Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, September 13, 1928, Image 2
7T*
UNION RECORDER. M1LLEDGEVILLE, GA. t SEPTEMBER 13. 1821
About your
Health
Thing. YouShooUjKiotf
As to be anticipated there are only
a very few of our democratic women
who have joined themselves to a dis
satisfied group on the question of
temperance. Just as I suspected in
the beginning from the information
that I am daily receiving, our intellig
ent democratic women in possession
fo the facts as to the real issues are
exercising a sane and rational view
of this campaign and a vast majority
of them are not letting excitement
becloud their good judgment. These
laides, many of whom are W. C. T.
U.’s, are temperance liVers rather —
than temperance talkers and they, Oxygen is absolutely essential to
like myself, are proud of the success humun life. Let the supply of oxy-
of the Christian temperance move- K ,. n be diminished and the health
mont and of all denominations and of suffers accordingly. There is no
all organizations that have contribut- danger of an over-supply of oxygen
Lett Wa Fo.
t. Our goal was to create a
icntiment of Christian temper
ance in Georgia which has been ren- ,
lized and every factor that has con- ;
tributed to its success is to be con- .
gratulated; and especially we W. C. ;
T. I’.'s for the large part we have j
played in making temperance a sue- j
cess in our Stnte. I mean. Christian t
temperance as distinguished from ii
briety. And that it has been a sn
cess and that we are justified
boasting of its accomplishment,
thinking person ran question. Soi
i the J
■ aboi
i is stimulant—tonic. Pure
;us is a destroyer, and u
• not met with, save in the labora-
• tory. It is a supporter of combus
tion—a steel watch-spring will burn
in it, as a pine splinter will burn in
the air. Oxygen burns up impuri
ties in the blood, reaching them
through our lungs.
Oxygen in proper dilution with
nitrogen makes up the air we breathe.
Our “bounden duty* is to get plenty
of pure air—we are in little danger
twenty years ag«. in the age of sa- of getting an overdose,
loons, intemperance was not only not If you are in the habit of lying in
unusual but it was a recognized bed until nine o’clock these mornings
.uncial condition and to be expected, i. you are not getting the health-giving
e. it was not contemplated by any supply of oxygen that you must have
lady to shop on Saturdays on account if you would be vigorous. The haoit
of anticipated inebriety on our of lying in bed until long after sun-
strecis. At that time a drunkard rise, is pernicious in the extreme,
attracted little attention on our pub- That debauch dinr.re htat you de-
!ic streets. Public sentiment accept- 1 voured at six o'clock the evening he
ed i*. Today, ladies need entertain fore , and which you should not have
no anxiety on account of Saturday taken a', all. gave up at least fifty
shopping as drunkenness is out-of- per cent of deadening impurities. You
joint with public sentiment—that felt dull, apathetic, and appetiteless,
sentiment which is the exponent of n when you crawled out of bed at nine
majority of us citizens and which is in the mornir.g; you were simply
c*ent;al t(> enlorcement of any law poisoned, and—did it yourself; if a
and which is the bone and sinew of physician tried to poison you, you’d
our Government “of and by and for want to thrash him if not more. You
the people.” prefer to commit your own Muicidc!
We Georgia citizens, young and Nitrogen deadens. You consume
«dd, are against drunkenness, hence an over-dose of nitrogenous foods
we are supporting our sheriffs and i;.« effect is certain. You take away
police officers in the enforcement of the nitrogen excess with oxyeen. do-
FRIGIDAIRE AGENT HERE SEES | leftopen
LARGE SALE INCREASE 1
E. G. Biechler, president and gen- ; v i~“ *« k »****«ur, an
eral manager of Frigidaire Corpora- sar >' i* to fill up the
tian. has written R. W. Hacther 1 w * t,,r c,n “* th * Anr
Hardware Co., local deale , stating
that September production of Frigi
daire compressors, based upon orders
actuall> at hand, will treble that
of the same month last year, and
October will ►how practically the
same rate of increase. August pro
duction was more *han double that
of the same month in 1927, accord
ing to Mr. Biechler’s communication.
