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THE UNION-RECORDER, MHXEDGEVH.LE. OA.,
I
«de thfl
5 * “Had I
Id h^vej
tdge.
oil
X3
ro0
(barns Michrlwn
5> , publicity. Democratk
y'jii.ni.ii (VimmHtee
. ut hearing so much now-
Vc arC ‘ . Republicans about
ni licence of the rec-
,„ s Before these elec-
cravely informed by
C P i r-Dhcts that the re-
W-w York. Pluladelphia and
Ll would unerringly point to
destruction next year.
"* mocra . rrlu mr were in they
" hen make ,hc fi *f urcs bear out
ied W ihfsic? in New York and
r * In Kentucky they
l^ 13 " ? ^ the declaration that
I - peai «a r not an issue there
r • *nd therefoie the record
I 40 -™*" m ajoritv of the Democratic
^ didatf for Governor did not
l”" p.rhap- the complete returns
' 11 vailabh- may account for the
r of the Republican chortles.
Whatever there is of portent
■election
■political
■from the re;
■ < In the rase of New York.
indicatinp what is going to
n , n th. t State next year, the
■ factor is the total vote and not the
■the P«""f ;
1 .
mifestation of the
■nd—that is the variation
of previous elec-
I districts, for
l.i...
I *r E. i-
split up in Asscmb!
t is the State-wide vote
whether Democratic
presidential electors
they run behind nearly 400,000. The
Republican politician who can find
anything to crow about in this tabu
lation certainly has Pollyanna back
ed eff the boards
True, the Democrats lost their
very slender majority in the As
sembly—which consisted of a coup?
of seats that came to them with the
Lehman sweep o' last year—but they
have three more than they got in
19~. Moreover, they lost half a doz
en up-State districts by margins
slight as to insure that in a National
election they will te overcome.
These Assembly losses were occas
ioned by local issues interparty
quarrels and that sort of thing that
would be burned cut naturally in
the flame of a Presidential canvass
The picture in Philadelphia is not
very different. There the fight was
for the mayoralitv. The last previ
ous election brought in a Republican
mayor hy a plurality of 331,000. This
year their man got in by 47,000.
Hoover carried the city by 144,000
the first time he ran for President
i in 1932—the year of the
Rootsevelt landslide—-Mr. Hoover
held Philadelphia by 70,000. Of
course, Philadelphia has not had n
Democratic mayor in the memory of
Whenever an Independent
candidate offered himself during the
past quarter of a century the Demo
cratic aspirant for mayor received
is 37,000. This
got 379.000 votes
Brotherly Love.
Geog. Students
Visit Macon
Indian Mounds
The members of the geography
club recently made a trip to the
Indian mounds near Macon and
toured around the grounds in
search of old relics and informa
tion about ihe Mounds.
Dr. A R. Jelly, representa
tive of the Smithsonian Institute
at the Mounds directed the group
around, and pointed out the most
important places, and explained
their historical background and
value.
Those making the trip included
Mrs. Fern Dorris, Mrs. Martha
Lowe, Virginia Shouse, Martha
Pinson, Mildred Burnette, Sujette
Adams, Ruth Adams, Margaret
Campbell, Elizabeth Danlell, and
Ladye Brown.
Items of Lock! Interest Picked Up
Here and IWe By News Gath
er er of The Union-Recorder.
A erntinuous and hard rain
Thursday morning of last week
interfered with Thanksgiving day
festivities. It was, however, bene
ficial as it was needed for grain
crops, and to refresh the streams
throughout the county.
