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UNION RECORDER, MILL EDGE VILLE, GA . JUNE 20. 1f2v
■ rWf'rl7 THETOWNDOCTOR
W% IICvIv REV. SAMUEL O. PRICE. D. D.
MONEY AND LOVE.
HOLME'’ BRANDLiS DISSENT.
MODERN YOUTH.
NOBODY KNOWS THE FUTURE.
io denying the alue
my community. New in- j
more industries should
nsuntly strived for but many
overlook or fail to recognise
eal value of automobile truf-
norial trees reaching out
■ms, and cool, deep shadows
ic college buildings of red
id granite!
with colors flashing
In New York j
i killed himself.
1 lost ray money.”
Chicago a young ICrglish-wo-
twenty-eight. jumped to death
a twelve-story window
go:
lovt Ed Page. 1209
Shnkes|»ea.i
died, a
There are th»u:and? of cities and
owns with a population of from 10,-
•00 to 40,000 with ar. average of
lfi.000 tourist car* per week (curs
m re than 100 miles away from their
iome garage). The potential cash
alue of 25,000 such auiomobies per
reek amounts to an average of $26,-
000.00 per town, regardless of the
r *ize of that town. The busine** se
cured from thi* mode of traffic i?
good business; the money is good
money. Merchandise purchased by
those comprising the motor traffic •?
* a! way* a cash transaction; good*
1 once purchased are seldom, if ever.
1 returned or exchanged, and there is
I loss over-head per individual sale.
But it is not only the amount of busi
ness or the amount of money that i*
j to be considered when a compari»ori
i made with a factory pay roll.
Thirty per cent of a factory pay
spent outside of the town
through pudch&ses made by mail,
going to the next nearest large town
to purchase, and other known prac
tices that keep the earned cesh out
of local circulation. It has been
.tnled that a dollar of outside money
" i i« worth one dollar and ten rent, of
Ro il.., Schwlmmer appliod far l „, oncy . Therefore, a tow*
eitixan-hip, and lh« Supremo Court on „ highway, or highways j
rejr.» I h.-r -ippral, benUM ahr w a | thB1 c „ rr> . „„ .voragr weekly traffic
of 25,000 core, ha, in tluit traffic a
cash asset equivalent to a factory in
Justices Holmes and Brandei* >(,
the Supreme Court, are often to
gether in the headline “Holmes and
Brandon- dissent" Justice Holmes. |
eighty-eight, oldest man that ever
sat on thi bench, and Justice Bran
ded. one of the ablest lawyer,
one ef the best men in the United.
State . are old fashioned Americans,
taking freedom of thought and speech
quite seriously.
WHEN YOUTH DRIVES Girls at every door ar.d window! Six-
teen hundred gir’ !
By Hairy Stillwwli Edwards That means so-..e girl., if ’0U 11*-
The sky a deep blue sea with is- ten to my kingfisher!
land* of white clouds stretching down And every gir! lovely, if you lis
ten to me! And every girl happy if
you listen to them!
Not that you need listen to hear!
Not that you need testimony to their
beauty and happiness. It is their day
to shine and they are shining! And
swift motor cars; every seat, j letting the dear old world know it.
not occupied by a girl filled with a [This is th«- life!
boy! • Faster and faster go the cars and j
Sidewalks crowded; The air full I floats! Hands wave: ribbons stream;
«.f laughter, song and cheers; Com-[cheers now are screams! Youth on!
menremet* ‘week in Milledgevillo. [the fenders. Youth on the bumpers!
01. boy! This is the life! [Youth on the running boards! Youth
The fun starts with the Georgia J on top and within! How do they)
Military College und prize drill! manage to stay with the flying things
The sponsors, and float.* dressed to and out from under the wheels! Spe-
match, a float and ten girls for each cial Providence!
