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rumon, flew thick and fast as to what ( only imagined my suspicion b, *4- t .
the mystery was all about. In de- they were aroused and strei
of the war between the State.'
scene on the canvas repre
company of cadets at drill; the
dormitory; the mens hall and officers
quarters.
The reason Judge Ward prizes this
picture so highly is it was from this
school he went as a lad, and joined
the Confederate Army, enlisting in
the First Kentucky Calvary, which
at the time was at Chattanooga,
THINKING residents talk aboi
the value of “boosting" is usually the|
the fellow who goes outside the record 1
regarding the truth when making |
conversation about himself. Such!
people are so engrossed in their own!
loittlencss that they cannot grasp the,
BIGNESS of COLLECTIVE think
The
greatest sen-
do for his community is to THINK
While on detail duty in 1864, abou .t iL *** everyone think a com-
used through Milledgeville. He “unity is GOOD and it WILL be— j
North Carolina, and no * °'‘‘ rn *f»ht- not in a month nor
was in the last battle fought in that Perhaps even in a year. But TIJINK-
State. He was among the troops ING !t *» K° od wiiI create and cause
that escorted President Jefferson ACTION that will gradually and
Davis from Greensboro to Charlotte, surcl >' MAKE it good. On the other
N. C. He came from North Caro- band ; think y° ur town is NO good
lina to Washington. Ga., where he and U wiI1 bc J U8t that and nothing
was paroled. different!
After the war Judge Ward went THINKING about those things
to Texas, where he spent several tbat wiu improve your community is
years. In 1870 he assisted in driving not a DUTY—it’s BUSINESS: there-
a herd of cattle from Southern ‘ vvv • it i* 0 ’ 1 a question of why you
Texas to Kansas. From Texas he >hou!d but w hy SHOULDN'T you bo
came liack to Butts county, where he a bonder?
lived until 1?»15» when he came to A bf,0,, tcr is one who support, hi«
Milledgeville to make his home. ’ ;vn enthusiastically—one who gets
Judge Ward was born in Butts BEHIND and PUSHES vigorously,
county on the old McIntosh Reserve consistently and PERSISTENTLY,
in December 1847, and was fifteen ^ b< ' °* ber f*Mow gets in FRONT and
years of age when ho enlisted in the ^ can * BACKWARD, or gets in the]
During the ten years Judge Ward
has been a citizen of Milledgeville he
ho has become a familiar figure in makcr ’ hc not a l 'F n * c P or a crepe
the city. He has been closely identi
fied with Camp Doles, and is now A l,oost f|' cheers, he never jeers, j
Treasurer of the camp; he is Justice
of the Poace of the city district, -and
speration I rushed hither and yon in
search of a clue. I questioned every
one without success—for no one
knew anything definite, but all knew
something was afoot.
After several days, I decided that
I was losing my weak mind, and had
a Rtheni*
all over again by thia horrible
large black letters, posted ctui^
ously on the campus:
Car of Paris* foods jut
Cow Chow—CkidMs a ad Home
at L. D. SMITH'S.
^/Lodemize your own
home with famous
du Pont colors
for the
Miss Carolyn Cheney, beautiful Carrollton girl who will head
r three hundred Georgia girls on Invasion of Magnolia Gardens next
A booster is
maker; he is n<
hanger.
A booster cheer;
neers, or hisses.
A booster sticks up for hi:
optimist and a joy- month.
THINKS about it.
You are the one to decide on which
side of the fence you are going to
be. Choose the side you think is for
your own best interests, and then
STAND UP for what you THINK.
This Town Doctor Article, one of
a series of fifty-two is published by
the Union Recorder in co-operation
with the Milledgeville Lions Club.
Note: These articles are written
by The Town Doctor, without pre
judice or malice, and an* impersonal.
They treat each subject as applied in
geneml—not to a particular town.
• good town"; he never sayB, “Oh. yes, j Opinions favorable or otherwise on
NASH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY j il 'u Tr 'OXvmL ,h, i " bJ T hTT' 1 “ n<1
WITH MANY REMEMBARNCES I; .. KICKER abjr-t., 10 «,„• ,vhfch these urtdw appear,* 1
1 th ; ng good or bad. The Town Doctor, Suite 350, Mc-
Kenesha, Wis., Feb. 28. Letters \ booster is n POSITIVE quant-j Cormick Building, Chicago, Illinois,
and telegrams of congratulation,! ity; a KICKER is a NEGATIVE
a watchman at the G. S. C W. The h ' ncvcr turn " hi * "»» “»
latter dutlca keep him up into the at '
let. hours of the night. At tho last A * ,v “ » v ' r >' Wlow “
reunion of tho Georgia Division of br « k ; ■» nnor tha <“*•”
tho United Confederate Veterans, he A h,,05U!r ■“V- 1 11 do 11 for th «'
was made Commander of the EasU "< th " rommualty"; not. "Whet
era Division, which has added to his * ° 11 ^ 01,1 ° ll '
duties. Thus it will be seen that ho A boosTr admire, succe... he
is quite ac.ive in spite of the fact [\ r . V< ’ r ,n t r: * erc mu<it b, ‘ ‘' omc ‘
that ho is nearly eighty-two years of thing crooked about it
A booster says, “You bet tins is a
birthday cake
brances came to Charles W. Nash A booster pushes and goes!
from ull points of the compass, J AHEAD; a KICKER balks, standsj
recently, when he rounded out his still and never gets anywhere,
sixty-fifth year of active service to a J A booster, instead of saying, “It’s
busy world. But, delighted as this all a lot of baloney," says, “There *
robust and kindly leader of America I may bo something in that," and then'
11 I
industry was with these tokens of
personal esteem, they were totally
eclipsed by an offcial business tri
bute which arrived at about the same
time and which brought with it proof
of his great industrial succors.
