents for over 1,000 inventions, including many war inventions for the United States Government. His career has been as dazzling as the electric light he invented. Those who deplore the lack of opportunity in Amorican small towns should cast a glance toward the distinguished and esteemed genius known as Thomas Alva Edison. He is an im mortal. YES SIR REE WE DUCO Don't go any further what it tshna o ploaao you wt happon to havo it. L. N. JORDAN Enjoy ESSEX 5 "; performance For The Men Who Are Fighting YOUR Campaign of Courage! Alfred E. Smith—“the man who has once more put a premium on courage in American public li.’e". Courage! Ability! Honesty! A man whose word means achievement. And with him a man of the same fibre and equal courage, Joe T. Robinson. Help us spread their words eyerywhere. It is >jut campaign. Yes — everybody's. YourDolIars Will HelpBroadcast the Honest>’, the Splendid Ability and the Fearless Leadership of the Most Talked-of Men in America Alfred E. smith Joe T. Robinson Send Your Contributions NOW—Small or Large to Your Slate Finance Director (w name ami uJJrcfi brlou) or to the Treasurer DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1775 Broadway. New York City Mace all .-fcarLi funiMr lo. Tht Tmuurer, OnrvxT.:.-^ Saiumal Committer .ME OLD MACHINE-NEW LEADER- OPPOSES GOVERNOR HARDMAN Governor Hardman Re veals Source of Opposi tion and Clearly De fines His Position. Two years ago the people of Georgia overwhelmingly elected me Governor. I stood for a’ business administration, the elimination of wa. . the reorganization of the High way Department, the reor ganization and reduction in number of the innumerable bureaus and departments in Georgia. I was unalterably opposed to machine politics and the domination of Georgia continue Governor L. G. Hardmmn office. The ma- by machine politicians and I jority of the members of the selfish interests. Upon these| Senate who signed this ulti matum belonged to the old machine, the head of which had been overwhelmingly de feated. Now the old machine has issues I was elected. The members of the general assembly were elected at the same time I was. On July 8th, just a few days after my inauguration, I was served with written notice by a majority <>f the members of the Senate, of which E. D Rivers was not only a signer but an active leader, that they wanted my defeated opponent named to succeed himself ns Chairman of the Highway Department. Under the law of the state the function of the Senate is to* confirm oi reject — not to dictate — appoint ments. Keeping in mind my promise to the people who had elected me, I declined to make the appointment. Finding that I actually in tended to keep my campaign promises, my appointments woe rejected, mnd, through the effort* of thi* bloc, the old chairman wa* permitted to been reorganized. It has the same old members and the same old ideas that the affairs of Georgia should be admin-j istered in the way that will benefit them most personally. Hot—they have a new leader. I have been in office only thirteen months. During that time I have been hampered at every turn by this Senate bloc formed at the very organiza tion of the Senate. There can be no relief from the control of the state by machine politi cians and selfish interests un til both a GENERAL AS SEMBLY and a GOVER NOR are elected that will put the WELFARE of GEOR-. GIA AHEAD of the DE-1 SIRES and SCHEMES of SELFISH INTERESTS. and save pay for a vacation It is impressive to know that point for point the Essex Super-Six equals or excels any car up to *300 or MOO greater cost. But cold figures can’t express the drama of this Ohio business man, who writes: “My Essex gives me every fine car quality and per formance ability which our former costlier car gave, and we saved enough to pay for the whole family’s touring vacation.” *735 and up All prices f. o. b. Detroit Batters can par tor cars oat of income at lorvest avxiOable charge foe Interest. T. H. ENNIS, Milledgeville, Ga. Just a few days more in which to take advantage of this unusual offer on any model Electric Range... Terms: only $ 4 75 down, balance in 24 months! SATURDAY. August 18th, is your last chance to buy a Hotpoint Elec tric Range on these amazing terms. You pay only $4.75 down—and if the range you select is priced, say, at $157.50 . . . then your monthly install ments would be just $6.50. What could be easier than that? I With the automatic time and temperature controls of the Hotpoint Range you may place an entire meal in the oven, go away for an enjoyable afternoon and return to find your dinner de liciously and temptingly cooked . . . ready to serve. No longer need you be without this electrical servant that says, every day in the year, “Mother—Come Out of the Kitchen!" YOU'LL want a set of the "VIKO" Aluminum-ware which we are giving as a free premium with the purchase of each elec tric range during our special sale. You’ll enjoy using the "Vapo-Seal" Waterless Cooker that goes with it. Particularly adapted for use on an electric range.