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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE. CA., DECEMBER 27, 1*21 Wo " iC 'fJ i -d Over Matter >'“ a pownul ton*. AUI *';; < 1 have -t-n people grow get m ■' v when they found til.vr !i:i t„r after touching It. « v had been fuirly * in fa< t. triable * fl WlA* 11 ** 1 .p.'ui my 'i the «’’ J1 B , \<r hot ciiened «’ n '* AH |W» ' perb la al M,u! that discovery lt . ... comfortatile In un iU 1 discovered that were closed tight. 1 ,!.i anything until I had I « of n story that '“^t „f you Uuve Hoard. It vellat who, while descrlb* if his stories an Arctic =•' ,v *• * ,,h * ut^heliwe characters who were Sir-S «»* ,lllr2urU - 11 was ,n ,h * "f suraraer* hul he " a8 80 co,d u* «* be 8 l1re ,n ,,ie Rra,e t0 ^sible to become cooler In the ‘ujert ' having pictures suggestive \ winter hanging on the wall—pic- tort* of snow 8Ct ‘ nes P° lar beare frnirt streams, winter sports. Icy jt, of snowdad mountains—all will Ljpjo make nn Impression. should rettd a story of .lie Far Xorth and imagine that he Is ‘.he char- ifter In the book, whose ears and nose gjg freezing from a biting northern Mast and that his hands arc blue with lie cold and teeth are chnttering. If one takes in the details and shudders as though with the cold, it won’t be iTiag before he Is feeling decidedly pooler. That’s the effect of wind over matter.—Salem News. New Light Shed Upon Origin of Languaget It is dow suggested that the student of language must look for origins In Africa. Poet or Marr. of the Itusslno Academy of Science, has announced that from the early Stone age, when peoples of African typo picturesquely dotted the European fringe of the Mediterranean, language lias been brought down with the retention ol some ot the Africold elements and words. The Hottentot language was a highly sophisticated speech. Instead ot a crude and primitive one. nit hough, perhaps, not us formidable as the ng glutinative Tagalni of the Philippines. Hottentot seems likely now to charm etymologists away from the progenitor longue of ihe Teuton and from Sans crit. It may make the Scythian plains hut tarrying spots for speech, rather than the homeland of modern related Introduced When Gen. Hugh Lenox Scott was superintendent of West Point lie fre quently visited the While House to see President Roosevelt. Once he ar • rived to Hod the President conferring with many different groups. After progressing around the mom from to group. Roosevelt turned sud to Scott. announced myself as *Coluliel from West Point,”* relates the ml In "Some Memories of a Sol The President took the skirts of b!s long frock coat In each hand, and making a curtsy like a girl said- quick us a flash: **i am Theodore Roosevelt. Presl dent o.’ the United States.’ and then laughed lond enough to be heard out side.” Value of Courtesy Courtesy, or uu expression of thanks can offset a mistake many times. The other evening 1 saw u man drive In front of another car at the corner ot J.yndc mid Washington streets when he had no right to do so. The party who had the right of way appeared to he peeved at first, hut as soon us the other nmtoris; shouted. **l beg your pardon." the reply came forth: “That Is perfectly all right.” Courtesy is rer out of place and It Is well to ; it at all tlmps even if only to keep |he peace.—Salem Nows. Ancient Jewish Feast | Ountikku Is the Jewish feast of the jdicutlon instituted by Judas Mucca- his brothers, and the whole union of Israel. In HSt B. C. mcniorate the dedication of the altar set up at the purification Itlie temple of Jerusalem to replace " altar which u. «1 o-v-n polluted by Eplphnm x The feast Is eight days (beginning with I 2f»th day of ivlslev. corresponding 1 iWemher). and Is celebrated, ffl.v as n festival of lights, by the everywhere. English Policewomen land's discussion about the mod | policewomen that Is appearing If and other European countries disclosed the fact that HKM Is III*- ry of the rea! slate of "pellI •vernment" In the village «»l II Vernon. Englund. There the sor. or surveyor of highways •rseer of the poor r.nd the con were nil women. As the cen Is being observed, records have found showing that policewomen accepted as a matter of course time. True to Form fcrtaln continuity writer, recently I !•!» liberty in the divorce court. I in his petition that his mar ine had run In perfect continuity ' to finish. I think 1 quite understand teniurked th? court. yonr honor. It was this way: fted off with sofa pillows and I flatirons and rolling pins.