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U »RRIS wants iA TOR HAR fn forced prohi la » Pec 2" (Speclml)— prohibition enforce- daring that success until T*«® fund, » 4 ppr»pr* ate ^ n ., S(1|U itor William 1 r.oy ^L'rjjto, has begun a j Har^- of t0 “give the law a! .^fT'propriating e"™* 11 I b »aV- enforcement n fact | l ..{ t n kicaL ..cumst * conference :undine ‘ a ury department 1 ** t , i which sought to ■° Br ' f or an appro- s : ' .no for prohi- , nator Harris •notify the , os that we are ... riution of a enforce -he GAME AND Mgll UBlJtmiw WORKING FOR STATES . J selecting the location. ; Many years INTEREST a,co l®»t °f native deer van- ished from the forests of North Geor- Atlnnta, Ga. ( Jnn. 7.—In some K ‘ a - That 8 P ort * now en i°>* ed *>T the pl.ee. the idea „htam. that th; Geor- " ei * hb " r8 :b ' Southern part of Kia Game and Pish Department i. thc '» nut ’ mon K tht ' *«">'- principally an enforcement .ageney: j U °"’’ nnd "•*■«*»«»» »( *•>« hc * utl - that practically ita re-enue. arc paid j ful nml P«to«*<iw mountain see- to game warden., to d-putic. and an i ‘“"A 11 *» :he «">bition of tho Do- enforccment organisation. Neither I f ar ‘ D,cm of G ‘ m - “" d Fuh “> brin * is correct. I “ ac,i P^ ase °f “the happy hunt- . , .... *ng ground” to the mountain section, There are regulatory and proh.b.-l p0Mlble . lt „ orkin|C UWIOM RECORDER. HILLEDCEVILLE, C*., JANUARY IT. ltt» BK INCREASE III u. s. r ro» S«*n to Fsrty I The Put FMrtm Chicago.—Millionaires have in creased from 7,000 in 1914 to be tween 30,000 and 40,000 in 1928, Tr ' enforcement rris told the take over ; , e Um law. B * rt rar . e wisely spent, , ustA '■ appropriate an force the law, at P» wnt U ;s a arCC ' _ , that the country favors H . , . an d iht enforcement of u w . i also kf, .v that we cannot ur.h th. amount of the ^ .spr. nun"". * hnow that ” , , : get all the th< present them, and cl no’ ar.: r the present th the num- ent ought to e to enforce this law.” Senator Harris demanded that a and nay vote be taken on the rrence report. He felt that his rntion that prohibition would tt better und r a Democratic ad- btntiion wa* borne out by the , tha'. only three Kepublicans sup- »d his contention that the report braid not be adopted. Thirty-sis Re in Senators voted to leave out •ippropriation bill an increased t f»r prohibition enforcement is only two Democrats, Reed, souri, and Kendrick, of VVyom- ited with them. Durinc the Presidential campaign in h-s speeches made over the t every year when Congress is rgians that the Democratic party tore friendly tu enforcement thun Republic™ party. Known in the ate s* a staunch pruhitionist, alor Harris has announced that will continue his efforts for bet- enforcement. A a member of | of the Senate managers on all i me .Sen-l managers on all m between the • ~uu?**. he ; • j>es to incorporate one of th,- deficiency bills m ap- regulatory and prohibi tive game and fish laws on the Geor gia statutes, and it is one of the duties and functions of the Depart ment to administer those law?. Propa- gaion, protection nnd conservatioi though, are functions of the Gam nnd Fish Department which mean as much or more to the state. In fqct, it ha:iJong been the policy of Com- wWonir Peter S. Twitty in his ad ministration of the Department, to work that phase of the department's function more directly through build ing, on the part of he sportsmen of the state, a wholehearted spirit of co-r.psration as a better moans of bringing about both enforcement of and respect for the state laws on game nnd fish. In this effort the .suc- the past several years has j .hat < A sum of money has been used by I the D? partment to put and place ac- 1 (pintle plants in streams and lakes ir ’ 1 various parts of the state for the pur- . 