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THE UNIOM RECOltDEK, WLLEDCEVIUX. CA-, FIIIUAIV U1M
Views of World News
Bj SIDNEY L. McCEE,
Staff Correspoadeat
(By G. N. A.)
Oae Year of Hitler
This week marks the first anniver-
sary of Hitler’s power in Germany.
On January SO, 1933. as a re-ult of
Intrigue and possibly of despair of
ever establishing a stable govern
ment, President Von Hindenburg
called upon Hitler to fonn a cabinet.
It was t» have been only a joke on
Hitler. He had the title, but only two
other members of his cabinet were
Nazis. He was surrounded by men
of tSie old aristocratic and military
classes who planned to use him as a
screen behind which to crush the life
out of Social Democracy.
These old-style Nationalists had
not reckoned with the strength of
Hitler's Brown Shirts. Although the
Nazis had lost two million votes in
the November elections, they were
■till well disciplined and had prac
tically accomplished their aim of
“taking possession .>f the streets." In
fair filtbt or foul they could just
clean up on any opposition except
the regular artny, and that had never
been sent against them.
Election day for the new Reieh-
•Ug was sent for March 6. In prepa
ration for the voting Hitler used the
authority of his position and the
fighting strength of his army to beat
the opposition into submission. Poli
tical meetings of opposing parties
were either forbidden or broken up
by Storm Troopers. The poplation
was made to believe, by means of
such tricks as the burning of the
Reichstag, that the only alternat :
to a Communistic revolution was
victory for Hitler at the polls.
That victory was won, and the
Nationalists were caught in their
own trap. Hitler's Storm Troops,
Hitler's Cabinet and Hitler's Re : ch-
stags took matters in their own
hands, and one after another the
Strongholds of the opposition were
taken by storm or by compulsion.
The Communists were immediately
excluded and their leaders imprison-
• forced to flee the country, or] tie other than to unite Germans in
time, but they soon "voluntarily"
disbanded. The Center Party and its
subsidiaries followed suit in June,
and the Nazi Party became in
distinguishable from the German
state. The un-German element war
driven out of the arte, the sciences
and literature, out of the universities
out of the professions and, in some
instances, out of business. Non-Aryan
clauses were written into the con
stitutions of joumaltic associations
and chess clubs, rabbit-breeding as-
rofiations and the Protestant
Church. The totalitarian state was
established.
The people were made to like it.
It was dangerous to oppose, and the
advantages of putting on a brown
uniform and going along with the
crowd soon became evident Count
less celebrations were staged in hon
or of victories over real or imagin
ary enemies of Hitler’s new Reich.
Enthusiasm for der Puhrer ran high,
and is «tni running high today. Hit-
his way to restore Germany
to her former greatness. Austria is
all but won over, and it Is only a
matter of time until she becomes a
part of Greater Germany. The Lea
gue of Nations, whose sole purpose
has been to hold Germany down, has 1
been defied and is even now gasping
its last breaths. The Disarmament
Conference has been told that until
Germany h treated as an equal Ger
many wil Inot again confer. Germany
U coming back strong under the
leadership of Hitler, and the world
is begnining to sR up and take no
tice.
This week Germany will be told
to celebrate tbe anniversary of her
reawakening and th's week Germany
will celebrate It. And from now on.
when celebrations are needed to
keep tbe enthusiasm of the masses
Ml high pitch and to take their at
tention from the loss of their liberty,
new victorias will not have to be
concocted over imaginary enenres.
Anivermrica of past victories may
be celebrated.
But that has the disadvantage of
causing people to look at things in
retrospect If there are any Ger
mans who still retain political mind
of their own, they will reflect upon
the real significance of all those
fine "victories'' of last year. They
will see Hitler haa accomplished Ht-
many the good will of the nations of
the world and has brought Europe
to the verge of another war.
The German people will someday
selves into the bondage of an am
bitious, irresponsible .dictatorship,
realize that they have sold them-
Already a large proportion of the
Protestant ministry has revolted
against adorning the image of Christ
with a steel helmet. The Catholic
church has never been more than
lukewarm in its adherence to Hitler,
and the aristocracy hasn’t forgotten
that Hitler, a former house-painter,
pulled one over on them when he
stole the power a >ear ago. And all
the six million Communists of fif
teen months ago have not disappear,
ed.
The bard fought battle has been ’
crowned with success, |
Georgia’s pine pulp has come safoiy j
through the press.
Around the great rollers the paper
has whirled,
Having printed on ita pages, news
from all the world.
By MRS. W. H. BOWERS,
Americas, Ga.
TO DR. (CHARLES HOLMES
HERTY
Here’s to Dr. Herty, great chemist
of our time,
our tima.
Most noble son of a Southern elime.
Shadows of the pine treas write his
name
While their golden hearts proclaim
his fame.
The needles sigh softly as they swing
in the breese
And whisper their secrets to the
neighboring trees.
The stars look down on Georgia’s
pine land
And twinkle a toast to one lone nan.
To years of toil by day and by night
With no helping hand to make the
tolls light.
To dauntless courage and a grip that
ill hold
Til Georgia’s pine land has turned to
pure gold.
This man caught a vision of things
that might be,
As ho gazed on tbe trunk of a fallen
pine tree.
Tis given to few men who walk
this earth.
To reckon with acuracy on objects
true worth.
This a
n of the South fought bravely
alone,
Knowing that tbe pine tree would
come unto its own.
Discouragements came as discourage
ments will,
*hot "while try’ng to escape". TTw I submission to him. They w : H see I And the god's ground slowly. As
Socialists were allowed to exist for* that he has turned away from Ger- I they worked at the mill.
