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' pUNNAWAY SUPPORTED BY BALDWIN DELEGATION FOR PRISON COMMISSIONER judjrc Dunnaway, Superintendent! , , h . state Prison Farm, was highly ; V fie»i at ^e enthusiastic support j ^ n his candidacy for the State j prison cmmisaion by the Baldwin j t , „ a ti,.n at the recent t State Con- Judge Punnaway was the Baldwin rh»»it*e and hi« named placed in noml- them^ They rallied a following to the Dunnaway standard and ran second to Mr. Stanley who received the nomination. judge Dunnaway has gained friend# rapidly in this county and through his progressive spirit and en thusiastic co-operation in Baldwin c „ u ijty and her interests he has plac ed with her most valued citi- : ' '• Judge Dunnaway has made an ex- c-rllent superintendent of the farm and the 'tale prison is now enjoying it* greatest usefulness. n»t1>n FRIENDSHIP NEWS On last Tuesday morning, October 9th, Mrs. W. P. Peeler one of the oldest and best known ladies in our community passed away a: her home in Hancock county. She was a fine Christian lady and loved by all who knew her, as long as the health per mitted she attended church regular ly. was a great leader and always ready to lend a helping hand. The church and community feel that they have lost a great friend and helper. She was tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery at Friendship Wednes day afternoon in the presence of a lurge congregation of sorrowing friend# and relatives. She leaves five children, four sons and one daughter and other relatives that have our deepest sympathy in their Miss Lilly Griffin,' Mr. William Blizzard and Mr. Dcurie Griffin were guests of Miss Nissie Blizzard awhile Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Blizzard spent a while with Misses Eudell and An nie Mary Griffin and brothers Sun day morning. We deeply sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Maude Griffin in the illness of their two children, and are glad to report that they are much improved. Mr. J. W. Blizzard and family visit ed Mr. Willi* Hattaway and fam- ! ily at Chalker last week. Mrs. B. L. Prosser spent sev ral days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burtc.i near Sparta. Mrs. W. S. Bass and children spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Blizzard Sunday. Mis# Nissie Blizzard was the dinner guest of Mr. W. L. Griffins’ family i Sunday. Mrs. T. T. Meeks and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall Sunday. Airs. Sallie Veal is visiting her son, Mr. Roy Veal and family in Augusta. Mr. Howard Hall returned to Barnesvillc Monday being called home account of the death of his grandmother, air.#. W. P. Peeler, ! i ®nd ypent the week-end \Citb his par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall. Mr. I. P. Stanley and family of Milledgeville, vlere visitors at the home of Mr. A. J. Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bland and baby of Milledgeville, spent Sunday with Mr. C. T. Prosser and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Edmunds of Sandersville, visited Mr .and Mrs. V. V. Underwood Sunday. Mr#. T. II. Peeler was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Green of Milledgeville Saturday. Gov. Smith p- 3 '^* Says— FOR RENT—Sept, let, on corner of W. Hancock end Jackson Street*, a teven room hou*e with all coa- veieneet. Home can b* occupied by two email families. Apply Mrs. Lucy P. Walker. Mr. Hoover, as :hp chief advisor of the last two admir.is subject of agriculture, .tuurord a direct ibili'y for the horfility end in* “Do yo tricly do e The absolute church is part of the fundamental baas °f our ^Constitution. I believe in that separation and in all that it implies. I can think of no greater ditastci to this country than to have the voter of it divided upon religious lines. If there is any citizen of this country who believes that I can promote its welfare, that I an capable of steering the ship of state safely through the next four years, and then votes against Republican Editor Assails G. O. P. In Reply to Letter Asking Support FOR EXCHANGE—130 Acres Ar kansas corn farm, must hava larger place in South arc Central Ga., will pay difference. Address C. C. Box 263, Now Smyrna, Fla. FOUND—A founUin pen. owne get it by paying for this ad an scribing the pen. J. M. Holton. He: “To-morrow morning you will neet me at the Cosy Cafe.” She: "But suppose mother insists n coming with me?” He: “She won’t I have invited I er to meet me at the same time at j liver restaurant." POWER OFFICIALS VISIT CITY Messrs W. E. Houser, Auditor, J. L. Bradberry, Supervisor of stores, and Mr. Pork of the Macon Division cf the Georgia Power Company spent Monday in the city at the local office. The employees of the office here under the leadership of Mr. Roy Wil son have maintained n high stundurd of efficiency in the operation of the Milledgeville Branch and are rated a# one of the best offices in the com pany. The saley department is an aggres sive force and have been around the top in all sales campaigns. Try Will Chandler Special Coffee, WASHINGTON.—The uttltude of tho Intelligent Western fanner who has studied the causes of his pres ent predicament, and who realizes what a continuance of the Coolidgo policies would mean to him. Is strik ingly sot forth in a letter received by Herbert N. Strause, of tho Repub lican Business Men. lac., from Willis A. Weils, Republican editor of the Webster (S. Dak.) Journal. The South Dakota editor had been asked by Mr. Strause to support Her bert Hoover and to send a reply which could be published. Here is tho reply: “You request that I Join the Repub lican Business Men, Inc., of your city, in promoting tho election of Mr. Hoo ver upon the sole ground that ‘he will carry out tho Cooiidge policies.