1 pose of nttrac.ing more wild duck and water fowl to Georgia jvatert- duri'.ig he period of migration, hro >gh the presence of this growth. A further sum has been invested in a fish hatchery, located in Summer- vilk*. Chattooga county, where rain bow, and book trout are to be propa gated in large numbers, to be planted in the mountain streams. In addi tion lo htese bags, brram .and other species of the warmer water varie ties will be provided to stock* the streams generally in the state. This been highly "gratifying to theTepa'rt- • ,h " 5e of ,ht P^Wtlon work i» broauer and more general. Thc Department is creating on its game refuge and in other places, along the mountain streams, fish “nurseries” where thc small fish may be planted end cared for until the ‘‘fingerling” size is reached, when they are liberat ed into running streams. A hundred thousand small fish already been secured for this purpose, these are to be added to us rapidly as possible. Then, too, in periods of freshet—more in 1928 than is ordi- nftrily the case-—special men are used by the Department, in addition to regular crew, to rescue and conserve hundreds of thousands of fish which were marooned in low places when the high waters receded! These saved by their liberation into stri This is but very briefly u sketch of a really big conservation and propa gation work which engages much of the attention and effort of the Game and Fish Department; a work which is, at least, fully as exacting and im portant as the matter of enforcement, as that word is commonly used. ! is a part of the work in which the Department has already felt its ef forts well justified. ment, and the fruits of that success are easily apparent It is a fact not. generally known, though, that the department spent during the .year 1928, $14,634.10 directly for the propagatfon of game, and fish in Georgia. Practically w rv county in the slate has shared in the distribution of considerably more hail 6,000 Mexican bob-white quail for propagation purposes. Naturally this not only increases the supply of quail in these counties, but a study of the birds hns shown that it is improving the stock. There has, too, been established u 14,000-acres game refuge in Union, Fannin and Lumpkin counties, known us the Cherokee Game Refuge. This large tract has been stocked with wild deer, wild turkey, fox squirrel and other game animals bought for the purpose. Sixty-odd of the deer were brought from Canada, thc Western part of the United States, North Carolina and elsewhere. The larger number of these have been released In the refuge, but a limited number of them .are held within inclosures for breeding purposes, in corrals Dnhlon?ga and in Pickens county. ind Fish during r S. T*my expr»4 - ? the opinion that niov l'ar-reaching and ef- mvertnu-n; by the Depnrt- the money spent in tho P*Paration .,f nix reels of moving Pftur,.i depicting nil forms of Geor- Included in the sut ion pictures from life of bird.-, fish; picturesque fishing *. hunting grounds; impress!v.’- * ****' vi «*» «f natural beauty in the Stnt. Prepare m a-scmble this picture, comparatively short time •ecu -hov - :o many thous- -chool.s ,.f th* State, in ' an j organizations, !: -' U s jcieties, etc. th,. p , urc . waB prepar- Let us Hatch Your Eggs! Our hatcherj is now in full operation and we are ready to receive your eggs any week you might desire. We have thc latest type Buckeye Mammoth incubator which will take care of them with absolute accuracy. Would like to have them any week not later than Thuisday. They go into,the ma chine on Friday night. Each tray holds M2 eggs, but will take care of less number if desired. The trays are so arrang ed that it is impossible to get your chicks mixed with anyone else. The price for hatching is 4c per egg. Will appreciate your patronage and feel that* the experience we have had merits same. WE HAVE THE BEST VALUE IN BROODERS AND SUPPUES IN THIS SECTION. Let us figure with you on these. Also have your favorite breed of chicks coming off each Saturday at $15.00 per hundred, $8.00 for 50 and $4.50 for 25. BASTON HATCHERY Milledgeville, Ga. 'It organization*, i’i-h Department is 5_ . picture presented n u ., . * ‘~ year in every a»t ,. j, "Uite, and especial- *** all the schools. * ANY snakes killed •ttoem i a E the Indian gov- >Hg resulted in j 1 l ' in; * n R destroyed last >•000 Ib.TsT, Ga. Unless you see the “Buyer Cross'* on tablets you arj not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. ! DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ^ *«! a,. 