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THE UNION-RECOH^E, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.. JUNE 11. It30
(the sly thing) .'«» well as that of
returning good for evil—and anide
from the above mentioned fact*—a
bur ted string of besds and one rcur
wheel sprung—(1 guess that would
describe it) there was no damage
done. Even the wrecker man (who
quickly came to our rescue) could
sea rely believe his eye» Vhen he
turned her over and found that not
only was there not a scratch on her
but she hadn’t tracked a glass.
Now can any bright boy or girl beat
that for a good story with a happy
ending? Neat?
High* behind us (when we b)
down in the roadl was one of Snow'^
Laundry w» gun.—with two of t»r
want to paw in the water. In the
tub. we kept for her to drink from—
she frequently decided to wash her
feet. But one day—she capped the
climax when we were passing thru a
little creek—she decided to lay down
ttnd she did. Thei^she thought she
would ro«l over—but I let out such a
jell that it scared her almost to
death—and she got up and scrambled
to the bank and that was that. So—
:it wasn't the first time in my life
I thit I was in the middle of a fix,
but finally my Daddy sold her. when
f he bucked with me. But I don’t
j think Lady Nash will ever go that
! •' ir. It s not a lady-like thing to do.
it i
has,
J. T. ANDREWS, Dirtrict Af«t
“Jeff moo Studiru Life
Insurance Co.”
DR MURRAY KING
Phone 229-L Ret
Jefferson Street
Veterinarian
Milledgeville, Georgia
r seen Lady been my good fortune to meet. They
noticed that w ;|| both bear me out in what I siy
* woe u matt int. llieent lonkhia they helped U! nut of the ear
car—but when I tell you the tale , —the daughter was already about
which I shall now unfold—you will half out—but I stayed behind to pick
.!-.s only agree with me about thr | up her beads—1 just couldn't afford
lave u single one lost, and they
!y decide that she knows her gas ana
" : And also as the talc progresses
• u will find out that she knows
her brakes.
Several iity» ugo —that daughter,
* mine. Lady Nash and I derided
‘cat we would go over to Macon to
buy some mints for the party—as
rone of our good folks in the stores
in thi acity were keeping mints during
th*? hot weather. So—it was a
I—auliful day and we started out in
fine foither. We passed the Boy’s
Ti anting School and we al-o passed
the State Farm—and were coasting
di ‘vn that lovely long .-lant just be-
ond—when suddenly—and 1 guess |
' were resting in a neat little row
against the rear window glass on the
I aide next to the ground. We haven’t
I counted them yet—but we think
tvill :
“her
And now comes one of the nicest
parts of the story—that which tells
of the good friends that happened
along and wanted to help us if they
could. Some of them wanted to take
us on to Macon (I really was going
«m -but (he daughter decided she
would like to come back o see ^he
bahy and Emmett, Jr.)—Some of
them wanted to bring us back to
town, but we decided to stay with
Lady Nash and get her out of the
.* body will ever know just how or t fix >he had gotten herself in. E»'cry-
hy—(Lady Nash must have been J b°dy stopped—and everybody mar
bling her oats—) it occurred to the veled when they saw no cracked
that speed was picking up a : classes and no broked bones. Among
the number of proffers of help were
three big, lumber wagon-, several
tourist's caAs—three Milledgeville
curs—Snow’s Wagon—(our first as
sistant)—about a dozen others, rang
ing from families to courting coup
les—and bless your heart—no other
person than John Montgomery driv
ing toward Macon with some good-
looking man-—and I guess he wa> an
air-man too. I told John that was
one time he should have met me with
a plane. He said he would do, better
next time. Then—(there va|s the
nicest salesman—on his way to Mil
ledgeville (and he lives in that good
town of Valdosta)—so he decided he
would s*e us through. He stayed
with u:i until the wrecker came—
and, altho wc were going to stesr
Lady Nash into town (she was
diiv
little too much and it might be -i good
idea to slow down a i.ii So -as a
pnrt of this procedure—a little of
ihe brake was applied. Now this
is also one thing that no body will
ever know—whether Lady Nash lost
h>*r temper—or acted like cne of
inert* thorough-bred race bourses—
and took the bit between her teeth.
However the result was the same—
f« r in just about the time you could
count ten—she deliberately turned
right around in the road- headed
back home—and gently lay down on
h< r left side. To say that the driv
er was -istonished would bi- but to
put it mildly und since thinking over
the matter later—1 fina.’y decided
that it could not even be placed in
the catagory of accidents so de
liberately was the thing done, I do
believe that Lady Nash thought that
J. T. ANDREWS, Real Estate
“Apartments, Farms, Town
Property.”
.»!•- Would
little leasti
(about U'ing the spur and then pull
ing on the rein) but would do it in
such a way that no body would be
hurt. She certainly acted like she
had a set of brains in that carbura-
tor and nobody is going to make
nte believe anything else.
