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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLK, GA., NOVEMBER I, PARTY LEADERS MAKE FINAL tion days of our Confederacy to thnt pLEA of the Republican Dyer-laws for 1 social equality. This party persist ently endeavors in it# ignorance to solve our own domestic problems. And as stated by Congressman Dyer s is to upset | hitc supremacy in the South, to white supremacy the primary (Continued from fornt page) crat as Alfred £. Smith. His election wouldn’t blow up — South nor would it blow up whit. <»" »“T'« of thc ’ p supremacy in the South— Therefore if there be any of , Democratic citizen* who for any rca- distinction between the National eon hive not pUnnad to vote on Nor. ll.tno.mlic Party and th. National 6th. I bop you for the welfare of Republican Party is that the Deni.- Georgia—the South—and our entire critic Party says to the South: we country to be sure to go to the polls will let you solve your raco questions, on that day. Bear in mind and think whereas tile Republican Party say. Ot the serious consequences that we art not going to let you solve them the make of this elec- hut we are going to solve them our- wives. However, on November the might follow tion. The Republican party ha* up the hope of reducing i laws. »* given fith. these Southern white Democratic voters will show that the spirit of our Southland is neither dead nor sleep- disfranchu A small vote in this Presidential As election would likely be the signal for ,,f the a renewal of their spiteful scheme- staten This danger is real—this danger is .selves definite. It is not scare-crow. As May 1 not earnestly urge that every Democrat in Baldwin county the o immigration, a comparison wo platforms, as well as of the nts of the candidates them selves. shows that there ^is no issue. As to religion, the platforms of both parties ure for the separation of Church and >tate and both alike deny pul.,- next that religion should play any pan in Tuesday -and cast their ballot for filling the offices of the Govtrnm nL the party of their father vote the Roth paries recognize the century - straight Democratic t : -k:*t — from old principle of our Constitution that President down through every coun- n „ religious test shall ever be re- ty officer. Then you are voting n quired as a qualification for holding ticket of a party that has always and any office in our Government. This is today devoted to the perputation , means that a “good” citizen cannot of those ideals which every Southern- i e t religion Qictate his or her vote. If er holds dear. E. A. TIGNER, u voter permits religion to determine Democratic Elector how he or she should vote then that LETS HAVE A FAIR ELECTION Ninety-five people out of a hun dred want a fair election, in fact there would be a greater percent than that in this community. The trouble is that those who want a fair election are inactive, and those who wish to win, by fair or foul mentis are very active, as a rule. This new election law that we are now voting under, was passed for *he express purpose of curbing those who would interfere with the rights of others, if there were not such people the law would not have been passed. Lets try and live up to the letter and the spirit of the law, nothing will be so sure to keep down hard feelings, cities the local police are available. The law states that the Ordinary 1 The managers have not ihe right of the county shall provide the bal- to begin counting the ballot until the lots at the counties expense, and that c | 0? j ng 0 f t h e polls, if the proper ob- he shall provide rooms, booth*’« on- mad . any one in this pen- closed places so that the voter can J 4 . . . ballot privately, and that eral election has the right to object, and it is a good thing to insist that no ballota be counted until polls are 10th Congressional Distirct Wh.t Ha. The Republican Party Done For Ua? For the reason that even in our State and local political races where the candidates are personally known the most scandalous and scurrilous publicity frequently is used against them in an effort to appeal to the prejudices of the voters, such an ef fort during the present campaign has proved futile to affect our many in telligent voters. They have set aside these libelous pubjicutions against both candidates ns being merely political propaganda and have wisely determined to vote for the principles of that party, whose attitude has shown appreciation of the problems of our Southland, These voters re fuse to be grafted into the Republi can party tinder the name of anti- Smith Democrats. They know that the Republican party haw never done anything for us, but it has a record in oar Southland of being constantly unsympathetic and even antagonistic to our problems from the reconstrue- i»n • has not kept separate in his or her own mind church and State. The conscientious voter would not abuse his citizenship by allowing his religion to dictate hiw vote and the intellig ent voter realizes that to vote against a candidate on account of his religion would be violating both the State and Federal Constitutions of our Govern ment by mixing church and State. As to prohibition, the dryest pro vision