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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE, GA.. MAY 2, 1929 WITHIN THE CITY (BY MISS DIDDY) HINTS FOR THE HOME Herr it i* most May time again and goodness how much there ia to be done thin month. There- ia the School Sing, then Music Week and right on their trail ia the Commnecement *ea- aon. Gracious me alive how time If you are following the vogue for papered walls and redecorating in this medium—be sure to study the effect carefully before picking out curtain materiala—and chouse some thing that fits in»" the picture. Ho not let the draperies strike a harsh color note that will either !££ S£* ^“^"^"i^nagxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxmxx monious while a linen i pattern in re laud excellent. fli... ,nd I .m not .. .11 rudjr for ov , rb ,,, mr color in th( . r ,„ of thi. fr.ttv.1 «•.«.«, noth., fo, thi. thi . rlu:m or h, too >harp ln conttIlt •nd tint .nd then too you tinder. jth „ T .. 0 „ thr „ h . rm , h.vo to b. in training like thr .th-1 „ r . F Ui„ ton. .hodin* .oftl, leU .re tn set by without much to , 0 „„ important coloi . fotmd in the deep .nd keep Koine- j pai „, r m . k . thl . eurtaim part . of the wall ‘rhetor. The Sing—what a happy All-Spriag Foods Stuffed Eggs Cream of parsley soup Braised lamb New ■ Potatoes Creamed spring cabbage l| Endive—Russian dressing Strawberry ehort cake Coffee A Mr, awaits the school children of the county. Mrs. Minns has missed none of the details to muke the kiddies of the county happy. She has a surprise in store she says and I tried to get it out of her, but it ia her own secret and sh~ will spring it on the public at the proper iime. j The teachers are priming their j charges for the day and each school j gl°ry will "f <* 1 •: «-.f»ything they'«d*l - can to be the best looking there. Then Mr. Bivins, the jovial,! happy superintendent, is just as en- While* thusiastic a* the smallest student That's Different i two small calf hearts, re large veins, sprinkle inside With striped or two-toned papers j with salt and pepper and insert fol- gay floral chintzes and linens are: lowing stuffing: 1 minced onion, 2 good—almost necessary to give the cups bread crumb*, 1 cup stock, 1 room variety and warmth of color, tbl. parsley, 1-2 ts, salt, 1-4 ts. pep- In a combination of patterns, two per, 1 tbl*. bacon fat, 2 tbln. butter, of the same kind should not be user! 1 tbl. minced celery, 2 ts. A-1 sauce, together so that, both struggle for Lard with bacon, dredge with flour, supremacy. That is to say—if the j sear on all bides; then add 2 cup? j stock and cook slowly i these old men and may hit to make their few wd j maining days the happiest. I til tend* e county and he is lending his help ‘ daughtei make the day a real Red Letter . M * tl * my How to Can Rhubarb ■ Cut young, tender rhubarb in the Union Recorder of. small pieces without peeling. Pack other day, the two little J in jars, fill to overflowing with cold n of Mr. Britt, the man who I water and seal with new rubbers on column in type, came in the jars. Let stand 2 hours. Drain ad they made a big hit with water from jar; fill to overflowing . | me. They are as beautiful and as at- with fresh cold water and let stand Before we can turn around good j tractive as they can be and their 24 hours again. Drain, refill with we go into Music Week. This week .father has ever reason to be very fresh cold water and seal perman- yi in Milledgevillc is only surpassed by j proud of them. List them with your ently. Atlanta w ith her Grand Opera, and j fut then they only outshine U in the fuct' He: “If you refuse that they have their Rosa Ponselle? ] Bess Bell. Mary Eberhardt, Martha never love another." nnd other wapish sounding names, ! Bass, Dorothy Parks, Evelyn Holt, She: “Will that be But look at the talent we have. I 'are. another group of yong girls in cept yoi challenge any town anywhere, big or!this town that make you wish you small, to boast of any more artists and accomplished musicians than we have. Mrs. Long, Mrs. Longino are to take the solo rolls for the opera week. Of course the whole thing is un der the direction of Miss Alice Le- nore Tucker. Miss Tucker has wonderful ability in training chornus- es. She started the music week many years ago and each year the number for her chorous work has grown and this y» ar when she presents the Freshman class in Martha she will have over five hundred voices. What i treat we have for us and I do believe the auditoriu.