Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 07, 1929, Image 4

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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGE VILLE, GA., MARCH 7. 1»2» UNION RECORDER K. B. MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE—Bnsineu Mgr. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1929 A LOWER COMMERCIAL POWER February closed the hunting sea son in Gerogia and dog and gun have Rone on another vacation until the hand of the law lifts and the fields can be roamed again by hunts- Peter S. Twitty of the Department of Game and Fished has expressed his appreciation to the Georgia hun ters for their co-operation and their high quality of sportsmanship. He is gratified at the increase of wild life in the state and attributes it tc the loyalty and honesty of the hunt ers of Georgia. Georgia has long been a mecca for the sport man. Quail, wild turkey, water fowls and deer have been in abundance in this state and although a or. time they were in danger of becoming extinct, proper legislation r. garding the season for hunting and the bag limit saved them. The RATE Recorder gladly lends If Gee lind th. which such boys have had, without any bad intention upon the part of those who ought to have been re sponsible for shaping the young lives. There is an old saying :hct “preachers” sons are usually bad boys.” We doubt that this is true, for in most instances preachers’ boys come back in after life even though they go astray for a while, showing that the seed that was i in the early lives produced good fruit in later years. The growth of the modern gang, with its murder, greedy business methods and the development of the science of “racket-eering” is iat- tribuud by sociologists to the lack of |e::der.ship and training for boys who are allowed to run loose, drift into s reet corner gangs and eventu ally become recruited in the busi ness of organized crime. In an ar ticle in the Rcviow of Reviews for Marrh, a writer declares that boys nre being taught that crime pays. teaching more t igh y ncs, men of Milledgcville who have l}1 signed a petition to the Public Ser- :i " vice Commission in an effort to se cure a lower commerciul Power rate s" in Milledgevillo and throughout the D« Dublin distric 1 .. pa The petitioners show that the rate tci here is higher than in other towns pr. and they are merely seeking to se- thi: cure the same price from the Gor- r \ gin Power Company that is given in other communities in Georgia. We hut i was Lie . The utter dhregrad «,n th it of some hunt men for the pro Lion of these birds has caused un vender.tod decrease in doves n tate. ; largo curry over of wild lif< •orgin due to the decrease ii ing during the past year and thi know the Georgia Power Company strict adheranee to the law wants to be just to every one of the ing the huntsman will mean more communities that it serves. It has hunting next yern and it is well that no favors for one that it will not the sportsmen keep in mind these show to the other. And surely the facts’and cost of placing power in Milledge- ingiy. vlile is no greater than it is in any other towr in the state since all the AMERICA'S FIRST QUAKER current is venerated at central plant* PRESIDENT in North Georgia and sent to the — towns ever high volt lines. Monday morning Herbert Iloov The Service Commission recently became the President of the Uni’, ruled that the residential rate should States and incidentally the first tyP 1 '«• uniform and we feel certain tha Quaker to take office at tl he same ruling would apply to th'* our Government or"mcrrLil rate. The framers of our constitution The Georgia Power Company has „ a . re determined that n nidns re ndering a constructive ser- Iifrion ahould ncver disqualify him in ians will always keep in Thcr * could h •rit of sportsmanship they foolish, .and it ought to be com- c an increase in the wild batted everywhere. There is nothing ■h hunting season will be truer than that a man’s sin will find sting and thrilling. him out He may dodge the consc- ibjection to the past sea- for a while, but the avemr- hokiale slaughter of ^ will hunt him down ami eve: ".-ally bring him 'he reward vh : the violator of th :* law nearly always he.* to pay. The Chicago gangsters who were lined up .again. I n wall and killed by another gang is an illustration of this. The gangs ters who killed them are fugitives from justice and are being hunted down by the inexorable sleuths of the law. Reports indicate *that there ai<c about 319,000 boys in New York themselves accord- City, whose average age is 10 years, and one-half of them will be regis tered in police blotters for some of fense agains. the law within the next five years, the period in their lives whrn the tendency toward crime is developed. Many of there boy will turn out to be criminals of the fir:t great many others will head of rescued and put on the right road , to useful lives. The big problem of society is the scue of all these. We