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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., OCTOBER 25, 1928
UNION RECORDER
Fed--
! Union Established 1**9
rn R--order Estb. 1819
d si Post Offic". Ml Hade*
. t-cond-clsss mall matter.
! -d Weekly on Thur.dsv
«: Milledgeville, Ga.
R
JURE
D MOORE—EDITOR
V MOORE. Business Mgr.
S
C-s*
.*■ N M
'ASCRIPTION RATES
Mr $1.58
albs *7$
A dx-
Rsfe, furnished on
Application
OFFW'IAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
standard maintained by His predccess- j
JUDGE JOHN A SISLEY
j THE ROSE TEA ROOM CHANGES
OWNERS
The Union Recorder now Han a well
equipped office, having a modern
Linotype machine and press*.*?, which
enable it to meet the demands that
I have iome in the progreadv* era that
has come to our city. Our force is
experienced, and we are prepared to
publi.<4) an up-to-date paper, and ex
ecute the best job printing.
Our subscription list Is th; Inrsrcst
in the history of the paper and ex
tends throughout this immediate and
surrounding territory. Thus it gives
our merchants and business men a
top notch advertising medium.
Under conditions existing in the
newspaper field in Milledgeville at
this time, we feei that we can, with-
out overstepping the bounds of pro-
1 priety, ask the merchant?, the busi-
At true sportsman will observe the ness men. the professional men, and
hunting laws of Georgia. all our citizens to give to the Union
Recorder their support and patron-
The cadets of G. M. C. look nobby age.
in their new uni^orma. in return we promise to continue
our best efforts to publish a news-
Don’t be a chronic fault finder. If paper that reflects credit upon Mil
you do you will become a nuisance, ledgeville and Baldwin county; one
that can go into the homes of our
Baldwin county will roll up a big people, and be read with interest; one
Democratic majority on the 6th of that will uphold the best traditions
November. of this section, striving always to
promote the best interests and happi
ness of its citizenry.
We will make the Union Recorder
worthy of the support and patronage
that is given it
THURSDAY. OCT. 25. 1928
Judge John A. Sibley will receive
a cordial and enthusiastic welcome
from the people of Baldwin, his na
tive county, when he comes to the
city to speak next Tuesday evening.
Judge Sibley is a native of Bald
win county, and began the practice
of law in this ci y. Since going to
Atlanta his rise has been steady ami
continou», and he haj become a mem
ber of one of the strongest legal
firms in Atlanta. He is recognized
as one of the ablest lawyers in the
State, and is an easy, graceful and
forceful orator.
He is lending his aid and influence
to the Democratic party and his
wpeech here will be for the “lection
of Gov. A1 Smith and Senator Joseph
Robinson. He is one of Milledgc-
vill’s sons of whom our people are
justly proud.
I have bought the Rose Tea Room,
and will continue its operation. 1
will serve meals all kind of sand
wiches, etc., at all hours.
Pies and waffles a specialty. Chick
en dinners every Sunday. Will ap-
p* date the patronage of the public.
•‘If we please you tell others, if
not whisper to us.”
Adv. MRS. ALICE BRIDWELL
GEORGIA STATE BOAP.D OF
HEALTH
Be true and loyal to the Democra
tic party. It is the party that re
deemed :he South, and made progress
and advancement possible.
Dr. Work, who is managing Mr.
Hoover’s campaign, got his l^anda
greasy with oil too, when he was
Secretary of the Interior in the Cool-
idge cabinet.
In the South the Republican party
is tryine to mnke prohibition an ii*ue.
In the North and West it is hedging
on this question. Will the people of
the South be gulled? We think not.
FOR RENT—Five room house on
South Wayne street fronting L. D.
Smith’s store. Immediate ptassen-
sion. Modern conveniences lights,
water, plumbinr, $25.00 per month.
Apply L. S. Fowler, phone 202.
The Methodist Ministers of Mil-
ledgeville and Baldwin County will
soon be going to the annual aession of
the North Georgia Conference. They
have served their churches faithfully
and well, and the officials and mem
bers of the church owe it to them
to see tha: their salaries are puid in
full, and that the benevolences of the
churches are met. It is right, it
just that this he done. The Meht
disi min is ter y when they attend Con
ference have to give a full account
of their stewardship.
