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THE UNION-RECORDER,
milledgeville. ga. Iirriiou tt, iw
2Tl|r Kwurc-Srtorittr
9oathorn Roeorder E»A-
Entered .1 P-t Of He*. MtUodfo.
Ville, •• i«coBd<<l(U •*•>! moMor.
Publi.hed Weekly o» TkerUey
•I M.ll.df.eille, Go.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Basinei* Mgr;
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year H-»
Sis Months -— 7 ®
Rete* furnished on
Mpmherjg^lQlo
fimosAi bnoRiAi Asmkmatioh
A BUSINESS MANAGER
It should be the desire of <
Uxp.yc.-r to have the affair, of this would he
fifty hens and three brood sows for
cry mole plowed in this county
„„ .-.uld be in the- right direction to-
eity conducted on a business and'ward independence for the former,
economical batch and the beat result ™^ dy * CnVlooi market
p r;i.™ y
tion that a Cc.mmis.ion form of gov- these three nece.art.es on etery farm,
emment with a business manager Georgia annually imports many m.i-
«Tbrin, about those results. lion, of dollar, worth of eggs and
Anyone cs obliged to realise thot milk nroduct,. Baldwin county a. a
any enterprise that i. successfully matter of lad.import, tag. qua-
conducted nug be pieced under a UttaO>"**«■»"£*
Until
The citizens of Milledgeville can n^eet out
get a bufinchs manager if they wish products **
The
cannot saj' that farming
profitable industry.
The Union-Recorder nas always bc-
eved that until the agricultural in-
.rents of Baldwin county became
lore stable that real true prosperity
ould not be felt. We have always
■version of the automobile endeavored to help promote the best
little, if any. interest- of agriculture. We ore
CANT YOU SEE IT?
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25. 1930-
tax sales ha.*
chance of ever being carried into proua u* — *
effect In the first place it will take sUunch and tried friends the_ f.rm-
„ special bill posed by the legi- er» of this county and we hold that
lature It can be easily seen that their interests, their problems and
a bill to direct money from one chan- their troubles should be the concern
net to unothor would have rough sail- of every business man. Baldwin
hich demand ing in that body, with grave doub
Money spent if it* passage. But if it should P»
and become u law, do you not koow produc!
county people should in every in-
tance possible buy B-ldwin county
kept
These are times
home town loyalty,
with your merchants
cnlation and will retui
Commission nas buiu m«« ■- — . . .. ,,
It is still being predicted that good cripplo rood building in Georgia. Don't pose it is to work out the problem,
times a^ ju'r.ToSnd thet-omer. We i™ - -bet bo and other member, of the farmer, of this count, and
ore patiently awaiting them.
seat of government. It .was enough
to discourage our forbears and cause
MilledgeviUe to peas through a try-!
toy period. But to have passco on,
time has made possible the destruc
tion of obstacles and *oday we face
a Btw era that will mean greater
prosperity and more useful progress.
Milledgeville is standing on the
threshold of an era of wonderful pos
sibilities and great achievement. The
task to accomplish them is ours and
the Union-Recorder has faith in the
people here to knew that when time
comes for another census that no
city will have shown such a wonder
ful movement forward. We ask that
every citizen pledge anew his sin
cere allegiance to the city, his undi
vided co-operation, and his desire to
contribute in whatever measure is
possible to help build u greater and
more useful city.
We are indebted to Dr. Tigner
for his research into Milledgeville
history. It makes us feel proud to
know that we have such a solid
foundation upon which to stand. His
interest in the past history of Mil-1
ledgeville is deep and sincere. He j
knows that it is a glorious past and
one that we can look back to with-
l r‘mm^io„ h °h r .7»W f that wou.5 faL^db^S^T pur- cord^hupm.thatthepgupisofMI!;
that he and other membe
f the Board will carry it through help promote his interests would
the court- of the state for a decision bring untold benefit to agriculture,
as to its constitutionality. It would be an investment that would
There are many lawyers in Geor- create splendid dividends.
