Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-BECORPEB, MILLEPCEVILLE, GA-, NOVEMBER »0, 1030
NELLE WOMACK HINES
of Co
Wide In
The
hn.« 1 et n n irrand rush of
itrrtahtmenta fer the past week or
at Greenacre am one the social
ntimrent. One of the out standinp
enta was the party given by Miss
-tunia for lovely little Mi-s Vcr-
ho plans to he away for c
of months. The hostess was
juiritely dressed in a creation that
wed to great advantage her love- l ^ ere been
tigure. The
Miss Amelia Grrr.diflora. a mem- are too low or too thick to make the
her of one of the most prominent tree well shaped. During first sum-
families of our state, is looking well, raer care for tree, do not let grass
It is no secret that this young ludy grow around it—and keep dirt brok-
rvcently went on an e:ght?cn-day en with hoe. In ver, dry weather,
diet and is now fit a- a fiddle for water—as first summer is most :m—
the winter activities. We believe in portent.
handing a few bouquets while folks —
can still smell and we don’t mind
sayi' g that this young woman comes
nearer attending strickly to her own
bu iness than a'most any one of the
Mr. Week Rain accompanied by
hi u-sistant Mr. Fail Wind started
|their regular dancing class hert
a week ago. The children of all the
best families, including Mr. and Mrs.
Elm, Mr. and Mrs. Oak. Mrs. Sugar
Berry and young Mrs. China Berry
were allowed to attend. The last
evening «>f the c!a:s was turned into
a costume party for the entire
neighborhood and many gorgeous
dresso- were seen. The children had
the time of their lives ar.d threw
confetti of every cclcr until the
of the ball yard looked as if
green and red and
J. I. ANDREWS, Real Erf,"
“Aputenb, Firm, Tm
ftaperty.”
ninely gowned in a striking cos- Mr* Christmas Honeysuckle has
of red and green. Miss Pc- ou * invitations to a psrty
Plan, to join her friend in ai piv * n Christmas Week and we
:;r two and they will receive a‘ e '* l° c,{ ing forward to this social
6 66
"UYew
NASH
Appearance and eomfort <
'Performance it smoother, mi
is a doctor's Prescription for
COLDS and HEADACHES
’ It is tho most speedy remedy known
666 ALSO IN TABLETS.
DR. GROVER C. JONES
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
MACON, GA.
PHONE 1571
t notably advanced
e thrilling than ever
ent. Thi? hostess is noted for her
. ish display of hospitality.
Just Digging
Along
Carden Club Dots
N. W .H.
glad welcome from their many
friends upon their return to Green-;
Th; Misses Nandina were hostesses :
tf a most enjoyable swimming party
or: day last week. The guest* ar
rived in bathing suits and a steady
down-pour which contniued during
the entire evening but which in no
way dampened the enjoyment of the:
occasion. Rain cock-tail.- and bone-
meal sandwich* were daintily serv-j
ed aft:r the swim was over and the
guests all departed declfiring that I
it was one of the nicest parties they' Plant a dogwood! At end of this I
had ever attended. The Misse : Nan- j will copy direction* lor so doing. Yoc
dina wore their red-berry costume will Le repaid. Did you ever see any-
jewel*—heirlooms in the family for j thing more beautiful than the one
hundreds of years. ; in the side yard of Mrs. L. S. Fow-
Of cordial interest to their neigh-, ler? It is a picture all by itself,
hors was tho event which took place Make up your mind now to plant ..
in the Ligustmm family week be- dogwood.
fore last. For several years Mr. and
Mrs. Ligustrum have had it in mind Stopt and chatted with Mr. and
to move across the yard and finally Mrs. Beck out my way for.
decided it would be best to get settl- minutes last Saturday—and they
ed in their new home before the gave me the welcome new* that they
Thanksgiving seas* n. It is a good had ordered four of the -watermelon
thing they moved when they did, as red crape myrtle to plant in front of
the week's rain came just as they:their home. The winter grass was
£ini«hed, in fact before they we A just beginning to peep thru.
well settled. However, not much
damage was done, the only casualty | Have you been by and noticed the
being a severe cold contracted bgr “blind alley" as Mrs. Scott calls it—
the twins, Lucidum and Ncpaleme
Helps
WOMEN
to Health
OPTOMETRY!
BOSTON CAFE
-WHERE EVERYBODY EATS- —
WE ARE NOW SERVING
Chop Soey and Other Chinese Diihw
Made by Experienced Chinese Chef.
Always Wester* Steak
And
Freeh Norfolk Oysters
Try Oisr
Me BLUE PLATE DINNER
Everywhere you go, you will hear glowing trib
utes to the new Nash, Some refer to the car’s
smooth, Sashing speed and delightful ease of
control. Others stress its finer beauty and
luxury. All man-el at the wholly unexampled
value. Beyond these tributes, there is the
' unmistakable fact that every one who rides in
or drives the new Nash desires to own it. A
demonstration will make you, too, one of the
new thousands now turning to the new Nash.
