Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER. M1LLEDGEV1LLE. GA., AUGUST 8. 1828
hetowndoctor
"he doctor OF TOWNS)
I LOCAL LAD BEGINS CAREER AS
U. S. MARINE
a fine, high-sounding phrase
Loyalty; it snakes a good text
, ,tr oratory and columns up
nin s of newspapre editorials
lu; a fter all. there is no difefrenco
' j civic Loyalty and-any oth
'r ki'nd of loyalty.
t . hooks have been written or
the .object; any number of sermons
,u-j»che«i on and about it; hundreds
.-j.i-akers have put thousands of
, iV t vl -lcep talking about
what i> it—° r perhaps it is
•., f ■: “What isn’t it?”
r.i- city in which you live is your
. lls institutions are yours; it
v >.ir family’s and your children
1.,-ides, you are a part of it, i
t vou arc the city. Such being
c. t . y ,u naturally do not want
.. yal to it, for the worst of
i- vihloyalty to one’s self. The
n who disloyal to his town is
, v j to himslef and to all that
i in him. He is hi> own v.orst
„ v. : r he undermines his charac-
i • hus deprives his efforts of
. jnetntive which is the most pow-
„1 , f all fuctors.
■ ( .... loyalty or disloyalty makes
, where you live what it is or
x |. not, and you can not pass
,,uvto "Georgia,” the weather
u .poet your city to be a good
, n which to live,—in fact, you
• •: get "het-up” and demand
- uch a pluce. But it is a
inly if you yourself do
necessary to make it so,
that you have to be loyal
vk up for it, boost it, and
- ary, fight for it.
reproduces a reciprocal ef-
: jn all with whom a loyal person
H .i in contact. A man who is
& 1 t, hi- friends, family, town,
. r .;,y and loyal to his God will
t r be troubled with disloyalty on
' tfce part of others. There is no real
without loyalty,
ever Civic Jioyalty is, it Un*t
knocking your town, buying mail or-
„r cuing to the next nearest
to purchase when you can buy
me things at home, and usually
for 1 tu money.
Spending your money with out-of-
U»n peddlers in not only disloyalty
but downright foo.'hardiness, if you
•ur money.
Jng that you bought it in the
cty and that, therefore, it must be
earn when you could have purchar-
i it fn.tn a local dealer, is not only
Royalty, but it is flaunting your
rk of loyalty, besides taking m
■act .<n being laughed :.t behind
kt back by people who know. When
granger says: "This looks like a
setty good town you have here,”
::yu reply and say: “Oh-, yes, it’s
I right, if you like it," or some
ber derogatory remark; or when
r J bear some unthinking native
limit your community, and you
m It off as a joke, that is not only
■ ya'.iy, hut darned poor business.
Preaching others what they
'-W do a ,.J then doing the opposite
Ir *'f is disloyalty, so "Try The
me Folks First”
i.vrighted, 1929, A. D. Stone,
net ion prohibited in whole or
T wn Doctor Article is pub-
•hed by the Union Recorder in co-
' with tht* Mllledgeville
Atlanta, Gp., July 24.—Laying
aside his civilian clothes for the
form of the United Stales Marine
Corps, Oris D. Cook of Mllledgeville
is now undergoing training in the
drills, duties and customs of the sol-
diers-of-the-sca at Parris Island, S
C., according to recent reports of en
listments at that training station.
Attracted by the prospect of serv
ing uboard a battleship, seeing
foreign lands, or the appearance on
the smart military uniform worn b>
the Marines, Oris applied for enlist
ment at Augusta, Ga., a few* day:
ago and was tent to the large Ma
rine Corps training camp at Parris
Island, S. C., where his instructions,
as a recruit will soon be completed.
Oris is but 22 years of age, and
made his home with hi.s mother, Mr?.
Zora Cook, Route No. 4, Millcdge-
ville prior to beginning his career
a» a U. S. Marine. Oris joined the
Marines nt Augusta, Ga.
For several months the Marin'
Cbrps ranks filled t<
the South by lands of C. F. Bar
rett and the public road; on the West
by lands of R. S. Alford, M-ys. ai d
the Gumm land above referred to;
and on the East by lands of J. II.
Ennis, known as the “Davidson
Place.”
And, Also:
All that lot or parcel ol land situate,
lying and being in the City of Mil-
ledgeville, said Sts'c and County, be.
ing part of lot number One (1), in
Square number Thirty-Sevn (37), in
the plan of said City: said parcel of
land fronts on Wayne Street Fifty-
Three feet, more or less, and on
Montgomery Street One Hundred
Twenty feet, more or less. Commenc
ing at the corner of Montgomery and
Wayne Streets said lot runs South
Fifty-Three feet, more or less, to lot
"f J. H. G. Williams; thence West
One Hundred Twenty feet,
less, to lot formerly belonging to R.
N. Larmar; thence North Fifty-
Three feet, more or less, to Mont-
y Street; thence feast One
Hundred Twenty feet, more or le*s,
to the beginning corner: the same bo
rrowing, inj, part of the lot known as the C.
been made upon said Jones and de- j on cither cf said lets or parcels of
fault having been made In the said: land, and also subject to the lien
i proceeding is hi ought I created by any and all paving bonds
for the purposes aforesaid. | issued upon and againrt either of said
Notice is hereby given that said lots or parcels as aforesaid,
sale will be made subject to the lien The undersigned will execute such
of any and all unpaid City. State or conveyance to the purchaser at said
County Taxes that may now be due] Bale as is in the said security deed
authorized and provided.
