Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, December 13, 1928, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Built By American Legion as UNION RECORDER, HILLEDCEVILLE, CA., DECEMBER II. 1,11 The Morris-Little Pott No. 6. of ,h • American Lecion has built a Me- • i A.hlei Fiadlon which is con- n '"7 c Vone of the beet owned by “ „ re o school in the state. “ \vh-n P Mr. Stewart Woot.cn was ,ked about’the stadium he said. ■•The Lepo l decided that to im|ir the athletic i ....... would lie i Zm » “* played < and drill field of the col- fit tint; memorial to once worked and that field and later Rave for their country.” ~ln hi* nuiet, forceful m • .Hud on, “The executive committee wiiich had ntire charge of raising the'm. u..-. drawing up the plans, and •.electing the architect consisted of Dr. Richard Binion, chairman; H. S. Woottcn, secretary and treasurer; pr. Millard Stembridge, John Hollo way and W. S. Jett. “The plan made was to erec a tile and brick wall around the drill and athletic field which is located on Ft he old State-House square. The en trance gate was to be practically a duplicate of the old North and South yates located at the entrances to the campus. The cost was estimated to be $8,000. Mr. Woottcn was enthusiastic in his praise of th? architect “Mr. J. H. Hutchinson was secured as architect and supervisor and it was entirely du> ELECTRICITY FROM MUD Scientists of Europe arc taking interest in reports that mud is to be the source of electrical supply power station being erected at Kar- nap, Germany. The mud will be t.-acted from the River Ems. I f»id to contain a combustible terial tha by a new method will be extracted, dried and then used for fuel for the works. The heat i is declared to he equal to that lignite. Investigators declare .he new process is of international importance becaime there arc many rivers in coal districts he mud of which could be treated in the i manner.—Atlanta Constitution. i o his efforts and ability that the I cna | J j et | cost only amounted to $5,400. 1 “The Legion and Auxiliary had in their treasuries^ $1,.°»50, which wav turned over to the treasurer of the Memorial oxecuivo committee. This money had been raised by the stile of poppies on Armi-’ticc Day each year, and by plays which the Legion j ( had sponsored. •’Every business man, every patri otic organization, and every civic nr- gmization war given an opportunity to contribute to the Memorial fund. The response from each person and organization was prompt and gener ous. It was because of this, together with the saving and management of Mr. Hutchinson that enabled them to complete the Memorial in a few weeks; also to hive it practically paid for.” He semed to be speaking for the iOgion in appreciation of the spirit if* the people when he said “Hard work and one hundred percent back ing by the town has made the pro ject a success and has given to Mil- ledgeville one of ;hc nicest and most useful Memorials yet erected in the state.” EXPENSIVE MANSION AT M-COMB’S MOUNT Is your home dastcrcd with ma teria hhat will .* tand through the ages? The old p overiier’s mansion, now known as KcComb’t Mount, is plastered with material that has last ed over a hundred years. “Not even an ax can break this plastering for I have seen a man try to break it with main force.” r?- marked Mrs. McComb with a feeling of pride. The mansion is* located six miles east of Milledgeville on a high hill, which is surrounded by fir trees and ropical plant; of .various kinds. Many other interesting facts are 1 n*. cud with this historical home. The hearth in one of the rooms i- nuilt of slate that was* mined in Indiana. In the dining room is r. ; '*up spoon of an unusual type. I was made of Mex'can money and its unique characteristic lie- in the fnct that the handle was made and bevel- ; o ed on the bowl of the spoon, instead ' & of being made altogether as ::ve made today. All lock** and hinges on the doors " impor ed from England. Mrs. M'-f’ i % pointed to the lock on the and said THE STATE’S SACRED DUTY The splendid work that in being done at the Georgia Training School for Mental Defectives at Graceword, under the able buperintendency of Dr. J. W. Oden, has called for extended editorial of indorsement from the Augusta Chronicle. Beginnin gwith this year the state is appropriating $65,000 a year for maintenance. From this sum cautious economy, and by the ii the farm and dairy, in which the boys, both as a means of subsidence or.d as a method of practical voca tional training. Dr. Oden has been make some necessary im provements, such aj* the installation of a 25,000 gallon water tank, un ice plant, and the enlargement of the main building, providing room for o0 additional boys, and other expan sions and renovations. There are between -100 and 500 >ys seeking admission to the Jn- s itution, and it is an appeal that is a direct challenge to the next legis lature to increase the maintenance appropriation and provide funds for new buildings and equipment. The state cannot minimize it3 < ligation to feeble-minded cjiilrt.’i They are :o be piti?d, and to fail do a full duty by them is unthinkable Many of them are having their mind strengthened, and can yet go out ir. to the world as useful citizens. The door of opportunity should be opened to every such child in the state. And it is a duty the legislature cannot with credit escape, nor should it ;eek to do wo.