Gingham—Stripes and Checks 30
inches wide, 15c yard value. Special
10c yard. CHANDLER’S VARIETY
STORE.
Congressman Carl Vinson is stump
ing the Tenth Congressional District
in the interest of the Democratic
party. The people of his district
would do well to list-n to their Con
gressman. He has their interest at |
heart, and knows the trickerv of th<*
Republican party in the effort of
that party to break the solid South. 1
The editor of the Union Recorder
was born during the days of recon
struction. and can remember hearing
the dangers which threatened the
South, Georgia and Baldwin county
discussed around the hearth stone.
These conditions were brought abut
by the Sfouth hating Republican party.
The Republican party hay never
changed it* policy towards the South.
The Union Recorder can not under,
stand hov. Mr. Hoover, the Republican
Candida e for President, ran be bail
ed as the great defender of the Eigh
teenth Amendment. He said : t was a
“noble experiment: If hat does not
mean he believed it v.a-. subject to
a change w e cannot understand Eng
lish phrases. He has never said he
would recommend making it stronger.
Accord ng to the idea of the editor
of tho Irion Recorder the Republi
can party platform is not ns ytrong
in its prohibition plank as is the
Democratic platform. It is obliged
to he acknowledged tha' the* Republi
can party has not enforced the dry
law very vigorously. Mr. Hoover
the Republican candidate is soft
peddling on the issue, and nays that
it is a “noble experiment; and that
a commission should he appointed to
investigate the law to see if it could
be enforced. Mr. Smith says that as
long as the Volstead Act is i law he
co it with all of his power
if he should he elected President, hut
that he is in favor of amending the
lnw. !!• •’ cry Southern Democrat
can get his 'onseni to leave his party
and vote the Republican ticket with
prohibition ay an excuse is hard to
understand.
A STATEMENT
The
editor has been nt the
helm of the Union Recorder for
practically » quarter of a century.
Hr* w a - born and reared in Milledge-
m!1c and made his home here all of
Hi*, interests are not divid
ed, ,>ut h" has contributed his t,.,.,;,
and what talent he has to aid : n the
advancement and progress of Bald
win count- and Milledgeville.
He realize,, u-htber he has moas-
um up to it o- not, that a news
paper has a hi£h mission to perform
In the community in which it i« pub
lished. and an editor of tha Union
Recorder, he has endeavored to meet
that responsibility.
Th e Union Recorder is the oldest
institution and enterprise in Milledge
ville. and it is with a pardonable
pride that the present editor can i
that its management came to him »
a heritage, because its past history
is one of which any one might well
he proud. Knowing this, he has en
deavored to keep it up to the high
expecting you to attend
“*•' if)9^
T ‘
Soap
October 22 to 27
1928
OCTAGON LAUNDRY m
LARGE SIZE
FLOUR A&P—Plain or
Shlf-RUint—12-lt.
59c
Ri«e
FANCY
WHOLE GRAIN
FLOUR c " 91.09
Self—Rising—24— lb
Palmolive SOAP 3 19*
PEAS MONTE
Tiny Sugar
N cL 2 I8c
Pineapple
Del Monte
8liced
No. 2/, Can
» C
OATS
QUAKER 2 ^ or 19c
1Vi—tb Pkg.
OM Dutch a 13 g
SHREDDED WHEAT 10c
Cigarettes
$£.Z9
PEANS StZTS. 2<or * sc
Salmon 1S C
TOMATOES . MARYLAND 3 for 2Sc
Iona, No. 2 Can
Coffee Pu°' c si: c ,or
3Z C
CORN
MARYLAND
Iona, No. 2 Can
ioe
Lux
SOAP
FLAKES
Crackers
3 ° 12 c
SALT DIAMOND CRYSTAL 2 for ICC
2-LB. PKG.
Soap WHITE NAPHTHA 3 for 10 C
SNOWDRIFT
$1.35
Snowdrift
6f c
GINGER ALE C&C % for 25c
Flour P,L S RY ’ S
12-lb
Bag
65‘
FLC
I-.-LSEc" ■ ?:
24-th Bair
cKut Atlantic & Pacific t <£
Division of Sanitary Engineering
Bacteriological Examination of Wa-
Date collected October 15th, Ex
amined October 16th, Reported Oc
tober 19th.