do not see in our section and in the small NASH “400” PRICES • 5 Standard Six Models • 6 Special Six Models ; s 7 Advanced Six Models • Delivered with All 'Equipment *• $991 to $110! • $1370 to $1470 • $1620 to $2310 compare Delivered Prices! I N buying your s vice to the state of Georgia, and they any respect to hold this high com- communities but the larger cities have shown themselves generous to mission. America has even hud a are running over with youngsters ‘he communities they serve and cer- non-believer as President, and prati- who are headed in the wrong dircc- tainly they stand ready now to ad- ually every faith has had a repre- tf° n - They ought to be taught .hist this difference with the towns tentative as President except the 1 early in life, and continually taught, of this section. Catholic. j that crime docs not pay.—Valdosta We join with these business men Mr fc r„n! Times. net in the light of taking advantage Mr. Hoover went through the full ceremony in taking the oath of of- of the oath 1 tractive little cities in the State, with of the Power Company and force ». . .. , , r ' . . fice despite reports that his church MUIedgevUli them to give us current rate* at i , ....... 1 , k . . , ^ , ., would not permit his taking lower figure but to ask that they give us the same consideration that they givfr many other towns that a dependent upon them for power sc Our function in thi* community to over look forward for the better ask that they . “ ", ’ . " " . *i.-f cou *d merely affirm the declara tion to protect and defend the Constitution. He chose as the pas sage of scripture to kiss on the ad ministration of the oath of office the following from Proverbs: intern t of our citizenry and ’ “Where there is no vision the people The Union Recorder has always stood for the progress of Milledge- vlile and Baldwin county, and urg ed the co-operation of our citizens A WISE BUSINESS POLICY Chairman Adrian Horne of the City Street Department bn, recent- Thp Ocom . c Rjv ly revised the method of road work in the c^v nnd hns adonted a new '•’•'tern of keenm? the city streets. The part of thi* imnruvemen* that v pleases us nnd all tax payers most, 1* . th« reduction of the cost for rond upkeep and rmnrovement Waxed Floors Are Beautiful Floors Now with the coming of spring the renouation and beautifying of the home claims first attention— It i, worth the effort of evory D 0 "’* ne * kcl FLOORS-No | farmer to build up hin land to the hoy,, [ool, j|, best with a shabby I highest s’.ate of cultivation. This — latest wild can only be done by intensive farm- rlAJUK. rampage, flooding the lowLands along ing—Every fiyrmer should have a | Its course the past week ha* taken a herd of dairy cows, a few head of j toll of thousands of dollars. j hogs, a garden and a mall home Besides the fact that people living orchard. Then farm on the mten- j the low lands had to flee their sivo plan to rake his foed stuff* and I imes and Tush to higher ground make a few bales of cotton. j clnd that wn rnn n« the nnl«r MR P* 1- * 8 * 1 ’• but he that keepeth the law I carrying to success any forward 2&2S ZZZ “h - -«•" Aud he chose thi. „j«~* that mi B ht he injure,- them foe n just aud reasonable cauac. fte 'Jt eme of hi. Inaugural sddrew. «• ' car, we have this factory (f. o. b.) price anJ the delivered price of each car under consideration. See how much difference between the two prices, and ask why. You will discover this: That Nash "400” delivered prices are closer to the factory prices than competitive cars. Because Nash cars are factory equipped with hydraulic shock absorbers, bumpers, tire lock—every necessary accessory. All these are bought.in tremendous vol ume, and all are included in the factory price, instead of being added as "extras,” at retail figures, by the dealer. Some dealers (not Nash dealers) add as much as $50 or $60 for bumpers alone. Buy a "400,” and get more jar your money! • m 'NewNAE H '400' Lrarfi the World In .1to tor Car ITaItte rviPOKTANT “400” FEATURES—3*0 OTHER C.1R H.tS THE.lt ALE Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Lovcjoy shock absorbers Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized (Invar Strum chassis lubrication Nov double drop frame E|ectric clockj Torsional vibration damper World's easiest steering 7-bearing crankshaft (Uthwc Exterior metalware chrome plated over Short turning radios Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Desigo Hines-Callaway Auto Co. It i wi h a los« of many dollar*, discount- thr.t the paving of about j n g the damage done to highway bridge.*, the Oconee destroyed "-thirds "f ht ,n the plan nnd n revision of much Jnrger measure the soil value the entire system of road* and side G f the surrounding territory and thousands of tons of rich soil were T,ri vr * irs n K° « ,aptrp foT< * wn * washed on to the sea. leaving even r. fiuired to keep the street* that nre bearer the old hills of Georgia, now paved in such s^npc that we \yhcn they figure thi* damage. ,1 EPIGRAMS FROM HOOVER’S a SPEECH We are steadily building ; »—a new civilization great attainments.” would not bt in ‘he dust. “There would be little traffic in ,, •• -— illegal liquor if only criminals patro- ii.