GOLF LESSONS (be done along this line to break up
Ry Tommy Sullivan the normal instinct ot hitting largely
One of the most common faults of j with the right side. If you are going
the average golfer comes from | to put your left hand and side to
swinging on an outside arc. 1 mean work in play you must also do it in
by that lie swings the club trzxn ■,■ w ! think it is an Important
culside the ball while the clubhead thing that the little finger of the left
should come in slightly on an in- ( hand especially sets firmly on the
side arc, noth to get distance and di- club, firmly but not too tightly. Too
recti on. There are several reasons | many gc’fers lorsen this little linger
reviewing the elections, said of Ken
tucky: “The campaign was waged
entirely on the Democratic (Chand- vntcrs generally,
ler) side on the basis cC the New
Oral. Swope, the Republican, re
frained from discussing National
issues.” If one candidate makes his
whole campaign on a specific thing
and the other fellow’ is afraid
The meeting of the Baldwin coun
ty Democratic Executive Commit
tee next Saturday to set a date and
make rules governing the primary
is being awaited with intent by j ^Sl7oT wT alonVami
the propective cand.datea and the ^ ^ ^ ngkUy Just ltt it rc .
for this fault. In the first place, it
is a natural human fault. The right
side is the stronger side and it is
hitting forward. It is only natural
that the stronger side hitting forward
should break down the weaker left
side. This is the reason you see so
many golfers start their downswing
with the right shoulder and right
side leading the swing, which, ol
brings the clubhead outside
the line of flight. Now we come to
the bast way to correct this fault. It
has to be corrected, ad course, with
better and greater use of the left
hand and arm. The left hand and
arm must take the club back on an
inside arc on the backswing. When
this happens, the left side must turn.
grip at the top of the swing and
so let the club face turn and get out
i f control. When you practice swing
ing back with the left hand alone,
be sure to let the left side turn, and
to swing away from the body out
to the right. You will notice that all
good goiters have the shoulders and
hips just about pataUcl with the
line of flight at the moment of im
pact. You wrill also notice that most
bad golfers have the right shoulder
too far around well before the club
head gets anywhere near the ball.
They arc therefore in no position
to keep the clubhead in the right
groove. Nothing they can do after
the right side is started around too
fast can save the swing.
The Union-Recorder in its last
issue failed to include in the offic
ers to be nominated for the county. |
that of a member of the Board of j
! County Commissioners a successor
I
r the Democrat j cuss that thing, what’s the answer? J *°_ 1
the City of j We always used to refer to Louis- j "'I 11 cxpire
j ville as The Republican’s stronghold ( Nmtoy has-been
irried Pennsyl-.- n Kentucky. It was up to 1932..
s. Since thn* Chandler carried this fortress, which iurged by
Democrat, was' had given the State to the Repub- j ottcr -
j elected United States Senator by ’ licans frequently in past elections, by I
adverse vote in ' 1 7.000. The approach of Christina:
; I want to quote the New York jj, e co ]d weather have been a stimu-
Times once more. It said of a State j anl to trade,
which elected a Republican governor
last year: “In New Jersey. Demo-
In 1932 Hoove
by 86,000
Joe Guffey.
r.parison it is necessary
the Assembly vote in | v
?tion. That, like the clcc- "
l<i. \u s purely in refer-
State Legislature, it 127-000, despite
the sentiment compli- Philadelphia.
, candidacy of n Presi-j This means that if Roosevelt gets
vemor. or other import-, the same vote Guffey got outside
lax and come around with the club
head. With the left hand and left
arm leading the backswing the left
side ordinarily should turn much
more easily. In fact, if you sta t the I
clubhead back with the right hand
McKinley, whose term | ancl arm. >ou arc ' j*
to benamed. Mr. Mr-|»> most P‘ vc,ln8 ° r lummB ° ]
mber ot "'b, lcf ^' d ^. ns . ni , ^ cUlb wilh th J
I left hand without the right hand j
touching the shaft. In this ’
will build up the strength of the left
hand and lc*.H wrist, and you will nl-
o develop the habit of putting ihe
left hand to work. Something has to
iual such as produced! the city, and even approximates the,^ ^ 2 ^ the state
1 New Y : ’ huge Democratic votes* vote Kelly got mr mayor. Penns.vl- ^ ^ g jn th<? ^embly. The
I vhei Franklin D. Roosevelt w?« on j vania will be de >ni e y n e mo ,p 0 p U j ar vo t t% jf effective next year.