3AM McCOMB ■ N.aeotk S L U 14 / a, 1 onl -V “Bayer” ’package "contains proven Handy “Bayer 1 ‘ boxes of 12, talil-ts for the hair Euzadgtm Abdii.v ha> crc- ::tcJ an important ^roup .if Venetian Toiicc Prep arations as part of her scientific treatment for the Venetian Velva Sham poo. A wonderful new > be um..I with .quires sham pot :i", dries : fev. id U the hair soit and fiufl; feet for travelling,. 1 f. r use wherever hard v .:tcr dries and fades the Six bottles in a box Venetian Artlcua Hair Tonic. Quickens circula tion in thc scalp, normal izes (he action of thc oil glands, improves thc tone of the scalp, keeps the hair roft n“d lurwur. No. i for Oily Hair. No. i for Dry Hair. $1.50. Other Venetian Toilet Preparations for thc hair arc described in “the QUEST OF THE BEAUTIFUL,'* Elizabeth Arden's hook on' thc correct care of thc skin. Ask for a copy at thc toilet goods counter. I CULVER A KIDD DRUG CO. ELIZABETH ARDEN 673 Fifth Avenue, New York 15 Old Bond Street, London icin statistical association in con vention here. “Possibly half or more of these have been created by the violent de basement in the value of currency which has taken place since the be ginning of the war,” he said. “A considerable part of the present number must bo due, also, to the enormous rise in the value of Becuri- e the war, and to the colossal manipulation in security values, in comparably the great j gamble thc orld bar ever known. pni«l for by lean years < * •! iprossio.i ,nd unemployment, often involving I ridespread suffering. High hope, j ire brought low, fortunes are wreck- j cd and, worst of nil thc business and c morale of the nation seri ously impaired. n fortunes tan be made by 1 industry, sobriety anet mnn; mese - •re temporarily thrown into the dis card, reluctantly and discontentedly to be resumed when the bouse of cards has crumbled. “The apparent gains 9! prosperity, or at least of booms, a_e largely il lusory and insofar as they are * reality have been in the past a. least, too dearly paid for. Clearly, true prosperity, that is, tho general diffus ion cf comfort and well being among the largest possible number of tho population is not dependent upon in- flado*i and boom. “Clearly, we do not need a debase ment of the currency of exchange or a frenzied rommotion of •peculation in stocks to assure this condition of well being. We have this amply at, other times without the attachment of a champagne jag.” ,.v>< C lV< tO .xo'* ** O' y.&- distributed h$ A. J. CARR CO. Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History - a fix in the price ranqe of thefour f represents 4 years of Development and over a Million miles of Testing Years ago, the Chevrolet Motor Company designed and built its first experi mental six-cylinder motor. This fir-sighted step was taken because Chevrolet engineers knew that the six-cylinder motor is in herently thc most perfect ly balanced motor — the ideal power plant to meet the growing public de mand for greater reserve power, faster get-away and, above all—smooth, • <juict performance. During thc las. four years, over a hundred six-cylin der motors were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on thc General Motors Proving Ground. Day and night, through winter’s cold and sum mer’s heat, thc incessant testing went on—until the present motor was de veloped and finally pro nounced correct. At the same time other Chevrolet engineers were perfecting other parts of thc chassis. And another great automotive organization—the Fisher Body Corporation— ,v as devoting its gigantic i - sources to the creation ot the finest, sturdiest and most beautiful bodies ever offered on a low-priced automobile. As a result, the Outstand ing Chevrolet offers an order of we'l-babnced ex cellence—a combination of performance, comfort, beauty and handling ease that is truly remarkable — with a fucl-cconomy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. You owe it to yourself to see and inspect this re markable car. Come in today! The COACH 595 The Humbler.... .*525 Phaeloa.... ..'525 SZpc ..... .’595 The Sedan :675 TXcSpoU Cmhelolet... .695 hlr EaT/^bu'. ■ns Sedan Dcli.erv .... .‘595 I i B hi Driven Cluut. MOO aisr..... ,?545 iSTm.Ch*. with Cab... :.’650 All frier* J. idy “Bayer" i bottles of 2 L. N. JORDAN QUALITY AT LOW COST