Well—to go on—as I said before
—as she turned—and the left side
began to tilt—my daughter said
‘ Mother Nelic—we nre going to turn
over.” 1 replied— “It looks like it.”
Lady Nash heaved a sigh and—lay
down. She ev£n quit breathing and
1 am inrlined to think she thought
>hr would .‘care u- and pipy dead.
The window on my side was only
half down—so ns we gently sank to
the ground—my elbow rested in a
nice soft mud puddle—the daughter’s
knee scraped the gear—but not
enough to bring blood—and • the list
of casualties was over. Lad*. Nash
obeyed the law of self preservation
rather down-cast and meek look
ing by the time she had to be picked
up and turned over) this nice young
man thought it would be mode digni
fied to drive in—and we agreed with
hint. So Lady Nash trailed ns in and
got some new oil—she hadn't lost a
bit of gas—and was ready to come
home in about an hour—after she
had htc mud washed off her face.
Sometime*—I have to laugh at the
way she looked—just like a Georgia
mule with a stubborn temper—lay
ing in the road waiting to In* coaxed.
But—you can’t make me believe that
she hadn't nore seme than a mule—
for whet* she lay down—she didn’t
even tou.h the wire fence which pro
tect.. the roa:l from a ditch on that
side. And she also selected a mud-
puddle for my elbow to rest in. Hur
rah for Lady Nash!
F. S. I once owned a Texas pony
—and they told nte her birthday was
in May—and for that renson she
must run true to form and always
Kill this pest-it spreads disease
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Three wise men of Gotham
Went to sea in a bowl;
And they took great
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Better than silver and gold.
Cakes and biscuits aad
goodies,
To last them for many
an hour,
Rolls and the choicest
Made with Omega flour!
A. J. CARR COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors
There’s
Broom* room
underneath the
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
Af.k-STEESL REFRIGERATOR.
T HE cabinet is mounted on legs with plenty of
space underneath for broom or mop to reach the
furtiicst floor corner.
This :s just one of the many refinements of the Gen
eral Electric Refrigerator. Its mechanism is up-on-top,
scaled in steel so that dirt can’t get in. A permanent
supply of oil is sealed in with it. You never have to
oil it.
Of the hundreds of thousands of
users, not one has ever paid a cent
for service!
$ 10 down,
30 months to pay
Durinf' our special sale you may
buy your General Electric on terms
of only S10 down, the balance in
SO monthly payments alot.g with
your electric service statements.
There’s a model and size to suit
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i _
A CITIZEN
rown.
COMEANY
WE SERVE -
TO THE PEOPLE
OF GEORGIA
I am a candidate for the United
States Senate, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
I am a Democrat and believe in
the traditions and principles of
the Party.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND WOULD COURT
I am opposed to this country
having entangling alliances with
other nations. I now oppose,
I have always opposed, the
trance of this country in cither
the League of Nations or the j
called World Court, which Is
mere creature und agent of the
League of Nations. I favor peace,
Senator Harris has constantly
favored nnd supported the en
trance of this country into both
the League of Nations and the
World Court, and has so voted in
the Senate. If the question is
submitted to the Senate again he
is certain to so vote.
This is an issue between
that must Le determined by the
people of‘Georgia.
JUDGE PARKER’S REJECTION
A few months ago, Justice San
ford, of Tennessee, died leaving
-Justice McReynolds as the only
Southern man upon the Supreme
Court of the United States. He
is eligible for retirement in I9C2.
To fill the place of Justice San
ford, the President nominated
Judge Parker, of North Carolina,
a member of the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals of the United
States.
As a jurist of high character
and ability he was approved by
the Bar Associations of Virginia
and South Carolina, and by tes
timonials from sixteen Circuit
nnd District Judges, and by the
Attorney General of the United
States. His fitness was demon
strated by his unanimous confir
mation to the position of United
States Circuit Judge, and Senator
Harris voted for him then.
Judge Parker’s nomination to
the Supreme Court was rejected
caused his rejection, for the Vice
President was prepared to con*
firm his appointment in case of
voted to reject Judge Parker:
First, that in a labor injunc
tion case he had followed the de
cision of the Supreme Court, as
he was sworn to do.
Second, that while the Repub
lican Candidate far Governor of
North Carolina in 1920, Judge-
perl , r had fully nnd emphati-
v. J.y r • t, d white rupremacy,
r.nd 1 ad opposed the domination
in polities «f the negro.
The first cf these reasons was
t in unsound to merit serious con
sideration. Judge Parker could
rot be blamed by fair-minded
men for following the decision of
the Supreme Court. If that de
cision was wrong, the remedy lay
in legislation forbidding injunc
tions of the character complained
cf. A bill proposing such a rem
edy had lain dormant in the Sen
ate for three years without an
effort on the part of Senator
Harris to secure its enactment.
The second reason for the re
jection of Judge Parker, namely
his public declaration that he be
lieved in white supremacy, was
the real cl.jection that caused his
defeat. It was pressed by “The
National Society for the Advance
rs ; i-.t f the Colored People’’ with
toiling effect upon Northern Sen
ators in whose State the negro
vote was the balance of power.
