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1 FRICIDAIRE breaks sales RECORDS, hatcher states record* of Frigldaire Corpora- . world's largeat manufacturer of \ '.pi, <vfrigeition equipment, fell • May business, local dealer R. W Hatchir Hardware Company was • .day by E. G. Biechlcr, r rv.id.nt and fjeneral manager, of t-.f corporation. Muv shipments were the beat in .f., . iganuotion’s history by a list r , , !r ..;irjrin of $1,250,000, the c’eal- Shipmetits for the first five mo:'t > "f this year were far uhead n f ..f the some period of 1928, >u explained. Shipments of house- j.„;d cabim'ti- during the five months showed an increase of 103 per cent, compressors an increase of 62 per r ,. r : and cooling coil* an increase of :it. Each n.onth of 1929, t h, d ale: was informed, has shown a .^in over the preceding month as w , ! a* over the corresponding month A 192«- UrJ :already booked (indicate thit June business will equal that of j| ;i v. the factory reported. -Since the first of March,” tho deal'T -aid. *the factories have been (printing in excess of their rated capacities. Since that date there h*. been a steady increase in ths volume of unfilled orders, respite th,. fart thut triple shifts have been maintained in many departments in order to meet requirements of the market. “On May 16, the millionth Frigi- dairc was built. It was shipped by airpL.ni to Atlantic City where it a featured exhibit at the annual meet tig of Pne National Electric "during the month a total of 1611 carlu-ul* of finished products were shipped from the factories, which are up.-rating at 20 per cent above their normal rated capacities. A com* ptr-'.ir is being constructed ever} twelve seconds and a household cabi net every 18 seconds on the pres ent operating basis.” ’-"low RECORDER. I llLLEDCEVILLErcjL'jULY 4 ., 1 ”** IS DEMOCRACY DEAD? I art exhibit ATTRACTS HUN W hen Bascomb Slemp, one of the 1 DREDS DURING LAST WEEK lightweights of the Ri publican party 1 " in Virginia, made an address the D,,pl *7 °f Mr. Freak Hsrring’s Work < ther day, staging that Bishop Can non and his cohort* wore going to leave the Democratic party, he also announced with considerable unction that “the Democratic party is dead.' \Ne heard a good many people say the Rcpiblican party was dead af-] ter the Roosevelt-Taft split up, which Wiison carried nearly every stite in the union, but w»* found out that it was still a live body. We believe that the backsets which the Democrats have had in the last yiar or two will be the best thing that rouid happen to it in the long run. The voter* of the country will find out what party to trust, in dir to get results that will be help ful to the masses of the people. They will also find out that it will SCHOOL NEWS The B ard of Education met in rtjrahr “«sion yesterday, Tuesday, July 2. The eloction of teachers was pmtponed until Tuesday. July 16. Sspt. Bivins made ids annual flnaracl- *1 report showing that all obliga tion* had been paid except the Bank. Truck Driver Stewart Barnes was ex onerated of blame for the .accident is which Tiiomas McCluney was in jured on May 14. Pres. R. H. Harper and Supt. Bivins will urge the payment of past due «hooI funds before the legisla ture this session. Mott . f the teachers nre in sum- aer school this summer complying *ith a regulation adopted by the Board on June 7. Baldwin county teachers are required to hold Normal Diploma with twenty-four college r '' l«-ire hours credit in Education. Ml the white schools have keen rla-.-ified except Midway and Salem. Salem , the only old-fashioned one- t'-jriv r .-">>oo! lrft in the county. Un- Bw recent action of the Board Hopewell .and Union Hill were made primary Schools. Midway will be cltMified as soon os sufficient funds »re available. Bivii rived ha.v just '• «f the names of the failures of Cadent* entering G. S. C. W. and - M. C. from the rural schools. Mr. Bivins states that the tendency ounty schools is to grade the pupil* too high. Too many failure* igh school reflect little to the ■'•oola and gramma'- schools. of the Cannon and Upshaw typi whose politics are usually measured by the aide on whose pay roll they happen to be. Both of these distin guished men have sold themselv a concern that is handling the cy of big business, and which -also has *ome of the liquor heads of the country doing the same kind As going to show that when it takes one false step he may be de pended upon to take the second, refer to the fact that when Bishop Cannon became a patron of the Wall ?treet bucket shop he took the step ard began to dabble in affairs of