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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILIE, GA-, OCTOBER IS, 1»2§
UNION RECORDER
' Published Week!]
| M Milledge
*/ASCRIPTION RATES
Veer $1.50 |
of malice and hate, intended to revive
•«.ir up and keep alive race trouble®
in the South and to furth r dejrrade
and humiHate the white people of
This Dyer Bill merely puts evil
notions into the heads of -"me poor
irresponsible brutes who will feel that
they have the license prun ed by t.
federal government to commit awful
crimes and would intensify the vl
rather
would have been spared. The acci
dental chance that brought the other
man to *.he hospital ahead of him
has wrecked his life.
A novelist could invent nothing
more .t range, or more emphatic.
EDUCATION BY ADVERTISING
have
r >raf»
able though!
nd Ijnched his fam-
$10,000 collected
F-ir end ewey the nn-utest force
in modern life is advertising. Institu
tions of higher learning touch a
very small percentage of population.
Newspapers report very properly urt
only the facts of life as represented kn<
told million^ of homes by advertising !
musical instruments and reproducers. I such proportion. He was fair j the slums of Europe shouU be d,
The public results in culture have ex- enough ‘o say that he thinks the into our Hhores or thftt ..
ceeded that accomplished by all con- Democrats and the Republicans stand 'try should become n haven *f C °”k"
•atones and public concerts, in precisely alike on that proposition, | criminal anarchist element.
Governor Smith on immigration i,
le he is on all other subjects. Re
is for laws that will improve OUr
total of
the beginning of cul- though their platform may express !
re. the matter a little differently. He like he is i
Think of the freedom, the joy and sudd that 1 .* and Mr. Hoover had the
'ocial uplift made possible by auto- same views on the immigration ques- country and add "to the
mobile advertising and propaganda, tion. He fav
Today, by mean» of ndverii.-ing this which restrict immigration to certai
social blessing has been introduced to types.
millions of lives, widening the pleas- Under the present law the diffe
and their social contacts, their ent countries in Europe ;
pledge of their fellow human so many immigrants a ye
good citizenship of the
I thinks v,*e will be the lo-?r if
bring in foreigners who do net
good Americans, who do
He
u Rt y \,y federal by action and only such declarations beings and the great panorama of nor Smith expressed himself as be- dosta Times.
allowed obey our laws and who do i
the wealth of the community Val-
authoi
th?
I
r IA L ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. OCT. IS. 1928
SUPPORT THE CHURCHES
No people ran afford to show a
nigardly policy in support of the
churches. Churches, and the preach
ed word of God, are the most im
portant and strongest influences in
a community. A true preacher of
the Gospel as he goes in and out
among a people makes his influence
felt for good. If the door- of the
churches should be cloned every
community where this was the
like manner. People i
, .nd the buying who co"ld , ^ ^ ^ .noma be restricted so that the
cook, refrigerate, grind who come to this coun-1
their feed ami oyperatc thrir sew- tr >’ may be thoroughly assimilated j
Yet the whole cas-- may be readily j n * machines an <« other machinery and taken into our system without j Fre* arrival of fUb~^d
understood by the example of the P“ b,ic corporations doing violence to America and with- for Friday .„d Saturday. Chan,
| difference between the theologian 1,ke thc Ct> orgia Power Co., have out lowering the standards of this J Broa.
The dull hooks of sp * nt ™ one y in advertising and edu- 1
apidly
should be paid a
liberal 'alary, and given th? moral
and .‘piritual support of the people.
They should be paid promptly, so as
not to be embarrassed in meeting
their obligations.
AH ■ churches have a progress.
when people
acrifice, bu
•cm loth to moke
spend freely in
seekir.r after pleasure and those
things that perish. When money be-
coirn-s stringent support of the church
lags, n-d its causes puffer.
Let our people stand by the church
es. and pay the preachers’ salaries in
fall and meet every claim of their
church. We would advise the care
ful reading and studying of next Sun
day’s Sunday School lesson.
Hoover ip a vote for °f tJu> spo.iker of the subject. nnd country side. i quality of immigrants than anything j The Supreme Court has decided that
of this pernicious Advertising on the other hand has It is not onl ya privilege for a vine. He bclievea ha, the greatest, the sale of gasoline on Sunday j,
legislation and if Hoover is elected for its objective the influencing of family t oown an automobile; it is; problem with our foreign population i necessity, therefore it is legal The
president and a Republican congress the general public to take advantage a social doty and ail this was done at the present time is to see that' Supreme Court also held thnt all
is elected, the hill i. sure to pa* as of the practical result of science and by advertising and propaganda. they are properly brought into sym- j molted or fermented liquors and
eight follows day. unless enough fair- industry that may enlarge- beautify The institution of cioctricn] de- pathy with American laws and that beverages in which, maltose is a sub.
minded Republicans should bolt their and qualify life. vehement for the lifting of eoimnu- j they ore not allowed to become an- stantial ingredient, whether alchnlic
party platform r.nd vote with the The invidious word "propaganda” nity and domestic burdens is being archists and criminal . or not come under provision of the
Democrats to kill It. has been applied to much advertising achieved in a like manner. People | Ho believes that the immigration ! Act approved November 17th, 1915.
