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UNION RECORDER. MILL EDGE VILLE, GA., OCTOBER 11, 1»1S WOMAN LAWYER TELLS WOMEN WHY SMITH IS DUE SUPPORT OF SEX FOR ENLIGHTED ACTS Miu Stalls Akin, Savannah. Rhiobi Why Southern Women Should Back Ticket Pooler, Ga., October 2.— (Special.) One of the most brilliant speeches ever made in this section of the state was delivered tonight by Miss Stella Akin, of Savannah, leading member of the Chatham county bar. Basing her remarks upon a discussion of rea sons why southern women should sup port Governor Alfred E. Smith, demo- cratic nominee for president. Miss Akin made a deep impression upon j her hearers. She said in part: “Has the republican party ever rec ognized the substantial white citizen ship of Georgia? Has the republican party ever recognized the political sa gacity of any of our white men nnd women as its leaders in Georgia? Has the republican party ever recognized the claims of the south and Georgia? Has not instead their answer been their political bosses in Georgia? Have wo not now as head of the re publican party of Georgia, and ac knowledged and recognized by Mr. Hoover—Ben Davis and Mamie Wil liams? If Georgia went republican | and elected Mr. Hoover president the heads of our politics, the ones to whom we would go for aid and assist ance in national affairs in our state would be Ben Davis and Mamie Wil liams. Don’t fool yourself on that score—and I am going to tell you why. pointed women to high state office. He removed discrimination against women from the civil service rules. He (favored and jhelijbd to secure equal pay for women for equal work in the teaching profession. “He obtained equal representation for women in party affairtt As a member of the port authority and al so ss governor, he has done every KING TUT USED INCUBATOR CHICKENS AS DID ACIENT CHINESE Farmers and poultrymen who hold the belief that when they buy chicks from a modern hatchery they are patronizing an infant industry are due for a surprise. King Tux, so ancient records show, must ha\e dined regularly on broilers raised thing in his power to prevent pro-J from hatchery chicks, for incubatora fiteering in foods and fuels. ' have been used for production of Aid to Widowed Mothora I chicks by the Egyptians and Chinese “While a member of the legislature from the immemorial. he fought the battle for st^te aid widowed mothers. He made then his famous speech in which he said that the poorest home presided over by u loving mother was preferable to the best institution, and as a result the child welfare act was made a law in New York, providing for pensions to widowed mothers, which would enable The hatchery business, far from being a product of modern enterprise was old when Columbus fir** land ed in America. It has behind it the tradition of ages, nnd^ is probably the first farm industry to adopt economical mass production methods —long before modern industrial lead ers ‘discovered” this means of rcduc- i the i keep their children in thejing production i i the try. “He appointed a children’s code commi««ion to revise and codify laws relating to children. He aided in the final passage of an amendment reor ganizing children’s court treating Juv enile deliquents as wards, and net as criminals. tino in the history of the Kate for the support of the hospitals, for the insane nnd mental deficients. Not re lying merely on reports of commit tees, he made personal visits to many of these institutions understood their needs* and gave them relief. | “He has always been a friend of j the rural and public schools. Has al ways maintained that teachers should Hoi i Nei “The Washington Post, a republic an paper by the way, on March 31, | 1928, carried thi« article, which burn ed deep in the hearts of loyal demc- “Hoover changes racial policy census office.” “Colored clerks i all depart ments; administrative position sought. “And that article showed that Mr. Hoover, the then secretary of com merce, issued an order abulit'hing seg rogation and racial discrimination the department. That white womi and colored women, white men ni colored men were all placed in tl same offices; Used the same re rooms; and were thrown in dnily co tact with each other. No, my friends, that is the man, who asks Gerogia democrats to vote for him. “Now, we come to the democratic candidates. The man whom Elihu Rout, the great leader of the publi can part/, said that if Governor Smit h been an Englishman, lie would have been elevated to the peerage for rshrp and ser- “And to we women these are some of the reasons: Smith Aa Leader “He called the legislature in Npc- cial session in 1919, when he wasgev- ernor. in order to record New York among the first stated to ratify the woman suffrage amendment. “As legislator he secured laws eliminating the evils of child lnbor; limiting hours of lnbor tor and children; prohibiting night work for women and efltablinhing widow’s pensions nnd boards of child welfare, and many other laws important to the welfare of women and children. “He made the Sheppard-Towner act for maternity and infant available for New York state. He np- “Alwnys interested in those things. j, c adequately and well paid. He has which affect human welfare, public; been a consistent advocate of im- health has been of prime interest to j provoment in rural education, and Governor Smith, He has consistently. has frequently made a plea that the fought for liberal appropriations for cities are as much interested an the the department of health. j rural communities in proper, educa- Rural Health , tionah facilities for the children of “He. called a special conference of the farm, believeing thut unless such physicians at his executive chamber j facilities are provided the drift to the and placed before them the health j cities will be encouraged, since edu- condition* in rural communities, i cation is the first concern of the par- With their assistance, he succeeded in passing the first act for atate aid I “These, my friend*, are only the to rural communities, establishing, high spots of his recognition of the public health work. Leading authori- j f nc t that if America is to contjnue it ties haw- said this was ‘the longest must have proper laws for its women step forward in public health in a ant j children, decade.' “He signed the largest nppropria- WOMEN’S PAINS They Were Relieved by Cerda? Which This Georgia Lady Took OB Her Moth er’s Advice. Columbus, Ga.—‘T don’t see wh7 women will dioc around, in a half hearted way, never feeling well, barely able to drag, when Cardul might help put them on their feet, as it did me,” says Mrs. Geo. S. Hunter, of this city. “ T - suffered with dreadful pains In my rides. I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. “I could not work, and just dragged around the house. “I got very thin. I went from a hundred and twenty-six pounds down to less than a hunched. “My mother had long been a user of Cardul, and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trou ble. So she told mo to get somo nnd take it. “I sent to the store for Cardul, The hatching and selling of baby chicks as a business enterprise has existed more than 2900 years in Egypt and China, ancient records show, while fifty years ago, when hatcheries were unknown in this country, there were at least 150 hatcheries in Egypt, each with a ca pacity of about 300,000 eggs a year. Thirty-four years ago the first ship ment of chicks was made in this country, inaugurating what was to grow to one of agriculture’s largest industries. Although the hatcheriPs of the country have several organizations, and do millions of dollars worth of business each year, it was not until recently that some of the more pro gressive hatchorymen ljanded to gether to promote the sale of chicks on a purely business basis, with qual ity of product, and excellence of ser vice to customers as their basic ideal. These hatcheries, poeraiing under theslogan, “Hatchery Chicks For Greater Profits,” are scattered from coast to coast .They come nearest to the ideal of the ancient Egyptian IDEAL Building Lots IN ONE BLOCK OF C. S. C. W. AND THE HEART OF A DE- S1RABLE RESIDENTAL SECTION. THESE LOTS ARE PRICED VERY LOW AND ARE GOOD AS AN INVESTMENT OR FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. P. N. BIVINS WILL THE PRICE OF COTTON GO HIGHER 1. It si said, if cotton was selling on the same basis as other commodities in America the price would be 22. 35c for middling. It is now nearly $20.00 per bale below this price. 2. If you wish to buy the actual spot cotton as an investment, I can do so for you in any quantity and carry 80 percent of it’s value. Phone or write me. 3. Liberal advances made on cotton you now have, to be held or sold. Be one of my satis fied customers. Chas. G. Houston AUGUSTA. GA. Cotton Factor (Feference: Any Bank in Augusta.) 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