This Twenty-ninth day of July,
1929.
Such Purity safeguards
the pause that refreshes —
L. Morris lot and being the
property conveyed to C. J. Jones by
W. A. Walker on October 3, 190G,
which said deed is recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Supe
Court of said County in Book "PP”
page 167.
Said sale will be made for the pur
pose of raising funds to pay the fol
lowing debt which the deed above
| mentioned was given to secure: One
‘ promissory note dated October 13,
1919, due on October 13, 1919, for
the principle .-uni of $2,500.00, signed
by C. J. Jones, made payable to Mrs.
Ida M. Armstrong, and transferred
by the Administrator of the Estat-
of the said Mrs. Arm: trong to Hugh
T. Cline, less credits on said
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
is by train. The safest,
fort able. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding I making the principal
greatly reduced fares for short trips, on the same the sun
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM | an ,i t , pay .ntere.it c
. .... i of eight per cent per annum
ANNOUNCEMENT FOK MAYOR from A ,, P , a27> for thc
Having served you honestly. fath- furlher ,, unlo „ of paying „,l cost .
fully, und to the best of my ability „ f , his
proceeding. Said note hnv-
during my present term as Mayor,
I solicit your support for rc election,
subject to the Democratic Primary
August 21st. I thank each of you
for your support in the past, and will
appreciate your vote and influence ii
the coming election. If re-elected I
promise my best efforts toward
ecncmical administration.
M. E. PENNINGTON, Mayor.
:* become due and past due and do.
reand for payment of the same having
te'—Just as Coca-
(£QL(xia Cola has out-
set distanced all
other drinks in popular
favor, so have the meth
ods used in its manufac
ture been carried to the
very pitch of scientific
perfection.... Coca-Cola
comes to you pure as sun
light. It invites you to rest
from work the same as
from play—to pause for a
minute and enjoy its ice-
cold, delicious taste with
that cool, wholesome,
after-sense of refreshment.
OVCn || MILLION
A DAY
HAD TO.BE GOOD
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
666
» a Preservation for
Coldi, Grippe, Flo, Deaiat,
Bilious Fever aid Maluia.
1 most ipeedjr re mody know
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a deed to secure
a debt executed by C. J. Jones
Mrs. Ida M. Armstrong on the Thir
teenth day of October, 1919, the
same being recorded in the records
of said Baldwin County, Georgia, i
Book 6, Folio 242; the same having
been, on the 24th day of July, 1929,
duly und regularly transferred and
assigned by the Continental Trust
Company of Macon, Georgia, as
ministrator of the Estate of the -•
Mrs. Ida M. Armstrong, said salt*
and transfer being made in pursu
ance to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Bibb County, Georgia,
and the same having been advertised
in the terms of the statute, to Hugh
T. Cline, and the said Hugh T. Cline
now being the holder for value of
the same, the undersigned, the said
transferee, will sell nt public out
cry. before the Court House doo:
in said County, to the highest bidder
for cash, within the legal hours of
.-ale, on the 27th day of Augusl
1929, the following described lands
and property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel f land
situate, lying and being in Baldwii
County, Georgia, and within the cor
porate limits of the City of Milledgc-
ville, known as the “O. ai. Co:
Dairy Farm"; containing Thirty-
Four and One-Twentieth (34-l|20)
Acres, more or less; said parcel of
land hounded on the North by a t
of land known as the "Gumm Place,"
formerly belonging to M. H. Bland;
DU PONTS
House Paint
CAN YOU BEAT IT. FOR STANDARD BRAND AND
QUALITY
14
a gallon
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
Li .OtUUx
224 PHONE
DUCO IS A DUPOINT PRODUCT
HUGH T. CLINE,
Transferee of said Security
Dedd.
By FRANK W. BELL,
His Attomey-at-Law.
MI1.LEDCEV1LLE COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
w.
E
Silvertowns
30*3% $ 6.25
31x4 - 10.80
32x4 11.50
29x4.40 7 50
30x4.50 $ 8.50
31x5.25 12.25
33x6.00 14.80
F RANKLY, now, do you know any
place where you can beat these
values? Any place where you can get
as much for your money?
For remember . . . these prices
apply on genuine Goodrich Tires!
Tire* of stretch-matched cord con
struction. Tirrs cured by the exclu
sive Goodrich water-cure methed.
Tires made by Goodrich . . . and
backed by all the resources of the
house that has always been famous
for quality!
Look over those prices again! Then
come in! We’ve got your neat set of
tires, waiting Lo be put on your car.
We’U look for you tomorrow!
COOD-BYE TO TIRE WORRIES!
Here’s a wise motorist! He’s put
an end to worrying about tires by
having Goodrich Tires put on all
•round! Now ha’s all sat! And hia
motoring is going to be more en
joyable because hia mind is free of
any possible thought of tire trouble!
Silvertowns
D. SMITH
ON TIRE VALUES!
LOOK AT THESE
PRICES AND YOU’LL
SURELY SEE WHY
Down They Go!
prices on Goodrich Tires