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THE UNION-RECOBDER. MILLEDCEVILLE. GA., FEBRUARY a, 10M
President Roosevelt Likened To
Confusius by Chinese Student
By ED TOWNSEND
United Fre»* Correspondent
Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb 7th,
UP) In the action* of the Roose-
v ( lt administration, Dr. No-Young
p a rl;. brilliant young Chinese student
nd lecturer, roes a marked resemb
lance to the philosophies of Con-
fur u* the sage of old China.
While other foreign commenta
tors have likened the President of
the United States to the leaders and
the pr- at of their own lands, Dr. No
young P« rk finda ****** " ld philo “
Sophie* of President Roosevelt coftn-
P^able only to the Chinese sage
„ho was born in 561 1 C.
In the sixth century before Christ,
Confucious, who should never be
pot* dered as the founder of • re
ligion but as the father of a philo-
jophy. a code of personal conduct,
described to his dlaeiplea his ideal
Of the perfect publie man, designat
ing him by a phrase which has beenj
translated Into English as the
c ; ip.-:;°r Man."
A, »n rjamplr of th'* devoted
nutlir fervent Confuctoe mentioned
Shun, the legendary wise king who
‘•took bold of two extreme*, deter
mined tht- means, and employed it in
the government of hi§ people".
Prudent Roosevelt, according to
Dr. No-Yong Park, b a parallel of
Shun.
••If Confucius were living today,
h, would write of Mr. Roonevelt, ‘He
took hold of two extreme*, the rac
ed tui viduoliem on the one hnnd
,tid the rndienl comraunlem on the
other, determined the menn. nnd em
ployed it in the coveiwraent of the
people by the people nnd for the
people. It n hy thla that he was
Roosevelt.’ *
In an expreaaion of the Ross eve It
phikwophv, "Looking Forward," the
president writes:
“I believe that the individual
fhonld Have full liberty of action to
m-ke the most of himself; but I do
not believe that in the name of the
sacred word individualism a f**
powerful interests dhould be permit
ted to make industrial cannon fodd
er of the lives of half of the popula
tion of the United States.
Th: .xpreraion of pol'cy places
ihe pr -ident of the United States in
the category of an interventionist as
contrasted with the school of laissez
faire. yet it serves, at the time, to
put hWn on record as opposing com-
plete government control
of indiv dualism, the Chined student
believes.
It stamps him
the i
i advocate of
How is this doctrine manifested in
the acts of the administration? Dr.
No-Yong Park poin.s to the Nation
al Recovery Administration as an
example. Through it, the government
has assumed a partnership with in
dustry—thereby hitting the i
between direct control and
intervention. Industries have been
brought into a state of autonomy,
and 1: is not the government alone
but a combination of government
and &e industries themselves that
holds power of control.
In a radio address May 7, 1933,
President RooeeveveK stated: “It is
whotly wrong to call the measures
that we have taken government con
trol of farming, control of industry,
and control of transportation. It is
rather n partnership between gov
ernment and farm’ng and industry
and transportation, not partnership
in profits, for the profits would still
go to the citisens, but rather s
partnership in planning and partner
ship to see that the plans are car
ried out-" kJ>
la considering the unemployment
rituation, the President worked
the principle of the mean, by creat
ing the Citizens’ Conservation Corps
the Civil and Public iWorks Admin
istrations and the Agricultural Ad
justment Adm : nlstration, principally
to give constructive work to relieve
unemployment rolls without resort
ing to direct charity.
The two extremes, leaving the un
fortunates to the mercy of God, and
giving them charity In tha form of a
dolt, were studiously avoided, Dr.
No-Tong Park potato out In these
two Unto, control of Industry, and
handling uw unemployment ritua
tion, President Roooevolt stayed in
the middle of the road, ITta the Con-
fuclan “Superior Man”, who “atande
erect in the middle, without inclining
to either side."
Where Herbert Hoover was 200
years behind the requirements of the
time and Norman Thomas, Socialist
party candidate in the last election,
was 200 years ahead of the present
time, President Roosevelt, according
to the theories of Dr. No-Yong
Park, is abreast the time and is
therefore proving its master.
FARMERS TO BENEFIT
MOST BY U. S. ST ENDING
Agriculturist* Will Rucuivu *1.833,
000.000 During 1934; $1,830,-
000,000 for Bnalu.
"The Hrgest single beneficiary
from the huge government spending
iTopram. of which $6,357,000,000
already hn> been appropriated, will
!»<• th,- farmer, who will receive a to
la! of $1,833,000,000 from all
sources in the current fiscal year
ending June 30, 1934”, declares
Moody’s Investors Service in the cur
rent is'ue of its Monthly Review and
Outlook.
“Thi? is rotghly equal to 30 per
cent of 1933 gross farm income”.
