Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, August 16, 1928, Image 3

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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., AUGUST IS. IC2S Col. Erwin Sibley Makes Strong Appeal to Ladies I have accepted the management , t he National Democratic Party in (i , ircia for the Tenth Congressional patriot now represented in our Con- r nh by our fellow democrat, Hon. jr | Vinson. The nominees of oui artv ns >' ou ^ now » ® re Governor Al- P. ,1 K. Smith of New York and Sen- ;‘ or Joseph T. Robinson, of tht «ou hern State of Arkansas. Vnfortunately, abusive and vitu- iterative attacks are being made up n t>ur nominees by a few members f our own party in the effort to create di-cord among us. Their ef fort have boon 'principally among women voters, hence this letter ti> voa . I have confidence in your •iiKvrity and your intelligence. No ihi.uld take lightly the matter of a political party with the tra>i ' *ns, history and establishment that the Democratic Party has Southland, especially when the ef fort is to form a dissatisfied group in our own party and, in effect, join th< opposition and become republi cans in the disguise of democrats. Therefore, I am urging upot to be misled under the influence of prejudice and abuse. Sincerity with out wisdom is fanaticism and wis dom without sincerity is hyprocrisy. It is the part of wisdom to pause and deliberate n long time upon such a serious step as to join a group who art- espousing the cause of the oppo sition under the banner of friend ship. Thin agitation is based upon unreal and un-American questions and before the election is over, the truth will establish itself that < Pem cratic Party has protected through serious times and will do now and is our only safe political friend. Should you desire to test my atti tude. I say to you who arc loon supporters so am I; and I will compare my contributions to that orcanization with any of you. If you are a W. C. T. U., so am I, having been an honorary member of this pood organization for a number of years and am still one with all dues paid to date. To you who are prohi bitionists I say, so urn I, having kept the law without exception ever since » passage. To you who at rious convictions, I say s ing of the protestant faith and my work having been as an officer of the Georgia Sunday School Associa tion and as a Sunday School Teacher <»f boys for many years both in At lanta and Milledgeville and the teach er now of some twenty-five young men. And you are a Democrat and So am I, and have been all my life and there iy no real reason why you or I should be otherwise at this time. We must look at these things practically and reasonably and not be led off at a tangent into fanatic ism under the spell of emotion and excitement We cannot afford to re move the ancient land marks that our fathers have set and which have been established for so long, nor can we afford to deface them. The Democratic party today chall- *ngcy our sincerity and challenges wisdom and within due time will clearly see, and bolding ard well defined, the real questions in this campaign and will be happy that have not made a misstep at this elec- Fronu time to time .ay may necessary there will appear the real political issues of the day. In the meantime, STAND BY OUR PARTY Sincerely youra, ERWIN SIBLEY Milledgeville, Ga. Trinity Has Holding. Bringing Total Yearly Income of $1,348,444 Historic Trinity church, whose clock tells Wall street the time from its advantageous locution at the dead of that famous thoroughfare and whose doors open daily to financier and clerk alike, did a million dollar business last year. Managing the church is the corpo ration received the bulk of its in come, or $1,289,392, from real estate holdings valued at above $13,- 000,000. Total income was $1,348,. 444 and expenditurey $1,314,399. the annual report reveals, leaving ex cess of income over expenditures of around $35,000. While it paid no taxes on the prop erty at the rear of Wail street, most of which is occupied by an ancient burying ground with an appraised land value of around $20,000,000, the church paid New York city more than $200,000 for taxes and water rent on its productive property. An interesting disclosure of the port was that the church gave up ward of $60,000 to mueions outside of its own parish. Mr. James Charles Smith, si Mr. C. L. Smith of McIntyre, Ga., re-enlisted in the U. S. Navy Mon day in Milledgeville, and immediate ly left for Atlanta, where he under- his final examinations before departing for the U. S. Receiving Ship, Boston, Massachusetts, duty. Mr. Smith first enlisted January, 1023, and after finsihing course in the Machinist School ■Was assigned to the U. S. S. Galves ton for duty. While operating with the Special Service Squadron Mr. Smith saw active scirice in Hon duran and Nioauraguan revolutions. He later returned to Hampton Roads a member of the U. S. Navy Acad emy Preparatory Class. Mr. Smith states that of his first four years Naval service that twenty-two months spent in the service schools, re-enlisting as Fireman, First Clas& former resident reclaiming gold ore at dahlonaga Maj. Grover C. Dugas, former axiator, is now engaged in mining engineer work at Dahlonaga, having