Newspaper Page Text
UNKMMUCOUM. MW.I f XMrVWi* JVLY »*■
QtyrVnimt-Rrfortor
i r—t Offieo, WI4|f
Published Wookly o> Th.rodo,
•t Millodgovillo, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE-—Business Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
0»o Y~r $1.80
Siw Months . - .70
AdvertItt.ig Rates an Application
B8ag888a»BB
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1934
The good parties are the <
The hardest money to get hold of
» easy mouey.
Unfortunately, to make money '
must spend money
Baseball is a tonic to jaded nerves
nd to individual worries.
A wide open town and a lawless
town mean the same thing.
Charity covers, our grand juries
uncover, a multitude of utas.
A stupid person has no patience
with the stupidity of others.
If you go to sleep in church, you
re not qualified to criticize the ser-
Amencanism: Senate millionaires
Investigating fellow-citizens who arc
trying to get that way.
come one of the most vital elements
influencing human behavior
From the time of the Industrial
Revolution the abuse of the profit
motive grew until now it is powerful
enough to plunge whole nations into
the chaos of war.
The war &t today is no more
glamorous riots that took place
the "good old days". Orgies of de
struction, sponsored so to speak, by
the munitions industries hRve ex
ploited the traditions of patriotism
and self-sacrifice that lead men to
front to fight for something they
th ! nk will vitally affect their coun
try
War is not a great and heroic
struggle for something fine. It is
nothing more than means of gaining
more and more wealth for the pow
erful factions in control of the
munitions plants. More than that,
th** industry thrives on competition
It expands and develops while na
tions vie for armanent supremacy in
jealous scranVble for power.
It is noble to fight for one’s coun
try—if that country is in tl
It is a different thing, however, *o
fight for men who will exploit an
entire nation for the sake of person
al gain.
We speak of the horrors of war
and make elaborate plans to prevent
it .yet overlook one of the most im
portant causes.
Take the profits oui. of war and
thcro will hn no morn lutcmstlonsl
conflict 1-ke tV World W»r. It i"
rxtr, nickel" that 'cause* tV
conflict* of today—not political cn-
tnnKlements —Independent. Little-
Colo.
Have that good character la an aisot
possessed both by th* Pram and by
the Banks of Georgia.
“Thera aru SB1 banks and branches
in 284 communities in Georgia, and
there are, I understand, 19? mem-
•'ers of the Georgia Press Associa
tion. Working side by side, both the
preis and the banks have a great re
sponsibility to our State which we
love alike so well. It is my hope that
the press and the banks will at all
tmes have a sympathetic understand
ing, working shoulder to shoulder
fo r the good of Georgia, and in this
way wili our own best interests be
served."
I
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA. Baldwin County:
Whereas, on December 7, 1920,
Turner Benford executed and deliv
ered to James C. Ethridge a deed to !
secure debt conveying the land here-]
inafter described to secure one cer-j
tain promissory note, dated December.
7, 1920, due on or before December
7, 1922, bearing interest from date
at 8 per cent per annum, which se
curity deed is recorded in the office |
of the clerk of the superior court
of Baldwin County, Georgia, in Deed
Book 6, pages 387-388; and.
Whereas, on March 31, 1932, the
said James C..Ethridge did transfer
and assign to C. E. Benford the
aforesaid note and security deed, to
gether with all the rights, powers
nnd privileges therein contained, and
did convey unto the said C. E. Ben
ford the land described in said deed,
which assignment is rerorded in sa»d
clerk's office in Deed Book 17. page
148: nnd.
