Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 21, 1929, Image 3

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TH» UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCRVILLE. CA, NOVEMBER tl. in Bookof Poems of MUledgeville Author Comes From Press This Week briliiant NtliE WOMACK HUES’ BOOK (IfPOEMS HAS VARIED CHAIM , or - f “Little KW*k of Hom+y Thi ' KcvcaU Th.1 Mr.. H.n«. . p oet in Whole Heart Thor*’. a PerpetMl Lilt By ADA RAMP WALDEN iin The Augatt. Chronicle) Silk- Womack Hines herself calls I” jittle book of homey things Ylittle bit of rhyme— jlavhuo all of the little feet. j». not keep perfect time. Bach lit tie thought would like to be song—a part Of which might sins itself along T,. r in your heart.” ■j- 0 tl: m who read the book of this ,rgia woman, it’s much that, although the title K • ping Hearts” is not a mbnuiner. It makes us think of the picture thsit hung on the walls of pandmotht-r’s home—don’t you ’xaembei A young couple looking through the window at the falling and on the floor in front of ,j.,_ c hcii-y fireplace sits n wee v r rngrossed in his blocks, | ni j th artist has aptly named his ric: "Home-Keeping Hearts are Happiest." ■jria—the state that Nellc has helped to put on the mnp ». ng “Where Milk and Honey which was adopted by tho C<»t*gross P. T. A., as its own . in 11*25, has u big place, you ,!. a nd, in this wonderful collcc- •i r just os our beloved “Miss ' used to exude in prose and (I orgia’s wonders, Nelle done it in rhyme; and not ii effort to create rhyme, for poet in whose heart there’s a dual lilt. PROMINENT ROMINENT GEORGIA AUTHOR AND HER GRANDSON SEEN IN GREENACRE GARDEN IN THE VC'Ea P1C1UBE IS MRS. NELLE WOMAuK HINES AND HER GRANDSON, EMMETT WOMACK HINES, JR., In her "Ci, rr ; . 1 Millegdeville listtn "To the Mockingbird." In the inaet is thi slittle boy, who shores honors with the garden in the dedication of the .. t , the lower picture is a view of the “Sunset” garden. 1c no lands or money to leave y-ung grandson, Emmett Wom- llini-s, Jr., (to whom the hook . orated), but I decided I’d ns- th -v thought,, and leave ’em ; i g. cy." she said to me recent- an<! .hat youngster, no matter : hi. more substantial heritages may be, will have none that will •in more than this. A- 1 glance through this wonder- ul v. Jume in its setting of green ,1 gold, not for the life of me, I dteide which of ‘he seven di- ; ns appeals most. I declared r.a: the first, “Heme Keeping nust have the palm, but n gave place to the soc ial, “Where Milk and Honey Flow,” *mi n« I proceeded, each became the il I reached the last “The Yesteryear,” and half way dtcuird that maybe Bernice Brown Hcfullar. whe wrote the charming Jction, is right when she chose • her favorite. In that division, the second stanza of “Appreci- that caught her eye. She, too, kn>>w.- that we have a habit—we of witholding during life th, ‘taffy’ that would inspire some ■ rhed one to go forward; but tt h-n that life is s-iuffed out, the cpi- ■fy we hand ‘.im if n't lacking—in tity. Of this the author says: T is going to be a dark old place Down in that ’six-by-two’— Wi:h only room for a wooden box, 1 plate—and you! »u can’t h?or—and you can’t And you can’t smell, you know. Ih. lu-rfumed flowers above your head t 1 ' n ' kind friends place—and so— J ' '■ :■ ’! it fine to have a friend 1 hand you « sweet bouquet— b:!c you CAN mm?—and you CAN smell— • ‘-’n't it fine, I say?” Author’. Illustration. " -'“t is most appealing to this t;< i< the fact that the author lias made the fourteen ng illustrations for the book, ! ’here*, no suspicion of crude- a these perfect pictures which plainiy the author’s ^•rnghts. she: “As a mere child, I Panted everything on the place but caok and the cow,” and wonder is that these were objects of her Dm)partiality! In this embryonic *)**-■• Poems, too, were written, and \ at the y had merit is evidenced by ‘ 0 fact that Frank Stanton himself * ave I' er publication its title: “Waifs M ilrl Meadows.” .. In her hook are incorporated the 1 upn "ngs published by her- n g them “When Mary Sings” * am., n ,t lp . V>M " Mary sings! Tn " t kin’ bird jes’ gives his wings a 'hake, '"’■urnfnl like—and says it ain’t Mary , '»ake no other music Song of Peace In “My Cabin in the Pines," re-! ntly published ard which is also given place in her book, the render t imbibes the dream.ness, the languor, a he reads: ‘There is a litltc cabin and it sits among the pines, And there I love to be at close of day; I love to watch the swaying of the honeysuckle vines, And it’s there I lay my troubles all away. And there I catch the music of the song bird in the trees. The peace it brings is worth your golden mines I love to go a-roaming, a-roara- ing in the gloaming 'Round that little old log cabin in the pines.” Yet, those who feel the sweet peaceful thoughts that rise from a heart filled with gladness, will ap preciate “In My Garden,” and par ticularly the stanza referring to the twilight hour: ‘So, with the peace of the twilight hour My heart and I at dusk— The day’s work done—and both a- smile— sure God sits with us a while In my garden sweet at dusk!” ARE YOU USING W0CO-PEP? If not you .re certainly mwindlin our «c1f. Now lulling at the r*m L. N. JORDAN ATLANTA’S FOREMOST HOTEL,,. HENRY GRADY HOTEL He Friendly Hotel A re«erv»tion at the Henry Grady is perfect assurance that every modern hotel comfort and convenience will await you in Atlanta. Your room will be equipped for unexcelled radio reception —and, in addition, it will have at least two windows, circula ting ice water, ceiling fan, full length mirrored door and a private bn-'*', iu,.uoor shower —evcrytHH,-^™j^voursay moat „ Here you wWV fend every part of the dty'a business and amusement districts easily ac cessible. And you are sure to enjoy the delicious meals of the glass-enclosed outdoor dining terrace, Atlanta’s most popular dining place. Come and enjoy the advan tages of the Henry Grady— Rale* from (2.50 • Allen’s Nove*-: . c COAT SALE 125 New Coats at a Savi~ of $5 to CL.. November is always a BIG COAT MONTH AT ALLEN J cr.! hundreds of Fashionable Women of Central Georgia select new coats at this season. We prepared for a great co:t nn'!: ’ t the weather for the past two weeks has been extremely \v_.u and our big stock of coats must be closed out immediately, at tremendous reductions. Never in the history of Allen's have such reductions been offered on so many coats. Come to Macon this week, and to Allen's and select a NEW COAT at a GREAT SAVING. J.P.Allen & Company “The Store all Women Kr.cv/’ Cherry at Broadway ^ ■■ ■ - -■