«-<>mpany! Pink, green, violet, criin- Down goes the venerable sun at
son! How the companies struggle for last laughing back over his should-
vietory under the eyes of lovely jer.
sponsors. Regular Army officers! Venerable, but still young and
decide iL j guarding the secret of youth, for
Of the one hundred points, fifty- which there is no substitute!
five go to Company D. smallest boys Lengthening shadows checker the
in uniform. And with the victory, town. Slowly the clnmor fades, and
g... . the coveted sabre! Gee! This is quiet reigns under the man-made
the life! [lights! Groups gather on the porches
.lut of the way old folks! Clear to compare notes, and exchnnge
the streets, and hug the walls! Youth! news!
ha* the town, and its goodbye regu-, But hush! Again the military
'atinn ! farter and faster go the j quickstep and the rhythmical hep!
f!o:>t* and cars, whirlwinds of rib- hep! hep! hep! hep! Then they come
itris, shattered rainbows,
fieers, songs, laughter!
This is the life!
Girls to the right of th«
• the left of them!
Girls banked up on every college,
.•ery dormitory, step and portico!
Girls
say* she would not fight.
Shi i part sixty, and
fight much anyhow. Apart
thut. Justice Holmes reminds h ;
low judges that the Fuunde
Christianity war also a Pacifi*!
uld
fron
Th< i
<» doubt that if Chrisl
an immigrant at EUb
ould be rejected aftei
on of his teachings.
the
words of
"What make? a rich i
with
tcly $2,000,000.00
t i? true that faetoi
pie to
i of approxi-
mually.
do highways
WOCO-PEP GOING OVER BIG
Ye, Sir Rer Bob, it Is ■ruing, it is
satisfying, it (is duplicating, it is
waking un old sleepy motors, it is
taking out all the ping and knocks
on bills, it is making Mole hills out
of mountains, funs alive man if you
havn't tried it don't take my word,
just one tank will sell you for life.
other gasoline. For sale only by
L. N. JORDAN
survivor* of the winning company
ivious to porch and veranda! The
clock of their young spirit is running
down but slowly! They can’t sit it
ut! They must march! Hep! hep!
hep! hep! hep!
“Company halt!” The victory sabre
flashes outward and upward. "In
spection !-n-n! Shirttails out!"
Giggler! Low laughter! Moving
of chairs!
When "The Memphis” Was Young
Omega Flour was sold when
“The Memphis”, Pioneer
Mississippi Steamboat, was
new — and the same quality
that wou Omega high favor
with early settlers is con
stantly winuing new friends
today. For Omega's outstand
ing quality has not changed
in nearly one hundred years.
lir Omega for golden topped
biscuits as well as the
daintiest of pastries.
Distributed by •
A. J. Carr Companj
Tho*c that deplore the tend-ncie
of "modern youth,” late hours, »hor
dtesM - .wild dunce?, cocktail*-. §n.
the reel, will he interested in a
Investigation and report by Chicago'
Epi*copal church.
Young people are wild, says the
report, but the blame rert? with the
parent*. I>r. Young, head «»f the
Howe School of Indianu, says he is
more worried about the parents than
about children.
It is a fact that bootlegger*' cus
tomer* are the parents. Children
derpi-e the law, and parents set thim
the example.
Nobody know.- what may be ahead
of him.
Frnrk Presbrey in his able book,
ju t published, "History and Develop-
‘ meet of Advertising." quotes nn
That boy. when
didn’t know he was i
dm \ndrew John?*
Mate- of America.
And Thomas A.
-at at hi; telcgtaj
about sending more
... r „. . nt of the motoring Other aasoline. For sale only by
public is in the market for or can
I** - old a new location. The publicity |
value obtainable from the average their very door—a virtual gold mine j
factory that can be secured is noth- that required only initiative and cx-
ing compared to the publicity and ercise of the mind to be turned into!
good will thnt can be obtained a reality.
through the motorists. ] Every city and town in the country
In tnc fast, cities, communities has diligently worked, connived and
and towns have offered all sorts of maneuvered to get hard roads, but
concessions and inducements to ob- aftur getting them, many are sitting
tain new factories and no doubt 1 hack with their hand? folded across|
• h-re will he many towns that will 1 their laps, apparently blind to the
c •ntinuc to do so. There are many ] "acres of diamonds" that these road?