(By G. N. A.)
Volunteers to serve without pay
aa egg inspectors for the state de
partment of agriculture, were called
this week by John Darsey of the
department in an effort to carry on
this important work.
"While a list of several hundred
names already haa been obtained,
Mr. Darsey requested that others
qualified for the work forward their
names and addresses to him st the
state eapitot.
Mr. Darsey pointed out that neg
lect of egg sale regulations has work
ed a hardship on Georgia produc
ers, enabling stores to sell shipped
and storage eggs at the same price
Georgia fresh eggs.
New legislat’on regarding this im
portant phase of department work
Is being prepared by a committee
headed by Roy H. Thompson c? M«
i, chairman, and J. J. Harris of
Pelham, secretary.
SAVE YOUR EYES
Your eyes are changing all the time. This is due to
creasing age, condition of health, working bv
light or other causes. 8 *
Ifs important that you have your eves properly feted to
preserve both your health and your eyesight
ro^PTnMn^T av K your T-“ an T? ** » UCB&
ED OPTOMETRIST. If you don t need glasses we ll Ml
you so, and if you do need them sire’ll fit you prope r |y
Williams & Ritchie
jevelos & onoKTiisn
FOR SALE—Tw. broad
Hwvjr Duty Tiros sad Tabs*. Will
sail chsap. Sss J. S. Logs* at Stats
Waterworks, Pktas 4004.
IfeMiafls of Worn.
HueTakes drill
otTMMofcrs'AMci
It la an tmpresslva fact that many
women have said they learned of
the value of Cardui from their
mothers.
What ■tronger evidence of her con
fidence In a medicine could a mother
have titan that ebe advises her daugh
ter to take it!
Cardui la given the credit for re-
r a reasonable length of time and
f thousands of women who fc
written to say: “Cardui helped z
FBlf K Th * tcllnkL *« St «"
1 I Will >1 Si -MiMII SH- -III
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
Then is Nn Wmts k Our Bricks. ^
W. N*. DM Slow—«. I. Aa,
RICH CLO FACE BRJCX—FIRE BRJCK-COMMON BRICK j
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo i
MU J.ROCKVILLE, GA.
IstehBahsd I0BS by L W. M MWi
K. '8. MeMOIaa. Fredda- Mr*. J. W. MsMMsn, Vfcsjw
Where will you be at 60?!
Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25 !
36 will be dead at 63
I will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 will be supporting themsebse by woik
54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives,
or public charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE !
COMP ANT WILL SOLVE TOUR PROBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Agt]
Go to Church and Sunday School!
We do not let the heat or cold keep us from our own businses: do not let it keep us from worship. God’s
business is more important than our own. H
Christianity is not a thing to be put on and off like your coat Christ said “Take up your cross DAILY
and follow me.” The early Christians “were steadfast in the apostle’s doctrine, the breaktag of broad in
fellowship and in prayers. (Acts 2.)
Hebrews 10:25 says, “Forsaking not the assembling of yourselves together as the manner of some in.
but exhort one another all the more as you see the d ay approaching.”
Every person of intelligence is hel responsible for a knowledge of God’s word either by reading or
hearing it *
“Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be rightiv dividing
the word of truth” (II Tim. 2:15). * y *
So, do not send father, mother, husband, wife, sister Sue or the kiddies, but go YOURSELF.
You need the church, the church needs you. A hearty welcome awaits you.
WILL YOU GO?
Courtesy of the Undersigned who will appreciate your ratronage »nd will give you good service in their respective lines
GEORGIA NATURAL GAS COR1’.
PHONE 71
Cook With Gas—More Eoononucd—Cleaner--Safer
J. H. ENNIS MARKET
West Hancock St.
PHONE 239
Service and Satisfaction With Each and Every Order
H. R. GORDON SERVICE STATION
West End
“That Good Gulf Gas”
PHONE 555
W. E. ROBINSON, JR.
Chrysler-Plvimuth Sales and Service
FilONE 361-L
HOTEL DARIEN
MRS. J. M. SUIJ.'VAN, MGR.
Green and Wilkinson Sts.
PHONE 450
A Good Place to Stop- Rates Reasonable
rsrvrswV 1
CALLIES BEAUTY SHOP
West Hancock St. Phone 285-1.
Visit our Shop and Look Your Best—Beauty Culture in All
its Lines.
ATLANTIC ICE & COAL CO.
North Wayne St Phone 485
Good Coal and Pure Ice—Promp and Efficient Service
ALBERTS MARKET
rs Do Their Full Dutj
Always Appreciated
North Wayne St. Phone 9!
Where Your Dollars Do Their Full Duty—Your Patronage
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT STORE
Wayne and Hancock Streets
“Your Satisfaction Our Aim”
DAVIS DRY GOODS CO.
West Hancock St. Phone 226
Quality Merchandise and Fair Prices
- - -'-IXXSXSXXXXT^TTTTTYTYTTYYTTTI
MONTGOMERY’S MILK DEPOT
Milk—Butter—Eggs—Poultry
McIntosh fe* 51 “ ° Ur Line ~ U ' m fav » Y ° U phone a
Phone 273
TEXAS OIL CO.
C. H. MASSEY. AGENT
Milledgeville, C>.
GENERAL REFRACTORIES CO.
JOHN H. STOVER. MGR
Stevens Pottery. Ga. Phone 1303
North End
GULF REFINING CO.
Phone 266
“THAT GOOD GULF GAS"
SNOW’S DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY
Sanford Bldg. Phone 440
The Best iu Cleaning and Laundry
“CLEAN WITH SNOW