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J U*!ON RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. CA„ SEPTEMBER 27, HU UNION RECORDER Federal Union Established 1839 Southern Recorder Eatb. lilt Zntered at Pott Oflea, Milladfa- villa, at second-class nail nattar. Published Weekly on Thursday at Milledgeeille, Ga. R. B. MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE. Business Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Year «1JM Months — .7S OFFICIAL organ of county THURSDAY. SEPT. 27. 1928 , propoganda that is being flooded commonwealth—Richmond, Lincoln, the south by the Republican party McDuffie, Taliaferro, Warren, Wash- He condemned the Republican party for their stand for the enact ment of the Dyer Anti-lynching law and the Force bill which he termed as direct slaps in the faces of south ern people. He pleaded for party union and that every true Drtnocrat be loyal to his party. The acceptance speech-of Mr. Vin- I son was a sincere, honest and straight forward effort to guide the ! people of his District in the right. Mr. THE MINISTER AND POLITICS M||nt(f0im | coming ti .'that P ington, Wilkinson, Baldwin, Colum bia. Glasscock, Hancock. These long have been the seats of a home-loving, faith-keeping people, in whom patrio tism is iniAinctive and w’th whom Democracy is an honored heritage. None could better speak the mind and hetrt of their state. Especially interesting therefore, are the resolutions adopted by the Democrats of the Tenth, in conven tion, last Wednesday at Augusta, has been true to the trust j where they met to declare their nomi- of his constituents and they will do nee for congress, the Hon. Carl Vin- wise to follow his leadership and ad-‘.*'*n, who for seven consecutive terms vise. I has represented the district in the I national house, having been named A REPLY TO “OLD TIMER” j for the last five without opposition. • In the opening lines of their resolu- A citizen who signs himself as tions these Georgians rededirate )ld Tinier” express delight that | themselves to the truths for, wh THERE STANDS A MAN! Ward & Company are , .., Ardmore, and intimates fill, thv PUlp.t j thiit u -„ b „ | ower immunity. h»* th , new rtore comp8 . resting upon | n close touch! Ir “ 0,d Timer” had been reallv an imer and had been on the firing if he had had his shoulder to wheel and helped toward he Democratic party has stood for long age, indorse the platform of Houston convention, and pledge its presidential nomine from a .party whose national record bears no blot, of dishonor to a party One may agree with Alfred E. I which, even while Mr. Hoover him- Smith in whole, or in little, or in: AM sat in ita highest councils, waa nothing. But there stands a man! | perverted, despite hia efficiency and A man unflinchingly hold and can- intePity, into an instrument for the did. No pussyfooter he. no timid “ 1 £V» .»•* *ime-server. He doe, not hesitate Woutf,: U,J0rt to the.r state, to tay what ho believes, or fear t. »« Georg,ana to leave the party fight for it Ho ia not out to win I" 1 ”'* ->' ra 3' a hM 5t °<> d ‘ hc S™ 1 * an election by offending none and. 1 "' t..e;i>arty which to aay noth.ng currying fnvor with all. He is out ol P“ !t .■»*>””* »»' to champion his convictions*, and to P e * ,s now proposing, in the very stand or fall with them. It is this P latform on which Mr. Hoover stands quality that makes him the Happy *° »■*«> lh » Dyer bill up- Warrior he is. He does not fear his cn u.J -1$ fate too much. He “dares to put it- there any virtue more essential to the touch, to gain or lose it all.", than honesty? And so he goes into oattle, rejoic-j, ing self-reliant, banners flying, a song in his heart. That is one thing to entitle the democratic hosts to take pride in their leader. Another thing Is his simple and fundamental democracy. “The peo ple as the source and their interests j Is there any obligation higher than that to our own people? Could we as Georgians be true to any cause if we were false to ourselves? ft ■ Whg buy your packagua ua, deliver a reasonable size purdwM la . * largo radius of our store. CHAND LER BROS. FOR SALE—An Ivory baby carnage and kiddy koop, cheap for cash, ad dress P- O. box, 416, or apply at this office. 9-27-28 pd. Evreything in the market lie CHANDLER BROS. Market. ie. if he expects to l n as he breaks nal life. There ni- hi, life an influence budding of thn commun.t would I rd the! Ve walk perfect man." To do thi? the path of righteous Christ commissioned his Desciples to go into all the world and preach the Go.