Whereas. Turner Benford has de
faulted in the payment of the in
debtedness which said deed was given
STOP THE CHISLER
Each business and industry has
been given the right to set-up its to P ecure;
code to be governed and ad-1 j^ ow< therefore, the said C. E. Ben-
ministered by people within its own Assignee as aforesaid, acting
type of business, aubflect to the undej . ond by virtuP of thc powers
ipervision and approval of the NRA 1 M ] c con tained in said security
We have no fear of the NRA and depd ^ ^ fit public ou t c ry. be-
the codes if their principles are hon- fore the c0ur thouse door in Baldwin
cstly carreid out. 1 County, Georgia, to the h 5 ghest b'd-
A square deal and a fair deal f or c ash. within the lr*il hours
awaits every busincs* that lives up 0 f ^ale, on August 7, 1934, the fol-
to the requirements of their code. lowing described land, to-wit:
Wether one considers the world] All business has suffered in the FIRST TRACT: All that tract
round, flat, square or crooked de- past on account of the operation of pa rcel of lnnd situate, lying and ho
pefuls on the part he has bumped, these who are bent on getting orders j n j, 319th Militia D'strict of
against. I regardless of n profit. It was hoped Baldwin County. Georgia, and bouiid-
! that the codes and NRA would bring P rf nP follows; On the north by lands
Mr. nnd Mrs. Average Citizen: “It: this kind oi man to his senses. j n f w. A. Webb, formerly lands be-
ain’t my business to see that the law] The printing interest has had oc- longing to Emmett Humphries; or
is enforced. Don't wc elect officers ca sion, more thnn any other, to feel the on*«t by lands of Mrs. Home:
to do that?” 1 ti, c results of cut throat competition. ( Wood: on the south by lands of Turn
I The members of the printing industry. or Benford and on *he west by land*
Employees who ore fired by en-!j, ave agreed to be respectable in the of W. R Speights. Said tract of land
thusiasm and n desire to succeed a!*]business, but too many of them have j containing Fifty Acres, more or less,
ways have a decided advantage over failed to stick. The organization now! ond better known ns the “lee Place
those fired by the boss. controlling the printing industry was. being the same land deeded by R- C.
'set-up and is being maintained at Robson and Samuel Evans to Turner
the expense of the printers and pub-1 Benford on December 9th, 1911. and
Ushers themselves and we can see I deed recorded in deed book No 4,
no sense In our businss or any other | page 25.
aintaining the code authority and | SECOND TRACT: ALSO, All that
Explanation: You see we spent
all the money for the radio broad
cast, so we have to get the news
papers to print it free.
’Hie fellow who’s fooled the most
is the one who thinks that If he can
just make enough money everybody
will be happy at home.
One of the hardest speeches in thc
world to make sound convincing Is
the one setting forth the reasons
why your son can’t buy a dog.
permuting a continued violation
the part of many.
There are those who solicit print
ing orders in Milledgeville who are
not complying with code prices or
anywhere near them. These prices
j are based cn a fair return for the
in /estment, are not excessive but
were merely set-up by the printers
themselves to try and stop cut throat
practices and at the same time to
insure to the purchaser of printing
fair price and quality workman-
Quite a few children wouldn’t he
so bad if it weren’t for the parents
they have to live with. Other ehil-1
dwn wouldn't he *o bad if their p»r-i Un | 0 „_ R . c0rder live d no
ent. would atav hofrie ion* enough L th( .
every way, main
taining the required hours and pay-
' ing the regulation pay schedule. To
solicitors got
to live with them.
tract or parcel of land situate, ly
ing and being «n the 319th. Militia
District of Baldwin County, Goorg : n.
and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of W. E. Humphries;
on the cast by lands of W. A- Webb
and lands of Turner Benford, known
ns the “Lee Place”; on the south hv
lands of R. C. Rob«on and Samuel
Evans .known as th Harris Place”
and on the west by lands of W. R-
Speights, said tract of land contain
ing One Hundred Acres, more or less,
and being the same land deeded by
Lyman H. Compton to Turner Ben
ford on February 7th, 1891. and deed
recorded in deed b*>ok 'TP, page
328.
execution of the afore
said security deed Turner Benford,
the grantee therein, has died.