The offensive organization that
presented and pressed this objec
tion represents the most vicious
type cf Northern negro**.-!, men
who advocate and demand not
only political but social equality
between the races in the South
ns well r.s in the North. One of
these leaders was the r.tgro Con
gressman de Priest, who stood on
the floor of the Senate assisting
in directing the fight against
Judge Parker.
Since the defeat of Judge Par
ker's confirmation “The National
Society for the Advancement of
Colored People,” who are the
worst enemies of cur Southern
negroes as well as cf our South
ern white people, has triumphant
ly declared that the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments will
now be enforced, and has arro
gantly threatened the Supreme
Court of the United States be
cause of its decisions upholding
the constitutionality of our South
ern election laws, and of our laws
segregating the races on the rail
road trains and elsewhere. Sen
ator Harris, who voted to con
demn the man who, though a Re
publican, had voiced his belief in
white supremacy, may have
thought that by such vote \e
would secure the polit>al sup
port of the labor votes in Georgia.
Personally I do not believe this
will-happen because our’Southern
laboring men are independent and
right thinking men who vote in
accordance with their own convic
tions, and above all else are white
men before they are anything
Th r y are intelligent and know
that Judge Parker wag compelled
to follow the decisions of the Su
preme Court of the United States
whatever night have been his
views as to what the law should
have been.
I take sharp issue with this
vote of Senator Harris who heard
the debate and ought to have un
derstood the real meaning of the
rejection of Judge Parker.
In Us sffortto please i __ _
of oar vetere, hs has struck a
Mlybtowgt the cause of white
JOHN M. SLATON.
upremacy, and has helped to
abash a dangerous precedent.
i to I
- jinted to the Fed
eral Bench who do not believe ini
white supremacy, when will a del
cent Southern man ever aguii* h
appointed to any Federal Bench:
If, a* I confidently expect,
n elected to the Senate fro
Georgia I shall never vote to n
ject a nominee for the Bend
whether ho is appointed by i
Republican Pr* ‘
and only offea
is that he believes in white i
premacy.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
I do not remember in all my
life a single period when fir
cial, agricultural and busir
conditions in Georgia
throughout the country have l
i bad as they are now.
In thi* State there is a genen
and just complaint because of
heavy burdens of taxation. Yet
Georgia, it is a question of or.
a few million dollars a year, vki
the annual expenses of the Fed
eral Government have mou
until they must now be comp
in thousands of millions. E-
cent of this enormous total
tax and drain upon the productioi
and labor of the country. It is
foolish to say that only the rich
lw?ar this burden. Whoever first
pays the tax, its burden finally
rests upon the backs of the
masses.
When money is extravagantly
appropriated in Washington, pro
duction and labor must foot the
bill and such extravagance ain
affords pretext and excuse
tariff increases that promise
add another 1) ill ion to the burde
the people must bear in the sha:
of increased prices of every
modity.
If I were a member of the Sts
ate at the present moment,
would not Ik* disposed to hni
of membership on the Commit:
that made these huge appropri*
tions. I would be ashamed of
The Congress of the Unit
States votes in this period
stress four hundred and fifty n
lion dollars for a single prok
in the W’st It votes one hundr
nnd thirty million more for w
nnd palatial public buildings
Washington “to relieve ur‘
ployment.”
If Georgia gets a few pi
thousands, while paying its s
of all these billions, we arc
by the energetic and enterprisi
press bureau of Mr. Karris “
these crumbs fall to us or
count of the influence of
Senior Senator.
In this situation can we hr
prised that on the farm ar.d
the factory, in the stores of t
merchants, and even in the c
ing houses of our banker*.
' unprecedented depression'
. ...ployment is rearing its m
ing head «nd the bread lines*,
forming a.id lengthening.
Under these circumstances
the people of Georgia wish
leave the great power, so bo*
fully daimed by himself. in 1
hands of our present Scnat
well and good. If so, we can
pcct no better than we now m-
and may easily have worse.
Our only hope lies in a «* fl *r
It may be for the better. 1-
not be for the worse.
I hope that those of
who believe that we need non
and stronger sendee in thl ‘ .
ate, in our effort to iwP 1 ^®
present situation, will 8U PF
PERSONAL SERVICE
expense with four clerks a (
of about ten thousand doiw*
yC ffost Senators ' viI,in fLjS
form these duties as an
to the office, and never n
their importance. ^
If elected Senator I
glad to efficiently and
serve the people of G<«£
will never seek to »mp
citizen with a sense of
nor expect admiration .
letter is promptly ans * j2o#<
But my supreme &***&*
duty as a memberof ti*
—o body in &
thought and speech
influence thnn i.i J
the world—l* x
Constitution, the prt
liberties, the happmf*
perity of my ptePjSit tlx* *
I propose to pre«nt
other tameo *> *
peep 1
(ADVERTUUUMT)