—A.lanta Constitution. bal- No, you can’t have Juli cony In knee-high skirts And be impressive. One must have the outward trapping: of the inward mood. Lise the scene falls short of harnioni A Juliet turns to Jule Strides the banister-rail with boyish grace And calls to Romeo, I prithee, a light, Domeo, For my cigarette! E. ELIZEABETH HINSON FOOTBALL AT G .S. C. W. S. C .W. has taken quite an interest in football during the sea son of 1928. Although the game is not played by the college students, there has been much excitement over those games which have taken place in the Col lege Auditorium. The football field at G. S. C. W. is an indoro one and the games played on Sa.urday night, always be fore a vast throng of spectators. There is much cheering for the team*. Each play is watched great interest and when a touchdown ii- made it really seems that the roof will leave the building. You don’t understand how there room for th? football field in t auditorium? Well, I’ll explain. The whole thing takes place on the screen, and the players are only movie actors, and the outcome of the game is al ways det?i mined before the kick-off but G. S. C. W. girls are just a: cited as if it were real. HYSTERICAL South Carolina Lady TlitS Tried Cardni and Sayi She Noticed Remarkable Improvement. Anderson. S. C.—“I suffered » long long time, before I tried Car tful, and my only regret is that 1 did not know about it sooner,” says Mrs. Lillie Pruitt. 130 “K” Street, this city. “I was badly run down In health. My nerves ‘went to pieces’, and I hud to go to bed. I was not able to do my house work for many months. “I rot so bad off, I could not bear to have anybody walk across the floor of my room. The least little thing upset me. Sometimes I be came hysterical. I had bad pains cf the ‘Home Treatment’. “It began ir > help me from the very first. I took Cardui regularly, for several months, and my lm pro ve- n.r.‘. -..as so remarkable, that my family ar.d friends were delighted. ‘ Cardui has no equal, in my opin ion. I gladly recommend it to Time used in nation-wide hook- >s was 50 hour? to a side. We can go you one better’n that. Why, once held up a dinner party only one hour to hook up one of the llame things, and then wound up by using a pin. “Four years ago the radio tele phone was still a baby.” It must be going on its second childhood or else it has the croup. > promts at CAM'S MERRY CHRISTMAS s ay it with a New NASH 400” T HERE is do more delightful delightful motor car today than the Nash ”400”. , The whole family will give three ringing cheers when this smart, graceful car stops in Tront of your door on Christmas Eve or Christ mas morning. The first one who drives it will tell all the rest it is easier steering, sweeter handling, than any other car she ever has driven. And immediately, the ”400” will K «.e everyone’s favorite, no mat- r how many other cars you own. hundred thousand families are al ready proud and enthusiastic own ers of the ”400”, though it was announced only June 21. Its new Twin Ignition performance, Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrica tion and many other important improvements add pleasure to every mile of your motoring. For Christmas delivery, order now. You can select from our complete Holiday display of new ”400” mod els—a brilliant showing of the new est and finest in modern motoring. NASH "400" l>nd« the HV/M In Motor Car Vmlae IMPORTANT FEATURES — JTO «Tit UK €.111 H»i S THEM «€ Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers Salon Bodies Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized i Invar Strutt) chassis lubrication New double drop frame Electric clock , Torsional vibration damper Exterior metalware m _ • chrome plated over World s easiest steering nickel 7-bearing crankshaft (Mfcw crank pint) Short turning radius Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design Hines-Callaway Auto Co* Miiieiigeviiie, Georgia Mike- “Pfawi ■e ye lookin’ for?" Mrs. Mike—“Nothing.” Mike—“Thin ye’ll find it in th: jug u*rr the whiskey was.” thi. that the work will be done skill- fully and promptly. Leave it to ub to rebuild your worn shoes— You will be pleased with the quality of the work and the long norny to your pocketbook. Phone 373 SUDDEN SERVICE WITH SATISFACTION Blain Shoe Plant and Pressing Club I have been for this one r.'t afford to ; enormous p ■' '* alnno, but 1 ju :<ar up the house.” 1 ' • old home, once inhabited by -"•hi of the first governors of Gcor- * ria ' is a mu-cum within Lself, a fact uf wl »ich every Georgian should be Proud. * * j ut the dressing of them pocket-book go on a makt reducing t .„t °^ cerebral activity Is depend- ? ° n integrity of the an omie Think •> functioning of the brain. in n i n,Pn arc seldom misquoted pnm, bu t it’s charitable to think y arp —Washington Post. Important Announcement | Monday and Tuesday BILLY DOVE In “ADORATION” Taking the place of Sins^ of the Fathers As Announced on Program. Wednesday and Thursday A1 Jol • on in “THE JAZZ SINGER” TAKING THE PUCE OF THE SMART SET Complete Music Scores are Played on Phototone will. These || Pictures. SEE THEM—HEAR THEM They Will Thrill You Through and Through Colonial Theatre ’ & ■■ ^ % S3 HI B § V One of the most attractive showings of gifts that are lasting reminders of the giver—It i§ an easy matter to fill your shopping lists FOR HER FOR HIM Whitman's Candies in Xmas Boxes. Pocket Books, Fountain Pens, Pash Toilet Sets, Perfumes. Manicure Sels, Lights, Shaving Sets, Toilet Articles, Powders, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Cigarettes in Gift Boxe\ Cigars in Gift Leather Purses, Perfume Atomizers, and Boxes, Parker Desk Sets, Cigarette Cases many other beautiful and attractive Leather Traveling Kits and many other gifts. . ' gifts to please and delight the man. ■ PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR XMAS ROWERS WE HAVE A LICENSED PHARMACIST AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE m-rNIGHT 117 BOONE’S PHARMACY J ii