Said sale Is made for thc purpose
of paying thc indebtedness above de
scribed, together with the cost of
this proceeding. The principal and
interest due on the above described
emor and nvery citiinn who believe* I (he locnl p'rintVr'whn i* "paying tuxes, no,c ° n J “ e ° f S “' e b '
in our groat President rhoul resent supporting the churches and achoola
it. The CCC program, despite the| >nd (urrlir , e ,, MW , blp ^ r „n
If the Governor had eo-eperated |
with the President as he should have | „ rric „ f „ below the cost
in putting over the ‘New Deal | production kinder grates on the
Georgia would have been far better, nmvM U( hi .,„ rT „ f , m ,:; r itv
off than we are today There ia no j of th ,„ h<ra ,„ j, .J„, i|„.y
question hut that the national re-1p,^, for „ f,„ months, change
eovety program has been retarded in „ r in b ,„ kni p cy . bnt ru
Georgia by thc attitude of the Gov- fortnMte , T to prey nr.on
fart that the young men employed
■were classed as hums, has been a
great help and Gov. T&lmadgc can
not convince Georgians that Wash
ington ha« been a “mad house” the
past year.
IT HAS KEPT FAITH
While country papers have been
suffering financial difficulties the
past few years, and in ninety-five
percent of the ease- surviving them,
there has been a di«t'nct improve
ment in the quality of news and edi
torial service^ No line of business.
pnA>ably, has kept faith w'th its
customers as courageously as
weekly press.—Wisconsin Press.
WAR AND THE EXTRA NICKEL
every weei; In the community.
The whole program as outlined hy
the President is to see that every-
gets a square deal. The man
who cuts prices and the man who
encourages him to do so by chiseling
are the ones who make it d : fficult
for all concerned to get a square
deal.
The first bank advertisement
carried by an Atlanta newspaper was
placed bv John K. Ottley, president
of The Firjit National Bank of At
lanta. back »n the early 90's, it was
revealed in Mr. Ottley’s address be
fore the Georgia Press Assoctation
in Savannah on June 22.
‘I believe In newspaper advertis-
With the advent of civilization
nd the inability of one person to i ing for banks at that time”, stated
anufacture for h ! mself the neces- j Mr. Ottley. “and my belief 1
pities of life, the parasite of com-j stronger today,
tnercialism appeared. From a com-1 “Conf r dcnce is a necessity, of
■aratively minor factor in the lives every successful business—good
-)l medieval laymen it has now be- character begets confidence. I be-
8428.45.
Thc undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser as authorized
in said security deed.
This July 9. 1934.
C. E. BENFORD, Assignee
HINES ti CARPENTER.
Attorneys for C. E. Benford
Black-Draoght For
Dizziness, Headache
Doe To Constipation
-X have i
Draught aovaraJ yoara and find
It aplondld," write* Mr. O. W. Hol
ley. of bi. Paul, Va. "X ta*a Itfor
rilzzlnoao or headache (do* to con
stipation). X have never found
anything better. A abort while
ago, we began giving our chDdwtt
Byrup of Black-Draught aa a laxa
tive for colds and little
ailments, and have found It vary
satisfactory." ... Millions of pack
ages of Thedford'a Black-Draught
are required to satisfy the demaivi
for this popular, old reliable, purely
vegetable laxative. 254 i .
“Children like the Syrup."
Nat Knight Bob Ashfield
RALPH SIMMERSON
AUTO SERVICE
That Meets Every Demand
Its no use talking, the automobile of today must be
serviced by men who know how, if safe, economical
driving is to be insured the owner.
To give every auto owner the advantage of expert ser
vice, exn«rt advice and assure him that his car is alright
when he brings it to our shop, wc keep on duty Factory
Trained men to do every job. No guess work, or “tinker
ing” with your car is allowed. Our shop is equipped with
the best machinery and tools to do the job and then we
have Nat Knight and Bob Ashfield, men with exper
ience and factory training, to do the work. What more
can the auto owner ask?
Have Your Car Checked
Regularly
We Use the Bear-Alinement
System Exclusively
It is the square and level method of wheel alinement
which insures Driving Safety and Better Tire Wear.
Don’t Take The Chance. Have Your Car Serviced at our
Shop. The Cost is Small and The Work is Your Guaran
tee of Safety.
Washing, Tire Service, Lubrication, Break Adjustment
and Lining, Motor Tuning and Adjustment and Bear
Aiineing are Just a Few of The Many Services We Offer
The Auto Owner.
Be Safe for Summer Driving and
All the Year by Having Your
Car Cared for By Experts
Ralph Simmerson
Buick-Pontiac Dealer
PHONE 300