* THE AFTER CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BY GLU. H. THOMPSON If a canvass were made how many would vote to discontinue the Christ mas s<ea“on? It requires money to put on such a demonstration of unsel fishness and of thoughtfulness for those whom we love and esteem or those who seem to have been left out of the distribution of good things. It takes time to study the needs of those whom we want to remember, or to ascertain what would give the most joy. Money and time, energy and muscle-wear—these are some of the necessary essentials if the Christ mas spirit is to remain a part of our life. How many would vote to give it up? There would be so few votes cast that time would be wasted in making the oanvass. But there is another kind of Christmas giving. We refer to those who are in actual want because of sickness, unemployment, increased burdens because of the death of hus band or wife or the distresses which come in so many ways and to so many. A call was made in behalf of the white and black people of Mil- ledgeville who came under the head of needy cases. The ladies who were entrusted with the spending of this money made wise purchases. Baskets for eithcon fam ilies were prepared, each basket con taining bread, coffee, rice, sughr, oatmeal, canned soups, jelly, cake, randy and fruit. Fifteen bags were prepared for those whose wants were not so acute, the bags contained fruit, nuts, candy, and in some cases, cann ed goods. If you contributed to the “Empty Stocking Fund” your contribution was put to good use. It went into homes which, in all probability, you will never enter. It gave cheer to people whom you may never Bee. It relived distress among those you have no interest in, other than that both of you are a part of the same community. Your giving was the highest expression of the spirit of Christmas—giving to those who have no claim upon you, giving with no expectation of reward, even of thanks expressed in words spoken to your face. Now that you have begun nuch n good thing will you cease simply be cause the Christmas season is draw- \rg to a close? If the Savior ot mankind brought love and unsclfish- into the world, will you fail to do your part that his contribution might grow? The needs remain even though the Christmas .season is pass ing into a memory of the year 1U28. the homes into which your basket or bag was taken will continue to feel the pinch cf want. There will be need for coal, wood, food, medicine, clothing. The only source from which these needs can be supplied is your pocket book. Will you continue to open it? Will you let your heart re open, now that the Christmas season has it open? Will you con tinue to lend your support to those who are willing to give their time and energy that these needs might be intelligently dealt with? The after—Christmas season! It begins on December 26th, of one year and continues to December 25th, of the next year—What are you wil ling to do that the season might be kept alive? WOMEN’S PAINS They Were Rdimt by CitM Which Thii Georgia Lady T*ok o* Her Hoth- rr’i Advice. Columbia, Oa-—“I don’t seo why women will drag around. In a half hearted way. never feeling well, barely able to drag, when Cordul might help put them on their feet, as It did me," says Mrs. Geo. 6. Hunter, of this city. *' T . suffered with dreadful pdzs In my sides. I bad to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. "I could not work, and Just dragged around the bouse. “I got very thin. I went from a hundred and twenty-six pounds of CarduL and she knew what a good medicine lt was for this trou ble. So she told me to set some and take it. “I sent to the store fer Cardtd. and before I had taken the first bottle I began to improve. My side hurt less, and I began to mend In health. I took the second bottle, and felt much better. I followed this by two more bottles. "Card ul acted as a fine tonic. I do not fed like the same person. Z am well now, and still gaining. My sides do not trouble me at alL" For sale by druggists, everywhere. < Give lt a trial. NC-iM Happy New Year gw: Wc extend to you our appreciation of your patron age and wish you a Merry Christmas and a New Year filled with happiness and prosperity. J. T. Gheesling Dry Goods Co. N > far Tho Union Rocordor Don’t Let the Months Slip By! Start a Savings Account NOW. Make a New Year’s Resolution to save systematical ly- One dollar starts you off. Saving is a habit that no one ever regrets. It guards against distress in times of need. It gives one something to “fall back on.” WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR BANK V-. --r-rooofn-*! rCHKfCaggC Exchange Bank THE NEW YEAR - AND - Your Printing Needs We are ready as we always are to supply your printing needs in 1929. Our plant is ready to serve you with every printing need from the small business card to the most complicated folders in several colors. Our record is our guarantee. Over a century’s service has taught us to know how. We appreciate the cordial good will of the people of the county and invite your patronage in the New Year. Our entire organiza tion joins in thanking you for your support and wishes for you a prosperous New Year. The road to business success is through advertising. A systematic campaign is the best tonic you can give your business. Consult us in mapping out your campaign this year. We have the facili ties and a man to serve you in this capacity. Model 14 Linotype machine cast new type for every job. No old shop worn type is ever used. That is why all printing produced in this shop looks neat and attractive. ) This is one of the most important pay rolls in Milledgeville. Ap proximately $10,000 annually is spent with home merchants. Keep your money at home, patron’ the home plant. We guar antee prices and quality. What more could you ask? A CENTURY OF SERVICE R. B. Moore J. N. Moore C. L. MOORE S. D. BRISTOW A. BRITT HARRY BRAXLEY Phone 436 cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^xxxxxxxxx^rxxxxxXXXXxxxxXxXXXxxxXXXXXXXXrf i