Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, August 01, 1929, Image 7

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UNION RECORDER, M1LLEDCEV1LLE, CA., AUCUST 1, 1.1* ENROUTE. GUAM TO MANILA, Jo not want money. I was informed they come alone just to be coming. P. L ! that the police force simply supplied A, the Army only retires after thirty — — the need by arresting some one. I years’ uctive and continuous Editor, Union Recorder: |a ked for what offense and was in- they are naturally old timers and for Xrc Grant dropped anchor off termed that the Guam native was . on schedule time and every- always guilty of something and it who could, hustled ashore bo- was thus easy to get all the labor causo we were going to bo there but needed. At that thejt could ,-t time and we had to see the -rip’. labor and if the man refused and feel how good it was to ' he was guilty of the crime of "Diso- j, 0 t n teira firma again. One gets bedience of orders.” .-o use to wor- tlistmct shock in Guam or on Guam rv in Guam. No one does ami every t-un, r. Iwcause unlike Honolulu it is body is happy. 1 imagine it is the rul \,' ,nd then some. There are ,llost contented place in the world , , 1 a.OOO people mostly natives 1 predict that the reign of Governor ; Which is ubout 12 miles wide Bradley is going to be an exceptional W d 3b miles long). It is coral in ""PPE one because he is a princ, ci-n-truction with a decided terdency n fellow and he will give them a 1 . volcanic, it is 5,428 miles square deal. There are no snakes o: . st of Kar.Francisco. It is hot tiu ' island and very few flies. The . but as they have abundant furnishes medical attention for , -.' ill they, too, have lota of vegata- natives free, employing the na- on the steep hillsides. The tivc «««•» « tar as in practicable ", -,al city and capital, Agana. is “ nd si'in B thera <•» benefit of surg- ‘ at eight mMca in the "interior" try and hospitalization. We en typicgl-tropiml semimodern courage tnetn to work, but that :s ■„.1 city. I mean to put in the ll,c “”>2 «*•»»* do ttt „ -Tropicals” there because Guum The Uuam man doe: i_ abf.'iu of some places I have seen 8 f aso . tropics, but not many. The s are a mixture of I don’t iVardly what, maybe Spanish, , w . . . . , . . a little Oriental and some "”>rning we were served at breakfast I Wednesday, Angut 21st, from 9 ,Vt. With a bit of Mexican.and with a fruit I thought sure wa- canto- m - to . p.-m. at the regular voting y other tropical class, but l»pc, but alas H did not to: certainly little of U. S. They Dpcak lht m ’ outlandish lingo 1 don’t ihfV understand each the life of i enjoyment comes in. There is t much water. Sincerely, FELTON RICE SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES EACH SATURDAY Atlantic City Chicago Detroit Cleveland Toledo further R. Pel 30 Days ration, apply to i». Agt., Macon, t appreciate, lot sec any working. With thg battery salute the Grant sailed the afternoon of tho day wc got there and headed for Manila. NOTICE OF ELECTION It is hereby ordered that an elec- t ! «n for trustee* be held in each of the following local tax districts ! Wednesday, Augu but rather like l- smells. Gee it i informed that it i delicacy i indolent, idle and < Guam and Honolulu called “papaias,” splen i:i !tiir:k except the prviilege of being * bat it :;row uul.r u- flag. They are proud of bananut Allow me to quote a little do- aCl , cr; n if them I saw recently “re- :irst that this island Is in ,en t sea on a hot morm tr. trepit and since he first found U ‘ ;, P* C »- jn the tropics It haw never The ship’s meals have l ; ,,n fc - rule to work. He has neverj d;d all the way and we have coi h&d to. Nature has been bounteous. t> d n i| the way to have all the The ti-picul heat plus the tropical forts 0 f home, but no more papaias.’ , iuccd food in abundance and jj y on j y trouble on board has been to only to go a few feet away puzzle out the menu cards to know, i.i m r. hut to secure all he wants, j v -h a t to expect when I order. The I. larder empty? He goes down otht . r n j K ht I saw as dessert “preserv- tht trad and comes? back with a sack ed peaches.” Thinking they breadfruit, he climbs a tree anii , peach preserves I ordered something picks some cocoanuts; he goes int«»! e i se WH8 shocked to see my neighbor Ur •>’ «i> and brings hack oranges; enjoying canned peaches. Upon fcr pulls a bunch of bananas from a yestigation the lady kindly explained trie in hsi own beak yurd; the reef to me that there was a difference in ii alive with fish; he can live in a p eac h preserves and preserved peach- nips whack; he cun have all the food es gh e WO n. Well at last after l< wants with pratically no effort; many days at sea we are approach- he ran live und love and raise his j nJf Manila. Passed the U. S. S. children without want so why should Henderson yesterday afternoon hcad- he toil and sweat in the hot sun? j nR homeward with many who have What lines money moan to him when C3m pleted their Asiatic duties, he has all the necessities of lif’?” di p ped our fj a g to her in salute which This -urns up the whole situation ^ promptly acknowledged with the -to pertaining to the native of Guam. cert , m0 „ y . We hove Major Hi is indeed a hnppy-go-lucky indl- , , . . vijual. They arc intensely Kligioua. Ucacral P. B. Malone aboard who .. Catholic of course. All tropical xomin* •« “ bcad f the Army folks arc. They have a heart of bur- «ttMtie, ia the Philippines He was 4«n called the “earribao" or water out here thirty years ago and f.gur- tuffaiu. 1 gues, we have all seen - d prominently w.lh oar little dis cern i„ the states in roes. I have '»”*<*" ’"*•> Saw * of forgotten them there, but to me they afternoon enjoying them- look like a eross between a mule and selves and jumping elear of the water . can with a couple of heavy coats in their frolics. Sometimes wish I shellac over them. They are used «•» Perfect type of fish than -■ ,ur mules are, though there is lit-j now * 1 btdieve them to e very I happy. At that I never hoard of one being seasick and they are never sent to the Asiatics for duty. If at all they come because they like it. This suggests that we have several retiiod Army men on board who are taking this trip for a vacation. Having no family ties and no definite ho..ac . as follow Ic I Union Point School District—To j succeed W. D. Giles, x, Midway School District—To suc- j ceed D. C. Leaptrott. a small tree like Cooperville School District—To iplendid ifter you --ucceed A. B. Echols, med to it. Maybe so. but Browns School District—To .»uc- mix with a slightly turbu-! < ee ^ M. E. Webb, n a hot morning in the Meriwether School District—To cceed P. N. Lawrence. It iSto further ordered that these \ CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR SALE of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars 0*0 that is fnlljr overhaul#^ food oach, with the privilege of increasing tho capital stock to Five Thousand ($5.J00,00) Dollars. All of said capital hvs been paid in. GEORGIA Baldwin County. To all whom it, may concern. William Rice, having made applica tion in due form of law to be ap pointed permanent administrator up on the estate of Miss Ann Ola Rice, late said county, deceased, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the regular teri the court of ordinary for the said county to be held on the first Mon day in August, 1929. Witness my hand and official signature, this the first day of July, I s*29. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary Baldwin County, Georgia. GEORGIA Baldwin County. To nil whom it may concern. W. F. Williamson naving made application in due form of law to be appointed permanent administrator upon the estate of Mrs. John Scogins notice is hereby given that said appli cation will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in August, 1929. Witne s my hand and official slg nature, this 1st day of July, 1929 W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary Baldwin County, Georgia. 4. Petitioners desire that said corpc ration may have the right to elect t Board of Directors by n vote of its stock holders, and to c.cct a presi dent, and such otho»- officers by said Board of Directors as may be neces sary, and to have and make all prpp- er and necessary by laws, rules and regulations that are necesaary and may be proper for the carrying on of said business, and also to have and use a common seal, and to have all such other rights, powers, privileges and immun:lics ns are incident to like corporations or permissible under the laws of Georgia; including the authority to wind up its affairs, li quidate and discontinue its business at any time it may determine to do so by .a majority vote of its stock outstanding at the time und ns may be by law provided. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style of THE DIXIE SHOP as afore-1 nid with the powers, privileges and { immunities herein set forth and as are now, or may hereafter be, allow ed a corporation of simila'’ chnractci under the laws of Georgia. SIBLEY & SIBLEY. Atty’s for Petitioners. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. I, J. C. Cooper, clerk of the Superior Court of Baldwin county. next Court of Ordinary of said Coun ty on the first Monday in August, 1929. Witness my official signature, this 9th day of July, 1929. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary Baldwin County Georgia APPLICATION FOR CHARTER GEORGIA, llaluwin County. To the Superior Court of M.id county! hereby certify that the foregoing is and Hon James B. Park Judge there- a true and correct copy of the appli cation for charter of THE DIXIE SHOP of file in thi- office. This Gth, day of July 1929. J. C. COOPER, Clerk of the Superior Court. On the way up to the capital we wsntl along the waterfront which is iin«I i.y natives huts where one sees npicane growing as sha«'e in the front yards and banana fees every where. The purpose of our stop there was to leave the new governor, r "mmander Bradley, USN, and gut •'v retiring governor, Capt. Shapley, Retired. The native children « •r- .l the path in front of the new i" v,, r v car flowers while thi land played and everybody re- •••1 reminding me of some of the ' -tuff “The king is dead. Long live the king.” The ceremony was "« ended and the guns boomed f-a- hte- t.. both the incoming and re- tiring rulers and after looking around briefly an d getting a few refreshing | At chambers. »e petition of Cora J. McCoy ' and Delia Bush Babb, of said State elections be held under the rulesj iin d Cou.ity, respectfully shows the anl regulations governing general following facts to wit: (Motion in the State of Georgia, and 1 L that the managers make their returns! Petitioners desire to be incorporat- CITATION to the office of the County School cd under the name of the DIXIE GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Superintendent. I SHOP for the period of twenty (20), To Whom It May Concern: years, with the right to renew said Edward R. Hines has applied for charter at tin* expiration of said time, letters of administration on thj* The object of said corporation is estate of Louisa Alien, deceased pecuniary gain and to conduct and This is to notify a ll persons concern- carry on and maintain a mercantile i-d that said application will be heard WEAK, RUN-DOWN Alabama Ltd/ Could Hardlr lift Her Head. Betaa To Feel Stroofer After Taldaf Cardai. business in the city of Milledgcvillc and to buy und sell goods, wares and merchandise, ladies rcady-to-weai and wearing apparels, hats and any Lesley, ARl—'"1 was In an awful other and all articles usually deal' Had state of health," soys Mrs. j in by a mercantile and millinery busi Cfcarles Jerkins, of this place. "I • ness; and to make contracts, borrow was ail run-down and weak as could , , . . , bn I did not have the rtrength of i "’T”/, a "? be E “‘' d ’ 1 and do a kitten. Some days I could hardly , and a11 act8 that ‘ be pessary lift my head from the pillow. ] in the operation of said business. “I looked like a skeleton. I was bo thin and haggard. It took all my will power to drag myself around the house. I never walked any far ther than I had to, for It hurt mo to stand on my feet. “My back and sides hurt mo until j X thought I could not stand it. “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 Cardul. so I thought I would try it. , I found it a splendid medicine. Af ter I began to take it. I soon began \ to fed stronger and able to do ' “From that time to the present I have taken Cardul several times ' when I was run-down In health. It has never failed to help me." 2. The principal place of said busi ness will be in the city of Milledge- ville in said county. 3 The capital stock of said corpora tion shall be Three Thousand ($3, 000.00) Dollnrs, divided into shares and determined at the next Court of Ordinary of said County on the first Monday in August, 1929. Witness my official signature, this 9th day of July, 1929. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary Baldwin County Georgia CITATION GEORGIA, Baldwin County. To All Whom It May Concern: Edward R. Hines, a resident of CITATION In R« P. Compton Miller, Nominated Ex ecutor of Will of Guy D. Compton. Court of Ordinary of Baldwin County, Petition for Probate of Will in solemn form of Guy D. Compton. To Mrs. Mary L. Frobel, Mrs. Loth, ar Kemperman, Mrs. Frederick Cole man, Wra. N. Compton and Mrs. Belle Hutchins heirs at law. P. Compton Miller having applied, ns executor, for probate ir. solemn form of the last Will and Testament of Guy D. Compton and you being a non-residents of tho State of Geor gia, are hereby required to be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary of said County on the lirst Monday in Augu.-t, 1929, when said application for probate will be heard, and show caus» if any you have or can why the I the petition should not bo granted and allowed. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary, und ex officio, Clerk of the Ordinary, Baldwin County, Georgia SHERIFF SALE GEORGIA. Baldwin County. Will be sold at public cutcry to the highest and best bidder for cosh before the Courthouse cieor of said County, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in August, 1929, the following described land, to-wit: That tract or parcel of land situate, lying und being in the city of Milledgevillc in said State and County containing one acre, more or less, being Lot No. 2, in Square No. 57 of said City, hounded as follows: On the North by lands belonging to D. W. Brown and others, on the East by Liberty Street, on the South by Baldwin Street, und on the West by the lands of Evelyn Broughton, lands occupied by Taylor Morris, land formerly owned by Howard Duncan and by the land of Mamie Ford, said land being a square with its sides 2!0 feet long each. Said above described land was found in the possession of and levied upon as the property of O. L. Tanner, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said County in favor of D. W. Brown as Executor of the Last Will of Mrs. Ella J. this state, having applied to the L . . . . .. ., _ , . . , L .. . . , Brown, deceased, against the said O. undersigned for the Guardianship of ^ ndersigned for the Guardianship of the person and property of Reatris Jones, minor child of Hcrty Jones, deceased, notice is hereby given that the application will be heard at the This July 8, 1929. W. J. HAYNIE, Sheriff Baldwin County, Georgia we returned 1 p again in the path of flow time scattered in the honor retiring govrenor. I didn't buy anything there except i Oft cards, etc., so know little lht prices. Didn’t to buy. e anything Xa supreme with the Marines as police and •M .trine Sergeant as Chief of Police. ’ ’ that the Serg.ant likes his and a . Home of the natives im- freely the chief says to them ' it sternly “Do as 1 tell you, I do.” The governor of Guam ■ -*'lute ruler of all activities He is the whole cheese re- ■uKin- a u activities. They have .an ' r ' -ing penal system. The con- : tr?* home at nights, Sundays, and when rain comes or ; "'..rk is slack and when he is : ! to resume his sentence he It Jis a cinch he can’t | , cape '"'cause it is a long swim tt r* •'^•rest port, Honolulu or Manila !;'• convicts are used to 1 unload ; . ’mild roads, etc; and any pub- 1 w ®*k or any kind the chief of Cl 'bsignatea. I asked some- wbfl t they did when labor was T te - let 'ause it is almost Impossi- to Ret labor for a price. “ Of special interest to the- young Bride is this new pattern /tana Utm SurKnt fy TmaU The Lady Diana May we show you in the Sterling itself the beauty of its slender, flowing design, which any reproduction in print can only begin to suggest. : : : Here is a pattern in the youthful spirit of today. WliLliMS & MWE Jewelers MiUedgeville, Georgia 1 A dry, extra-volatile gasoline ... in suring instant start in any weather. 2 Cleaner and purer, it burns up com pletely, leaving less carbon. 3 No unbumed gasoline to dilute engine oil. 4 It is all gasoline ... a pure, un blended, high-test product. The Finest Gasoline Ever Offered to Southern Motorists IMPROVED CROWN GASOLINE Th*j qo - - ’