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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA-. NOVEMBER
l'MON RECORDER
THE INFAMOUS DYER BILL
WHAT II MEANS TO SOUTH
MR. wST E. SMITH HAS LEFTl C# |. Jm £. ?*mU Draw, A Word
LEG AMPUTATED Picture of What A Law Fcitered
By The Republic,, Party
Would Mean
ORGAN OF COUNTY |
THURSDAY. NOV.
—I!
u E. Smith, u well-known
citizen of Baldwin county, is in the
c i , > .,ho.piu,. whe.^ on^r.wn.an BillI i, one of th, -
*"* '^TtoTuTnJZolZr pen!
about thirty year, ago by a P>*- Dyer, the author the bill .. a
•n r ..n it an<’ it has (riven Him s outh-huting Republican. He is the
trouble ever since, causing him to man that said Engineer Hoover would
limp. It had gotten into such a con- blow up the solid South and white
di ion recently that amputation WM supremacy of the Southland,
found necessary, lie was brought to * n his spech at the court
the hospital Friday and the operation Tuesday evening proceeding the
performed by Dr. T. M. Hall,
due.ion of Judge John A. Sibley, Col. j
Do the people of Baldwin county
want the infamous Dyer Bill to bo
om, a law? A vote for Hoover will
re v an endowment to the Repub
lican party, which party favors the
pas-age of that hill in its platform
and Mr. Hoover indorses it.
The elec ion to be held n*
by the
He is k
of the city
tting along as well as coult
,e exported, and resting easy.
Mr. Smith i>» a brothr of Mesi
• and R. G. Smith, and has bet
mployee a: the State Sanitari
lumber of years.
E. Pottle e xplained the Dyer Bill-
He did not everdraw the picture, but;
stated it plainly. His explanation
„ n A citizen of Baldwin county re- 1
tt aiding on his farm, comes to Mil-,
ledgeville on business, leaving his
wife and children. His return home 1
is delayed, and night comes. The !
happy in her home, preparing
wiling meal awails her hus
band’s return, a knock is heard on the ;
door, the unsuspecting wife opens
the door, immediately she is gasped
brute, and left
MR. EDDIE WALLS HAS
PURCHASED PUNT OF TIMES th(
The last issue of the Milledgevlil
Times carried an announcement fron
Mr. Eddl, Walla that he had pur- by , h( , tbroat by
I and would publish that paper- bleeding and dying on the floor. The
hufband returns and finis his wife
Walls is the editor and bui
trange that cold storage nt manager of the Katonton Mer-
, be sold in Mill.'dgeville ^nger and .he Gordon Reporter, and
t the demand, but such is the has a long experienc in the news-
Baldwir. could be made a great P*P er
• county. I" the same paper was carried a
. news item that Mr. Joe Lewis, of
is .another ve*r when the far- Sparta, would b- connected with the
dully
» to the
of Nel
riled that Times. Mr.
. hog and txprience in
Wa'ls d.id nc
were relativi
•.. Times.
Lewis also has a wide
newspaper work. Mr.
t outline what Ms plan-'
to the conduct of the
announcing his support of Gov. A1
Smith, among other thing: said that MISS EMMA HAUG DIED
while he opposed Gov. Smith’s views AT HOME OF NIECE
on prohibition, he was thoroughly
i-.i that with Gov. Smith pra«i- Mi _ Em „,. „f Mil- killed by Democrats
nrohihition
rtively enforced
with Mr. Hoove;
dead. The alarm is sounded, neigh
bors gathered, and the hunt for the
brute is commenced. He is caught,
and in a few minutes afterwuriia is
hung to a tree and his body riddled
witn bullets by men who are out
raged by the infamous crime.
The Dyer Bill says that the county
in which the lynching takes place.
.-hall be compelled to pay to the fami-;
ly or relatives* of h? brute $10,000.00 ’
if he has no heirs the amount shall
lie paid into the treasury of the 1
United States.
This bill was passed by the Re
publican house of Congress. It was
the Senate, |
Emma ilaug,
Ifdxcville'x oldest and well-known by filibustering.
residents, died at the home of Mr. The Republican party in its plat-
and Mrs. R. T. Baisden Friday even- form stands for the Dyer Bill, Mr.
<1?nt * |ng at 5:30 o'clock. She had been Hoover its candidate favors the bill.
an invalid for more than five years. Oh! ye, men and women of Bald-
Oil. Erwin Sibley has done splen- jjjia Haug was the oldest daugh-1 win county of Georgia, of the South,
did work as Chairman of the 10th p au ii ne Hamfl Haug. and was born | cun you turn your back upon the
District Democratic Club. He has by i uuline Hampt Hnugh. and was born ( party of your fathers, the party that
his pen and voice presented the cause j n j^ew York seventy-seven
of Democracy forcefully and con- aj?0 jjer parents came to Milledge-j South, and vote for the candidate of
vinciugly. and aided in the organiza- v ;]j e w hen she was a small child, hnv- j a party which would fasten such a
lion of aggressive clubs. j n|f come to :his country from Ger-i b'll upon you.
1 many. She grew to womanhood! Think before you vote!
The voters of Baldwin county will here, and won the love and esteem of . ■
go to the polls next Tuesday an I all who knew her by her kindly and, MUSICAL NUMBER ON G. S. C.
keep Baldwin courty and Milledge- cheerful nature. She was a devout LYCEUM NOVEMBER 13TH
ville—the cradle of the old southern member of the Presbyterian church,
«4H” Special All Medan
$1342
f.a.L fmrtmry
M
y "Motor Carr of the Future will be low, slender,
like the NAS H "400’today
NaSH has achieved tomorrow’s mo
tor car vogue in the Nash "400,” today.
Every line and contour of the new
Salon Body style suggests the fleet,
clean-cut profile of the thoroughbred.
The "400" models are big, roomy
cars, but without excess bulk, smart
cars without exaggeration. They’re
low, slender, and graceful.
You only need to compare the appear
ance of the "400” to that of the other
new cars of the year, to know definitely
that you would rather have the Nash.
You only need to drive the "400”—to
steer it, park it—to know that here is
exactly the kind of a car you've always
wanted to own. Its new Twin Ignition
performance aid case-of-handling are
easily the year’s most important addi
tions to the pleasure-of-raotoring.
We’ll give you the key to any model
you care to drive. Then, we'll leave it
to you!
9 Sedans {Tom $885 to $1990, (. a. b. factory
8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $885 to $1775, f. o. b. factory
NASH "400"
trad* the II IsrM 4a* alto tor Car l'ml nr
IMPORTANT FEATURES—«VO OTHER f.fH THE.If MM.M.
Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized
12 Aircraft-type spark
plugs New double drop frame
High compression Torsional vibration
Houdaille and Lovejoy damper
shock absorbers World'seasiestscecring
‘!mskmentmt) 7-bcaring crankshaft
{Mho cmh pirns •
salon Bodies
chassis lubrication
Electric clocks
Short turning radius
Longer wheelbases
One-piece Salon
fenders
Clear vision front
pillar posts
Nash Special Design
front and rear
Hines & Callaway, - Milledgeville, Ga.
BIDS WANTED
demnera ic faith—true to the party was a regular attendant upon its ser-
of their fathers. vices and wap active in the Ladies
Aid Society as long as her health
The indications an* that Gov. Smith permitted. For u number of years
will gel a large maj« rity of the elec- she sang in the choir,
toral votes, and wiU b? the next The funeral services were held at
President of the U’.ited States. the residence Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Geo. B. Thompson officiating.
The Republican party platform The remains were interred on the
endorses the infamous Dyer Bill. A family square in the city cemetery,
bill fathered by a south-hating mem- the following acting as pnll-bearers: j most popular quintet
bet of that party. Mr. Hoover en- Mesvrs. H. G. Bone, Russell Bone, L. | stage,
done this bill. The bill is simply C .Hall, Otto M. Conn, L. N. Jordan
this, il . brute in the shape of a man and J. M. Salter.
should by a dastardly crime so out-
rap th, reeling. of citizen, of a negro CRUSHED TO DEATH
Bids will be received by the Coun-
reyre- T“-‘Z TT T' 3 ty Commissioners at them regular
represent the hignest ideals o fthe i * _ a , * .
meeting next Monday November 5th,
at the Court House on tht following
supplies.
1500 lbs. Bacon, 30 to 35’s.
20 bu. Corn Meal.
4 bbls S. R. Flour.
35 lbs. Ground Coffee.
30 gals. Syrup.
1 sack Salt
1 case Octagon Soap.
Prince Albert and Chewing To
bacco.
G kegs 60 D Nails.
One-half dozen Hame Shovels.
5 tons Hay.
Good grade Sweet Feeds.
Gasoline and Oils.
ROADS AND
REVENUES. Baldwin County Ga.
The holders of Lyceum tickets and
the lovers of music have a groat
treat in rtore for them in the next
number on the Lyceum program.
This number is the Smith-Spring-
Hlomse Orchestral Quartet. This com
pany is headed by two composers of
international reputation and is n
pioneer in the field of instrumental
mupic, being considered by many the! COM1SSIONERS
the concert
community, that they should in their
frenzy take his life, the county in
wnich it occurred would be compelled
to nav fnmilv of ,0 C hmte *10.. LaKe Kirk.
000.00. Cnn you vote for a party i in | c( j Monday,
The program is one of great ver
satility. including trombone, 'cello,
violin, saxaphone, and vocal solos.
An evening of rare entertainment
. UAUn . v is ‘ n * tore * 0r those who attend this
ON LUMBER TRUCK MONDAY number at the G. S. C. auditorium,
i on Tuesday night, November 13th.
Season tickets are on wle in Bur
r’s office or at the door for $2.50,
young negro, was
- . MIITO ... an accident which j
that fosters such a bill, think well occurre d a few miles cast of the city. a “° “Emission for this performance
before you cast your vote for the Re- He was riding on a truck belong-! at 50c and H-00.
publican party’s candidate. ;„ B the Bland Lumber Co., with
THOS McCOMB SUCCEEDS JAMES
GRANADE AS DEMURRAGE
SUPERVISOR
Mr. Thos McComb and family have
arrived in Milledgeville from Albany,
to make their home. Mr. McComb
comes to the city to aicceed Mr.
James Granade aB Supervisor of the
Southeastern Demurrage and Storage
Bureau. Mr. McComb is the young
est son of the late Mr. Mark Mc
Comb and is a native of this city.
CADETS OFF FOR GAINESVILLE truck
NEXT FRIDAY
■rning down a hill got from
under control of the driver.
Coach Johnny Broadnax anu twin- l ’ d
ty planters will leave Milledgeville wu
rhuroday for Gainesville where they « stump, and
three other negroes. The' RENT—A large apartment with, He has many friends here who will
,« heavily loaded with lumber, modern convaniencaa, within!! welcome him back. His mother will
1-2 block* of G. S .C. W. camps*.' also return to the citv to make her
ilr*. L. J. .Tackary. Phone No. 311 ■ home, we learn.
embankment, and Kirk
caught between the lumber and ~
will i
;hird G.
the Rh
A. A.
i the h'
Folic wing their poor showing of
last Friday against the Norman team
there is lit’.le hope entertained for a
victory for G. M. C. The team is
badly mashed that
died in a short while afterwards.
It i* stated that the negro was not
mployee of the Lumber Co., but was
iding on the truck coming to the
JUNIOR ORDER TO HAVE REGU-I
crippled condition and the LAR MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT j
downfall of the offensive play by —
«till
the Red and Blnck kills all hope <
tertained early in the season t
championship eleven in Milled*'
Hub Do'
built a *n
hi-
hn-»
The Junior Order American Me-
hanus will hold their regular meet-
nr Thursday evening with several
"■mi;dates ready for degree work.
i are urged to be prseent.
All
Sheriff Sam L. Terry
Riverside thi« year nn! has been
vietpriei- everv game to date. Ha
takes dcighl in defeat'n*- th» school
*’•••- formerly employed him as coach
rr- 1 plans to duplicate his per-
fo-mnnre of the past two yearn brought home from the Piedmont
The cadeU will leave here Thurs- Hospital in Atlanta Sunday
dav and arrive in Gainesville late in expected, but the physicians deemed
the afternoon, taking n work out
Athens. A number of students a
expected to accompany the team <
the trip.
it best that he postpone leaving the
hospital a few days longer. If noth
ing unforseen happens and weather
conditions permit Mr. Terry will]
For Chilly Mornings
And Evenings
WARM, LIGHT WEIGHT
Top Coats
You will find our display one dial merits the Consideration of
the man who would buy qustty and style economically.
A DISTINCTIVE SHOWING AT
$25.00
There will be a box supper and reach home some-time Friday
Hallowe’en party at Union Point
school house Friday night, November FDR SALE—Fla* Barvod
2nd Everyone is invited to mm§ CackvroU.
out - ti t A 11(
C. Drake, AUm'i
Saaitariwae, MUUdgevBU, Ga. tt
John Hoiloway
The Man's Store
Many Thanks
To yon (or nulling such n wonderful success
of our 69th ANNIVERSARY SALE And now
comes an
Appreciation Sale
In order to show you bow much we ap
preciate yoW patronage!
ALL WEEK OCT. 29tb-NOV. 3rd
- pci ^nnte J^ale -
CORN
DEL MONTE O
SUGAR Os
No 2
CANS
25c
ASPARAGUS TIPS Del Monte No. 1 Square Can 29c
PINEAPPLE No. 1 Flat Can 9c
PINEAPPLE Del Monte—Sliced No. 1 Can 11c
SPINACH
DEL MONTE
2 1-2 Can
15c
AST0R RICE Fancy Uncoated 3 12-oz. Pkg» 21c
MILK
Whitehouse
Evaporated
Tall
Cans
25c
PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jenna 2 Phgs. for 25c
ar i5c
Corn Flakes - el,OKS
Toasted
POST TOASTIES 2 Phgs. for 15c
PEACHES
Earl Brand
Buffet Size
Cans
For
25c
HEINZ KETCHUP 14-ounce (Large Bottle) 23c
PRUNES 60,0 70 ,0
the pound
Lbs
For
15c
CKIPS0 Do yin Dishes in Leu Time! 2 Phgs for ' 5c
BROOMS
‘CLEANSWEEP’
Strong, Durable, Each
25c
MATCHES ASP—Double Tip Non-Poitooous 3 Large
Boxes for
19c
rTU-VCIT 8 O’clock Pure Santos Lb q C —
''Vf r r,r< Won Gold Medalat Sesqui OOL
The
Great
UR 8 PICK