that kind on Sunday. It is doubt ful if he had time to preach mon, or induct a bunch of young men into the ministry. In fact, his mind could not have been upon reli gious matters, .and the matter of get ting easy money at the same time. We have the highest authority for the statement thrt “a man cannot God and mammon.” and Bishop Can non ha' shown that this 1h s< No. -.aat he has decided to turn his holdings in the Democratic party in Virginia over to the Republicans, the voters of that state are going to inquire “what is he going to get nut of it?” If he was willing to sell his splendid influence to a political league, and if he w.is willing to hurter hi* moral character to a buck, et shop organization, is it not just os reasonable to say that he is bart ering his political influence and pres tige to the Republican party? If that not the party of money, always, and is not its whole issue wrapped up in building un organization that will defy the ordinary voters of the country? But tho men who believe thnt democracy is going to die be cause Bishop Cannon, Senator Heflin or William Upshaw have deserted it, have another guess coming their way. Men of thnt character have not built up the Democratic party, and it is than likely that they will not be .able to tear it down. It is found ed upon principles that touch all angle* of human life, and we bo- that these principles will be readily recognized by the voters of the country. The masses of the peo ple have always turned to the Demo crats in their hour of need nnd the party has never gone bac‘ -»n them. Mr. Hoover ehowB where lie stands Hundreds of Millcdgeville people ?nt to the home of Dr. T. M. tlull ree . venings of last week to wit- »s the exhibit of his artist son, Herring, of New York. display of paintinip, and po-1 in tl "' c0, '»" • ™1>- l,ut thr trait, proved universally popular cl “ r 1,01 w --«ther that has followed to a lance number of people. The | K “ v, ‘ th * 0[ 'P" rtunit >’ to the farmers opening evening, Thursday, vnu! hampered by a terrific rain storm CROP PROSPECTS IN GEORGIA Baldwir County. BALDWIN ARE BRIGHT To wl,on ’ 11 m «Y concern. W. F. Williamson having made application in due form of law to be appointed permanent administrator upon the estate of John Scogina, notice is hereby given that said appli cation wil be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in August, 1929. Witness my .land and official sig nature, this 1st day of July, 1929. W. H. STEMBRLDGE, Ordinary Baldwin County, Georgia. Cotton and Con. In Splondid Condi tion. Watermelon! Are Ripening and Being Skipped It has been years since the crops prospects in Baldwin county were as promising a« they .are at this time. The heavy rains of last week in creased the infestation of the boll- hut Friday and Saturday, the home wns barely roomy enough to accomo date the large number c>f people who wanted to view the work of the fam ous New York Artist. A po trait of Dr. T. M. Hall, be loved physician of Millcdgeville, was shown for the first time. Dr. Hall ha» praticed here for more than a quarter of a century and the exhibi tion of his portrait, the work of Mr. Herring ceated no little enthusiasm fom the spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Herring were as- listed by I)r. and Mrs. Hall in show- fight against th< weevil. Cotton blooms nre making their ippeinnre in every section of the county. The corn, potato, pen and velvet benn crop* were greatly benefitted by the rain nnd abundant yields are promised. Watermelons are ripening, and the first enr was shipped this week from the south-western part of the county. It is estimated thnt there will be at least four hundred cars shipped dur ing the season. The meltons are un usually large and sweetly flavored. Not many demonsUrtor Feeny Hand Dusters left for we are selling them at wholesale. WOOTTEN CHEMICAL CO. BALDWIN COUNTY MAN SERVES THIRTY-NINE YEARS AS POSTMASTER Mr. Nathaniel C. Chandler left Baldwin county atlout forty years ago or more, nnd went to Valambro- 6in to make his home. Soon after wards lie was made postmaster of that plnre, and after thirty-nine years of service he resigned u few days ago. It i* said the postoffice will be abolished, ami the patrons served by a rural route frdm Dub lin. HONEY FOR SALE—L. D. Smith and W. H. Baumfartel are handling uiy honey, when you want hoaay enl! on them. W. H. Blank. 2t. nd Dusters left for we are selling ing the work. Water colors, many I them at wholesale. WOOTTEN of them familiar scenes, with • oil | CHEMICAL CO. paintings of famous personages were J Mr. Herring will give a similar exhibit in LnGrange and Atlanta dur ing the summer. He will paint oral potraits in Millcdgeville before returning to his home in New York. If You Wreck ’Em We hope you won't but we have the best wrecker in town and can pull your car out or in. Call 300. service day or night Anywhere. Back Dealer Ralph Simmerson SOUTHWEST BALDWIN NEWS Dr. J. F. Hall is putting in his ond barn of tobacco Tuesday having started last week with the first The tobacco prospects look very encour aging and the tobacco is being cured «lh ut three weeks earlier than last year. Little Misses Mnrthu Francos nnd Annie Elizabeth Dryer of Athens, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Richard Ivey. Mr. M. C. Nelson nnd daughter, Miss La Vern, of Gordon, spent Sun day with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hall. Little Miss Mary Benford of Mn- enn, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Benford. Misses Evelyn and Maurice Lee, Winfred Lee and Andrew Allrn at tended a B. Y. P. U. convention at New Richland church Sunday. Mr. Clayton Bloodworth is visiting relatives in Macon. Mr. Bud Ivey of Sandersville spent the week-end with Dr. J. F. Hall. Mrs. Lonnie Rfley and children returned frem a two week's visit to Rome, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tcnn. Mr. J. R. Watkins of Tennilie was visitor in our community Sunday. GEORGIA Baldwin County. To all whom it may concern. Willinm Rice, having made applica tion in due form of law to be ap pointed permanent administrator ui • the estate of Miss Ann Ola Rice, late said county, deceased, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the regular term of e court of ordinary for the said unty to be held on the first Mon- ly in August, 1929. Witness my hand and official signature, this the first day of July, NASH "400 I*.-* I *« IIVrM Ik .1lm4or Cmr IWu iis is the Sedan you will huy, if you Compare in the ^900 Field Baldwin County, Georgia. by hi* appointment of the hendj 1929. officials of a leading trust in this W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary country to take over the farm relief. Mr. Hoover has always shown that he was bound hand and foot by the big corporations and tha* tiic mass of the people could not expect any-) thing from his administration that Q wns inmiicable to what the populace used to call the money power.—The Valdosta Times. 3 je_ Undtrd Six Sedan if you only compare it to other Sedans in the $900 field. First of all, it is a Nash, built in the traditional Nash manner, with pre cision workmanship in every part. And second, it is a Nash ”400”, and that means something in today’s line up of motor cars. It means more powerful, more durable, more enjoyable motor performance. The engine in this sedan is a new hiph compression type with 7 bearings in stead of 3 or 4, with aluminum alloy (Invar strut) pistons instead of cast Iron pistons, and with full pressure lubrication to every single bearing point. Even the connecting rods in this Nash engine are rifle drilled, to supply oil under pressure up to the wrist pin bearings. Other ”400” features which this car brings to you are the world’s easiest steering—a luxury and refinement of interior decoration far beyond expec tation at its price—size and capacity for five full grown passengers—riding case attained by alloy steel springs in dividually designed for its size and weight, plus outboard mounted. Love- joy hydraulic shock absorbers. And finally, no extra charge for bump ers, front and rear, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, spare tire lock and tire cover. There’s nothing except a spare tire to buy—none of these other items, customarily chargedfor as "extras” at retail brices, to pay for, when you buy the Nash "400* 1 ! Mcc Range (/. o. b. factory) of 23 Nash ”400” Models, $885 to $2190 including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models Hines-Callaway Auto Co. LOST—Pair D f red coral car ring. in handkerchief. Finder leave »« Jones Drue Store and receive re- ** rd 6-27-29 2*. Tea Rooms special Thursday resting Ears—by the dozen or b ick loads. Call 549, J. L. Sible; Wash your face for Beauty with PALMOLIVE say the world’s greatest beauty experts: Lino Cavalicri of Paris Mme. J xohon of London ff EIutBodto/Bcrlin S. Past of Vicm* Mme. dc Nasville of St. Moritz SPECIAL -4 Dozen Cake* for Chandler’s Variety Store Calcium Arsenate Heavy Weevil Infestation! and Scarcity of Calcium Arsenate. Get a Supply while you can. We have a few Demonstrator Feeney Dus ters sellingat wholesale. They are Guaranteed Wootten Chemical Company