It came in the form of an official
report from the highest tribunal of
the American automobile industry,
revealing that Tho Nash Motors Com
pany has risen from ninth to fourth
place among national automobile
manufacturers, not including Ford,
in the last six months of 1928, and
since the bringing out of its new
“400" Series cars.
These official statistics, covering
the automobile year which runs from
July to July, are based on the dol
lars and cents business done by the
various companies.
ers in order to show high figures.
But I am interested in success for ihe
ntire Nash famliy—factory workers l J
distributors, dealers, salesmen and
eryone identified with our organi
zation—and in serving the automo
bile public in the best possible n
record spells the biggest
success so far attained by the Nash
organization. It also indicates pub
lic recognition of the quality in this
“400" Scries car, which I know to
be the nearest one-hundred percent
automobile that has ever been built.
“In these new type automobiles,
wc have given motorists our supreme
effort toward motor car perfection at
moderate cost. Naturally, it is a
great personal gratification to me to
have this proof of the American
In this instance, they show that | public’s appreciation and support.’’
for the first six months of the offici
al year, (July 1st, 1928 to January
1st, 1929) the universal and enthusi
astic demand for the new Nash
“400" Series cars has given Nash
fourth position in the world’s great
est industry and has brought about
that dramatic climb from u place
nin'h in the American list a year
The
-‘rict: which hr
back
f : rrt
i the Nou
Orleans and Mcmphi
for the year.
f n a number of Additional import
ant sale? centers, Nash led all the
sixes in the December sales and in
several reached scond position among
all cars. Nash popularity ha* gone
soaring in all parts of the world.
“I am not ir.teres ed in creatine
great manufacturing volume records
for the sake of the records them
selves," Mr. Nash said today in com
menting on the national report, “the
gratification lies in the fact that
these records come as a result of
merit in the Nash prod#*t. The
Nash Motors Company never has and
sever will push through great vol
umes of ears and force them on deal-
WEAK, RUN-DOWN
Alabama Lady Coaid Hardly
lift Her Head. Be (am
Ta Feel Stronger After
Taking Cardm.
Losley. AEv.—“I was in on awful
bad state of health,” says Mrs.
Charles Jerkins, of this place. “I
was all run-down and weak as could
be. I did r.uL have tho strength of
n kitten. Some days I could hardly
lift iny head from the pillow.
“I looked i:ke a bkelcton. I v:s
co thin r. .d luicjrvrd. It took all
my wiu pav r to drag my.^lf around
the heu i never walked any far
ther titan I had to, for It hurt mo
to stand on my feet.
“My back and sides hurt mo until
I thought I could not stand 1L
“I saw myself growing gradually
weaker and I did not know what to
do. I tried several things but
nothing helped me.
“One day I read about how other
women had been helped by taking
Cardin, so I thought I would try it.
I found It a'splendid medicine. Af
ter I began to take It, I soon began
to feel stronger and able to do
“From that time to the preeeot
X have taken Cardul several times
when I was run-down la health. It j£
has never felled *
Cardul should
Kay’s Dry Cleaners
Now open for bnsiaeu. We have a first class cleaner and will
give yon one day service on anything.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL CERTAINLY BE APPRECIATED
Phone 3
MANAGERS, K. B. FLYNN and J. A. JONES
“Service Phu Satisfaction Equals Good Business”
YOUR NEW
Florsheim Shoes
ARE HERE
What
and
want in shoes, Florsheim knows how to produce—
i ’ ot men look to Florshc'm for the best and the
martesl- ;;ey look i por. the Florsheim crest as the mark of
tyle authority, a sari guide to money's worth of wear.
$10.00
John Hoiloway
THE MAN S STORE
Wl!
mended by noted architects. Made by the makers of Duco.
It is scientifically mauuiaciureci under the du Pont system eT
chemical control.
Inside or out, whatever you may wish to paint, you can obtain
a du Pont f<oish that is buht to cio the job right. Don't wait.
Come in and let us show you modern color schemes for your home.
Du Pont PAINTS, VARNISHES,
ENAMELS, DUCO
Have you heard and seen all the
excitement on the campus? Of,
course you have, though, for even I,
who am the last to see and hear any
thing, have become so excited over,
signs of some mysterious happenings
that I can scarcely sleep.
At first there was not even any
talk about the mystery, there was
only a feeling. If you are a lover.
of mystery or detective stories, you
know what it is to sit up far into.
the night, reading, and then, when j
you are ready for bed, there is a
feeling in tho room, and on the stairs, 1
especially in corners, of unseen, lurk- 1
ing things. Just so was this feeling j
that pervaded the campus. Thenj
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
“OF COURSE”
The Rexall Store
Phone 224—240
Maybe It Isn’t the Stove at All!
Ever have a batch of biscuits or rolls,
or an important-cake, turn out all
wrong — and blame the stove?
Maybe it isn’t the stove at all! How
about your flour? Omega always
assures rea' baking success. It is
always.uniform, always dependable.
Use Omega Flour for the
moBi nutritiousof biscuits
— as well as the daintiest
of cakes.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you
not getting the genuine Dnyer Aspirin proveJ -
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 yea^-
| DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART |
crasaocragaeaatngMeHaoM
Accept only “Bayer" ^
which contains proven '
Ilttnitr “Bn\fr” ■
bottles of 24 and 10l>—*
s*it ot Sajw MamCMtait «f MesoaccUcMidraur of