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THE UNIONJttCOBOn. MIUXDCIVIUJE. CA„ SEPTEMBER It, IN*.
$hr Hnian-fifrorbw
Southern RtewJtr E«lh. lilB
! Poe! Office, MilUdg*-
coud-clese nail ■•**•*-
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Busings Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, Year -fll-SR
Member;
AssocLHTlOjj
THURSDAY. SEPT. 11. 11*30.
There will be no haphazard policies, duces its own kind from year to
but every department of the city year, but furnishes a product that
strict budpet and busi- is always marketable, and if not
marketable, they will ward off star-
The Union-Recorder believes that vation.
the time has come for Milledgeville If the business men would get to-
CommisMon form of gov- pother with the bankers and make
plgns to bring into this county pure
What do the citizens and tax pay- bred stock and poultry to be dis-
s j. a y about it? tributed to the farms on a payment
basis, the dividends returned would
be almost doubled. Many counties
GOOD ADVERTISEMENTS
SELL GOODS
Every week this paper goes into will be o
the homes uf this community where ness bssis.
it is carefully read.
Not only the news but the adv
tisements as well, are read. Not a to adopt
week should go by that it does not eminent,
contain .at least some sort cf mes
sage from each brlines* represent
ed in this community f P
This docs not mean that it EARLIER MAIL CAN BE
is necessarv to advertise a -pecial I SECURED
sale or cut prices It is not. Thous- The morning trait, out of Macor.
and» of advertisers never offer re- brings by far the larger mail thrt
duced prices or special sales. They reaches this city. The volume of
merely tell, in an interesting way. this mail
the .story of their store and the
goods they have to sell, and in so
doing create a desire in the mind of eral .-tate institutions located in and
the reader, and make of him a new near the city. The hour that the
customer. mail reaches this city makes it well
A well prepared advertisement is into the day before the postoffice
nothing more or less than a well pre- force can get it distributed and de-
P'.red sales talk.
in Georgia have seen their agricul
tural incomes greatly increased.
From Moultrie has come an inspi
rational story. The people there
greater than is bandied have set up an example that is worth
any of the smaller cities iu Geor- following,
gia. This is on account of the se\-j ________________
MARION H. ALLEN.
THE LEGISLATOR
Baldwin county voter* s
THE BLACK SHIRT ORGANIZA- by their vote Wednesday ’hat they
TION” wanted Marion Allen as their rep- roads
resentative in the Georgia Leeisla- w .j, ere they remain
The latest organization of this ture for the next two ye:
chancter has been formed in At- was no opposition, but th:
lanta and terms itself the “Atneri- certain proof of the confidence that *t, e schedule ?h< uld
can Facisti or “Black Shirts.” The the people held
underlying object of the oijraniza- Marion Allen returns to Atlanta ledgeville an
tion or the one that the organiz- as practically a new man. although t he Centra!
Any organization born of mce pre- his first term classed him among WO uld lose
judice and intolerance is dangerous those veterans who were the out-
to society and law and order and the landing leaders of the legislature,
safety of any people. First in lhe heart of Marion Allen
livered. This has its effect, and
causes a delay in the progress of
business both in this city and at the
institutions.
The train- that come from Macon
the Central and Georgia
made up in that city,
night. The
s - There ma jj has been in Macon practically
fact was | a jj night. There
be changed
that the train could reach Mil-
hour earliet. Neither
or Georgia railroad
i hope to appeal for members i
by one of them giving Milledge
.this earlier train.
The Union-Recorder would be the
the consideraton of every legisla- last agency in the world to ask that
the people of Baldwin the railroad- be requested to meet
men in their position. This is to be ctunty and institutions here. His unreasonable demands. On account
done by threat- and co-ersion. ierm brought forth much fruit of existing conditions, due to the
The appeal in Atlanta has met fof , th<? pt . ople of thi5 county . He fact that the trains and their crews
with a response of more than twenty- 5UCC| . eded j n securing money which start from Macor., this is not an un
thousand men. at a dollar a hold increased t h e salaries of the employ, reasonable demand,
and of course, the money has gore ^ of the Suu Hospital and the W suggest that a concerted ef-
into the pockets of the organizes, Sute Farm. He secured money for fort be made by the citizens of Mil-
and the suckers who have bit are n£w , luiIdinKS and he secured an ap ledgeville to secure an earlier train
that much poorer. propriation that makes possible from cither the Central or Georgia
It would not be difficult to diag* greater educational advantages for railroads .and we believe that this
nose the character of the men who the boyg of our county . request would be granted.
