The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, March 14, 1930, Image 20
Kulrh, or«l«*rM ami diftci-
|»lin<* ar«* indinpriiHaMr in
any organization of nize.
Success will not, however,
be sccurefl by rulcH alone,
no matter how many or
how sounds nor by orders,
no matter how command
ing. nor by diHci|dine, no
matter how strict or how
harsh.
I*. S. AHKWKKdlT
VrvHidcnt
“Brown, you’ve com pleu ‘d vour
training course, and now you’re
ready to start out on your first run
as a full-fledged street car operator.
We've required you to take more
hours of training than the govern
ment requires an aviator to have Be
fore it grants him a limited commer
cial pilot's license. You've passed
physical examinations stricter than
an insurance examination. Your
mental reactions have been tested hy that machine of ours and it
shows you can think fast and act quickly in an emergency. And now
you've completed your six months' probation period.
You're a picked man and we’ve taught you the best we know
how. lint if you're going to make good in this job, you'll have to
catch the spirit of our men, and that's something we can't teach you.
Do you know what these men of ours did last year?
He’re i'oiniting
tin You, Brown
They reduced accidents 19 per cent under the 1928 total. And
the 1929 figure was 47 per cent better than 1926. Last year they ear-
ried nearly 90,000,(100 passengers without a single passenger
latalitv. Those are real records, Brown, as good as you'll find on any
street railway in tin* country.
Carefulness is foremost
among the qualifications
of the picked men who
operate your street cars.
Careless men are quickly
weeded out. Hut there is
no restriction, no check,
on automobile drivers.
W hen you sit on the jury
in a damage suit hearing,
give the trainman an
even break in your
decision.
“Now you're one of them and we re counting on you to hold
up the standard. You owe it to your passengers, the public and the
other men to he careful all the time."
Georgia
POWER
COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER W E S E R ' E