Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, February 21, 1929, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA-, FEBRUARY 21. 1929 UNION RECORDER R. B. MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE—But!nett Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES s Year $1.50 Months .75 THURSDAY. FEB. Washington, D. The idea of a bond Imuc to con- ] dations as it finds proper and best, struct mads will be discussed pro and ( This commission will do well in ,,B from now until the legislature j a in June. The in Georgia are against issuing cause they believe that the :o not overlook the fact only of peo- that the federal government took out pie i bond amount of money appropriated for road building is sufficient to meet the demand for continuous progress in constructing roads in the State. A number of merchants of Mil- Icdgeville have negro boys as porters who they provide with bicycles for quick deliveries. These hoys have formed the habit of meeting when ever the opportunity offers and it is frequent, and racing through the streets at top most speed. This is continued several blocks, some times well into the business section. There should be some way to stop this practice. The merchunts cannot con trol it without the aid of the police, who bould take immediate step: [■ml the isible FUTURE PROGRESS that the . 1 th the csident Coolidg' Washington, a r is inaugurated. idea thu be adjourning, of Congressmen .ill not go back ,n is called. it en discussed i ire protection, and progress of edgeville, should give their full Iteration and effort: ne of these is to build up the cultural interests of the surround- country. There are thousands icrcs of land in Baldwin county are not being cultivated, and the outlook is that the number of unculti- atod acreage will be increased this •ear. What a great forward move- nent would come if this land could »e divided up into small farms, and urned over ;o farmers brought hen* 'rom the north and west, who will nuke them productive. The other is the location of manu- ac a ring plants here. Numbers o r phases of life, it is wise that parents i give more thought to this movement. It is relieving to know of the cleanli ness and strength and nobility of the Boy Scout movement. For the oath of every boy becoming a Boy Scout is to keep himself “physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight," That motto alone would regenerate the world if every man would pratice them. The Scout fol lows this up with twelve cardinals which are “trustworthy, strong loyal, ... ollector. The reason for ],olpful, friendly, courteous, kind, this difference is that income tax obedient, cheerful, thrifty, bravf, came from the people who make clean, and reverent." And the first money and therefore were able to pay 0 f jjjg oath is “to do my best to my it without any trouble while a large duty to God and to my country to part of the state ad valorem tax ), e i p other people at all times." comes out of farmers many of whom ^ simple creed, a good creed, have realized hardly enough out of crysta ij 2 j n>J the finest attributes of \ their land in the last several years a we jj roun dcd character. A big i to pay the taxes on it That the crec( j afM j j t becomes so ingrained in state's fax system needs revising no thp boy that j t continues to actuate one can deny, but let’s reverse it so ^ ftjan _ ^ nian does not often go that the burden may be more equal- astro y f r „ m the principles that are ly distributed. Lets take some of taURbt him in childhood, especially the burden off real estate and other wbcn t hc-y are principles that he can property and put it on incomes so respcct an d admire, th .t '-host* who make Rood natanc, ^ ^ | ( we „ that wc havc an an.i have In.ge incomes may b”ar orpanlzJltjon fl f this kind in Milledge- proportion of the state s it teaches the boy the finest of This will he a fair and ^ pHn , , ipk . s and dc velopes a well haracter that will guide of Georgia last year nearly fifteen million dollars in income tax wtihout the slightest trouble, and that of the approximately six million dollars state and valorem tax a large percent is yet uncollected and many people are finding it extremely difficult to raise the money necessary to keep their property from being sold to t the approval of the people. OUT IN THE RAIN plan id mills the orth j (Winder News) A strong able-bodied man in middle Isle applied recently to a charitable organization in this city for help. He said that ho had come here expecting tu get a job but the job didn't mn- i-rialize and he was stranded. He had come from a city in n neighbor ing state and needed help until he 1 could get a job. That u strong, middle-aged man. tie to work, should ever get caught it in the ruin in that fashion is a ‘ flection on his manhood and char ter. The many he doesn't pre- ould falter, and lifts him up when he would fall. “Teach a : ; child the way he should go and he will not depart from it." We cannot lay too much emphasis on the training and devclopemcnt of our boys and our services in what ever respect they may be used will go to the organization and its master in bringing about a more healthful Boy