-pel—the gospel of truth, the gospel f love, the gospel of service, he gospel that lifts the world out of self bn u to tht high spiritual lif«-; the gospel that bringl. repentance faith, hope and the chrutian life. The same mission that was given ‘-he dis- cipl- all-, d 1 listry. .-r who high calling, and dn his palpi'. and goes in and out among ‘ hi* people giving them political ad- * vice instead of spiritual advice, hope make to accomplish the mission “where- * bi ’ * n unto he was sent”? Will he not 1 bring strife. and division into the i‘ th-c church he is serving; will he not ,n ov cripple his useful and influence, and P‘ ,n Ph drive men away from the church; will rTt ‘ en ' he no! hinder the advancement nf hil1 - 1 have a different feeling merchants. Every progressive step that has been taken by this country has been taken by the merchants. The mer chants have helped to build the churches and the free public schools that "Old Timer” might educate his children. The child that needed medicines has had them supplied largely by the ritcrchants. The sick and those in want have been brought back to health at.d have been fed largely by the home merchants. To speak ill of them is to sadly he forgets his ' n b ' c ^ common grutitude for what politic, into 'b'k have done and are doing today Alfred E. Smith and Sen- i and desires as the text of laws and ator “Joe’’ T. Robinson. With this i institutions.” “Government should us the keynote, they sound their con- . he progressive, not reactionary.” A victions on the major issue* of the sharp challenge to “the theory of campaign, the most urgent of all he- benevolent oligarchy." “Let me warn irg honest government I the forces of corruption and favorit- Opposing any change in the Eigh- I ' sm tbat democratic victory menns teenth amendment which would weak- lhat tht ‘>’ wiU bc rented to the cn it or render its execution more rpar and the front 8Cats win be oc * difficult, -hey “condemn the fail- «ipied b >’ tbe Wends of equal oppor- ure of the Republican administration ! unit >' " “ The fearless application to enforce the prohibition laws.” of Jeffersonian principles." To as- Vigoroualy, 4 too, they condemn the i Hure to cacb state its complete right injustice of the Republican tariff of ,ocal self-government” It is such act, “a direct violation of the equal Phrases that reflect the soul of the rights of American citizens and an ,nan and 'eveal his philosophy of gov- rnmeut. But it is not the phrases nt ape * the lead' well that “ era in progress. Old Timer” should employi prices. In ,. u l tlm ,. i other n. he barge that the schedules were fram- d specifically to reward the con- ributors to Republican party success nd that its provisions were aimed t and have injured the small husi- iess man, the wagecarner, salaried ’ nd thoR> engaged in agri- lling blow at bigotry and un- alone. it is the whole texture of the address, that stamps Alfred E. Smith a real democrat, worthy to carry for ward the traditions and ideals thnt in spired Jefferson and Jackson and Wilson.—Omaha Morning World- Herald. SENATOR GEORGE S SPEECH Learn the Lesson of THRIFT! ig an error that a few peop y town experience. The; ire honest in their belief tlr is the gram just over tl they are positively ok-r i the Senator Geoi pe last Satun " of I bc ’ ebt stat ing the issues the God’s Kingdom We will »ay nothir orld! One other’s in the market!* Ardmore merchants ov ehandire as cheaply as merchants in any city States. These home i carrying on their busii orld. »d ; if the n their mer- do any other »f the United icrchanat are css with just >th- othei For th • eighth consecutive time cheap a; Ion. Carl Vinson hns been nominat- % d as Congressman by the Democrats t - m , f the Tenth District of Georgia, the ^lnps*ut ■i t five without opposition, which is t ..j nk . * kind Of pledge ef eonfi- h economy of operation as < J they are jus*, .as honest and they are seling ju.-t infoi L-d. i by His stewardship ha« met with approval; j.