Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 21, 1935, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE UNION-RECORDER. M1LLEDGEVILLE. GA., NOVEMBER 21. 1935 Uilje £tiiim-ibrnrb*r u f..i OMIm. MUi<e« villa, m uttvI fUii wail aa PvbilvM Wall, aa Tbara*a» at MillWiavilla, Ca. It. B. MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE—Baviaava M«r SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oa. Vvar IIM ASvvrtulafl Rata. .. AppUvatiaa miasmem OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY THURSDAY. NOV. din. Hiey claim that the policies that arrested the panic and saved the country from utter ruin, are re tarding progress. If they should suc ceed in deceiving the voters, it would set us back to the dark night of 1932. This would be nothing less than retributive justice for those rc- For one thing there are not as many jobs as there were during the bcom that preceded tht depression. The President is not responsible for that condition. On the other hand, he is criticised unmercifully for trying create more jobs Another thing that a few local agents selected. Local Comments sponsible for the infamy, but what tolerated, by the communities, have about the millions of other men. wc- j been guilty of partiality in crop al- mcn and children that would be laments to the farmers: but it made to suffer? It is easy to under- f a j r to hold the President responsible stand the motives of Republican f or eve ry dereliction of duty on the They have always been part 0 ; the myriads of its employes Ued in the spoils of office scattered all over the United States welfare of the people The pec pie themselves must regu- But what abcu» certain Democrats ( | a t c SO me things, in high places? What do they hope politic than by their treacher; applause of the disgruntled elements so dear to the heart of the demago gue. or is it the .’lire of Republican gold? Then NOW FOR THE CHEST With the government o: i of thc* relief business, as it should be. it is new mest important that we fail in behind the Community Chest, and raise thc mcney without question that will be nercssary to bring re lief where needed. It should be used ^ nowhere else, and will not be outstanding issue for the voters to decide in the next election. Thc “paramounters" can not agree among themselves. Sena tor Borah is in favor of one thing, little Teddy in another, while Mr. Smith and his cohorts favor making "the rape of the constitution" the business survey, even marriage and t.ai amount issue. Public expend!- suicide statistics, clearly proves lhat According to Dunn and Bradstreet there are manv business failures even in prosperous times. In such cases there are generally compara tively few employes, and they ar. hand-picked for loyalty and cffici ency. With this in view, and con sidering the magnitude of UncVi Sam’s business, with hundreds of thousands of employes, is it any wonder that mistakes arc made? But notwithstanding mistakes, every ?s and higher taxes are about that ils left to choose: and they not get anywhere with that as ! as the majority of the people little, or no taxes, and benefit most from what the others pay. late officials delight in criti- ising thc administration for what Cul. Joe Jenkins is ceneral chair- Irrm rcMess extravagance, but man at the committees to raise thc ls „ ot icab!e that they have cold money, and he is marshalling his ehills every time the Relief Admin- fcrces for the campaign. He will \ rati r threatens to withdraw fed- manage the campaign well, and will ,. ra | „ id n, is would play havw . certain economy records that doubt have the funds very short time. being heralded abroad, are sure Uie people realize the The , iRht t! , at has been waged importance of the work to be done. aga j nst the depression has cost and that they wilt respond in thc vast amount of money, but it was way that is characteristic cf the peo- money spent and met with gen _ pie of Milledgeville when a worthy e ral approval. Thc World War cost cause is to be served. the Americans at least fifty billion The people as a whole we believe dollars. TTtat stupendous sum in arc glad the government is getting eluded what was loaned the Allies out of the relief business, because to prosecute the war, what was it is felt that it is no longer neces- leaned them for rehabilitation, and sary. While everything is not exact- what our own belligerency cost. No ly normal, the depression is welt one criticised the administration out, business is getting better, and until after the war was won: but these who will work and are ablz., the smoke of battle had hardly have something to do. Those who cleared away before Republican expect to be cared for regardless of politicians began to denounce P.esi- everything will find that they must dent Wilson, and never ceased until make seme effort to care for them- they hounded him into his grave, selves. Self-respecting people will The same tactics are being employ- do that. ed against President Roosevelt. So let's all of us get behind the Men of narrow vision attempt to Community Chest boys and back demonstrate the fallacy cl the NRA them to the lim.'t.. Don't give till it setup by citing isolated instances of hurts, but give what is necessary, the law’s abuse. To generalize from Even in the most prosperous times selected particulars is begging the there arc those who must be helped, question. The same kind of They are often made helpless by ing would convict divine Providence sickness, and other untoward circum- of the grossest injustice. To finite stances over which they had no minds it might seem that the great (Ruler of thc universe, adored by vou will be' saint, by savage and all between, part, and of 5rmc times rrakes a mighty ; you always this terrertial hall; but faith rises : triumphant above each recurring ire for her disaster, and "man never is but al to be blest." equally prosper- At the proper time called upon to do your course you will do it. a; have in the past. Milledgeville will cz own. She will not show herself a mendicant at thc government gate vith hat i hand. • much better and still im- its broad outlines thc NRA is a er piece of advanced states manship. For the first time in the history of the country, it attempts to put human needs above property rights. Hugh S. Johnscn. now defi nitely among its critics, is the puta tive father of the administrative ma chinery. If it is not functioning properly in every detail, it may be suffering from too much heredity. He exercised the power of life and death over every industry in the country until he quite under fire. President Roosevelt stands square ly upon