perfected a cyanide process for re claiming gold ore at Dahlonaga, and now ha eleven year supply in sight. Major Dugas was a resident of this county for several years following the war where he distinguished him self as an aviator. He has extended an invitation to his friends here visit hirn at his Dahlonaga plant and make an inspection of t he work that is being done there. FOR RENT—House on N. Jeffei Street. See T. B. Dumas. FOR RENT—My seven room bouM on Clark Street, furnished or un furnished. Mrs. S. B. Giletrap. POR RENT- Apartment on Wayne Street. See T. B. Du Notice The Milledgeville Clearing House Association, the four Banks of the city comprising the membership, wish to make the following announcement in persuant of a rule adopted at a recent meeting of the association: Banks have for a long time realized their losses from 'malll checking accounts—the smaller the balance and more active the accounts, the greater the loss. In applying a Service charge, it is no^ a matter of making money, but saving it. We feel that the unprofitable account should at least bear part of the loss incident to carrying it on the books, and we sincerely trust the charge will not have to be applied to a ingle account. We trust that customers carrying a balance of $50.00 or less will increase their balances so as to enjoy tlie service of the bank free, as heretofore, and without entailing loss to the banks. The co-operation of friends and customers in eleminating losses of this kind is asked. One ol the weakest points in the southern business world is the fact that a large proportion of our people are accumulating neither money or property. The first duty of every one, in a business way, is to gain financial independence, and this can be done only by saving a part of what we make. It is our hope to see every bank patron have money ahead for emergencies, opportunities, or for current use as the case may he. MILLEDGEVILLE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Milledgeville Banking Co. Exchange Bank Merchants & Farrmers Bank First National Bank CHEVROLET PLANTS MAKING RECORD PRODUCTION IN ALL FACTORIES With production in fourteen grea: Chevrolet factories running at a rec ord pace for this period of the yeai and sales continuing at the higher summer level in the history of the company, W. S. Knudscn, president of the Chevrolet Motor Company and R. H. Grant, vice-president in charge of sales, left Detroit last week for n three week's business tour of the tire western half of the United States. In the course of the tour, which will include the leading business cei ters of the west, the Chevrolet ex* cutives will visit with Chevroh dealers in inch community, discui individual dealer problems and study local business conditions as they per tain to Chevrolet , Before leaving Detroit, Mr. Knud- aen announced that production ii first seven months of the yoar to gust first totalled 869,297 cars trucks, breaking by a wide margin all former marks for this period and definitely indicating that the mill ionth car built in 1928 will comi the production line early in Septem ber. More than 800,000 of the "Big- and Better” model are now in the hands of owners. Included .among the cities to be y.ted on the executive tour are the following and will be visited in this order: Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Butte and Minneapolis. In Kansas City, Mr. Knudsen and Mr. Grant will check the progress of construction work on the newest Chevrolet as sembly plant now rising in that city. When completed this fall it will have a capacity of 350 cars a day and will bring Chevrolet’s production facili ties up to 1,250,000 units annually. The party will return to Detroit September first in time to witness the production of the millionth Chevrolet of 1928 about ten days later. I uper-Six Performance and finest car quaHtif *735 and Up AU prices ‘fimenmte at toteejt available harm* tor,interest, handling Here is value that stands at the very pinnacle of the world's most efficient industry. Here are perform ance, beauty, comfort and quality workmanship. As you regard its handsome ensemble or go over it detail by detail, you get the same compelling con viction of completeness and finish, of costly car quality and construction. To $ee, to examine, to ride in the new Essex Super- Six can bring only one conclusion—it is the World’s Greatest Value—altogether or part by part. T. H.ENNIS, Milledgeville, Ga. Why. this motor oil is Safe . You can buy this safe motor oil by the quart at any Fan-Am station; or in the handy five-and ona- gallon tins shossn berm. Y OU can always depend upon Pan-Am motor oil because it is refined from 100% paraffin- base crudes. These make it a tougher oil •. • able to stand the gaff in spite of heat and friction. Thus it holds its body, mile after mile • • • long alter ordinary oils thin to the danger-point. Fill up, today, at the first Pan- Ara station yon see. Every dealer hasa scientifically prepared chart showing just the right grade of this safe motor oil for your car.' Dependable Service You can buy with confidence at any Pan-Am station. Only men of proved burinesa character are given the Pan-Am ‘Pam^merican ‘Petroleum Corporation . dMkmttn tf KIP mmetiad*, SEMDAC pdab mmd SUPERLA camdla