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■THE UNION.RECOBDEK, milleocevil
«rvi ct ,
P«'£l
" 1 ■. r ? |
'* to
rf to bo
»y in
IG.M-C* Defeat* Ancient
Rival on Thanksgiving Day
XE. GA., DECEMBER f, 1M»
I
Wfnvi Witneuei Great Come Back 1; ,
■ by Cadet, to Overwhelm Cor- I-
don by 27 to 12 Scan
Janie^
Court,
team play brilliant game; ::;
>b©r,
Clerk
Now I come to the man that I be-
! ' e the best man on the Grsdtaon in
G. I. A. A. today, McClellan. His
drive into the line reminds one of
the fain-..us Judy Harlan of Tech. Hi*
liinjr on interference is with froce
courage bringing to mind
MISS MAY ASBURY
FASHIONNOTES
Former Milledgeville Woman Who
is Studying Costume Designing
Writes Interesting Nates
Xri:
( By JERE N. MOORE)
otball tcum was riding:
May Asbury, formerly of this
famous Stumpy Thomason and his de- city * t,,e daughter of Mr. and Mr.-,
play is nothing short of * )nrdcn Asbury, of Atlanta, who is
Lniirbt f
[ tr*di
• they
< Thank > sgiving ' m “ rvclout - Although suffering from' 8tudyin R in New York and bus writ
afeateH thoie in * urie8 hc went into tbe game with tcn * n08t interestingly concerning the
rats ol many Turkey | ^ f ° re, J’ , I * ? erf «etly well man. " d '“hioo. for the wamcn.
, Pnrrlnn Institute hr n 1 m 18 powerfu, » alert, an d smart on Miss Asbury is studying costume
pay l’»‘* f> ^ Davenport Me-[ ^ ** e *** ant * wa * unstopahlc. jdesigning and is given accesses to the
1 Gordon brought the best team thafc!^* alort “ New York and is shown
year.
cd by afternoon—and by night, were
our feet not so conspiciou*. wc might
repent the poet’s verse about 'tiny
feet like mice peeping in and out’.
Flappers and elders alike have taken
to the style by night and deem it fun
to be as pictures quo as possible. Ore
actually sees flowing Aatin and tulo
mingling with theatre Btubs and cig
arette butis of lobbies, and sweep
ing up the dust of Brondwuy after
the thent-e. Long evening gowns
may hamper activity in the dance
and popularity of the waltz is pre
dicted.
Two Solicitors At Your
SERVICE
Mr. Julian Alford, who has been with our company several
months has not severed his relation with us. He solicits
exclusively for Odorless Cleaners, and has no connection with
any other Dry Cleaners—There is always a car ready to
come to your home for your cleaning, pressing and dyeing.
rvcul-
that
1 from both
I field and had brought their! "' n on brought the best tear..
schedule to an end in a glori- ' ha * becn to Milledgeville this year. | thc Ronson 8 fashions in advance. Her
,r " - ... They were clean, hard fighters. Not 1 COmmen ^* ®rc most interesting and
one time did 1 see a misplay or a tbc ^ n ’ on Recorder is plased to pub-
play that was not altogether sports- ***** them. Mbs Asbury has promised
manlike. They avoided dirty foot- a 8Cries °f these articles, news thot
ball something that I cannot say for ! w *** bc °f mterest to the women of
other teams that have come to our j ***** HCCt * on -
city. J. Anderson is one of the best, The first article is as follows:
guards in the junior circuit and, The short skirt has had its day,
Gwens is n back that will shine with j and that day is n thing of the past,
any of them. He has a change of J Not that we have entirely got av
pace that i> hafflling and an ability f r °m it, for the majority could i
to spin out of tacklcrs arms that is'afford to do so immediately, but
uncanny. j buying a new dress who would dare
The game Thanksgiving day was a' not huy it long.
Tire treat. It can be classed superior | inchoi? Longer skirti
many college games that have! for ; * n extended stay. The short
• before a ' crowd
I prtc-d the fit-id-
| The game was spectacular from
first whistle and brought the fans
■} than once as backs
whirled and twisted
across the chalk marks,
l Q on j rn . nt a powerful team, a team
that f usrht unt * 1 the last whistle, but
n that played a clean game
to their credit
, minute? after the
h-run. Gordon had scored.
’ di-ts from rtnrnesville
ck that :
The c
displayed
vept the pow-
COULD HARDLY REST
U i y n She a* 1 K«dy
AH Over ud Wax Very
Nervou. Took CtnM
ud Got Well.
It showed the : s *-irt an< * silhouette hud be-
rm, and con-| c<,:ae ° commonized that th.