-n at the college will »e packed at each per formance to show our appreciation for the splendid effort that is being made to make "Music Week” a big Let me take a breath—next is commencement. The cadets come first of course. Their drills, show-s and dances all go to make the season most attractive for the young people. It is their time and they must have control and full sway to thoroughly enjoy themselves. were young again. I have never seen a crowd that were as full of fun and they are just as sweet and pretty as they are happy. if I i “What's your business?”* “Moving pictures." “Actor, eh?” “No: artist's messenger.” Pioneers I looked over the list of sponsors and see the cadets have shown un usual good taste in the selection of the young women who will represent them at the drills. G.’S. C. follows quickly with her series of entertainments for the fin al days of the term. I almost forgot the Home-Coming. Some of the cadets that I knew have said they would be back and you know I thrilled for maybe they have’nt been so lucky either and will be prospects. The people here should get behind this movement that is being sponsor ed by the cadet alumni and help make it the big success that it should be. Memorial day is now history and I can help but remark at the beauty of this occasion. The flowers seem ed to have burst for it in all their splendor for the occasion and our city of the dead presented a most beautiful scene for the memorial ser- The speakers stand with its deco- (j rations represented the work of Mrs. J. H. Ennis and Mrs. Carlisle Giles. 1 happened to go to the cemetery while they were at work and they were actively interested in beautify ing the stand for the speakers. All of the women contributed to make the day one of the most im pressive I have ever attended. Mr. As bury paid a most beautiful tribute to the lives and character of the old Vets and from them drew a beauti ful example for the young people who are to take hold and carry on. And those of you who did not get to see the beautiful cake made by Mrs. Rockwell for the dinner misled a treat. It was beautiful covered with white iceing. in the center on top, the Confederate flag was de signed. The ranks of the Veterans have thinned. I can well remember when they proudly marched, more than one hundred of them to the ceme tery to pay tribute to their com rades, gradually they have passed on until scarcely n dozen remain. All T HE makers of Omega Flour are pioneer millers of America. They have supplied ’he housewife with her highest quality flour for nearly 100 years. There is no finer flour— anywhere — than Omega. OMEGA FLOUR BELL’S JUST IN BY EXPRESS. 50 EVENING. GJRAOUAT- UATING AND PARTY DRESSES. BOUGHT AT 1-3 LESS THAN TEIR REAL VALUE Special Sale Of PARTY DRESSES EVENING DRESSES Graduating Dresses More than 50 in the lot—whites and all the new- pastel shadings, bought for ! -3 less than their real value. $19.75 Dresses at $16.75 $15.00 Dresses at $10.00 $10.00 Dresses at $ 5.00 Chiffons, Georgettes and Taffetas If you Want the Best Shop at E.E. BELL’S iningimniisniixsiiiiiiiHiiiirii A. J. Carr Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE STEMBRIDGE& COMPANY PHONE 352-J Hair the rat.j firegra Hudson-Essex Cho. every Friday even Important thina-r CHALLENGE TOO/ HSI OF B(JVIPic TOR INSTANCE. In this city yur first payment, with your present car included, may he as lawns fcj; and your monthly payments $56.15 FASE OF OWNING ! • city can eipect v NATIONAL FAVORITES THE PERFECT COAL. Phone 252 Quick Delivery Fowler-Flemister Coal Co. E SSEX challenges the per formance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. That is why the big buying susi .g is to Essex. That is why motorists by thousands are •witching from past favorites, and trading in their old cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. Essex chal- IX SPEED—challenging anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. IX FAST GETAWAY—any car regard less of size or price. IX RE LIABILITY-60 miles an hour for hour after hour. Es^ex offers a completeness of fine car equipment formerly identified only with costly cars, and available, when at all, only as “extras,” at extra cost on cars of Essex price. Check these items when you buy—they represent easily above #100 additional vajuft in Essex. Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost The variety Is^so great you have almost Individual distinction hUaJerd Enuitonorr Includes: 4 hy draulic ihocl absurbm—electric esstc l"s yes and oil —radiator duatcr,— toddle lump* — windshield wiper — glare proof rear view mirror — electro- lock — controls on steering wheel—all briPi, pan. chromium-plated. AND IT-AT FACTORY Standard Sedan 795 Town Sedan Roadster - Convertible T. H. ENNIS rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: