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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, < GA„ SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 UNION RECORDER Office, Milled**- R. B. MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE. Bu.ine.. N SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Year — $1.50 Month. -75 1 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY TAMMANY AND THE SOUTH There ure thousands' <>f men and vrnnen now living in the South who •ecall the bitter, blighting period of reconstruction—infamously known i* "carpetbag days”—when corrup- ion in the administration of the gov- imment under an impishly imposed WHY I AM FOR AL SMITH BY Mrs. FRANK A. DENNIS Member Women*. Advi.ory Board, Democratic State Organization I am a mother, a member of the W. T. U., a former member of the rtate executive board of the Baptist political plot defied decency nnd Woman’s Missionary Union, and I deepened the desolation of a civili- am f or Governor Alfred E. Smith, zation stunned and staggering to its i, ocauge —j an , a Democrat, feet from the welter and waste of i war in which it had lost the flowei of its manhood and faced a seeming Jy friendless future. In what th> appeared PRESIDENT PELLEY CALLS AT- TENTION TO RAILROADS CONDITIONS That those who use transportation should give thought to certain cur rent tendencies which if continued will threaten the railronds/ ability to render the good sendee which the public now takes for granted, is the assertion of President John J. Pelley of the Central of Georgia in ^ state ment published today. "Transportation, like any other THURSDAY. SEPT. 13. 1928 ek. Manager tie Colonial rs" the great war tory of the aviation corps that has teen accorded the greater audiences if any picture yet released. MiMedgC- ille Theatre goers will he the first n .he south to have the opportunity o see this great picture which is a Curry will have Theatre. "Wings wage increases under the operation s to j of the Federal Labor Law. Taxes the and ot her costs have also increased. I The principal item of railroad i J nue ** freight rates, and reductions i*e rates are continually being made. Had the 1921 freight rates been in effect in 1927 the public would have paid at least 800 million dolars more for transportation splendit i thei congrntu- warded with Manager Cun lated for this ncl sure his efforts t packed audiences at each showing. We recommend this* picture very highly to all ‘he people of Milledge- villo as one of the greatest and most spectacular films yet released. It is a picture that will not be forgotten in years. Carl again been chosen as his party’s candidate to represent the tenth Congressional District in the National house of Congress. Mr. Vinson was nominated without opposition, nnd will be elected in the November elec. I" 1 ' tand I believe in the principles on which the Jeffersonian party was founded. I dustry, can succeed only if there ia a I believe in n government of the 1 safe margin between cost of pro- thVmTdnipht"oTler de- P l °P ,c * for the people, by the people, duction and telling price" says Mr. South had l>ut one direc- I believe in the sovereign right of Pelley. "The principal item of rail- n for succor and that di- each state—a decentralized govern- j r°ad expenditures is wages. Large rection was to New York in which mint. For a loyal Daughter of the groups of employes have within the populous city was domiciled Tamma- Confederacy to vote the Republican | P ast two >' ear s received substantial ny Hull with which ancient political ticke: would he to repudiate organization some of its leading law- moral right of her grandfath< years statesmen and citizens were af- have fought the War Betwee terward to become affiliated out of a States. surging sense of grateful affection. As a woman I owe to the Pemo- What did Tammany do for the erntic party a debt for having e^tab- South when political piraics were lished and held white supremacy ir ravaging its ruins of the pitiful frag- the south. mentis that had escaped the destroy- The continuance of the Pemo- ing sword of invading hordes and erntic party in power is the one safe- brutish ignorance released suddenly suard that southern womnnhor.d has was insulting intelligence and threat- against the arising of certain un- ening the stability of a social order pleasant conditions, social, economic, that was the pride of its Anglo-Sax- as well an political, on builders. It lent a listening ear ( I a *n for Governor Smith because: and extended a helping hand when He is the choice of the Democratic the East rang with cries of wectional convention as nominee for president, hate and resounded with shouts for As a Democrat I abide by majority revenge and ruthless radicalism. It rule. was indeed a black outlook for the I believe in his ability to further pro-trate South, bu: a beacon light the agricultural interests of the south radiated from Tammany Hall to and to develop our water power wise- whose assisting friendship in her hour ly. Our financial conditions of the of greater peril Robert W. Winston, next four years depend on our elcct- formerly judge of the supericr court ing a Democratic president, of North Carolina, gives eloquent # The defeat of the Sheppard Town- testimony in the American Review of t . r maternity bill by Republican ad- dunc * ministration has meant the death Referring to an incidnet of sixty warrant of thousand of mothers and years ago. he points out: “Presently, babies. Governor Smith promises his attempt to rehabilitate the deso- aid in all measures pertaining begun. The South re-1 status of women. tion. He has had a long nnd cessful career in Congress, an the oldest ranking democratic n r of the House Naval Affairs Com- olvcd i make u supreme effort to I do not agree with Governor Smith * herself, looking to the Dem- on the prohibition question, but if :onvention, the first after the President Wilson could not prevent s to meet. Where in al! the the passage of the Volstead act, e. and if the Democrats should ^* ort h should this convention be held? do not believe Governor Smith be in the majority in the next house "here could Gen. Wade Hampton, president could modify it. he will be made Chairman. Gen * N. B. Forrest, Alex Stephens,; To refuse to vote for Goverr 1 Zeb Vance, ex-rebels, go and be wel-! Smith because of his difference Col. Marion Allen was nominated ‘" med? In the entire United States religious connections is to admit oi to the Legislature with out oppo.i- lhcrc *■“' ° n| y “fl*' place, um) that self larking in the chiefeut of Chris- tion. lie is one of Milledgeville's »'»» New York City; and in that city, t «ian virtues—that of tolerance, popular Attorney’s and has a wide on * y onc apot - ^ ncw an( * g° r geous| (Mrs. Dennis, who reside.- at En- acquaintance throughout the' State.' h “ 11 of Tam "> a "y j“»t finished for jtonton, was a delegate from thi He will go to the Lcgsiluture with tke occaaion - To Tammany Hall,[Eighth congressional district to the the good will and Lest wishes of the therefore, on July J, 1808, the bravo: Democratic national people „f our county for a successful * nf lho South - poor and oppress- J Houston.) career -in --me~'f>|Sislntur». H?„ td - camp nnd were made welcome.— ] Editors Note: Mrs. Dennis, the t*d, came nnd ’ friends predict that his ability will Vn,dot,t * Times, he recognized by his colleague* j *J*he several days cere appreciated. September 7. 1928 M. E. Pennington, Mayor, I Milledgeville, Georgia Sir: i were well attend- Nearly everybody who has been off *h at on their vacation have returned rejl | B Every child of school •in county should be in school. Sheriff Terry his fellow citizens while he hospital in Atlanta. As you know, both of us were elected to the City Council by popu lar ballot, but you did not quite have mind when you asked me to s an alderman during a pub- ! lie meeting a few days ago.—There- | fore you had no official or other Bald-. rights in asking me to do this which I promptly declined. ~ . j Its useless* to go all over the wa- U.S1. u™!.” _ .J- tor aquation nnd my every notion ; taken to protect the citizens of Mil- | Idegeville and your family as well, especially since Editors Note I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Jor dan, is one of Georgia': | standing women in club and political j affairs. She was a delegate to the i Democratic Convention at ‘Houston I 1 and since returning has been nctiv in the cause of her party. During the convention she was t j lead the fight against a wet plank i the platform it an attempt was made to put it in, hut the platform commit tee adopted a platform tha able to both wets and drys nnd Mrs. Dennis did not have the opportunity to addret She is the woman chairman of her congressional district and is mosl tive in the fight for Democracy. ? year of the Metho- been upheld .... . . not or »ly by the very "witnesses" you drawing to a close. „ .. 1 summoned to supposedly testify Calling attention to the fact that c rate of return on railroad in' rnt has been lower thus far in 1928 than at any time since 1922, Pelley says that it should be ob- s that the railroads cannot tinue to operate successfully and nder the present quality of satis factory service under this cross fire of lower rates and higher costs. "The railroads can continue to pro- ride the daequate service that busi ness requires only if their ciedit needs are safeguarded by adequate earnings,” states President Pelley "The only factor limiting railway development is the inability of the railroads to obtain the money need ed to pay for it Rates should be regulated in accord with the credit needs of the railroads, not for the sake of the railroads alone but ir interests of the public to which rail road service is an every day neces sity. This country’s population is certain to grow in number as well as in capacity to produce and to con sume. Transportation must keep stejTwtfh that growth and develop ment or every user of service will be the loser.’’ - - New ahipment. of the Imteat model, .of li*U for fall and winter wear be- in* received at CARR’S EMPORIUM. ARE YOU DODGE INCLINED If so boy I h.v. ih. udlM I u . knock™., in . , M8 c „ ' h *'l Done, job, ... ,„p. »i|li. l i h '••Jy •' U K. JORDAN FOR RENT-it.. conn.cTin, ^ •Ulr. room., b.11, („», ,„j k “I po.rcb, batb/liyhta, ..t.r ,„j | pb.n. furni.h.d, clo.. i„. 352.J ..k for Mrs. Norwood. FOR RENT Two 2 Rooms and Elth Apartments In one of the most desiable Sections in the City Phone 352-J. This is the Knok “Fifth Avenne Special.” More thin that little need be said. For one glance will tell yon everything abont its distinguished lines and supreme good looks. And the label of Knox is ample warrant for its good value and good style. $8.C ,C8X«»CK8Se*30«0«C8»<SC^ JOHN HOLLOWAY The Men’s Store : glad to see the G. in the city again. NOTICE TO HU' 'ERS The game laws of our State were passed an the need for them arose, and are obyed in spirit as well as to the letter, by the majority of sports- i men. It is uni%*crsally recognized against me, hut by the supreme au- that obediance to these laws is the thority on health from the State j only way in which we can enjoy hunt- Board of Henlth, (and if you did not | ing and fishing for many years to comimr l L 0 " ,ider theSC n,,n from ,he State | come. Ail States where the laws fin/t n ® oard Health, the supreme author- | are obeyed, the game health matters, THEN WHY!ably on the inerea: very nofice- The young ladies who to attend G. S. C. W. will find thej arrive in the city nex^TuesdaT 1)10 Y ° U SEND F0R THEM, AND ginn’s want the same thing to happen > m «t> next Tuesday DEMAND THEIR PRESENCE be-.here. One or tw*infractions of the i fore the City Council?) 'laws have already been reported, and Now let us see with whom the' we Hope that this will constitute citizens of Milfadgeville agree, sufficient warning for it not to occur whether with you, or whether with' a K ain —Game Warden. Parents should not let their chil drrn skate to school. It is a danger ous practice. Gin Notice Milledgeville has had a more busi- me ' ness like appcnrancc this week than i each resign from the City it has In months. Council, you resigning as Mayor, and — j I an Alderman; then let ug have a The Farmers Club will meet with j racc over again for the position as Mr. Howard Underwood next Satur- MAYOR.—LET THE BEST MAN day. . | WIN. and in so doing cease antago- | nism toward each other which ever one being loser. Now in my uctions to provide SAFE water for the citizens. I have neither employed nor considered any political phase, but it seems not that for the possible best interest of all, it resolve itself in a political settle- SAM ANDERSON, M. D., Commissioner of Health, The Democratic party in'Georgia is facing a crisis. Loyal Democrats will be String to thoir party. The Ifric The Union Recorder would .respect-, riommSnd to preachers who are malMng a political platform out of u-vi* pul|«K-kM' go!S# fckt’V last Suqpay's Sunday School lesson. . J‘u Jl!l no- oil. im . —a-' 0 .' r , Rjr„EiiBER R. Hearut says he is going Herbert Hoover for Prcsi- will not be the first time pported the Republican SOMEBODY WANTNS A 1926 FORD TOURING 1 »m offerin* one that has been used by a lady tbmt ba» never bad a bard trip, a pick-up at what we are asking. L. N. JORDAN ,-,,>1, .1 (Advertisement) IT W* have * complete stack of Chevr olet parts, a complete equipped shop, beyond ar*eeaent that puts us ia then Governor Smith re- hatter pusitieu to tab* cars of yuer on a Democratic ticket jah tka. a.y ... else, "that ie just! a candidate for United plalu burs* .ease, Is’.t it? 1 •tor from-fjew York. L. N. JORDAN ^ FOR RENT—Furnished isbed apartments and r rTr'“,r~‘ d,,ir * kl * ** r < Pt “" 70 ' L ' Mr ‘~ JCEEP SMILING ' ' \ . <jbi.«,c.clic H.,ltb' S.mc.*' f H. E. STANFORD, D. C. W-ss Gr.du—t. Cbiropraclsr Off. Fb... 14—R.l 1SS IntKilfMlM—0.1 TbaruSay .■ll.ts.is Cast. Y.. N.tbi., In the face of • small cotton crop, tke flood waters mad- it necessarj for ni to spend several hundred dnllars repairuf damages, in order to give poo the very best possible service. We have every thing in tip-top shape, and this hot summery weather is putting the cotton in shape to where it is making very good samples. If yon want the best results, dry your cotton. We have the advantage of being uble to run jrov cotton through as it coues, or we can separate the bur, and hard stained locks. We furnsih bagging and tires at $1.25 per set, and pay highest market price for seed. Oar Ginner John Chandler, has been ginning cotton for die public for 50 years to my knowledge, and his only dissatisfied customer is dend.—We serve to please and are pleased to serve. Chandler Bros. Gin Co. USim