gio who believe that the Supreme ~
Cojrt would render an adverse opin-
There remain only a few days now
before politics in Georgia can be ad
journed.
court wou.u rc.mw j MILLEDGEVILLL'S HISTORY
Hon. RicharH B. Russell, Jr., will 'on. , . „
spring another surprise next Wed- The ! The „ plcndill contribution of Dr.
nesday by the large majority that Csrswe p Edward A. Tigner, with its wealth
Y Governor t0 '' 0CiV< ' or the support o?'the people of Geor- of historical information published
for Governor. th „ Gov , nio nd,lp. This is in l«t week, .ssue of the Union-
spite of the fort that he swallowed Recorder brings to light many mter-
sLator Ed Rivers’ platform almost e,ring and potent met, in the btrtb
Uet when he m.de a midnfrbt »f MtHedgevtlle.
trade for the support of Senator Riv- *j* e cmi ® “° !SpU ^. t ° : v?.
! fact that our. birth was what might
*■***■ ________________ ■ be called "a distinguished one”. Care
The habit of spending your money TIME FOR HONORS P , *? nln,c • th ° u » ht in "election, and
with the merchants of your home, *u_* U :n u i M H>iii. I..-.* sincerity In direction, all played
town is a good one, and should be
cultivated.
ledgeville will catch the inspiration
found in our early history. There is
nothing to be ashamed of. No other
city in Georgia has th? wonderful
background at which they can point
with pride and on which they
build their hopes for the future.
Reports from all over Georgia are
that the tide is sweeping Hon. Rich
ard B. Russell, Jr., to the nomina
tion for the Governorship
|mo.st important part. The legisiatur-
ideal, one des : re, and om
TIME FOR HONORS
• strungc that Milledgeville has
never seen fit to honor the five
who were commissioned by-u.e .mm | principaI whep thcy eommiewionetl
* legislature to select the site and plan . «rro«a the
The f.if to be held in Milled*.- Geor-rm’s esrly cspital city. to erect the first permanent,
viH* this week, commencing Oct. G Tiine haa pttsse d on, and on many■ . ;
should contain splendid exhibits of occas i on s there have been reason to ... nf Ceoreia the em
Beidwin county products. do honor to them famous and J JTslT^ SouT ' ‘ hF
The Union-Recorder presents a knmvicdgc ^es’.onor ha, nev“r been! S ° “ ref “ l
splendid opportunity to the mor- d to Dovill Dickson, John Clark, ” nl - ■" " K "
chsnts of Milledgeville to tell the ^i, Cobb , Dllvi d Adams and T. ^! r select,on and so sincere m
tad. of the line of merchandise they " p CtarLUm. the five men who the,r i'“rpo,e that time ha. failed
th"; business""** 5 * V01 ””' ST0U “ d fl °° r ° f 'plemmrT.'mad^MiRedgevUle “he
** MiUedgey lle. . most beautiful capital city in the
There is an opportunity now and . . . . . _
Congressman Carl Vinson has t |, e u n i 0 n-Recorder would like *« ■"- na l ° n ‘ n ° 8Jl ere
been nominated again without oppo- vunce B suggestion that
sition. He has made a useful
RTe'a,man";'an(rit'is"'so rec'ogni'scd by “TSU- ^
conversation with,
as first foun< * P u * , '' c buildings that compare
r architectual beauty with th? old
It is well that we look back and
know something of our birth and
as the et.iter of thought and
was one of the leading cities in our
state.
Unfortunutely the war caused s
tearing down of this splendid gov
ernment and carpet bag rule left
this beautiful city that had been plan-
carry the next House he will be in(? patriots in the ea-ly period of
chairman of the Naval Committee. our ' nation’s history. Washington, -. .. _ .