Scout organization in our town. Here Are a Few USED CARS At the Price that Keeps Back All Excuses 1928 Standard Six Four Door Sedan—The best buy I have ever offered S995.0S 1928 Standard Six Buick Coupe $900.01 1926 Ford Touring car—Good tires, new license tag $175.01 One Chrysler cut down—New tires. Special painted red Only - $50.00 One 1929 New Chevrolet Six Coach fully equipped. . PAY AS YOU RIDE See me quick—Guaranteed ninety days, just like a new car. Ralph Simmerson Buick Dealer naked ' should i of Mi I led gr eet anything else. And whining and whimper- Le1 South ring the automobile tags made at Qn[vr{ • State Prison Farm is a good one, ?ocl ;„ ns of Georgia an 1 . hould be put in force. It is not necessary 1 — that the future prog-ess There is a great difference be- v ille depends upon the ononty and activity of its citizens. enlarges the lishment of the suggestions made here responsibiliti 1 impossible, but it will take thv He »uubt to bear them. He will i* st and full co-operation people to bring them about The death of Dr. Charles Lane, r »/.Tmu»i ieu j people"! L.ngint w. The foi • great accomplishment and crap- do to i ad burdei life. which occurred in Macon renctly, carried sorrow to thousands who had heard him lecture. He scattered VANISHING FACTIONALISM amount to a hill of beans unless these burdens arc pressed down on him and feel their weight. Such be pitied. They think they ern ease through life and escape The past few years have seen the its responsibilities, traveled life’s pathway, gradual hluring of factional lines in : The text, Evcr> man s a ear is “ " r ln,VCl " 1 ' ‘ Milledgcville and « mom pronounced own burden," is nut preached enough hich ASPIRATION ■ be a little kinder, let me be u litile blinder he faults of those about me; let me praise a litie more; be, when I am weary, just a little bit more cheery; me serve a little better those that I am striving for; ■ be a little braver when temp tation bids n*.e waver; me strive a little harder to be all that I should be; b be a little meeker with the brother that is weaker; me think more of my neighbor and a little less of me. —Exchange. Manhattan Shirts •• ^ IHiti Sf“fa J'i Tb. Union Recorder repents that trend toward co-oporaiion, which is >» °“ r rongioua urv. > . n?^Hche„w, f.no.T.f he»: most desirable for the greatest wel- bearing the other fcl ow..burden and the other fellow has about dc- n herd of milch cows; n flock of hens: erai bend of hogs: a home orchard, hr. <lull he .There tided to let n, do it. The kingdom no place in the modern scheme of of God will never come upon ca as 'c, or the progress and prosperity I° n K ns there are prop e w o a town for a man who cannot co- willing to bear their The P. T. A. met in the G. M. C. : grade building on Friday afternoon - in spite of the hard rain. The dollar religious life. We talk about for the most mothers being present i by the 6th grade taught by and a garden will go along ways m making n farmer independent. Every is farmer can have them. ,l! , ourdens. A ilvTund active farm agent enuid <” moting the” rminT^nteTest, of the Co-operution, working in harmony c»sion, give ol our substance county. This is proven in Hancock and h county, where there is on agent that gress. is always on his job. Miss Margaret Yarbrough. FOR CHEVROLET ROADSTER SALE If you are Roadster inclined, the only reason you haven’t bought this car i* because you haven't seen it. If you don’t want to buy this car don't Colonel Chas. conquered the air, ii benedict, having won Miss Anne Morrow. Hon. Dwight W. Morn to Mexico, to marry h L. N. JORDAN U. MEETING AT FRIENDSHIP CHURCH d day It will bo churches pass nwa builder of Christian their influence ha: factor for good. They Hancock and helping each other, means pro- those who ought to have it, but the Lack of interest in civic af- real way to help people « t enable fair, and community development them to help themselves. To be able t,cnds |o weaken the po-opcralive, to help yourself requires wor , eco w. M. I indbenrh who spirit that has been evident. In the nomy, foresight and an am ition , sonn ta be . modern plan nnd scheme there has tote your own skillet and be „ b , the consent of been n broad awakening to the need den to nobody. I'luirhter of of tenm work and everlasting keep- If y° u d° n 1 watch ut , uw Ambassador ing-nt-it to much succors Millelge- “rainy day." you’ll get thoroughly^.,, ville, like any other town cannot stand “soaked when it conies. still, It is forward or backward, but ~ " ~~ lien country "ot marking time. THE WORD OF GOD | , Je an alMay luoe ting. Saturday will arc a According to our way of thinking, i j be devoted to the young peoples or- and material progress and prosperity can This book con.ains the mind^o ^ oi <j an jj>ation>? connected with the Union, ’potent he felt if we development to a more the state thorough perfection a co-operative tion, the spirit. Merchants work individually, happiness g. The city Coun- people work individually, but in the Its doctrines are holy, its precept: ordinance ordering plan to greater advantage and scheme are binding, its histories are true, emoved from in f° r greater progress it takes co-opera- and