"Following an unprecedented de
mand during the first half of the
ar, sales were given added impetus
August 25 by announcement of
w household models, more quiet,
ire beautiful, and non-mcchanical
appearance,” Mr. Biechler’s let-
?oid. “With normal business, al-
idy showing great gains over previ
ous years, stimulated by the new
product, records of former years for
Fall and Winter business appear
certain to he far surpassed. Many
•elegrams have ben received from
field representatives increasing previ
ous orders and urging immediate „
shipments. Never before has a pro- _ „ „ . „ S '"‘: >«• >»«
duet of Krifridnire Corporation re- ™. c »<">/"*>« Comtnuuaon,
, . . i- . ,i Atlanta, Ga.
ceived such immediate public cn-i r
dorsement ” Gentlemen:
. , 1 1 herewith submit my report for
According to E. G. B.echler, the j„| y and August, 1928.
general outlook for the corporation j Friends still continue to remember
IS extremely bright. | us and either brink or send literature
“What shall we do with the elec-; o the camps, which is appreciated,
trie refrigerator? is a question | Through the hot months of July
tout invariably arises when the fam- j and August the work has gone stendi-
ily prepares to closo up the house for j ]y forward, with occasional interrup-
couple of weeks around vacation I tions caused by excessive rains but
me or for any extended absence | seventy-four Religious services have
orn the home. been held on the Farm, twenty-three
Simply shut off the current, if it ] of which were held with condemned
is a Frigidaire, empty the ice trays, j men in the Death Cells. As a visable
remove all perishable foods from the result of this work twenty-hree men
<helves, leave the doors open and de- : »nd women have accepted Christ and
part, says Hatcher Hardware Co., joined the Religious Asociation and
local dealer. The doors should be j T< '
r that the interior will be
sweet and clean when it is put into
service again.
Upon returning, all that is neces-
- - — — trays with
rater, close the doors and switch;
ihe regular Sabbath work the Chap
lain has two classes for Bible study,
which meet in mid-week, one at the
Female Camp and one at the Tuber
culosis Camp. These classes, which
meet on Tuesday and Wednesday af-
the current. In a few hours there ternoons are now studying the Gos-
will be ice in the trays and the in- j P e * according to John,
teric- will be ay cold as ever, says j Many have come and gone from
Mr. Hatcher. I the farm during these two months,
the absence from hor.i
not going to be for more than »
few days, it is usually better to leave
the Frigidaire in operation. Not
much current will be consumed if
the doors remain closed, all foods left
in it will be kept in perfect condition
and there will be no delay in getting
cubes and having perfect refrig
eration, when the family returns,"
he said.
“In fact one of the greatest ad
vantages of an automatic refriger
ator in the kitchen i» that the fam
ily can remain away from home for
-eral days and still find every
thing on the shelves in perfect con
dition when it comes back.
CHAPLAINS REPORT
ind several have died—six of whom
werf* electrocuted, two white and
four colored men.
Respectfully submitted,
E. C. ATKINS, Chaplain
READ THIS ONE
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Goa. Rida whila you gag pi... ’
l~ N. JORDAN
FOR RENT—Apartta.at „ fur . .
•d roam.. Phona 186-L. "
IF
I WAS TO TELL YOU
thara Woco P.p a.er, ar
.a about tho doing, of tbi
goo would not bolioro it, t
lb— *vnth if I hod not trio
it I would rot bolioro it mj.rlf. wol
taho mg word for it trg it aa,
thro gou will do tha ..me bind o
talking gouraolf.
L. N. JORDAN
Diatribnlor
FOR RENT—Do.ir.bl.
apartment. Furoi.bod or
od, 204 Libertg Stre
322 ' J ' 9-13-28
****** '“•■■•bod and thra.
FOR RENT-Tw. room. lod
lurnukad or unfurnished. Pl„
452-L O. L. Tann.r.
S»t«| Money by Purdiuio,
Cheap luaraace It Like
Sayinf Time by Stoppeg The
Clock
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
“Notbiig But fauuraace”
League. In addition to
COTTON!