Samples examined from creek 6.
Samples indicating Colon Bacillus 3.
Samples examined from basin 6.
Samples indicating Colon Bacillus
NONE.
Samples examined from tapy C.
Samples indicating Colon Bacillus
NONE.
Total No. 10 cc portions examin
ed to date this year (Tap water only)
IOO.
Total No. 10 cc Portions showing
presence of Colon Bacillus NONE.
(Signed) — Division of Sanitary
Engineering Gebrgia State
Board of Health By L. M.
CLARKSON, Engineer Col
laborating Sanitary Engineer
U. S. P. H. S.
Judge John A. Sibley of At
lanta, will address the people on
the ifflbes ol :he Presidential Cam
paign nt the court house of 8:00
o'clock Tuesday night, October
30th.
.Judge Sibley was born and rear
ed in this sounty and has quickly
become one of the outstanding
lawyers and orators of the Stute.
The local Democratic Committee
earnestly urges the men and wo
men of the county to hear Judge
Sibley.
BALDWIN COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC CLUB.
10 yards LL Sheeting 89c CHANn
LER’S VARIETY STORE.
40-in. Extra heavy Sheeting. Special
19c. CHANDLERS VARIETY
STORE.
FOR RENT
Six Room Houc With Bath and
Gan|e
On Wayne Street
$20.00 Month
RALPH SIMMERS0N
Coal Scuttles 45c and 50c
Polcars 15c and 25c
Shovel. 10c and 25c
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
Our customers are oar friends
and the best is none to good for
them. When you bring your shoes
to this shop for repair, we ap
preciate it and you are assured
t’ it the work will be done skill-
fully nnd promptly. Leave it to
us to rebuild your worn shoes—
1’bu will be pleased with the
quality of the work and the long
te-vice it render*—it means eco-
nemy
you» pocketbook.
SUDDEN SERVICE WITH
SATISFACTION
l?:nin Shoe Plant and
Pressing Club
TAILORED
OVERCOATS
Don’t put off till to-morrow
the Overcoat you should put
on to-day. If you truly want
commanding style and enjoy,
at the same time. Winter
comfort thru sleet and snow
—we rightly recommend a
Clothcraft Overcoat. You’ll
find it w'arm. snug-fitting and
well tailored. Come in and
gel yours now .... at
1.53 TO
s 45
John Holloway
The Mu’i Store
THE WORLD HAS A NEW|
aMBPB
AND FINER MOTOR CAR
Advanced Six Sedan
$1480
0///»/Vkf7/ Offers__
Twin Ignition and Bijur and HoudaiTTe
rallied Chassis Lubrication Hjdraul
High Compression Motor
: Shock Ahseebers
P EOPLE everywhere are recogniz
ing, in ihe new Nash ”400,’’ the
only car at moderate price, with all
the luxury and refinement heretofore
furnished by very expensive motor
cars.
There is nothing to compare with tjie
performance of the new “400" Twin
Ignition motor—the year’s outstand
ing development in power, speed,
smoothness and economy.
All “400“ Advanced Six models, more
over, are equipped with the world’s
finest system of centralized chassis
lubrication—Bijur.
And their longer wheelbases, double
drop frames, rubber insulated bodies
and costly Houdaille hydraulic shock
absorbers, provide travel smoothness
and relaxation heretofore afforded
only by very big, very expensive cars.
9 Sedans from $885 to $1990, f. o. b. factory
$ Coapes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $885 to $1775, f. o. 6./acfory
NASH "400"
Lead* the World in .Itotor Car t’alue
IMPORTANT FEATURES —.VO OTHER C.ttt HAS THE.1t .ILL
Twin-Ignition motor
12 Aircraft-type spark
Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized
(/ever Struts chassis lubrication
pi*,, - ■ 1 New double drop frame Hectrtcl|ockl
High compression Torsional vibration
Houdaille ,„d Loaeiov Exterior metalware
-*—*--•■ . V7or!d’ieesiettSteering chrome olarrd n.er
7-bearing crankshaft
lUUmtrmkpim)
shock absorbers
(ssckirw Nsd
Salon Bodies
Short turning radius
Longer wheelbases
One-piccc Salon
Clear vision front
pillar posts
Nash Special Design
Hines & Callaway, " Milledgeville, Ga.