have gone into the organization. Marion Allen has modestly accept- • —
The propaganda that it is neces- e<J lhe prai#e that has been K j ven AS COLQUIT DOES. SO CAN
«ry to have an organization of this h5m fof Ae splendid work that hc BALDWIN
kind in order that white supremacy Jid He ha# noi onCe boasted of hb The story in Sunday’s Macon Tele
may be maintained in the South is record nor ^ he SOUK ht public graph telling of the splendid prog
rot, and is not done for any good praiw and thu fact has enr5ched h5m res, in Moultrie and Colquit county
motive, and will breed race prejudice |ft tfce csteem and affe ctions of his should be read by every farmer and
and hatred that will only result in nrnnh . business «man in Milledgeville and
_ Baldwin county
White supremacy
people.
The salaries of
State Ho>pib ’
on Allen,
worthy of
staff of cm
richly deser
deserve it b
. to their tasj
Med by Ma- Tht ’ t0,d
* * rcat man >' ° f .
praise. The nffe> hope * nd °P*‘ m,sm
nke up the
.he hospital
asc. They
are faithful
»erve it be-
nployees
least danger in the south.
There is a federal criminal statue
upon this subject which reads as fol
lows:
“If\wo or more persons conspire
to injure, oppress, threaten, or ii
midate any citizen in the free e>
cise or enjoyment of any right
privilege secured to him by the con- «use their work warrants
stitstion or laws of the United Marion Al 1
States, or becau.*e of his having so ^' c ►srvanL
exercised the same, or if two or to th * tru8t
more persons go in disguise on the Georgia Leg
highway, or on the premises of .an- ty’s represe
other, with intent to prevent or hin- satisfaction
der his free exercise or enjoyment People here
of any right or privilege so secured ani ^ their i
they shall be fined not more than hnmb.
$5,000 and imprisoned not more than a
10 yoirs, and shall, moreover, be CITY MANAGER PLAN SOLVES * ft * son ;
thereafter ineligible to any office, or PROBLEM
place of honor, profit, or trust creat- The establishment of a Commis-
ed by the constitution or iaws of the •‘•ion form of government
revelation to
It ha:
it ond
•eals the result of united effort
of a united people.
Those who read it were especially
impre-*scd with the fact that there
was not a vacant farm in the county
or a vacant home in the city. They
d pub- were impressed with the fact that
sen faithful the agricultural interests had diver-
turn to the allied their crops so that there was
ildwin coun- a year-round market in Moultrie.
ce ived with They "ere impressed with the fact
the Mate, that over 250,000 hogs were slaugh-
:heir affairs tered at the Swift plant .annually in
in capable addition to a great many beef cattle.
Baldwin county farmers are fac-
ing a rather discouraging harvest
There is plenty of cotton.
The fields ore white, but the price
low that to sell it means noth-
a the pockets to carry on tht
DEAD LETTERS
The above caption does not refer
to laws so-called when they are gen-
eraly dhobeyed or ignored, but to
concrete tons of mail and parcel-post
matter that can not be delivered be
cause the addressee- can not be
found and no address is given to
which they can be returned. The
amount of such “dead” mail, as was
just announced staggers the imagina
tion. Writing in the United States
Daily, Frank S. Staley, assistant
000,000 letters sent to the dead let
ter office last year, it was possible
to return only 3,800,000, the other
19,200,900 bting destroyed.”
Moreover: “Last year only 25 per
cent of the undelivered parcels could
be returned. The remainder brought
something over $80,000 at. auction.
From this source, from the postage
percels returned, from the 3-cent
fee on each restored letter, from the
money found in Icliers undeliverable,
the office got nearly $250,000—with
$20,000 of the cost of operation.
But, while the Postoffice Depart
ments gets a revenue from the pub
lie’s carelessness in some particulars
its labor on Christmas cards is pro
fitless. Last year, we read,
3,250,000 undeliverable letters
taining Christmas cards were received
three weeks before Christmas.
It is possible to understand why
anonymous letters and some love
letters mailed in small towns lack
return addresses outside of the en
velopes, but why this need should be
so widely overlooked is one of the
unsolved mysteries. Of course Mr.
Staley repeats—but rather hopeless
ly—the Postoffice HfcpaHment'
time-honored injunction: “Put. your
return address on everything you
Very Attractive
AH that little Mrs. Jeanette Ri_
of Houston needed to grow to be
such an attractive girl was to caln
flown her nerves and get her stomach
in shape so she could eat She say*.