its decisions are lmniuiai le. p reib ghipment Lettuce, Celery, m on Broad street tion. T.end it to he wise, believe it to be ' Tom.io.,. Bel., Carr.lt., new Iri.h ,d Boland streets. We are advocating first a business safe and practice it to be holy. ; Po ,.,n... Stain, Bean., etc, for Frl. management of our city’s affairs, contains light to oircct you, loou i/j ^ and Saturday. Phi i Trade sunnort vou. and comfort to cheer general -akening to the possibllit people in every respect. We realize as any mi THEY’RE STYLED AND TAILORED FOR PARTICULAR MEN Cut and tailored in scientifically correct propotions—they fit properly, comfortably, everywhere. Styles with seperate or attached matching collors, in exclusive new stripes and figure designs. $2.00 to $3.50 John Hoiloway THE MAN’S STORE The Womans Missionary Union the Washington Baptist Association Sj t at Friendship church, Wash- £ v.unty, Friday nnd Saturday, I March 1st an. ’id. The meeting will OC<>0«0«0W»S5eeC8JC««KS**aM*SSy00l^^ man, the way of salvn- M j 5S jj U th Stone of Milledgcville will >om of sinners, and the, bp j n c j, ar}fC . The dinner which will f believers. j be served picnic style, each ing a lunch. Washington Saved His Country T . „„„ statelv second the organisation of a Trade suppoi trees** in Milledgevillc g<»ing to de- organization and third a general you. It is the traveler’s map, the c »y. Something should bn dmn, if awakening tn the possibilities of our pilgrim’s staff, the pdot, compaM possible, to save them. It might be Pe»Pie in every respect. j the soldier a sword and the Chris- well to start a tree planting campaign " e realize as any man whose itians c arter. „ in Milledgcville. This city has long knowledge of civic progress is worth, Here Paradise restored. been known on .-recount of its beanti- » pinch of salt, that a newspaper can opened, and Hell disclosed. Chn^ t is contribute possibly in a larger mea- its grand object, our good its design, sure than nnv other factor, that is and the glory of God its end. It Judge S. H. Sibley, in making an why we work for the interest of the shall fill the memory rule the heart, student body of the People and the community. \Ne and guide the feet. Head w sloulj, ' studied the problems that frequently and pruyerfully. It is a believe are most important mine, a wealth, a Paradise of Glory bring about a widely felt pros- and a river of pleasure. It is given the economic health of our you in life, will be opened in the judgment, and n-irembered forever, only advocate, we can not It involves the highest responsibility, •ealize without the sympathy and to- will reward the highest labor, and iperation of the people who make up Chicf-of-Police Frank Broom gave town. Get your shouldr- * v_ ful shade trees. address to the University of Georgia, made the fol- have lowing appealing statement: “1 believe the discussion i pulpits should be confined to temper- P**nty a ar-c afld abstinence rather than tim town, legal and semi political quest’ * prohibition." CHANDLER BROS. DODGE COUPE FOR SALE I 1927 Dodge Coupe that U right nd ready. L. N. JORDAN his of approval to the pa wheel an aph in la«t i •ek’s Union Hr. rder the children skating « the side walks in the busine»s scctio of the city, lie requerted us to ur; the parents to warn their children < the danger « the time perating together for y ami progressive for- ipirit, to bring us more iter happiness, pro - SCOUT AND YOUR BOY i gn With February comes the birthday of a national movement that has been a potent factor in the development of the American youth. The Boy <top nd. offic Scou e nt i (Crawfcrdvlile Advo, would hate to re 1 , after the chB himself. He also addid that it the center of the streeta in the re,I- C ,v:rrmr lUrdmnn Minou-cfd In,’, people nf thu , . dentin! nectonc. but that there would - i pointment of a tale tax There if much that ear. e aa.d of be no ohjccinn raised [or them mils ion lo investigate the f Ute’a the seou movement. In t o. day of akato or the walks, if they would fax system and report its findings to corrupt p ’Htic . tax law enforcement, keep away from the buriness section, the legislature with ouch recommen- nnd nil the cheapness of so many It Pays to Buy GENUINE Fcrd Parts Don’t gamble when you buy Ford parL«. Get the .genuine—the ime good parts from which your . r was originally assembled. Then ■ >u are sure of satisfaction. See for big and little jobs and for i ling and greasing. Wc keep your car like new. McKinnon Motor Co. The Father of Our Country was a man of many hifch qualities—among those for which we have most to U thankful was his ability to see ahead, taking count in his decisions and declarations of the future as well ns th“ past and the present. The principles he formulated for the Nation still obtain today and are as true as they were when he uttered them in a past century. Saving a portion of your income regularly is one of the mos^ important elements in looking ahead. When you take stock of the future you are justifying Washington's faith in the destiny of his beloved America. Exchange Bank 4 per cent and Safety 3acBs<xaec8ae(%o«eeoec8ee»e8c>iC»dQ«ece»ae»c«saB3ccckCKii>»»aceac«Eo»eoROc<>c>c<-