Jefferson, W.yne, Huneock. Elbert,! br '' d '"?- th ' ' , “ !t we
The successful opening of the Ju- W nrrcn nnd othi-rs were all honored | « other ““'■'ration nr.d deUrroinarion
nior College Depurtmen. of G. M. C. by having some of the beautiful thor- for .“ . No city held
is highly gratifying. It means the ouirb f B rcs uf Milledgeville numcii for| ! " ,m P«H« , i‘ a ' “ r,,ur *
usefulness of that institution is great- Jobn cllirk „. os tbl . on ] y mem-1 of our alul lhc d ev elopmentof
ly increased nnd bosdened. The in- bl . r „ f tbe commissitm so honored, j E °. 01 * E ° v ‘' rn *" cnl - c “ ,tur ‘‘’ f ™*
structors are educators and teacher. During the past quarter of a century l“P lrlt "J ,^ ! ’ - the
well qualified for their work. nc „ , tree ts have been opened and J J 1 ™® J r ‘ IE1 _ c
many of them remain unnamed. West
Hon. Geo. H. Carswell shot his bolt nni j north Boundary streets are two
in the first primary, and his popu- whjch deserve better names,
larity has been on the wane ever j t ^ n f j ne thing if the
since. Reports are that Mr. Russell t .j ty counc ii would take this matter
will carry nearly all the counties that unt i er consideration and so honor
were against Mr. Carswell in the first Dickson, Cobb. Adams and Churlcton
primary, and Ureak into the Cars- an j christen these un-nsmed streets
well column good and strong. , } n their honor.
— These men richly deserve any
Hon. Richard B. Russell. Jr., i* a honor that we might do them. These
young progressive Georgian, and streets would bear not only distin-
would have the sympathy of the ^ujshed but impressive names.
members of the legislature in his ef-
forts to give the state an economi- SUPPLY AND DEMAND
cal and sound administration of its
affairs. Farmers of Baldwin county in the
future must give some attention to
the law of supply and demand. Be-
A study of the result of the pri- fore the present cotton crop vav
mary of the 10th shows conclusively placed on the market there was much
that a large majority of the people more cotton on hand for the use of
of Georgia are. right or wrong, op- mills than the world demanded,
posed to the diversion of the auto- The law of supply and demand
mobile tag sales to pay the indebt- should play an important part in
«dne«s of the state. Mr. Carswell the program of the farmer when he
based his campaign principally upon makes his plans for the year’s farni-
this issue, and expected it to appeal ing. There is a great over-produc-
to the people. The result of th-- tion which has been coupled with the
primary seems to show that a ma- high and unjust Republican tariff to
jority of the members of the lcg ; s- bring disaster in the way of ugricul-
lature could he expected to be op- ture. There is, of course, n remedy
posed to this plan, and it would re- to the over-supply hut little hope is
quire an act of the legislature to di- seen for relief from the excess price
vert the funds. Therefore, it is hard of agricultural implements and other
to understand hop- Mr. Carswell can things that are necessary for the
expect to appeal more strongly to farm to buy if he is lo carry on
The farmer, who fails to plant
grain and foodstuffs during the pres-
■nt season will make a mistake
Hon. Geo. Carswell in his speeci
trying to create sectional preju
dice in arraying South Georgia
against North Georgia. A Governor
hould be broad-minded enough to
know no sections.
Hon. Ed Rivers will learn thnt his
supporters are not » flock of sheep
be bartered and sold, and driven
at his will.
According to our judgment there
no need of any voter of Baldwin
county casting his vote for Hon.
Geo. Carswell with the expectation
of his plan to divert five million dol
lars of the automobile tag fund to
p^y the indebtednes of the state.
Signs indicate that it would never
be endorsed by the legislators, but
if it should be there would be a long
legal battle as to the constitution
ality of the act.
It seems to us that, during his leg
islative career, Hon. Geo. Carswell
voted for appropriations that exceed
ed the income of the state.
HER CROSS LITTLE ROY
WOULDN’T EAT OR SLEEP
“My little son had poor appetite,
Couldn't sleep and was cross. I gave
liim Vinol and it ended these trou
bles like magic.”—Mrs. L. DuCrest.