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
COTTON FACTOR . AUGUSTA. CA.
WISDOM1 Are You Going to Use Either? COMMON SENSE'
The old method of each person selling their own cotton, by
getting local buyers to make a bid, and then just taking the “Highest
™”:" ^ogmxed a. bad bu.in.... For :hv simple reason the
Highest Bid ’ may be many dollars under the market value.
How many people can grade cotton? There arc 26 different
grades and the money difference between them is great The pres
ent age demands specialists and having been in this business all
of my life fesides having a complete organization I can assure
you each hale sent to me will be handled in such a manner you will
get it s FULL VALUE—and not just the “highest bid.’’
Liberal advances at any time. $1.00 covers the expense of
selling each bale and if you hold your cotton, only 50c per bale per
month is charged, which covers everything. ,
the It
i the
.tut of prohibiting
intemperance. And many of u»» best
citizens who twenty years ago were
skeptical of hte temperance move
ment end < ue«tioninir it. have be
come it- arden* supporters, so that
even the wjros of those who made
their mopijr out of salolons. and their
children; are now temperance work
ers. And their present attitude is
not questioned or criticised on ac
count of their position then.
Now these intelligent and cool-
headed democrats know that our
Georgia prohibition law is much
stric-er than the National Volstead
net and that our State “hone dry
law” is still of force in Georgia. They
also know that the success of temper
ance in Georgia has been due to our
selves af Georgians rather than as
American citizens and independent
of the admittedly farcical ndminis’ra-
tion of the Volstead act of the pnst
eieH years by the republican distiller
and notorious whiskey-owner. An
drew .1. Mellon. Fo reprehensible >a •
been this republican rtt ! :* J - * - V --I
the Vol ead law , ubjican,
has lately published in the newspa
pers an offer of $25,000.00 to any
one that can suggest a remedy for
the situation. And these intelligent
temperance supporters know that the
success of Georgia temperance hit*
been in spite of the republican Mel
lon prohibition administration. And
they know that the credit is primarily
due to the Georgia mother-* and oth
ers supporters of temperance—and
to our Georgia sheriffs and (
police officers in its enforcomi
not to national hirelings or paid talk
ers. These conscientious der
appreciate the discernment h
Christian temperance and teetotaliiim
and they know that fanaticism
latter is fraught with danger
hands of the bold and fearless youth
of today who are
the fatur* public sentiment on which
the continued success of Chri)
temn-ranee necessarily mu* resi
These level-headed W. C. T.
citizens and others
know that it i
• democratic party
m Georiria that established our State
prohibit! n law. They also know tha-
the^bolting effort of the few dissatis-
»eM not affect our already
v-dry law” hut. like my-
fied
State
self. thc> realize the
fortunate as injurying and hurting
the cause of Christian tempernace
and its organizations.
Therefore, these sensible voters
refusing to he misled from our demo
cratic strong-hold and they are wisely
STANDING BY OUR PARTY.
Sincerely.
ERWIN SIBLEY,
Chairman Tenth District
The Democrats of Baldwin county
•re going to line up for a great vic
tory in the November election.
ed from both air and water—for
is one-third oxygen, derived
both air and and harness
lungs with bedrovers nine or
mnder you feci lazy
and incapable. Get up early—and
ilrink freely of water, get back ;
‘pep’’.
DR. DEMPSEY WRITES TO
CHURCHMEN OF DISTRICT
Oxford. Ga.
September 1, 1928
•ar Officials and Members:
Thus far our Oxford District i
d is one that moves us - o felings
of gratitude to Our Father ! n Heave
All interests have been advanced
holesome way.
Cow, the Fourth Quarter has be
gun. Let us make this,—ou:
juarter for 1927-8, the best of all.
Let us !*tart at once on those unfin-
shed tasks, so thut, when our North
Georgia Conference m-et- >
>er 14th. we may have tee
>orsihle report fiom every charge.
S. S. Supts., Lay Leaders, Kpworth
League Presidents and Woman's Mis
; !or.ary Socle .y Presidents,—be sur
to have nil reports written, giving
exact and full figures for the year’s
work; Trustees, have written
p**rts <>n deeds. Church property etc.
