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' UNION RECORDER, MlLLEOCEVttXE, CA-, NOVEMBER 7. IMS CHANCELLOR OF U.OFGA.HERE AddretMi Stadnb at Gearfia State Colege far Woaca Last Friday Moraiag Chancellor Calvin Snelling of the University of Georgia was the truest of the Georgia State Collejrc toi Women last Friday. He addressed an audience, that filled the auditorium at chapel on the development of wo man's education in America. He re viewed the trreat discoveries which had revoldtionixed society. In brief he said: "Faraday discovered the law of electro-matrnetic induction from which developed the dynamo. When i Glad tone was told of this discov er) - , he inquired what would l»e the use of 4. But the discovercy led to the internal combustion engine. Since that day much has happened. We may well call it an aire of industrial education. Nowhere has there been more change in life than with wo men. Bark yonder women were only home makers. Today the education of women is full flower. The number of women attending college is In creasing. They .are becoming great er in number than the men. Georgia high schools now have four thousand more girls than boys. Yet the direct education of women started * only in the early part of the last century. The real beginning of women's education was .about 1821 whtn Knim.-i Willard pleaded for Troy seminary. It had influence over all the land. Catherine Beech er in 1822 started Hartford Semi nary. In 18.17 Mary Lyon started Mount Holyoke. In 18.18 with Geor-; gin Wesleyan the first proposition was made for a real college for wo- men. It is remarkable that we were: so long in coming to a recognition of | the education of women. "Henry Ward Beecher once said that he found nothing in the Old Testament to as-ign women an in ferior place to men; and he found nothing in the New Testament of that sort until he came to St Paul's! epistles. And that epistle wa«! addressed to the Greeks I with whom it was customary to re gard public appearance of woman as indication of evil character. There fore Paul urged Greek Women con verts to keep silence and otherwise observe the ways of virtuous Greek "About thirty yars ago coeduca-1 tion began in Germany. The year I was there a Chicago woman took the doctorate degree in physic* and sev-! oral candidates had specialized in mathematics. “With the establishment of col lege of agriculture provisions be gan to be made for the training of women in home economics The young women of Georgia attending collc*ge have been selected as part of a process to obtain leaders for the state. If these college women do not make leaders the state will have made a poor investment- We need co-operation. No advancement has ever been made except a- it has come as the result of accommodation and under«tanding. Our prim * dutv is to understand one another We need B an underst-idin-r b tween nil the My Favorite RECIPES By MRS. CASON BLACK Gingerbread Waffles 2 c. flour 1 1-2 t. ginger 1-2 t. cinnamon egg Syrup for Gingerbread Waffle. Boil together 2 c. sugar 1 e. water 2 lemons (juice and grated rind.) Butterscotch Pie 1 1-4 c. brown sugar :i egg yolks 1 1-4 c. milk 1 t. cornstarch Butter size of walnut Vanilla flavoring—Pecans Mix brown sugar and egg yolk.*, add milk, cornstarch, butter and va nilla. Beat egg whites for meringue and arrange half-pecans on top. By MBS. D. W. BRANNEN Oyster Stew 1 quart whole milk 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste Let come to tcalding point, do not boil. Add I pint Oysters. Let cook until Oysters curl and serve immediately with hot coffee, cheese crackers and pickle. English Chicken Pasty 1 can chicken 2 cups milk 1 tabl»**pon butter 2 medium sized onions cut fine. Stew all together, thicken with 1 rptonful of flour. Add 2 hardboiled eggs cut fine. Salt and pepper to taste. Any good pastry. Use large inch deep pie plate. Have both bottom and top cru«t. Pierce with fork, bake brown. gar one medium box of mustard and add, stirring well. In three days this will be ready and is delicious with cold meats. Uncooked Rslick 1 peck green tomatoes 1-2 peck onions Slice both tomatoes and onions very thin. Sprinkle salt between layers of tomatoes in deep bowl. Al so sprinkle salt between layers of onions and pour over boiling water to cover. Let each >-tand 24 hours. Squeeze thoroughly in cheese-cloth bng. Mix and add two pounds of own sugar, 1-2 teacup of black pper, 2 tablespoons of extract of mixed spices. Stir well and pack in jar. Cover with boiling vinegar and let stand until cold. Mix with vine- Wtb the passage by the New Hampshire legislature of a bill per mitting villages and cities of that state to adopt the city manager plan, only one New England state remains which has not bowed to the dictates of time and progress. While the city manager plan of municipal government is taught as accepted political doctrine in all uni versities and colleges in this country. Rhode Island communities may not utilize it! Individual cities of that state have, it should be said, made effort to obtain city manager char ters from the legislature, but with- it seems ridiculous that people of any city in any state should be de nied the right to have a type of gov ernment which has already been adopted by 4.10 American cities, and which is acknowledgedly the greatest forward step that has been taken in the field of municipal government. Even in New England, there are 15 cities, with a total population of half :» million, which have successfully employed a city manager. There is, of course, but one real reason why the people of any state should have any difficulty in this regard. The city manager plan spells efficiency in city government. When efficiency comes in, politics and patronage go out. The con stantly growing number of villages and cities in this country which are adopting this form of government testify to “which way the wind is blowing.” NEW MANAGER AT AAP bTot, Mr. D. A. Danner cn Nov in turned Iron, ft. A*P Store. He tu. been •d b, Mr. M. H. Groover .bo here from Quitman. ** THE BEST CANDY? We don’t say so... but the candy does. One box—and you’ll very soon MY HOBBY BOX discover why $1.50 die lb. Hollingsworths won the Grand Prix at the Paris Interna tionale Exposition. UWUSUAL/CAWD1ES ICIILVEI & KIDD DRUG GO In thi- era of beautiful lawn* an gardt ■ t, the Southern home uwne is particularly fdrturuitc ,in bein' able to have a ln-autiful green law al It he year round. bri uuda gru-ss ed do; by the first fro-t are quickly covered with a beau -ful carpet of bright, velvet;.- green by -imply mowing rye grim aced on the carfare. It will remain green all winter b ng and die down next spring when the Bermuda eras* starts it* growth again. The Ber muda grass is bvnefitted too, nett spring by this winter covering. Winter lawns are mor ebeautifui than the best kept -ummer lawns— their growth is mor euniform, their green is of a brighter hue and there are no weeds to mar their beauty. They require very little care, too. No digging is necessary to make the winter lawn; just broadcast seed on .-urface and rake them in lightly. Growth is promoted and rustained by applying a complete, balanced piantfuod. Like ourse!ves, plant- must be fed. Homes, neighborhoods, even cithv, •re judged today by the appearance •f their lawns. Beautify your home, your neighborhood and our city by. jluting a winter lawn. BELL’S GREAT NOVEMBER SALE! We Have Reduced Prices All Through Our House. An Opportunity to Save on Your Winter Wardrobe Special Sale LADIES’ Fine Coats 15 Coats heavily trimmed with fur. all black broad cloths $59.00 25 Coats biacks, browns, blues an dtans $49.00 20 Coats at ... $25.00 15 Coats at , $15.00 .Perfect Fitting and Best Makes Special Sale i LADIES’ \1 \! / ! j\ \ Silk Hose \ All colors, full fashion, Kayser's,! ' pointed heels. Reduced to '1 A \ $1.35 is Special REDUCED SALE Ladies’ Fine Dresses All $39.00 Dresses now $25.00 All $35.00 and $29.00 Dresses $19.75 50 Dresses worth $16.75 at $10.75 Wonderful Values SPECIAL SALE FINE RUGS 9*12 Velvet. $51.99 9*12 Velvet Rug .. $52.59 9*12 Axmister Rug $2i.S9 50 Bath Room Rug. 56-in. worth $1.50 at $1.99 m Ladies’ Fine Shoes New shipment iust in for the holidays. In patents, browns, combi nation of suede and kid. Special price $8.50 Special Sale Of Blankets One and two pairs of a kind. Samples —direct from the mills. Part wool blankets, plains and plaids light d»d« tl.M to $S.M All wool blankets fancy color, and P*"* 1 * Mt ^ $6 to $10 If You Want the Best, Shop at E E BELL’S