Vinol supplies the body important
mineral elements of iron, calcium
with cod liver peptone. This is j’
what thin, nervous children or adults
need, and the QUICK results are sur
prising. The very FIRST bottle
brings sound sleep and a BIG'ap-
d with such cate and such splen- petite. Vinol tastes delicious! CuJ-
did proportions and moved away the jver ii Kidd. (Adv.)
Announcing
The Opening of the
Sandwich Shop
IN THE M’COMBS BUILDING
READY FOR INSPECTION
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30th.
We will have a special announcement
next week. Think of a name and a slogan
for this new place. The best will receive a
special prize.
WATCH FOR RULES NEXT WEEK
voten daring the present campaign his work successfully.
than he did ii. the first. Organization of co-opeiutiv.» hod- : 2°* <MXl:0fltolcf * 8f0!C8 0* t C^
In the first campaign Mr. Cars- ies is the secret to the relief that i-
well criticised Senator Ed Rivers and necessary to curb our production. A
the platform upon which the latte*- co-operative body of farmers in tnis
was making his race. He saw little county could do muny things that
good in either of them. As'soon as would help the agricultural situation,
he learned that he would he one of The Progressive Farmers’ club has
the principals in a run-over race, he been a potent factor but it has not
•immediately sought the support of been as far reaching in its influence
Mr. Rivers, and swallowed his plat- us it would have been had the mem-
form almost in tact. Of course, bership been larger,
there is some basic ground upon The Farmers’ Club, has placed its
which this trade was made, and we endorsement on the program that the
imagine the people of Georgia are Union-Recorder has suggested to ihi
wondering what it was. farmers of this county. Two cows,
SEEDS, SEEDS AND
MORE SEEDS
THE BEST SEEDS
>These are what we offer our friends—Seeds we can stand
behind and back up as reliable*
Don’t waste work and lose time with poor seeds.
•u
R.W.Hatcher Hardware Co
Wholesale and Retail
GEORGIA OWES BALDWIN COUNTY $720,014.94
Unpaid appropriations for 1926-29 are as follows:
County School System $ 16,078*53
Union Point - 1,000.00
CooperviUe 1,000.00
Ga. Mil. College 2.000.00
Boys' Tr. School 4,400.84
State Hospital - 572,135.57
Woman’s College 123,400.00
TOTAL .$720,014.94
The Carswell plan of paying this debt by taking money
from the tag fund is the only way by which it can be paid
promptly and without increasing taxes. It will not seriously
affect road building, as there will still remain $14,000,000
for that purpose. Russall is the man who cast the dec idling
vote for the bill that is responsible for this <Mst. Still, he
shows no interest in its payment. A vote for Carswell for
Governor is a vote for the school chilidren. veterans, insane
asylum and other state institutions.
Carswell Campaign Headquarters
i
Values
For Week-End
N.B.C. CRACKERS
A0 5c Varieties
3^13“
A0 10c Va
BR1LL0 Aluminum 2 far 15
ROSEMARY GRAPEJUICE
17® ■ q "“* 33®
15 c
Pint
Del Monte
Early Garden
PEAS
No. 2
Can
Faacy Whole Grain Rice L * 5c
m •
Rogers Santos Coffee L * 25c
HOT CUP COFFEE ^ 19c
Gold Label Coffee can 35c
Evap. Milk 3 HZ 25c
Bonita
SYRUP N CAN 42c
(STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY. PINEAPPLE. PEACH)
l^'uMA BEANS 2 c N *Y s 25c
LIBBY'S FRUITS SS 10c
(PEACHES. PINEAPPLE. FRUIT SALAD, APRICOT8)
Market Specials
PLRE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 25c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb 2*e
Bannuei HAMS, whole, lb. 21c
Banquet SUCED BACON, lb 3ic
BEEF or PORK ROAST, lb 25c
VEAL CHUCK ROAST, lb 2 3i
PORK NECK BONES, lb ~ ia.
Choice Kansas City Beef and Milk'Fed Veal
We pay Market Price for Dressed Pigs, Veal and Country
Butler.)