communities who lay claim to the have mudo possible. This mny be
fact that they will not offer con- Pkcncd to a merchant working over-
cession?, but in most cases, the temp- time for weeks to prepare for a gi-
tition i? too great, it seems, and when gantic sale, expending thousands of
it come to the point that some other dollars in advertising to induce the
town in the immediate locality offers people to come to the store* on a
a bonus to secure a new industry, specified day, and then failing to
arm* do likewise:
is the purchase
the :
ite. free light, w
practically all
f stock, designated,
ret; f«c- If your town
r power, share of this t
there is lies within youi
s nature with you. If yo
timing of the day
of the
s not getting its
iness, the reason
town—it mny lie
community is not
thun its share, it is be-
you and your town are not go-
• fro
oenting i.' their i
for the hard to gt
factory pie? that i
traffic is
Apply the same princi-j
odern merchandise!
>11 of $1,000,000.00 in
ten years. Figure the percentage
paid for the business, with no guar
antee that the business of this par
ticular concern would not slump, the
factory thereby being close* . or thut
nr.y of a dozen other thing, might
and could happen.
Th : ? same town had a motor traf
fic th-
of which.
eded thi-
plies to getting business for his store
-nd the results will lie satisfactory.
is a problem of modern business,
and modern bulness is u problem ol
* oiling.
Your town may not have a traffli
of 25,000 cars per week, but half—
even one-fourth of 25,00* can
traffic enough to moke it well worth
s*i-1 it. Get sold on the place where
re live and then sell it to every no
pi- hi that travels through your -
Performance Counts!
Watch the new Ford
on the hills, in traffic,
and on the open road,
and you will know that
it is a truly
1
great
car
THE NEW FORD
TUDOR SEDAN
at -
unity.
schould he put
L. N. JORDAN
READ THIS ONE
Woco-Pep does what other gaso- 1
Ian* cannot do.
L. N. JORDAN
Atlanta 9 s Most Desirable Hotel
Here, amid the South’s finest and newest
department stores,shops,thcatrcsandofiicc buildings
you will find the ideal hotel lor your Atlanta visit.
Every guest room rt the Henry Grady has its own
radio, a private bath with either tab or shower, cir
culating i*.e water, ceiling fan, lull length mirrored
door and a head reading light for the bed.
And the delicious meals of the outdoor dining
terrace, Atlanta's most popular and unique dining
place, arc sure to please the most discriminatin';.
HENRY GRADY HOTEL
J. F. DEjARNTTTE. Manager
Peachtree at Cain, ATLANTA GEORGIA
THE minute you see the new Ford
car you will be delighted with its
low, smart lines and the artistic
color combinations. There, you
will say, is a truly modem car.
But a still greater thrill awaits
you when you slip into the roomy
6eat behind the wheel and start
away for your first ride.
You will like the feeling of
power that the new Ford gives you
—die comfortable, prideful feel
ing that comes from having a car
worthy of any occasion and equal
to every emergency.
You will like the flexibility and safety of the new Ford car as you weave
in and out of traffic—its flashing pick-up as die light turns green and the
sign says "Go.” You will like its smooth, quiet steadiness on the open road
where you can lazy along according to your mood, or do 55 and even
65 miles an hour if you desire. The new Ford has unusual speed -no
doubt of that!
There are still other reasons why the new Ford car is a great car to own
and drive. Three important reasons that mean a great deal to you: reliability,
—economy—long life.
The new Ford is made to stand
up under thousands of miles of
steady running over all kinds of
roads, and save you many dollars
in repair bills.
Come in and see this great new
car. Inspect it carefully—part by
part. Then know the thrill of driv
ing it. By its performance you will
realize that there is nothing quite
like it anywhere in design, quality
and price.
RoadsUr, $450 Phaeton, $460 Tudor Sedan, $525 Business Coupe, £525
Coupe, £550 Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, £550 Fordor Sedan, £625
Mil price, /. o. b. Detroit, plus charge for freight and delivery. Bumpers and spars tms safes.)
NEW FORD
SPORT COUPE
WITH
RUMBLE SEAT
McKinnon Motor Company