^ <if both friend and opponent and dur ing his long term in office he hai bility s of his party i on;* of the leade Na ional Congrc In. accepting the nomination hist to compare the two great partie* now ; battling for supremacy .and to show ] the people of Georgia the utter folly: •n their going into the ranks of the J Rt publicans. There i« no man in Georgia better acquainted with things as they hap pened in Washington during the past fourteen years than Mr. Vinson. And there in no man to whom the people can look too for guidance .and direc tion to the right, than Mr. Vinson. In reviewing the record of Wood- •ow W lson and the Democratic party for ?hi eight years during the w-ar .‘tated this oi.« outstanding fact, “The Democratic purty handled mil- bon. and millions of dollars during jhoui t'e carrying on of the war .and not j for. one mimieed „r one net nf mi,eon-1 c |„. duet can be placed upon them.” Thejp a y Democratic party organized as the! party of Jefferson and Jackson built upon those principals of the govern- m- nt o-* the people, by-the people and for the people, that party that stands for equal rights to a l| and special privileges to none is the party of t"e --tilth, while on the other hand ■neo 1 ' 1 '- are talking about going into the Republican party, the party of pilago r.nd corruption, the party or- rjnized against the south and with purpose of crushing who 3 who are sane, do not take heir home merchants. This town building and home and school building and building is as serious us and good clean-thinking t*n are not walking about the streets ndemning the very men who are rrying the biggest portion of the ardens of the community. These :-rchant< have given hundreds of mployment, they have often carried workers, and fed thei thei If “Old Tinier” had though' of the! De srhoolhouse dofirs thijt have .-swung j open to some underprivileged child because of u home merchant’s sacri fice and had he known how many suf fers have been given hospitalization | through the kindness of a home mer. j 0 chant, “Old Timer” would not have ( blurted out blindly his prejudice that! . hns not felt the influence of reason.jp Lots of people talk about prices U,, that have not been trained in mer-jq chandising paragraph which declares; "We hold that the preservation of the Republic depends upon the separati church and state, the mainten; he rights of freedom of speech, of i d ‘ d not enp ” ,rc 4n the press, of conscience, of personal "PP"™" 1 * of tbo P( liberty, of the equality of all citizens w ' before the iaw, and of the rights of re?,r " n n '" ™ u ” t the sqpurate states.” Voters who | ^ be CJ take this truth to heart will not be '< ! *P e<K * b sboldd can misled by the political Pharisee or the thoU * htfu,: the Pharisaic politician who, in seek- 1 President Hardin ing to make capital for himself, in- belii vokes the meanest of all prejudic ‘‘•nd the darkest of all tyrannies—tl prejudice and the tyranny of “r ligiout/’ hate. The fnir-mindedi ally of the Denioc district are eharact rank and file. Here and th.re, it may be. the well-intentioned but un- informed will be misled for a sea son. But truth at length will show the way, and the old virtues will i reassert themselves a* mightily as when they battled against the car- ; pet-bagger ami Republican more than half a centur ! °f their hopes, thinking Georgians on j November the sixth, will vote the r ‘ cratic ticket hip He f the campaign, in any abuse of the cratic norni- but coolly and deliberatily he uth and . ?rnt fr< his dead: lei the of oppres: THE HOME PAPER n-ople of Milledgc-ville county realize thal ml they do not know fort-fa.hers.” Mr. n Recorder is their paper, ami j permanent fixture in the city.' nore than a hundred years it has published, and contributed to he life and progress of the com munity. It hns weathered the storms , f adversity, and is today held in Ths man who boos to a loBitimate; hich <., t ocm and confidence by the people on account of being a news paper of stability. During its long career the men, who have hern ,at its head have al ways tried to give the people a paper which would be a credit to the city and county. The present managers are giving their best efforts to keep the paper at the highest standard .and give the people a live .and progres-ive paper, meeting every requirement made up- If he pays the price of second goods, he gets that class, if he pay* the price of first class goods he g.ris that kind. A dollar will buy just as much one place .us another. Some few people can buy with greater skill than oth ers. but it is always the safi thing to buy from the home merchant, be cause you know he is going to deal square with you. Again, we want to give you this thought that is as true >« Gospel that the mun who is on the firing line and contributing toward the growth of his community is not taking side swipes at his merchant friends.