«- n u.i nnd ‘t’ffle Georgians can think with more scri- nized it” ii con«"quently the ousness about the reforestation of ? suffeml. These the state, and stand back of legisla- “The duty of citizens to support .order street* should tw»w be put in tlon to rebuild our fore-t. the law* is co-equal with the dutv of xcellent shape nnd if the city takes ft has been said that he their government to enforce the laws n its entire limit the road nnd gide Oconee river was a* clear as a spring which exist.” *y tern will be greater than man y years ago, but the continued orked before the paring was clearing away nnd destruction of “Our whole syrtem of self-gov- forest lands in the state have allow- emmont will crumble either if offi- o wash away the soil cials elect what lnws they will cn- its fertility. force or citizen* elect what laws a Johnson. Electric floor Polisher for a day It polishes floors and they will support.” that laid. The street committee bos eleminat- <>d the ed the ronvict system and done nwny pnd 0 , with mule team and Walton, and put The Gtnrrin Forest Areocinti in a more modern and un-tn-dnte doihir favorable work and co-e, ■ -t m of rat- tnirk,. I’ i" their tlon with much sympathy should po “We not only dm.irc pence with nlnn to rraorf.ee nnd rerrnde .nil th i. orraniration from the rank the world, hut o see peace main- road, and side walk, in the city that and file of the ,tatc. mined throughout tho world." have not been paved, and *his pro- • “ostd ehanpo mret, with the entire AMERICA’S CRIME BILL vati-ffaction of the people of the city. Cm *—in l-'iri. ; n .iure«* hst The crime bill of the United the cost of *trce upkf.pp ha* boon State* has reached the staggering “ni-con^ideiid remedies for dui? r ** :,,wut * ,,VCT> ’bp ^and rlol- total of about six billion dollars a fault, bring only penalties .u n-i.. entirely and observers find out thnt the them.” with tho agents fo, collecting thi* heavy toll lep they nre bc ; n- recrui ed among boys from “No country is more loved by Its today, de walk 10 to 16 years of age. The num- people. I have an abiding faith in i great her of crimes that have boon com- their capacity, integrity and high Auto Bargains That Are Pickups • Don’t let the opportunity slip by—Look these over and you can’t keep your money in your pocket. One 1929 Ford Two-door Sedan brand new. 1929 Six Cylinder Chevrolet Coach—Right out the factory. 1929 Six Cylinder Chevrolet Coupe driven 1,000 miles with 1929 license tags. Or.c 1^28 Buick Coupe—driven about 8,500 miles—New car guarantee. One 1927 Ford Touring car—A ieal buy—1929 license tag? Ralph Simmerson Buck Dealer • contributed to ability in defer.si WAX POLISHING your floors this way won't tire you in the least be cause the Electric PoHghcr does all the herd work. There ia no stooping or kneeling—no messy rags and paila —no soiled hands or clothing. All you do ia to spread on a thi% # protecting coat of Johcscn'c Polish- * ing Wax—then guide the Electric Polisher quickly over the floors. A* • his •' ere you can rent a John son Elect, i: Floor Polisher for any day you wish. The cost is trifling. See our window and phone us plexiot,. rov nm , Vilen.-. . tlf ,j, r out Even the road and ,’i plastered. „ , v , rkri , , as before the pnv Up abod porsibly greater si doubUess lying streets are to be re- hows a lamentable lack of com- Another shipment of that Albert B| mon sen*e on the part of boys Who Old Ballard's Flour, the her when he y engage ir. different kind* of law- CHANDLER BRO! he look nGeorge made a meat breaking, besides a lamcn*nble lack , r|ui unu whUe wFBoston on George Wash- of raining by those who have had NEW SPRING DRESSES NOW ON te-dfor $25 oo'ind "up.* * Come in th**® b °y» charge. DISPLAY AT JAY’S DEPT. STORE and let me show you before buying — »'e realize that members of the just leaving has proved a great best families very frequently mitted by youngster* within recent purpose.” n-e year is absolutely appalling, re- .-hows a lamer table lack of com- Another wFBopton AiWirthday. [Rparing has ® Mtlieugtvllle during the wrong and commit crime*. There Fancy Plain nnd Self-Rising Flour kvf toaa lunrh^g. may be a defect in the training $1.25 Sack 24 Ik R. W. HATCHER HDWE. CO. Wholesale and Retail ONLY THREE WEEKS TO EASTER I am selling real clothes the fit terisl and workmanship guaran- 'TTXXXXXXXxxxxXXTXXXXIXXZl Fresh Fish Some fresh fish would laste mighty good fo. - dinner, so why not let us send you what you will need? They are all clean ed, ready for the pan. DELICIOUS MEATS It isn’t enough that our meats look good—they must he fresh and taste good as well. We’re more particular than you can be, that everything you buy here is of the best. CITY MEAT MARKET W. T. STEELE, Pn,. Kat 31 XXXXIXXXIXIXIIIIXIXXXJg