About Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1931)
Stale Commii.ioner Says it Makaa for Accuracy in Keeping of Record* IV -vstem now in effect by the jitat* dtpnrtment of game and fish, under tV new law, whereby hunting license* are handled by the ordinary of each county in thfe state is pro ving a great convenience to th< sportsmen. Reports from the state generally indicate that the accessi- biltiv and office hours of the ordi nary in each county is proving high ly satisfactory to the hunters of the state. As a general rule it is being found true also that the fine spirit of co-operation on the part of thie ordinaries and their familiarity with the necessity for accurate and prompt reports is becoming a further aid to the department. There have been instances in son of the counties where the operatioi of the enforcement feature of the hunting laws by state game wardens brought some complaint from itled violators to thpe ordi- ries. That, says Commissioner •ter S. Twitty, is entirely out of i'.-e. The ordinary in the county is t responsible for the activity of i enforcement branch of the de- urtment, and when it is necessary prosecute cases that situation car no way be charged to the ordi- *y. n »r should he be blamed for in any sense. The law makes it duty of the state game wardens and deputies to make ihere are violations, and those are turned directly over to the court for such exposition as the judge and 'ourt authorities in their official •apacitiej deem right and proper un- ler the law. The ordinary in each ounty is, as a matter of fact, mere ly the fiscal agent of the state de partment, and in effect his official ffiliation with the department rath- serve* to add a certain dignity the work and at thfe same time rentes something of an increased aspect for the operations. *obel depicts crash SCENES will Recorder John L. k* 'f’ored to decide between fheting versions of automobile cases coming before r consideration, installed Thursday a minia- trect intersection equipped Accents The “Committee of One Hundred” inspired by the leadership of cap- . tains of finance and industry, who feel that the period of depression has spent its force, are confident that tlv* program,—a five year plan —will attract to 'Georgia and this section hundreds of. millions of dol lars of foreign capital, as well a material increase in population. One of the paramount objects of the Committee will be to exploit Georgia’it opportunities in poultry, livestock, diversified produce, fruits, forestry and other lines which have been sadly neglected for years. It also is the purpose of the Commit tee to make cotton a strictly “cash surplus crop” and at the same time, advance the State to its deserving) position as a health, educational, recreational and industrial center of the New Soutty Ccorgia already has expanded its industrial position materially, having industrial out-turn of more than $700,000,000 against approximately $200,000,000 to $300,000,000 agri cultural return. The January meet ing will terminate in appointment ittees and sub-committees which will formulate definite plans to promote Georgia’s golden oppor tunities. The Committee already membership of between 400 and 500 presenting the “cream” of Geor gia's ablest laden i ’ ' -Uwt intersection equipped *'»'* ladara in b ° th rur * 1 l " ,d f.ble telephone poles water! urb,n 'o” 1 " 11 "’ 1 ''"- c '. 'top «iffns, signal lights and' Coop.ration and unity of action r automobiles, trucks and other amon u loading Georgia business men ' and agricultural leaders, it is be- Tl * little cant will ro-cnact the ,iavod by lbc Committee ' wiU ttshcr a-k exactly as it occured, giving into Gem * ia a nc ' v cr “ of Br0 '' lb * ,v "rder and persons involved ond d <tvelopment. the results of 1 picture. whicty will surpass all prev Tri :,lf ’del was used Thursday for ords- 'ir' r time excellent results. '•mo had the model made to "•jiT'er seeing one in use at Ma- ""Arlanta Georgian. -cators attend annual meeting William T. Wynn, Dr, Syd- M, 'C.cc, Dr. Juanita Floyd t , Winifred Crowell attended # ‘ an d Sautrday, November q ' ,"‘ dbl the annual meeting ot fc. c "™ language Association of I '_” Kb Atlantic States, at CoIum-1 ■ outh Carolina. rts"' T n ‘ in attendance one bun- , ° r English, French, PHONE 83—Mo: Depot. Butter, Cr * n », Efga. PHONE 4(8-418 Your C.der Ordering Groceries bnd Meets by Phone is one of the several ways in which the modern woman makes her time stretch over her many daily doty calls. The quality of otv foods assures satisfaction with your phone orders to this store. L D. SMITH and German. Dr. Goodyear ' "7 Ittiiveraity was „ected n, of the organization. ..." """ting will bo hold in At- 4 nezt year. lB ,r«»t.d in P.n.oy plant. 18 rr do..n .nd y.llow Onali. ~‘ dr hloom. S M Mr,. W. n “t Farm.,, Market. DONT TAKE THE CHANCE- FILL YOUR RADIATOR WITH WHIZ GOLD BAND The Sure preventative against Frozen Radiators. It lasts winter and you need not worry about how cold it gets. PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING Drain your Oil and Fill with TEXACO GOLDEN OIL Massey Service Station Corner Liberty and Hancock Streets To the public at large, who carry credit or charge accounts with the merchants: The merchant is your friend—he wants to accommodate you—he trusts you with his goods—he expects you to pay him as you promise or agree to do when opening your charge account with him. The merchant has to pay for the goods he sells you on credit, within a ceitain period of time. If he does not do so, he cannot get more goods to sell you and therefore would have to go out of business. The greater part of the merchant’* goods are paid for long before you purchase them from him—should you not then pay him with in a reasonable time after purchase? Thirty days or not more than sixty days, unless a specal ag rccmcn t has been made. There is no one class of people singled o ut to be rated—the business man himself is rated as to how he pays his bills, as is the b an her, property owner heads of corporations, etc. IMPORTANT—No man or woman is done an injustce intentionally—and should a per son be marked wrong through a misunderstanding from the standpoint of a merchant, that pei3on could not be injured in the estimation of other merchants, as all other, records show him or her as having a good pay record. A person with a good credit record can secure credit in any city'or town in the United States and without undue delay. It is a great convenience when on a visit to other cities, or when traveling, to get a clearance card from the Secretary when you move to another city or town. THE MERCHANT IS YOUR FRIEND—You are his friend— co-operate. It is as much your job to co-operate with the merchant as it is for the mrechants to co-operate among themselves. A Credit Bureau or Exchange is a friendly institution to the public so to speak—it weeds out all who DO NOT PAY, which helps those who DO PAY.