—The Daily Admoriete, Admore Oklahoma. achievements tration and then turned upon the Re-1 TENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS publican party and flayed their rity and corruption. He took occasion to conH«. m Herbert Hovoer painful silence while a mem- Harding cabinet that made wreck our government. Governor of New York .end urq- ed a raliyjnB to the Democratic stantT- nrd. He declared that if the people —f the ,outh had any hope of recoBni- rational preitise they must stick by SPEAK THE MIND OF GEORGIA fAtlanta Journal) In all Georgia there are no higher standards of civic conscience—nor, we dare say, in all America—than in on it ’ * The patronage and good will that have been accorded the Union Recor der is deeply appreciated, and we are going to devote our time and energy to measure up to the highest stand ard. scrupulous and designing fri? us believe that hi* errors ’ of the heart: yet. with Harding re came to Washington a horde of corrupt office-holders, who regarded of the Tenth ! W,rh -“M* * ?. riv " tc r of Geonrin’s I nnd tbt> P ub 1' c domain itself as the Witim-te subject of graf‘ and plun der. Harry Daugherty sat in ’ cabinet. About him gathered .Tei Smith and Roxie Stinson, and the temple of justice was turned into a market place. Albert Fall -it in the cabinet, nnd to him came Sinclair and Pohcr.y and the one hundred thous and dollars, and from hint went the lease of the oil reserves. Forbe* ad ministered the affairs of our soldiers crippled and maimed in the great w*ai anil your taxes gathered by the offic es of your government and voted uy your representatives in congress to build shelter and to buy beds for the broken bodies of your soldiei wus stolen and Forbes has but lately been released from the federal pen itentiary. Miller, the head of the : alien property fund hns served his term in prison. I cast no reflection upon Mr. Hoover, but the fact re mains that he was a member of tb cabinet under both Harding nnd Cool- idge, and not until he became the nominee of his party for tbe high office of president did he lift hi: voice in condemnation or protest against the acts and doings of high officials in his party, even hi*; fclli cabinet members, and then ‘feebly with the statement that federal, state and municipal officers in both par ties had been faithless to their trusts. One blast from Mr. Hoover would have brought thousands of good and women to the side of the Demo crats in the senate, who, battling against heavy odds, and the placency of a Republican president exposed the most shameful record of public vice and corruption in political history. Would it be sensible, would it be patriotic, would it be righteous for Georgians to shift their allegiance id a tribute to the record of the Tenth Congressional district. hose Democracy pledges allegiance to the party’s principles ord candidates in the national cam paign now priming for battle. Simp tion, if they had any hope of gaining ly to name the counties of that his toric district recalls many a noble SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE STEMBRiDGE COMPANY PHONE 352-J their party, and turn a deaf oar to spirit and many a great event The truly educated man has learned this important lesson. He knows the value of putting money aside for a rainy day. He knows the danger involved in making no provision for the future. Saving money is ai> important as earning money. It is essential to be protected against emergency—Start an account today—one dollar will do it. It will be a great comfort to you to know that you have a ncjt egg stowed away for the future. It will make you happier. Exchange Bank Brisk-breezy Fall styles KNOX HATS The new Knox styles have an atmosphere of youthful briskness that will appeal to young men and those whose hearts are young. Snappy styles—bright colorings that harmonize with the new color effects m men’s clothing—hats that are easy to look at and a pleasure to wear. If you know hats, you know there is no hat like a Knox. JOHN HOLLOWAY The Men’s Store At Miss Leni Moores’ Hat Shop FALL HATS Smarter hats tha nthese were never fashioned; Velvet, Soleil and Felt, in Black, Navy, Tans, Brown, Spanish, Wine and Monet Blue. $5 $7.50 $10 THE HAT SHOPPE NEW FALL COSTUME JEWELRY