* Your pica leaves me as cold as the ice fields of a polar sea. “As a Republican I enthusiastically decline to do any such fool thing. I am for Hoover Just about as fa: you can throw our party elephant by the y;u feathers with your arm broken tn four places. "Oat In the West, where 7 men are mortgaged up to the eyebrows and 57.C.T.U. Executive, A Republican and Baptist, for Smith BIRMINGHAM. Ala.—Not all South era Drys are so uaively credulous that they allow themselves to be duped by the furtive libels conceived by tho instigators of the "wnlsperiug campaign.” Among Influential prohibitionists who are working actively for tho elec tion of Governor Smith is Mrs. Mabel Jones West of this city, u member of the State Executive Committee of the Women's Christian Temperance Declaring in a public statement that “Smith Is a better prohibitionist than Hoover,” Mrs. West l»r.s appealed to all Alabama women “not to bu de ceived by paid Republican pro pa st rs. West Is an active worker In .ha Baptist church. Until this year •e has been a Republican. FOR RENT—My Blixxsrd tarn for rent cheap. 200 acre* and cow pas- ture. Also 180 gallon syrup kettle for sale. W. T. Bloodworth, Route the farm work begins at Bunrlse, we aro so opposed to a continuance of the Coolidgo policies that if I wrote you what I think tt wouldn’t look good In print, and so I shall modify my ex prcsslona. “Under the Coolidgo policloa, which Mr. Hoover is pledged to continue, wo have had more furm bankruptcy and more rural distress than has existed since our pioneers capxo West in cov ered wagons and conquered the prairies. “You really have no realization ot what these Cooiidge policies have done to a great and flourishing agri cultural section of the country. "Farm lands have depreciated $30,- 000,000,000 In value. Fifty thousand business men have gono broke. Four thousand rural banks have failed. “While Cooiidge was President. Congress, representing the people, passed farm relief bills twice and twice the man higher up vetoed them. That is the paramount Cooiidge pol icy. Wo have been fooled twice. Don't think, my Wall SL friend, yon can do it again. “With kindest personal regards, you are at liberty to publish this nnd go to thp devil." SEMINARY PROFESSOR PREACH ES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Guest of Dr. end Mr*. J. L. B«*»on While in The City Preeche* Forceful Sermon* A most delightful guest of Dr. and Mra J. L. Beeson at the Mansion, was Dr. Wm C. Robinson, Professor of Church History at Columbia Theological Seminary. Dr. Robinson preached twice at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. He is Author of the book Columbia Theological Seminary and the South ern Presbyterian church. The Fanner Finds A Real Champion Governor Smith's speech on tha farm question at Omaha, has set the western prairies on fire with enthu siasm for t..o Democratic candidate. That in Governor Smith the farmers have at Inst found a champion who Is Jumping Into the light for agricultural Justice on their side is tho keynote of all unbiased comment coming from tho Western states. Governor 3mlth went to Omeha. in tho heart of America's great, farming empire, to tell tho (armors that uo is prepared immediately on election to take the leadership In getting the kind of agricultural legislation they have been vainly demanding from the Re publicans for the past eight years. Tho response to this offer of friend ship and action has been electric. The people who till the soil and supply the nation with Its food are now assured that If Governor Smith is elected they will eco tho standard of "Equality for Agriculture" hoisted to the flngHtaff of the Whito House. They are expressing theJr enthusiasm In no uncertain terms. Especially tolling hns been the con trast drawn between Governor Smith's pledges for the farmer and Herbert Hoover’s policy of evasion. Hoover’s hostility to Agriculture has been well known over Bince his days as war-time Food Administrator. Now as Repub lican candidate he is trying desperate ly hard to cover up bis bad past rec ord, but his heart remains the same as before, and his only plan to solve the problem of the surplus crop is to starve the fanners out until there Is no more surplus. On such cruel and unjust policlM, 1 Governor Smith has turned his back, i He offers the farmer prosperity and j equality through the McNary-Hsugen principles and the fanners are show ing that they know him now as their best friend and chief hope. The ladies of the Presbyterian church were hostess on Monday af ternoon to the young ladies of the Georgia State College for Women who are attending the church this year. The young Indies met at the home of Mrs. Ferguson where they * served delicious refreshments then taken on an automobile ride about the city. The caravan of cat visited the many- points of intere: about the city. TUBERCULOSI8 BOOKLET Tho State Tuberculosis Association has Just issued a booklet outlining the Tuberculosis Campaign and showing tho State’H need. Ono of the fea tures nf tho booklet is a list of tbo counties, followed with the number of deaths from tuberculosis in 11*27 In each county. Theso Statistical Tables show where the problem is I most serious and where it Is bo negli- I gillie that little attention needs to be J given to It. The State Association und tlie State Board of Health aro able at a glance, therefore, to deter mine where attention should be con centrated because of the greatest This booklet will be supplied to individuals or organizations (yee of Beautiful^ Assortment- Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear One Lot Dresses choice $A.95 One Let Coats $IJ.98 One Lot Dresses $Q.98 One Lot Coats $0.98 One Lot Dresses $14-98 One Lot Coats $|C.OO & $24*75 EVERY PURCHASE HERE MUSI BE SATISFACTORY, OR YOUR MS REFUNDFD - CHEERFULLY FOR CASH Rhodes=Josei FOR