Stewards’, at once see and
final payments on pastoral support
This Tag is Your Assurance of
Honest Used Car Values
^ 1°° ,r * l** *hc market for a used car —
come in and learn how completely we
protect your purchase when you buy a
used car from us!
have been checked OJK. o
by our expert mechanics.
We believe that no fairer system of used c
merchandising has i * *
’ the* j
list. Mif
very
embe
olent
v Committees
and pastors, spare no e
loot 100 per cent on
Claims.
Work, polite persistence, cherry
faith, and much prayer will bring a
good stuccess.
Please, whether you attend or
fast and pray the day before your
Fourth Quarterly Conference. Luke
18:1.
Your Presiding Elder.
ELAM F. DEMPSEY.
Master Lonie Youngblood is r<
ering from an operation for tongilitis.
Mrs. Mary L. Radger, and Misses
Ruth and Cynthia Badger spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Annie Bad
ger at G. S. S.
Master Robert Youngblood spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Brannan at Gordon.
Miss Ruth Beck of Mt. Pleasant,
spent awhile Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Jo«* Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Man«ch and
children of Macon, spent Wednesday
w’ith Mr. and Mrs C. E. Youngblood.
Mrs. F. D. Badger and little i
Frederick. Jr., attended Sunday
School at Oak Grove Sunday aftr-
noon and visited Mrs. George Ed
wards.
«-* been worked out
— lur II assures ine customer honest value
as well as a dependable, satisfactory car.
id inspect our stock of
u are sure to find the
—c that will please you
exceptionally easy.
■
A Few of our exceptional Used Car
Values “with an OK that counts”
FORD ONE TON TRUCK FOR SALE
One that has been kicked around a
little, but is still in the ring, and
will suit some one who wants a lot
of hauling ck|»p. Look this one
over, and judge for yourself, i. being
offered at $100.00. Pay as it works
plan.
DODGE SEDAN FOR SALE
1926 Thoroughly overhauled that
is in a-one shape, all wool and a yard
wide, being offered at the rediculons
price of $450.00 on the ride as you
pay plan.
1926 CHEVROLET TOURING
read bargain, one that has been
oroughly overhauled, excellent
•nt job. tires good, that is well
•rth what w e are asking and then
me, being offered at $275.00. Pay
you ride plan.
DODGE COUPE FOR SALE
One that you will have to *ee to
appreciate. Thi. automobile is not
only ready, but right. A pick-up at
$400.00. Pay .. yOH ria . plan.
A BIG REDUCTION ON TIRES
AND TUBES
3oo as w ekave it and a cos .
line, Firestone is the tap in quality. 1
L. N. JORDAN
1926 FORD TOURING FOR SALE
One that has bean need by a lady,
■•vor had « hard trip that has s long
life of good service left, that we are
offering at $178.00. Pay as you
ride plan.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
FOR SALE
This is one car that you will have
to ride in to appreciate, as it has
never been abused or had a hard
trip. The price we ask is far below
Jt’s actual value. Being offered at
$415.00. Pay aa yeu ride plan.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
FOR SALE
Ona that you .will have to see te
believe. Tbis is one that we are
k*u«iug our red a K. tag ou, which
1925 FORD TOURING FOR SALL
One that is not much for looks,
rattles but runs. This is just the car
to run around the farm and to the
mill and back without much invest
ment, good rubber, being offered at
$100.00. Pay aa you ride plan.
1927 CHEVROLET TOURING
FOR SALE
If you are hard to please, here is '
your ticket, one that you will not
pick up every day. Has practically
the same eervice that a new automo
bile has, excellent rubber, mechanical
ly perfect, being offered at $300.00.
**•7 as you rida plan.
1927 IMPERIAL LANDAU FOR
SALE
One that looks and rues just like
• *»*w automobile. This is cue that
you could fool your wife with. Don’t
take my word, but look it over. Be-
*n» offered at $480.00. Pay as you
ride pi...
Look for the Red Tag “With an OK That Counts”
i