1932. or Governor Leh- cratic column next November.:^ Iwo u!d i nsure the Staic for Roose-
ivill be definitely in the Demo-
• Leh- ' cratic column next November.
Long Way to Touchdown, Says
. of 440.MO In New York ( hicago Tribune
n in l!i
I.G0P. I-c
i 1933 the massed Republican
■ was 1.674.831. This year their
I was 1.639.160—a decrease of
I aicut 35.000. The Democrats in 1%3
I polled 1.655.732 votes. This year
ictal was 2.024.596. To put it
lore --i m piy the Republicans
i plurality of approximately
two years ago. and this
•elt.”
This narrative has its bearing
That brii gs us to Kentucky, which • statement so often heard that
elected Chandler, the Democrat, t- Rooscve]t u slipping.” Even the
governor by 100,000- -the largest ma- j Chicago Tribune, Roosevelt’s bitter-
jerity even attained in a Gubema- , ^ assailant, commenting on the
torial election in Kentucky since the: -gains" said they were “noteworthy
Civil War. Chairman^ Fletcher, of but they arc i n ‘ midfield and it’i
Republican National Committee, an- . i on g wa y to a touchdown.’ Which is
going
* for the Chicago Tribune.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
(SPEND CHRISTMAS IN HAVANA,
CUBA
With
THE GEORGIA TOURS
NINE DAY ALL-EXPENSE LOW
COST TOUR
Dec. 24 to Jan. 2
Personally conducted by Prof. M. D.
Dunlap
via
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Spend five days in Havana. Visit
her shops and theaters. See Morro
Castle and other spots of historic
'interest. Take all evening trip through
! Havana’s Night Life. See the bcauti-
i ful rural country of Cuba and on
j >r.y two glorious days of cruise in
* tropical waters on the popular S. S
| "Cuba". At a cost you never dream-
It is reported that the grocery
merchants d-’ Millcdge\#He had a
good trade day the day before
Thanksgiving, and the stores were
crowded with buyers from early
morning until late in the evening.
said that the cafcy; and other
eating places in Millcdgeville
busy serving turkey and other eat
ables Thanksgiving day.
The children are looking forward
to two evens, the closing of the
schools and the arrival of Christmas.
A number of the farmers of Bald
win county have slaughtered their
first hogs, and are well supplied
with fresh meat for the Christmas
season.
The stores of Milledgeville
ready for the holiday trade, and the
stores are attractively decorated,
and filled with well selected and
suitable articles for the Christmas
buyer.
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervout
•*1 can't say enough for Cardui If
1 talked all daj,” enthusiastically
writes Mrs. L. H. Cald-
arell, of Stateavllle. N. C. L
“I have used Cardui at
intervals for twenty-five
yean,” she adds. **My
trouble In tha beginning
waa weakness and ner
vousness. 1 read of Car
dui In a newspaper and
decided rlgnt then to try It. It seemed
before I had taken half a bottle of
Cardui I waa stronger and waa soon
up and around.”
Tbonwads of wotn«* twtlfy Cartal
fltoS them. If II Som noI bansftt TOO,
consult b physician.
Phone S3
FOR
IOC
Taxi Service
One way to A3ea’» ISc I
State Hospital Itc
Country Gob ISc
24 HOURS SERVICE
SEND
Your Family Wash
—TO-
Snow’s
Ecanoaical, Safe, CaavcaM
SNOW’S
Laaa4ry and Iky Ckaaiaf
Phene 440
SURE
If it’s building contraction of any kind, or repairs, SEE at,
“THATS OUR BUSINESSS”
McCASKILL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Phone 233-L. MiBedgeTifle, Ca.
•d possible.