. . . need me beyond a douht that thei 10 bo “ reaction Irom it h
mg the cross Imes bc ; j Rcd and BU|c|t haa cvlay ri|rht epoch ul fashion there is n tin
the throne of champion-. 'deal of the lino of the period
ship. J > a acheived. From then it be
__ j exaggerated and vulgarized,
CENTRAL R. R. PRESIDENT .fashion has to make a change. This
DiSCUSSESS DAIRY PROMOTION j flapp ^ r lypc ' vas “»» American domi-
.vhich ha.s irritated Paris for
tt-M G. SI- C. line before them and j boI , n p)llVW , thi ,
snh Barrentinc, Owens and Wil- j .. nd ,. t , in tM ,
liin • -rr.ving the ball rushed down
hind them until they had registered
The cadet, came back and with an
jtuci. equally as brilliant sent
• R;,:,; t-!<ir across after McArthur had
placed the ball inside the five yard
.pin. f. r their first touch down. Both
t-iims missed the point. It seemed nt
thi- mint thut the tesm that could
;*-{ sh- ball more times would be the
victor for neither had been able to
^ the other. (Jordon received and
tnt f reed to punt.
In< *e-"About ten
Jvxt abnot ran-
1103 Wm Hatn thla city.
My bacc and limbs arh<vi • in
1 nearly all over. I ’had
bn.d, sick headache imells, and int
; who would dure “JR™" £ pSf
•/it , , * caulq net sleep at night' could
■if only by n few | tartar hose any rs« oTS
tardy "hie to pet unmnd i
1 ’v-Pl. up just because I was
c-mtof 1, W1U> Ihl! IUU ° 1o
ii ii. .T'? 1 !. l l bout c “duL I thought 1
it m^ .11, help me, §0 1 bought a hot.
tie and bc’jan to take It
*•35**5 a ^nefit to my
SSa^SJUl* tbno I had taken
the 1U. bottle. I felt so much bet
ter. My husband insisted on mo
n , »..« - fa j r j
nn . - , -aken several bottles,
r.nd Qt^ last found myself a well
The Central of Georgia Railway
believes there are great possibilities
for profit in the raising of live stack
in Georgia and Alabama. The rail
road has for years advocated "the
cow, the hog and the hen” to balance
an already well developed crop pro-
In midfield Capt. Parks intercept-; ducticn in this territory,
ul a na-s and on the next play, , This work has been carried on since
Ow ns one of the most brilliant One of its important accomp-
lucks to perform on the G. M. C. | Juhmcnts has been the proof that
1:-1*1 this year went around left end . permanent pastures afford better
in n spectacular run for forty yards grazing than can be had in other
ard Gordons second marker. The tions already famous us live stock
point failed again but the visitors j centers, and the steady increase
were leading as the second half be- the acreage of such pastures.
eun ' J The Central of Georgia feels that
Coaches Broadnax and Rentz in- (,| )e time has now come when special
as all
nplicity
nines:
1st which Parisi-
rebelled. They
well to talk of
t there was no
This
jectej dynamite and strychinc into
the ball totters of the Red ar.d Block
I while they were taking their custo-
I mary fifteen minutes rest and the
eleven that had been held to a lone
score in the first two periods of the
ramc came back and swept their way
int> the promised land three times
and brought victory to the college on
the hill and happiness to hundreds of
attention should be puid to dairying.
Dairy cattle bring in a steady cash
income and also materially increase
soil fertility. Pure bred stock
more profitable than scrubs, but good
herds can be built up from native
cattle and pure bred bulls. Markets
have already been established f°f
more sour cream and milk than is
being produced. The equipment
who stood by with mouths open- * nced?d to produce tour cream i:
ed and hearts beating a quick time
while they watched the brilliant Me- j the
Arthur, Batchelor and McClellan
twist, siiuirm and rush their way in
to the land of milk and honey and
ich downs.
The requirements are only
few cream cans, a cream
parator, the feed and a willingness
work.
The Central of Georgia is offering
opportunity to communities
Th" cadet line stopped the Gor- \ |jnp to 9CCUn , pure bred buHa on
d initi ? cold. They did nut succeed | j oan> The purchase of the hulls has
in making a first down in the second ' b „ cn nut h or ized and the company’s
half and only once did they threaten a g r j cu |tu.-al agents are now selecting
they shall be loaned.
and that i
the brilliant Owens came bnck to the Detai | s w jj| be BU ppli e d to those i_
twenty yard strif. but here Holmes, j tere8ted up{)n application to J. F
Bazanos, et ul.. snid Whoa Big boys i Jackson, General Agricultural Agent,
and the hall didn't advance an inch, j f t-ntral of Georgia Railway,
the thrills of the day when they r p -i vannnh, Ga.
peatedly stepped off tackle, dodging
the Gordon secondary and rpeed
across chalk line after chalk line only |
to be halted by the fast moving
DR. GROVER C. JONES
is a first
mpt to create a new formality
e the war broke up all the old
a- and conventions. It is literally
volt again?ta the American Flap-
type, and it is not so nudd?n a
we are inclined to believe. Harper’
Bazar reminds us of articles in ever;
issue of the past year and more t<
which we probably paid little atten
tion at the time which forwarned
of the changing mode.