Next in order will be banks, which
will receive $1,830,000,000, and
building, for which a total expendi
ture of $1,229,000,000 in con-
t**mn!a'ed. Retail trade will benef t
indirectly from expenditures
practically all groups.
Ex-luaiva of Appropriations
These figures are exclusive of *1.-
166.000,000 in appropriations still
to be made by congress at this ses-
Of the $1,833,000,000 which has
’ fen nlloted to agriculture in the
current fiscal year, *500,000,000 has
already been spent. The amount al-
loted to farmers includes *1,368.-
000,000 (emergency) to te spent for
lean- on agricultural surpluses, loans
f'r exports, crop loans, mortgage
iriief, etc., plus *515,000,000 of
AAA benefit* (from the ordinary
budget) for crop reductions.
Of this latter amount hog rnisera
"ill receive *180,000,000; cotton
crowers. *145,000,000; wheat grow-
frs, SI00,000,000, corn grower*.
*80,000,000; tobacco growers, *10,-
*00,000.
Depositor* to la Aided
"Bank depositors, especially in the
weaker banks, as well as business de
pendent on those banks will be aided
n th‘s direction,” the analysis con
tinues. “Of the total *1,630,000,000
'* in the form of loans and proceeds
from =ale of preferred stock nnd
"ote* *n the DFC, plus *150,000,000
f edeml dmosit insurance fund and
550.000.000 for preferred stock of
the new Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
“F’nnncial institutions and home
Owners will benefit from the *467,-
ACQDEJfTS ON ROAD MORE
THAN 8M.HI IN A TEAR
Sparing and Intoriealad Drivars Tha
Cause of Moat off Thaai.
It is figured out that 23,000 peo
ple were killed in automobile acci
dents last year and more than 800.-
000 were injured. Besides that, mil
lions of dollars worth of property
was destroyed. This is more than the
loral governments spent on public
schools and casualties are several
times those of the world war.
Many of these accidents came from
speeding, and show what hirh power
ed cars do when they come together
or meet any other obstruction. A
great number were caused by *ntoxi
dated drivers. They have found that
whisky and gasoline do not mix. And
the fact that prohibition is abolish
ed has filled the roads with men who
slightly intoxicated or who imagine
they can drive cars in spite of thl?
disability.
Some of these accidents have hap
pened at grade crossings where school
busses have come up out of the for
and attempted to dispute the right
of way of passing trains.
The Willing Workers Bible Class
of Harmony church held their regu
lar monthly business and serial meet
ing at the home of Mrs. M. E. Minor
on * Saturday even ng with thirteen
members present. Devotional was led i
by Misses Ruth Ennis and Mary
Frances O’Quinn. A splendid secre
tary and treasurers report was given.
Officer* for the year are as fol
lows: Mrs. M. E. Minor, Teacher;
Mr. Henry Steven*, Assistant Teach
er; Mr. James Fowler, President;
Miss Ruth Ennis, Vice-President;
Miss Mary Prances O’Juinn, Secre
tary and Treasurer; Miss Annie
Laurie O'Quinn and Mr. Evans Fow
ler, •Social Committee; Mr. Clair
Wilkerson, Chairman; Mrs. W. L.
Bass and Mrs. Oaear O'Quinn.
“What to Do”, Committee.
yesr tkia committee, sets aomc task
for tha class to do and every one
gets busy and the taak is soon ffin'sh-
ed. The class has only been organ
ized three year* and the first task
was to paint the church. The next
was a beautiful new communion act.
The task for this year has not been
des'ded upon.
The program for the evening was
a selection of music given by Mr.
and Mrs. Hinor, Piano and violin,
Mrs. Minor sang The L : ttlc Brown
Church in The Vale. A beautiful
poem was given. Delightful refresh
ments was served and a social hour
was enjoyed by all.
Frienda ef Miss Annie Clyde Minor
wiil be pleased to note that she has
been appointed Statistician for Sa
vannah and Chatham county, working
directly uader 8tat# Directors Re
employment Office in Macon. She
was selected for the position duo to
her unusual qualifications for this
kind of work, having held a very
responsible position for many yean
with the Standard Brands Incorporat
ed, formerly the Fleishman* Yeast
Co. Miss ^Tinor has many friends
in this section, this being her native
home and she being a daughter of
the late Mr. aad Mrs. William E.
Minor.
IT IS SAID
R. B. M.
That the will to accomplish lies
behind the success obtained.
That hate bankrupts the heart of
the highest and best sentiments.
That retaliation means ultimately
extermination.
That a well balanced mind is an
educated one controlled and direct
ed by common sense.
That many folltB dwarf their
character by trying to guard their
reputation.