Partv leaves from Atlanta. Gn
6:40 P. M.. Dec. 24. going via Tampa
Fla. (with a stop st Key West, Fla.),
returning to Atlanta at 6:40 A. M..
•Tan. 2. Longer or shorter tours may
Ik- arranged and the return may be
made via Miami. Fla.
The number of this chuise will be
imited. Reservations must be made
bv Dec. 15.
Fer additional information write
Prof. M. D. Dunlay. The University
of Georgia. Athens. Ga.
I Confer with Ticket Agent
i CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Every Letter ‘'Lliri^l
NOTICE
To City Tax Payers
Final Date for Payment nf City Taxe, is December 20th, 1935.
For All Taxes is Default After That Date, Fi. Fas. Will Be Is
sued According to Law.
PAY YOUR CITY TAXE-', NOW—AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS
AND INTEREST
To Those Paying on Contract
All 1 :ient< Now Dne Must Be Paid or Fi. Fas.-Will Be
! «ucd on December 70th, 1935. If You Wish Your Contract
Foniinued—See That AH Installments Due are Paid by De
cember 20th, 1935.
LAMAR HAM, Clerk-Treasr.
CHRYSLER - PACKARD
PLYMOUTH
SAI.KS AND SERVICE
w. E. Robinson, Jr.
Guaranteed Radio Service
T. A. ASHF1ELD
R. C. A. Tubes
Genuine Replacement Parts
Dr. Robert L. Biggs
VETERINARIAN
Can be Contacted Through
L. R. Langley, County Agent
Residence Phone 45#-J
DARIFN HOTEL
December, the last month of 193;
is well underway, and Christmas
shoppers have commenced their pur
chases.
Postmaster E. A. Tigner will have
every thing in readiness for the holi-
daj’ rush in the mail by the ap
pointment of several assistants to the
regular force.
A few more days remain for you
to pay your state and county taxes
before the books close.
Oranges from Florida groves
longer hauled to this city in bulk,
but come in mesh sacks or crate.-
and the prices are some what higher
than last season v.iien they could
bo bought fer a dollar a bushel. Fo-
the past several years many truck
loads were sold acre ever
during the citrus season, but the
orange raisers have adopted
policy in making shipments in order
to insure a profit to the producer.
Do your Christmas shopping with
the Milledgeville merchants. Ycu
•ill find the stores filled with liner
of holiday slocks that are most suit
able for you to make your pur
chases. If you trade with your local
merchants you will Weep yokir
money at home.
President Roosevelt's visit to At
lanta last Friday was the greatest
event ever witnessed in Georgia’s
capital.
The hanging of Governor Tal-
madge in ef.’ity on the capitol
grounds in Atlanta last Friday
ing is to he condemned. It v
outrage in its conception and execu-
Milledgeville passed through the
Thanksgiving season with cut on
automobile accident.
§ We arc Prepared lo Take Care of Your Dairy Products /
Cream, Sweet Milk, Buller Milk and Butter
A Also Your Fresh Meats v
PHONE 83 AND SAVE MONEY
Montgomery 1 s
Milk Depot and Meat Market
Two Great Problems of Life
Life insurance, if maintained at full value, will help to solve
the two great financial problems of life:
Dying too soon! Living too long!
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
"NOTHING BUT INSURANCE’
Cure Your Meat At
MILLEDGEVILLF MILLING CO.
Way* ». Gooff* Rut™**
Special Notice
Bids for furnishing the Milledgeville State
Hospital with Country Butter and Eggs for
the months of Januray, February and March,
1936, will be received until five o’clock P. M.,
December 1 ltb. Bids should be sealed and ad
dressed to the Board of Control, Eleemosy
nary Institutions, care Milledgeville State
Hospital.
Information as to quantity needed may be
bad from the undersigned.
Homer Bivins, Steward
seoisgsxfflxasaaaenxt^3»xit^iatss»
Of