his record of achievement. He has ended the worst phases of thc depression and put us on road to complete recovery, and in troduced a new priciple in govern ment that will live long after hi* traducers are forgotten. Never again will it be possible in this country to exploit the common man for the benefit of a privileged class; and tfcat is exactly why Rooaevelt feared and hated by the few and loved and trusted by the many. The Methodist cf Baldwin Countv and the North Georgia Conference will aw*ait with interest the ap pointment of the ministers, which will probably be made next Sunday night. ; Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Webb jently passed tht fifty-first anni versary cf their marriage, and the Union-Recorder wishes to extend its rincerest ccngra*»\'ations and best wishes. They are among Baldwin county’s mow esteemed citizens, and have reached a ripe old age, as both have passed three score years and ten. May God’s richest blessings a* tend them, and fill their remaining years with happiness and content ment. Mr. A. I. Butts has been Treasurer of the MilledgeviPe Methodist church for a number of years, and he has performed his duties effici ently and well. He is careful, pains taking and accurate, and the work he dees is appreciated by the rr bers of the Board of Stewards and the church. The farmers have recently been given the opportunity by the rains that have fallen to plant grain and legumes. It is quite probable that an increased acreage w*ill be planted in wheat this year. Thc season for shooting quail opened Wednesday. November the 20th, and a number of Baldwin county’s sportsmen were ready with degs and guns and were out In the fields and woods early to test their luck. The law as to the bag limit should be carefully observed. Thursday of next week is Thanks giving Day. and every one should meditate on the many blessings that have come into their lives, and be thankful to a kind and loving IYt>- vidence. Mr. R. W. Ivey, of Cooperville, is one of.* Baldwin county’s most sub stantial and best citizens. IBs time is filled with activities, as he is en gaged in the mercantile business, superintends the operation of a gin. and looks after farming interests. He is also deeply interested in the school affairs of the county, as he is president of the Board of Educa tion. He is held in thc highest es teem and confidence, as his worth as a man and citizen is thoroughly recognized. huntingcoatTIndtogs Guns and Loaded Shells We can outfit you for your Holiday Hunt. Phone us for your tize. R. W. Hatcher Hardware Co. WHOLESALE & RETAIL FOR SALE—Milch raw, fresh la. See MANDOBBY Mandobby is a shirt of considerable charm. The pattern is small and neat, bleixhn? softly into a colorful pin-check hack- ground The colors are a shade different from the ordinary colors you see around—but it’s that little difference that makes the shfrt. Smartly tailored throughrut by consent Manhattan Shirt Company craftsmen. John Holloway The Man’s Store cus, and never have been under any political regime: but the condition ROOSEVELT STABIUTY j of the average man is incomparably "Do you remember the day Rooso-i better than it was when President velt lock office? His solemn-faced Roosevelt look office, and that is countrymen gathered around their rcaI test °* the wisdem of his radios to listen. There was chaos in Policies. Some small farmers, bank- the United States. The biggest crs * and business and professional American bank panic was on. Confi-i nun in rur ®l communities are no! dence was low. coining money as they did in 1929: "Then Roosevelt spoke. He spoke ( kut l t»at attributable in most with confidence. He had confidence cascs 1° natural and local causes, in America, in her people and In himself. Mr. Roosevelt's remarkable display of spirit on that occasion started the United States back to prosperity. “Wc think of that moment when we read a statement just made by Leonard P. Ayres, vice president of the Cleveland Trust Co. Mr. Ayres is nc New Dealer, but he says that the year 1935 will go into historv as <ne of the most nearly stabilized years in the history of our country. He writes that the flow of business has continued to move steadily for ward. Yes. Mr. Roosevelt's policies have given his country a stability that it has seldom known. We’ve stabilized with Rcoscvelt."—Chicago. Ill., Times (Ind.). GATHERED HERE AND THERE Earl Dunbar. 39. of Kansas City was summoned before Police Judge Thomas on the charge of ignoring a red traffic light while driving with one arm on the steering wheel and the other around a girl. Dunbar said he thought the light was yellow. “Isn’t it likely thc only light you saw was in the girl’s eyes?” asked City Counselor Tom Gershon. T.. judge said. “We can’t go back to horse and buggy days in these times of speedy motor cars and expect to drive efficiently." He fined Dunbar $15 and suspend ed his license for fifteen days. FOR RENT—Furnished room with connectinr hath on the hill, prefer able man or working lady. Phone 337-1. A REPUBLICAN DILEMMA (By T. J. Cooper) Now that the ship of state, with Roosevelt at the helm, has weather ed the greatest economic storm in the history of our country, and is sailing serenely in untroubled wat ers, there is evidence of mutiny aboard. While we were In the depths of the depression, and fear gripped every heart, the bewildered parties turned with one accord tr the great captain for deliverance. Congress did his bidding with the docility of well-trained donkeys. The Republi can party has come out of its long coma, and is trying to destroy the confidence of the American people in the present government Even the discredited Mr. Hoover has come forth from his retirement to add his dcleful forebodings to the general FRALEY’S DRUG Special* We Carry a Complete line Of lOc Drug Store Items Rubbing Alcohol (Regular Price 25c) ltc Prophylactic Tooth Bnuh (Regular Price Sic) 3tc Fountain Syringe (Regular Price 7Se) 49c "KOTEX" (Regular Price 25c) ltc 100 Good Grade Ajpin Tablet* (Regular Price SOc) 35c Vida Sehre (Regular Price 35c) 25c Hum Honey and A booed Cream (Regular Price SOc) Stc Iptna Tooth Poite (Regular Price SOc) Stc FRESH SHIPMENT OF CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS SOc aid $1 We tpecioliie in Preacriptieaa—Two Registered druggiat* on duty at all tinea to aerye you. FRALEY'S PHONE 118 - Football - Cone To Milledgeville THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOV. Z8 G.M.C. vs Gordon Jnnior College Cam Called 3.30P.M. -4 . // Davenport Field, Milledgeville, Go. ADMISSION 75c. Deciding the Junior College Champion snip of the State