“Mother had a time with me when 1
was going to school. 1 was feverish
and weak so much of the time and
would not eat She started giving
me Herbinc and from then on hie
has been entirely different for me. 1 '
Herbinc is a vegetable liquid which
helps the stomach and bowels do
what they would if they were in the
condition they should be. For this
reason, when you take Herbine you
relieve the gas which causes consti
pation, biliousness, indigestion, sour
stomach, sick headaches, and help
build solid flesh m your scrawny
hgura.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
(Bov
statutes, City Manag
.to its citiz<
— they can h
payer.-
s U p rest of the year. 1
for has been a failure.
ELECTRIC LINES UNDER The business manager plan has solv- ^ an ^ or who looks ahead and i
STREETS IMPRACTICAL ed the financial problems of many avoid this mistake in the future.
the United
The petition of the Kiwunis club States. Ev
to have all electric and telephone cessfully c«
w’res placed under ground is ideal a trained nr
in thought hut impractical in appli- This is r
cation. I world. An
ITicing wires under streets is en- corporation
tirely different from placing gas their head,
mains. The gas company will prob- place the
aldy complete their work within two thc:r under
month- while the Georgia Power Managini
company and Telephone company ledgeville
would require many months to placo problems of
their wires under the ground. In Under this
addition to this, every residence that finances of
if. connected to a light wire would
hive t< make new connections at a
cost of several thousands of dollars
that has mor
head than Baldwin
*hat affords
better
Baldwin
J
ces
•resents t
ss enterpri:
;er plan the thre
I be conduct- that
siness basis-, trio
man at Milledgeville.
s they farmers will <
making win county next year, they will havi
|a monthly income every month
f Mil- | the year.
s the j We have made an appeal for
program of fifty hens, two cows and
brood sows for every mule
not only repr
■ the
We belicvo that thi
When this will be d
phone company has
in this direction and
Power company will do the same
thing in the near future, but to ex-
pet tbU to he done along with the
gas lines is too much -*.nd ertirely be
yond the fondest desire.
Wclc.
boya.
The tele-11
sidy start, d I
the college girls and
Every parent in Miledgcville
hould "Ce that their children are in
school.
The
that i
-mach i
accept everything that is given ta!
it, but which avenges wrong as slyly J
as does the slave.—Emile Sou-'
vestre. I
LOOK and LISTEN!
The Road Don’t Get too Long
Or Either Too Short
I have been in the transportation business for 15
^r.d I am in it yet—two first-class trucks and
licensed to do long-distance hauling. Don’t have to
rhp around the hack way.
— CALL —
Day Phone 441 Night Phone 228
Service With a Smile
J. C. IVEY
1 AY’C N E w
^ I O Low Prices
GOOD EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Regular $1 grade LADIES HOSE, full fash
ioned. new shades, all sizes
69c
Regular 75c grade boy’s OVERALLS elastic
suspenders, sizes up to 16
55c
Yard-wide PRINTS new fall shades, small
and medium patterns
12 l-2c
Regular $1.25 and $1.75 ladies’ HOUSE
DRESSES in broadcloth and prints,
long sleeves, guaranteed fast
colors, sizes 36 to 52
89c
Fine quality CHAMBRAY. same as Manches
ter, all new colors
8c
One lot of assorted GINGHAMS small and
large checks
5c
Regular $1 and $1.25 grade iJen’s ^Ss
SHIRTS, guaranteed fast colors
79c
New Lot of CHEVIOT, solid stripes and
checks, good quality
10c
Yard-wide SHEETING, Seaisland finish, ex
tra fine quality, 15c grade
8c
One lot PRINTS, a good assortment of pat
terns, at only
8c
Yard-wide BLEACHING, fine quality no
starch, at only
10c
Regular Men’s $1 grade OVERALLS, extra
heavyweight, sizes to 42
85c
LADIES’ HOSE, made of pure silk, full fash
ioned. perfect quality
$1.00
Jay's Department Store
Robin brand Syrup
1111 PEICfST PURE C1HE SYRUP
Comes to you direct from the Plantations in South
Georgia. Most Delicious, Wonderful Flavor
And Made the Old-fashioned Way
Packed By ROBINSON SYRUP COMPANY, Cairo, Ga.
John Conn Co* distributors
ijaaiH
them .at fall's TSiis fan."
I