President Herbert Hoover would because It has for its end the buying *. h0 could not tell an ampere from a , aw jhou j d restripU . i| s(> Malt liquors otherwise would be used
use the power of his office to pass of a product and varied interests bde bug fenrlendy light their houses immigranst who on ,h as a screcn ftlr alcholic drinks, the
the bill. cither in commerce or polities apply J™. grind ^, 5^ '.1.1“, * “""I! briber pointed out.
Many of our former Democratic the epithet to rival interest®,
friends have been misled becau:
n Gospel of Hate nnd shameful
representations to cloud real i*
No man ran deny the above. A ' an( j pr^» K „- ei . uu .. , .
vote for Hoover is a vote for the 1 theology and philosophy would have cn lona P ro P a R an a '
Dyer bill. j no wide acceptance by the public. The Covington News has derived
Are you standing true to the Their findings and conclusions must practically no revenue from this or-
South, an.! against those who would \ \, v translated into everyday language ganixattyn «o that this* paragraph is
humiliate it? ; by the preacher who is both a propa- f ree advertising. It in merely in ap-
i gandist and an advertiser of religion, praisement of a great institution and
A TRAGEDY OF REAL LIFE Let dental scientists discuss in Hs splendid program of enlight?n-
technical phrase the danppr of inat- r?cnt that will sooner or later over-
,,1 tention to the teeth and the peril to c°me popular ignorance of the bless-
,|: healt harising from thsi inattention, in** of electrical power and light.
r The whole subject would be dead to Who else would spend the money to
; the public were i not for wide publi- educate the public to shift its bur-
si «*»ty giving the fact® in common den." to that "tireless servant” the
< phrase by makers of tooth brushes, electric current?
f tooth pastes and mouth washes. No True the public service companies
one can calculate the life and health make good money in exchange for
„ -• aved by this advertising and propa- rea l economic service and it is too
da alone. late ‘ n the day for small politii
onally produces
Rial lif.
me situations more strange
ortuitous than anything fiction ever
William C. Greatrex of Detroit is
uing the Evangelical Deaconess
!• pital tor $200,000 for the loss of
i- child. And here iy the story:
Five years ago Greatrex’s wife
ave birth to a boy at the hospital.
Itic died shortly thereafter, but the
ii»y survived. Greatrex took her
ody to Toronto, for burial, leaving
is infant son at the hospital until
e returned.
At the time the Greatrex child was
ora another woman, an unmarried
nmigrnn: girl, also gave birth to a
aby at that hospital. On the day
Musical cultu
?&oc-oooooo'aoov •> agpgceo809ceaoe»
legin Now to Figure on Your
WINTER LAWNS
and yellow papers to cloud .he pub
lic mind on the main issue of the ad
vantage of public knowledge of a
great liberating nnd time and labor
saving institution.
—Editorial from THE COVING
TON NEWS of September 21.
* due
i To-
ritlv
M*\
‘rank
i that it hud not been com-
overed in more than ixtv-
and that the man who did
was Mr. Hancock's father,
nobody that can fullv an-
’o worth of his grand old
Mrs F.f
that *hei
has ion
< n snd Geo
AN ISSUE TO BE CONSIDERED
The effort to make' prohibition the
leading i*?»ae in this campnign has
caused be d
«nt nuertion to be given too much
the right-of-way. The truth of the
the future by the ' *^ a ^ ** v
will be more
the Smith
ould be un
hill
hite Dcmocn
b, judg:
part, the prohibition In'
rigidly enforced undci
administration than it
dcr Hoover.
The one thing in this can
that honest Democrats rbould
seriouriv consider is the Dye
to which the Republican plntfi
pldeg.-d and Herbert Hoover 01
puh’ic eccasions has indorsed .
Do you know what the Dy
is?
It is a hill to appeal to the negro
cn hardships on the
of the South.
It i" a bill to force each county
where a lynching ocurs to pay the
widow of the lynched or his family
$10,000 in each case.
If n negro should rape some white
infuriated friends of the victim
l ' - ill. or lynch the negro, hen
$’0. r f00 goes to the ranist’s wife or
family and must be paid by th- coun
ty where the lynching occur®.