That O’Quinn’s mill pond in East
Baldwin was frosen over Tuesday,
January 30th, for the first time in
twenty-six yearn.
That the members of the Spring
Lake Club enjoyed the hospitality
for Real
HEAT
Coal Is a day—dshls
Fowler-Flemister
Coal Co.
000,000, not included in the figure
for banks, to be expended for the
refinancing of home mortgages.”
Building will also benefit substan
tially from federal spending. The
$1,229,000,000 scheduled to be spent
in the current f seal year compares
with private and public works con
struction in 1983, valued at $1,256.
000,000. Of the building total, roads
will receive *337,000.000 and other
construction *892,000.000.
Bfil Taste in Mouth,
Sour Stomach
nr «*►* nUtf fra™ '
Mow, art • Ik«l (Mkaaa H
tMMA BL ACE-DR AUOHT
*1 have tailored a i
Get Your Eggs Hatched
EARLY
Early friers and broilers hit the high markets and will pay
well. We are now in full operation and can take your eggs on
Wednesday of any week. Trays hold 112 eggs and our rates
are very reasonable for hatching.
BAST ON’S HATCHERY
And Seed Store
PHONE 43 MiUedgeville. Ga.
“Better Feed and Seed for Every Need"
CALL ON
W. H. Rives Mule Co
For First Class Young Mules
and Mares
Good Supply of Used Mules
On Hand
Uoa,” writ— Mia. D. C Jou_ ..
Waterloo, Ala. "Win I ■* WH
OM I ham a bal Cast* la my
month, ham aour stomach, my
color Is bad, and I get tflxsy and
feel awfully bad. 1 ham head
ache constantly. Whan I take
Black-Draught It rellavea me and
I feel like a new person. I don't
think there Is a better medicine
than Black-Draught” *
Soto you earn art Sleek-Dr—k*
IS« form of • tTMUP, for Cmuwax.
Union Warehouse Co.
Be Sure and See Us Before Buying
Your Fertilizers and Soda
Another Big Shipment Of
Thornhill Wagons
Coming In. If you need one, the
Thornhill is among the Best.
of Sheriff Haynie Friday night,
when he served a barbecue supper.
That the County Ccmmirrioner*
should have their report as submit
ted to the Grand Jury published.
That n newspaper is one advertis
ing agent that is always welcomed
nto a home.
That Rev. Horace S. Smith, pastor
of the MiUedgeville Methodist church,
is growing in favor with the people
of the city.
That the ground hog saw hi* sha
dow Friday and went back into h ; s
hcle, and that there will be six more
weeks of winter weather.
That Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, b always
glad to hear some one say “Lets go
fishing".
That scandal grows as it b repeat-
A. B. BR4DLEY
Architectural Sheet Matal Warki
Galvanized iron aad Cuppas Caralaaa
Tia aad Copper Gat Bara
Blew Pipe, Ear. Gattora mad Dawn
Spouts, VectlUtara aad Tia Btiffaj
109 12 Hmacaak *L NUMp—iUa.Ga.
Where will you be at 60?
Statutes dun* that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25
36 wit be dead at 65
twill be rich
A will be wealthy
5 will be agpoitai thenuelne by work
Mwffl be dependent upon friend,, rdalma,
or publie charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE DBUBAKE
COW*ANY WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Agt
BRlCK Thatclink Like SUel
SAVE YOUR EYES
Your eyes arc changing all the tune. This is due to in
creasing age, condition of health, working by artificial
light or other causes.
It’s important that you have your eyes properly fitted to
preserve both your health and your eyesight.
Be Her drop in and have your eyes examined by a LICENS
ED OPTOMETRIST. If you don't need glasses well tell
you so, ind if you do need them we'll fit you properly.
Williams & Ritchie
JEWELERS k OPTOMETRISTS
MiUedievilte, Ga.
Delivery Notice
Beginning February 1st, We Will Make Four Deliveries Daily
on The Following Hours:
7:M A. M., lt:#9 A. M., 11:3# A. M.
SUPPER DELIVERIES 5:#l TO 7:#i O’CLOCK
Milk, Butter. Meats, Pouhry and Eggs
Montgomery’s Milk Depot
Tax Notice
The books for the receipt of
1934 tax returns are now
open. You are urgently re
quested to call at my office
and make your returns for
this year.
BRISCOE WALL
Tax Receiver
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There ia No Warte ■ Our Brick.
V. ifcfc. tal.. I, I. Aw T —-!■
RICH CU) FACE BRICK—FIRE BRKK-COMBN BRICK
MiUedgeville Brick WorksCe
MILLEDCEVILLE, CA.
iMUArt 1MJ V, i. W. BMw
K. S. McMilba, P.nUi.l Mr.. J. W. M.M1IU., VI . F,wM..>