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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.