Do you favor this? If you do you
should vote for Mr. Hoover. He
support}! the infamous and damnable
measure. The National Republican
platform is committed to the Dyer
Bill which reeks to have the federal
government take over the police pow.
era reserved to the state, and assume
the enforcement of the state laws.
Tbc infamous bill is the outgrowth
ronto, this girl and her fathef wont
to th* hospital to get the child. The
hospital authorities through some
mixup, gave Greatrex’s baby to them.
Half an hour later, when Greatrex
arrived to get his son, the mistake
was discovered.
Search was begun for thc* immi
grant girl nnd her father. Eventu
ally they were found, hut they did
thi baby.
Unable ‘o support it. they had de
cided to give it away. A Pennsylva
nia family, touring in Detroit by ;
r uto, happened to encounter them
and was given the baby. Their
names had not been taken; there was
no way of .tracing them.
For five years Greatrex has been
trying to ge trace of hi® son. He hns
failed. Somewhere, presumably in
Pennsylvania, the child is growing up
v.- : th his foster parents; but Greatrex
han been unable to learn where.
"Suflering like mine can’t be meas-
rir;d in money,”* says Greatrex. "It
"sn’t th?t I want it measured thnt
way; I just want n square deal. Any
one in my place would feel '.he sumo
way. Thi® has taken away all in
centive from me. Why, even th? firm
I work for is just keeping me out of
kindness. I know it, and I try to
work hard—but there’s just some
thing lacking!"
On what slight po*> do big trage
dies hang! If Greatrex had reached
the hospital thirty minutes earlier
t ago, he would
SMITH ON IMMIGRATION
In his address a St. Paul, Minn.,
or. Thursday night. Governor A1
Smith took time to tell his audience
where he stood on the qu-stion of
immigration. He stated that it wan
one of the subject.® upon which a
good deal of whispering had been
f'onu in different parts of the coun
try, nnd that Republican influence.-
had been trying to create the impres.
sion that he was in favor of opening
the flood gates and allowing a horde
without restriction.
I .he FLOkSHEIM Shoes
Florsheim Oxfords ate made with an eye to the important part
thnt comfort and appcafancc play in business. They’re comfort
able. They’re stylish. And they’re economical . . . three
reasons why business men prefer them.
$10
Some Styles $11 and $12
ohn riolioway
The Man’s Store
BUsed Cars
New car performance at used car prices. These cars have H j
our 0. K. and are offered at baigain prices.
M
One brand new Chevrolet Coupe $50.00 off list price.
u
One 1927 Model Buick Sedan formerly owned by Miss Clara ^
Brantley. A good buy for somebody. ^
Cne 1927 Ford Touring car, new tires, new Duco paint.
One 1928 Sport Model Buick Touring.
THESE CARS ARE SOLD ON THE RIDE .AS YOU PAY PLAN I
Ralph ^ Simmerson j
» ■ BUICK DEALER ^ L
-XXXXIXXTTXXUXTTTTTtyytt t r
July •••• 2916
than best previous July in Nash history
AUGUST • • 449S more cart
than best previous August in Nash history
September* 6176 more cart
than best previous September in Nash his tun
The Country has gone Nash !
the year, the peppiest car, the
easiest steering car, thc easiest
riding car they’ve ever driven.
America has gone Nash — and
no wonder! The Nash price
never bought so fine a motor
car before.
ALL sales records for all time
x"Y have been broken by the
New Nash "400".
People everywhere are telling
other people that thc "400"
is the finest car of the year,
the smartest looking car of
rn Srda— from S«U la 1/fH, f. b. farlort
S CoiiprM, Cabriolet*, ISrlarj'a, frame MSS to fflfl, f.o.b. fartorm
NASH "400"
lee ad t the IlltrW <m .Hmtor Car I’alHC
■Id PORT A SI FEATI KFI-.VO OTHER (.IK H.« A THEM ME
Twin.Ignition motor Aluminum alio, pi non, Bijur centnlized I —9 1—ti
12 Aircr*fi-type ipaxk IWtow" chuii, lubricdon On,-ni K . Salon
New double droptam. clock , fcqder.
Cl**r vision front
pillar poaca
S£**£*-**•• 7-b.erio. cr.nk.brfl ' ^
Seloo Bodice tblbi oalumi
plug*
High compression Torsional vibration
Houdailie and Lot*joy dam P« r ExWrior matalware
shock absorbers World'searieststMring chrome platad ov«r
Short turning radius
front and roar
Hines & Callaway, - Milledgeville, Ga.
- -