The French designer has been seiz
ed with illusions of grandeur.
Straight lines are giving way
is. He desires to enhance wo-
loveliness, and make her
feminine and alluring. He has in
mind the Parisian lady who has not
gone in for sports to hard or into
business so aggressively as the Amer-
roman has done. She has for
practiced the Art of being
feminine, and welcomes heartily the
mode that comphasize» it. 1
American woman takes to such
style more slowly for fear of hamper
ing her independence. This
active age, and clothes must not
interfere with our activities,
will not go buck to the Victorian way
of living, neither will we in our style
of cbthes. Molyncux, Paris dtsi
ner. -ays he will personally fight any
horrors adapted from the Victorian.
No fear of bustles and layers of
petticoats, for hygiene plays too im
jportant n rota, and we would not re-
•ort to the idiosyncraies of our an-
| costers in Medecine and Hygiene.
There has been some revolt in Amer
ica against the long skirt for morn
ing wear. However, knees will be
under cover by morning with still
less of the lower extremities reveal-
giving Card ill
uniil I had taken several*bottlea
a at l"-* *—-* —
woman."
Thousands of other women, who
zjJJS® £ a run-down, suffering
condition, have reported tint after
hSlh. Cardul they rccov ared good
'Cardul Is a strengthening tonic,
extracted from herbs* of long-known
medicinal value. Try It. KC-ats
Phone 559
25 per ct. Discount
Cash and Carry
We are the originators of Cash and Carry Service in Mil-
ledgeviiie. Drive up to our curb for service.
n
Ordorless Cleaners S
GRADY VILUARD, Prop.
j™gnmnnnmnnijj
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
\:tt::TY merchandise
l ' r £MBRIIIGE & CGMPANV
PHONE
gXXXXJXXX^rXXrXXXXXXXXXXTTXTTTTTTTYTYTYy.
“Clean With Snow”
Batchelor and McArthur furnished
To pick t star for the cadets is a
difficult matter. The team play in
the second naif was excellent, click-
; ng in machine like fashion.
The cadet Ine proved itself a tower
"f strength. Holmes was into every
play and this mighty man of valor
hauled down the Gordon backs on
many plays. He could not be taken
'■ut and ns his mate Turbyville, who
I believe one of the best ends prep-
d«»m ha seen in many years, turned
them in from around the ends the big
boy would reach out and snatch them
t" terra firmn, often while two or
thrci were making every effort to j
b l°ck him out Bazanos and Capt. !
Robertson again played brilliantly.
Capt Robertson did not make a bad
pa 's all afternoon, and he worked ex
ultantly on offense and defense,
"ays alert and in addition to play-
taading his mates into the battle, al-
ir R ilie game hard, guarded the inter-
’-‘t and welfare of his team mates.
little Tommy Rich must go worlds
** credit. Hc pulled down Owens
twice after he had reached the flat
zone and was in the clear. He hand-
* cd b ' s plays fine and did a neat piece
*’f work in blocking out would-be
tacklers while his fellow backs were
• tot 'ng tho balL
Du P*«e, Cbaznblisa, and TowMend
c °ntributed their share In the team
p * a >\ which all went to bring abbut
the » r **t vietery.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
MACON, GA.
PHONE 1570
OPTOMETRY
DR. MURRAY KING
Phone 229-L Res. 105
Jefferson Street
Veterinarian
Milledgeville. Georgia
I bar* been practicing optome
try ia Milledfavilla for SO yaara.
My charges ara rsasanabla. I
gnaraataa all work doaa as rapre
aeatoe or rafaad your meaey. So
aasa with me. Office hoars • to
IS, I to B, Saaday S to S.
W.J. Brake
Introducing
THE “FAMOUS” SNOW
“CURB SERVICE^
25 cent Discount’
Cash and Carry Curb Service
Tbe Snow Curb Service” tbit bu become utmiUr fun eat tbroafW
tbe conatry by tbe Lea£a{ Cleuer, ud Dyen ii bow aritUble to the people of
MilledfenBe—
Drive up to our Snow Office—■ member of our organization wbose duty
it ia to lerve you—Itandi waiting for you signal—“taut” yoar born and
Snow's Curb Serrict immediately gets into action—No waiting—yon don’t
bare to get oat of yoar car.
Yoar datbes we cleaned and ready when yen re tan—another “toot” of
you bora and yaor dotbes are ddhrered to yao at tbe “Carb Service” price if
25 pre cent Diaconat Cash ud Cany.
Thousand, hare fund Snow’, Cub Service to be economical a both time
aad money—
Next time you are driving down town throw you old dotbn m the back
of you car—Drive by the Snow Office aad “toat” you I
Snow Dry Cleaning Company
Affiliated With Snow’s Laundry
IN MILLEDGEVILLE TO SERVE YOU
Green Street Phone 440