ever placed by either party in any platform is contained in our Democratic platform and the Demo cratic candidate has made the most positive promise ever uttered by any candidate toward the execution of that provision in the platform. The prewent law is to be strictly enforced and not abused and nullified by law breakers as allowed the past eight years by the republican party, and Governor Smith promises that no change in the law will be had except in accordance with what the voters of the country direct. This law like all other laws is of the people, by the people and for the people, and will not be changed unless the people wish it This law cannot be changed ex cept and in accordance with the rules by which all iaws arc changed. As to farm relief, for eight years the Republican party not only has done nothing for our farmers; but relief was especially refused them when efforts were mnde on the be- | ] a w. half of farmers. This is the last of the series of let ters of letters of the writer to be published in :his campaign. Personal ly, he thanks th many voters who have communicated to nim their agrement upon ihes<~matters of sup porting Governor Bmith and Sena tor Robinson which in in line with both our Senators George and Harris as well as with the twelve Democratic Congressmen and many prominent men, who are in the position of know ing and understanding the wisdom of standing by our Democratic Party and of voting the straight Democratic ticket next Tuesday. Sincertly, ERWIN SIBLEY, Chairman 10th Cong. District. prepare no one can con j legally within ten feet of the booth when the voter is preparing hi« ballot. That means to my mind that the booths should be roped off so that no one could vio late this provision. The ordinary is to post In the booth instructions so that any voter can know how to murk his ballot for his choice, and he is to provide at least three other instruction sheets printed in large type to be posted near the voting places so the voters can consult them before .going into the booths. ,. Any one giving any instructions,; U: or making any sign to a voter who i: in the act of voting is subject to th« closed. If tie spirit as well „ tte ^ of the lav ia observed and we all k« p lit a good humor, we will feel ben,, the day after the election; no matt,. who wins. J. L. SIBLEY. =il SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE STEMBR1DGE & COMPANY PHONE 3'2-J has the right to help a 1 voter mark hi» ballot after it is handed to him. Those people who make oath that they are blind, can not read or write, or are so decrepid that they cannot fill it out alone, can get two of the managers to help them, any two that they prefer, and it must be marked as he or she wishes. If a voter spoils a ballot when he is trying to mark it, he can return it und get a new one. The managers cannot allow any one to give out any information us to how the election is going, or who han voted or who has not voted, or help in any way either side. They have the right to provide officers to keep order, and protect the polling places and the voters. In Why be Discouraged! | Window Glass Sprigs and Putty SEE US NOW FOR ALL SIZES OF GLASS GET THEM BEFORE THE NEXT COLD SNAP R.W, HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail You own the land and have to pay taxes. Weed out the sorry tenants take one fourth the labor and get better returns. After a rainy year like this your land is sour, packed and dead. Why not plow and harrow this land well and sow in small grain wheat, oats, rye. Now is the time to do it. A Farmall is the ma chine to do it with. You can prepare plant and hearvest the crop, then plant peas or soy beans for hay and never need a mule. When you are not operating, no feed bill. $150.00 will put this tractor on your farm the balance of small cash payments in 90 days. The remainder (approximately two-thirds of cost) to be paid one half October 1929, one half October 1930. You can sow 100 acres in oats, sell them for 50c per bushel, pay for your tractor and get more rent for your land than you have received any year since 1920. LET ME DEMONSTRATE THIS TRACTOR ON YOUR FARM O. M. ENNIS fXXXITXTTTTTTTTTTT mm XXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX33 1 Your Last Chance to Take Advantage of Our K TIRE SALE 30x3 Buckeyes $4.50 ! 30x3'/ 2 Buckeyes 4.95 30x31/2 Buckeye Cords 5.45 30x3*/2 Buckeye Cord Oversize 5.85 30x31/2 Kelley Cords 6.35 30x31/2 Kelley Oversize Cords 7.25 31x4 Kelley 6 Plys ... 12.40 32x4 Kelley 6 Plys 13.10 ; 29x4.40 Buckeye Balloons ...6.70 This Sale Will Close Saturday Night November Third And you better Act Quick for they can’t last long at these prices. These Prices are for Cash Only FOUR TIRES TO A CUSTOMER . Compare these Prices With Anybody’s 29x4.40 Kelley Balloons $8.00 ; 29x4.40 Kelley Heavy Dutys 11.10 ) 30x4.50 Kelley Balloons ...8.90 : 31x5.25 Kelley Heavy Duty 15.10 | 30x5.50 Kelley Balloons .13.60 ; 30x5.77 Kelley Heavy Duty 15.10 : 33x6.0; Kelley Heavy Duty 18.00 j Zlr/.y50 Kelley Galloons .18.30 REGULAR 25c BOX PATCHES 10c Ralph Simmerson BU1CK DEALER LXXXXXXX.I X XlXlllX XXXXXXXXXXlXX^XlXXXXXXXXXXXXTmXIIXXXXXXXXXXXXTTTTTTTTTTTTXr^-' »xxmixiiixzixixixxr;xxxxxxiixxxxxx22sxxzi: