Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, February 09, 1928, Image 2

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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEV1LLE, GA., FEBRUARY », 1928 is Week By Arthur Brisbane • A COURAGEOUS IRISHMAN. A FOLLOW MAGNET. A VARIEGATED CLIMATE. MORE AEROPLANES NEEDED. A real fighting Irishman has come to America. William Thomas Cos- grave, President of the Irish free State. Diffident, keen light blue eyes, soft voice, iron will and a lion’s courage. This is a picture of the Irish President, for whom fear does not exist, not even the only fear ad mitted by his relative* the Celtic chiefs of Gaul, who admitted that they feared one thing that the *ky might fail on them. If you asked, “Can NOTHING be more powerful than SOMETHING?” you would ge no serious answer. But how do you explain this fact, announced by German science and proved by convincing experiment? A hollow magnet is more powerful than a solid magnet. The absence of magnetized metal inside the magnet increases its mag netic fJtrength. A magnet containing four hollow lamellae has as much lifting power as one containing nine solid lamellae. Everything is possible in chemistry nnd physics, now that atomic con struction and the horrible power and speed of the tiny electrons have been added to human knowledge. But that holow magnet news is a thing to A. D. Lasker, who ran the Ship ping Board, once a young, frightfully energetic boy, sitting in the outside office of Lord St Thomas, in Chicago, now even more frightfully energetic, aits in the inside office and owns the place. He and his wife have just given a million dollars to Chicago University to study the “causes, nature and pre vention of degenerative diseases.” Within three hundred years, the average life has increased from thirty to sixty years, but a man of fifty has very little better chance of life than a man of thut age one hundred i, long as a billion ye'ars, waiting for ie world to end and Gabriel to We have a vari-gated climate, pulling sleds over Alaska’s ice, ju and their friends lying half- naked on the sands of Florida, Cali- rnia and the Gulf States. And the thermometer does not tell . .rything about weather. We shiver and growl at 1-1 above zero, while Donald McMillan, Artie explorer, sent word, through radio, that he is quite comfortable at Bowdoin, lab rador, with the temperature 35 be low zero. It depends on humidity, elevation, ozone and other things probably of which we know nothing. A dispatch from Nicaragua says Sandino, the rebel-bandit who killed some of our marines, has been killed by a bomb from one of our airplane* The Nicaragua rebels now know that they have no more chance against United States flying machines than a rabbit hns against eagles. That is satisfactory so far as our Nicaragua fight goes. But our President, Congress and Army and Navy department* should remember that several countries in Europe and at least one in Asia ex ceed us so greatly in air power that they could do to us, if they chose, what we have just done to Sandino WE NEED FIGHTING AIR PLANES, not merely a sample force of the Nicaragua sire. The Emperor of Japan sets an ex ample in economy—carries a $5 watch, cultivates his own rice field. That would aurprise his great great grandfather. That Mik-ndo, by lift ing a finger, could chop off anybody's head, and he did. other equally popular numbers. Sokoloff, whose Russian birth and background make him a figure of t muscial interest, is rated to- as one of the greatest of or chestral onductors. His great band of solo artists responds to him as a result of years of mastei'ul training, their attacks being so perfect as to seem as though coming from a single man instead of from 91. The sheer perfection of Mr. Sokoloff’« highly trained organization and its in stantaneous response to his quick demands are a source of wonderment to those hearing the Cleveland Or chestra for the first time. The Macon concert is under the local direction of Robert H. Williams. Reserved seats may be secured by ad dressing the Williams-Breedlove Mu*ic Company, Macon. Prices will range from 75c to $2.50 plus war tax. FOR SALE—Thorough bred Brown Leghorn*, 18 bens and 2 rooster*. Apply to Mrs. C. B. Kemp, Scotts- boro Road, Route 2, Milledgeville, Ga. 2-9-28 It. BUY—P» re Red Island Red eggi s. W. A. Walker. $1.25 per f 15, or 12 for $1.00. Now "«• 2-9-28. 4t. COAL COAL COAL Phone Us Your Order,—Prompt Delivery Southern Star Lump Coal $9.00 Per Ton Southern Star Egg Coal $8.50 Per Ton A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Atlantic Ice & Goal Co. PHONE 485 LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS SO dozen ladies’ fine Porto Rican handkerchiefs, 56c to 75c values. Special for 39e BELL’S MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF NEW SILK fast received crepes, georgettes and satin crepes, plain and floral deaspu $1.00 to $3.00 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN MACON NEXT WEEK The Cleveland Symphony Orches tra, under the direction of the cele brated conductor, Nikolai Sokoloff, is to make a triumphal return to Mucon on Thursday night, February 16th, when it will be heard in a pro gram of wide appeal at Macon's new million dollur auditorium. Those who heard the orchestra there lat* year claim it to be the greatest symphony organization ever heard in this territory. The Cleveland Or chestra ranks not only as a leading orchestra of this country, but of the world. The entire ensemble of 91 men will be heurd in the concert ut Mucon nnd the program as arranged by Mr. Sokoloff will include such well loved masterpieces a* Schubert's “Unfinished Symphony,” the Blue Danube Waltz, by Johann Strauss and SPECIAL SHOWING OF g New Spring Coats, Dresses, & Suits All the New Leading Shades in Silks, Crepes and Georgettes. Very Smart Dresses at very Low Prices, for Street, Evening and Dress Occasions i thut hu Lasker ' out why it ter fifty b If the scientists will let ker should use some of his money in vestigating suggestions that medical science would call “all nonsense." All nonsense is what the doctors called the theories of Pasteur, who taught them more than they ever knew be- Michael J. Hinch, eighteen years old. tuochcd a live wire carrying 5;000 volts and, according to doctors, was "dead for half an hour.” Quick action by firemen brought the boy back to life. At first his mind w/indored. Then he recognized friends, knew his own name, who he was and what he had been doing in the previous eighteen years. The question arises, does the same thing happen to all of us*, after we have been dead a long time, perhaps, as one earnest clergyman suggests, SPORTING GOODS MOST COMPLETE STORE in the South FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL TENNIS, GOLF. FISHING Tackle CAMPING OUTFITS Southern Sports Supply Co. Wholesale and Retail 514 Broadway. MACON. GA. PHONE 1197 Ladies’ Dres ses More than 200 new dress es just received by express this week. Very smart frocks — Street dresses, evening and sport models. New coloring and many new styles, in silks, crepes, georgettes and figured georgettes. For our open ing Sale, priced $16.75 $26.75 $39.75 Prices lower than in many of the larger rides. Presenting many new model in FailCoats) —Pleasing in style, color and materials—Something just a ^ little different. For dress and ^ sport wear. In Kasha Cloth. Poiret ;. Shein and sport materials. ♦ Priced • ■ $i6.?5«: Ladies’ FINE HOSE Ladies’ Fine Shoes Black Satin, Patents, Black Kids and many new light shades—High and medium heels— $6, $8 and $10 Onyx Pointex and Slipper Heel, in- | eluding ail the new shades. All pure silk chiffon A $1.95 f Service weight, all the new color- ■ ings $1.95 All pure silk stocking—Chiffon and service weight $1.59 a! 25 DOZEN NEW GLOVES IF YOU WANT THE BEST MORE THAN 100 BRAND NEW BAGS Fancy caffs—New shade* and SHOP AT New coloring and new styles $2.00 to $5.99 postels. Specially priced $1.00 E. E. BELL’S