Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, December 06, 1928, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., DECEMBER g, l»2g About Vou*' 'Health Things You Should Know SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED AMBITIOUS GIRLS IN TENTH MACON GRAND OPERA SEASON NICE SMALL APARTMENT FOR OPENS JANUARY 7TH RENT es, College* Offer Scholarship ugh Women*. Club of Diatrict. Letter Published Two The Heart We are *<ill confronted with state ments that heart diseases ore on increase. Look over the column in the big city papers, and note the causes ot death—the list of fatalities, I mean. There are about ten deaths recorded in my neighbor metropolis yesterday, most of them were in the early fifties “heart disease” took most of them. You are positiveyl guilty of every crime against your heart, ignorantly, it may be, but with results just the same; ignorance of the law does not excuse the violator—he must pay the penalty in full. Two chief causes are notable in af fections of the heart—infections and overloading. A neglected throat is almost sure to send i swarm of bac teria to the heart-muscle. Attend to your throat right now, if it is af fected. Influenza, rheumatism, ton- silitis—ajl of them menace the heart, no matter how mild they may appear; get your physician’s advice frequent ly during winter months . Overloading the heart is inexcus able on your part. How do you do it? First, by overeating and unnecessary stimulation. The heart keeps all fluid elements of the body in mo tion; if you over-eat, excess fluid and juices are absorbed, for the heart to provided. When you are short of breath after eating, you are crowding your heart. It may be gases in the stomach, from indigestion that op press the heart—a warning you musrt. heed if you value life! These heart- Jis?use death could have—.two thirds of them—been prevented. A man who detected a piece of bark in a sausage visited the butcher shop to find what had become of the rest of the dog. The butcher was so affected that he could only give a part of the talc. Macon, Ga., Dec. 12.—Macon's j Grand Opera season was assured of rooirn suct-ss when the tickets for the sea- ; what son went on sale at the Williams- Homi Breedlove Music Company Saturday : morning and large numbers made their purchase of season tickets for the Opera Season January 7-12. The enthusiasm with which Ma-1 con's opera season is being anticipat- ed is not confined to the persons well; versed in music but to everyone who ! has learned to enjoy opera through i hearing it. The public schools and colleges will take a prominent part in opera week with special trains being run from the colleges in Middle Geor gia to operas selected by the stud ents. The Department of Music Appre ciation in *he public schools and the Saturday mroning matinees at the Rialto Theatre are teaching opera numbers from the program to be. of fered here to the children. The Wed nesday matinee will be Flotow's Martha in which is the immortal song “Lust Rose of Summer.” Special prices will be made on this day for school children. Season tickets may be purchased until December 18 when the single seat sale will begin. The program for the reason will include as the opening performance Rigoletto, in which Tina Paggi. col oratura soprano, will take the lead. Miss Paggi was heard here last year and made the outstanding success of the season. singer, and one who is con- upstairs and two downita ritb kitchenette and bath i known a* the old Ga FOR RENT—Sept, let, on corner of W. Hancock and Jackson Street*, a seven room bouse with all veience*. Honan can bn occupied by two small families. Apply Mrs. Lnc, P. Walker. acres, other 202 .-2 acre* , u j for growing all cro^ and li T « , Well located, 8 miles east of ledisnllt (on SandersvilU Price reasonable. Mrs. J. A. 11-2*-28 St. MiHedgevilie, Ga.. Oct. 26. 1928 «■ E. R .Hines, sideni Baldwin County Federation Dear Mrs. Hines: The Georgia Carolina Business Col lege of Augusta, Margaret C. Hurst, President, is giving a fre:* scholar ship to a deserving girl in the IOth District. The Osborne Business Col lege of Augusta is giving one-half of •j scholarship. These Colleges are giving them on these condition Fin*, that each President in the Dis trict present this matter to her club, Second, that it be published county paper in the district, asking you to co.operatc wi this matter so that we may meet their requirements and obtain the scholar ships for worthy girls here. This is a big opportunity for some deserving girl who is financially unable to pay for her tuition, to secure a business or commercial education. The scholarships are donated to •he WomanV Club of the 10th Dis- trirt Business College, both of Au-' b> . mail from gusta. The applicant must be 18 years of age or over, with recom mendations as to worthiness and earnestness of purpose, and that application.^ are to be filed with me or with Mrs. I. R . White, 1304 High land Avenue, Augusta, Ga. As your District Chairman. I have personally solicited these scholar- ..hip, »nd I am dependinn on eaeh I soiered a, one of the most beautiful Pre,,dent to eo-operatemhavme this inKcre in opcru wi „ b( . Bu „ ca not,ce published in your paper and Sar oya. She has sung with Mar- brintonu the matter before your club. lineMi and Gil .| ir famoua lcn0r5 at your very next club meeting. Am j art . ht . ar(1 cach yaar „; th thc M( . “ 80 m * ,n * to send '"<■ » mar * (e d politan Opera Company. For py of your county paper contain- } . car sht . has hM „ ajn|fjr i Europe. ing the \tr> Sincerely ^ ours. i ]j. L. McKinney, President of the (MRS. O. T.) MARY C. HARPER,! * Iucon . Grand Opera Association, » Chairman of Business Scholarship. : that the prospects foi t of Opera are unusually great. He (earnestly): ‘‘I mean to kiss you and kiss you and kiss you.” She: “That would be only three times,” . Knicker—‘‘Is that Boston girl frigid?” Bqckcr—“I should say «o. When fellows call on her they tie them selves together with ropes.” SPECIALIZED SERVICE— C. H. ANDREWS & SON. “Nothing But Insurance” | Kentucky Lady's Health Was Very Bad. Had Severe Pams and Could Not Sleep. Lexington, Ky.—Mrs. J. H. Nichols, who lives at 513 Elm Tree Lane, this city, says that C&rdul has been of valuable assistance to ha on two occasions, which she tells shout be low: “Some few years ago, ray health was bad. I had very severe pains in my sides. My nerves were in a terrible condition. 1 could not rest. “The lower part of my body was very sore. I could hardly stoop over to lace my shoes. I would have to put my foot on a chair. I did not feel like eating, and did not sleep well at all at nights. **A friend of mine recommended C&rdul. I began taking it and saw quite an improvement In my con dition. I kept it up until Z felt strong ahd well.” About a year ago. Mrs. Nichols says, she found herself in a ner T vous. run-down condition. “I took Cardui again.’! she adds, “and it helped me wonderfully. It la a splendid tonic” Thousands of women have writ ten to tell how Cardui helped them to get rid of pain and suffering; Cardui Is a mild, medicinal tonic, made from purely vegetable ingre dients. At all drug stores. NC-190 zzxzzzzzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: Pay Your Tax Only 11 Days Before Books Close L. D. SMITH Tax Collector XXXHZZZZXZXZZ3 Special Prices On Fine 36-in Outing | C light colors Good Ticking 10c to 25e—- ^ Good Curtain Goods 10c Best Cheviots I5c Good Drill 15c ? 20c & 25c Good Ginghams fast colors 10c Good Sea 7k 9-4 Brown Sheeting 39c Best English Prints^Sc Good Knit 25c Colored Voils » solids 25c Bloomers LOWEST PRICES ALL THE TIME EVERY PURCHASE HERE MUSI BE SATISFACTORY OR YOUR MONEY REF0N0E0 - CHEERFULLY FOR CASH RHODES-JOSEPHS FOR LESS