Six-6o Series
6-Cyl., 114^* Wheelbase
$795 to $845
Eight-70 Series
•-Cyl.. 116tf Wheelbase
$945 to $995
( Prutt F. O.
NEW DEAL FOR
Eight-80 Series
8-Cyl., i*i» Wheelbase
$1245 to $1375
Eight-90 Series
8-Cyl., 124*and 133* Wheelbase
$1565 to $2025
B. Foe,aria)
TODAY’S DOLLAR
1 have Imi practicing uptown,
try in MilUdgnvilln for 21 ynnra.
My charges am reasonable,
■■tan all work dona as raj
*d or rofnnd your wonay. Sa
yon taka no chances in doing k«sl-
with ms. Offico hours 9 to
Hi 1 to 8, Sunday 2 to S.
W. J. Brake
Hines-Callaway Auto Co.
DEALERS
Milledgeville, Georgia
who stood with their feet in a pool
of water a little too long. A good
atrong drink of hot sage tea was ad
ministered by Mother Ligustrum and
we think on going to press that the
twin* will escape pheumonia.
There was a most enjoyable re
union held at Greenacre several days
ago by the Spirea family, the occas
ion being the “retting—out" party
of little Miss Thunberg Spirea.
Among prominent members of the
family present were. Mr. and Mrs.
Reeves, Spirea, old Major Van Houtte
that is between the hou-c of Mrs.
H. Scott and Mrs. Tom Fraley
these two keep on with the work
they have started, that will be
of the show places of our city. And
just adjoining is the back yard of
the ’-'raley’s with the little gateways
and arches—drive by and take
look.
Next week we hope to make note
of several places which comittees
from the club are planning to spon-
for improvement. Several arq
under consideration. Have
thought of a place? Why not get
you a committee and get to work.
Spirea, Miss Billujrdi Sp|rea (the}
Spinster member of the family) and
beautiful Miss Bridalwreath Spires.
Among the specially invited guests
out of the family were the Misses
Fortune apd Greenstem iForsythia,
who came bu tunfortunately had to
leave their younger sister. Miss Weep
ing Forsythia at home because of
an attack of hay fever from which
she has been suffering. In the early
apring, these two families plan to
put on a flower show at Greenacre
which will no doubt be a great »uc-
ctss as they have been noted for
their lovely entertainments for many
Miss Buddleia left last week for .Won’t you do it?
an extended stay with friends wholWkea and How to Plant Dodwoad
are wintering in a wanner climate.! It can be planted whenever the
This young lady is quite a favorite .leaves are off. It will bloom in
in our social life and will be greatly'semi-shade or sun—but not in dense
missed. However she plan.* to re- shade. It must have reasonably good
turn in the late spring.
A simple book that outweighs
many a hale
of Cotton
Mr. E. E. Boll D going to give some
red crape myrtle to be placed out in
front of the Fair Grounds. Now
isn’t that fine. Several places on
South Wayne street already have thi*
plant, and we hope that many more
e going to follow suit. Next?
If you can plant only four plants
—let them be—a dogwood—a water
melon red crape myrtle—and a brid
alwreath spirea and u forsythia to-
gether—and three times in the year
will have something beautiful to
look at—and so will the passer* by—
The beaus of our neighborhood
have been dancing attendance upon
a beautiful visitor of late, none
other than Miss Redleaved Japanese
Barberry, who is one of the best
dressed young ladies it has ever been
the good fortune of Greenacre to
entertain. Perhaps her most stun
ning frock is the one which is a
soil, will not thrive in hard clay
where it is very very dry.
Dig holes at least one foot or lit
tle over deep—and two feet square,
large enough to take roots without
cramping. In poor soil the larger
the Letter. Sides should be straight
down and bottom flat. Cover bot
tom with well-rotten manure or
other organic matter which will de-
combination of vivid orange, scar-jcay. Break up bottom and rides of
et and rgd, which leaves our swains hole and mix with this manure. Be
breathless with admiration. sure the roots of tree do not dry
Mr. and Mrs. Cedrus Deodara who ] while you are preparing hole. Place
have just recently moved into a new .tree in hole so that previous mark
home in our thriving community. ,of soil will come lower than lop hole
have expressed themselves as being Put good fine soil around the roots
w,ll pl.a,ed with the neighborhood, 'and work in .nrong root, with finger
, ^/° od "" “ th *X «■">« <■**,■»• “tick. Then pack firmly witn feet,
•plendid famrly and will be an addi-l Do not quite fill hole with »II.
" *7 ”*■ | Water thoroughly to u to ,oak the
Mr. Italian Cypre,, announce, fog soil down .bout root,, then fill in
the benefit of hi, many friend, that .more ,oil-hut leave , .light de-
hinlS'V Wh ° h “, b "" ^ * l0C *' PrC “ ion 50 th ' r * in ‘*>.t come, later
LZrLd'T Z mn ' h Wm "°‘ *" ™ »«• A "»'ch of
i?rL •* * bk to J°>" m »y be placed on top but not
^'“' winter home where they piled around the trunk.
“* •- ■ ■ Mau way It i, belt to cut TOme of the tree i
back, maybe juet a few branch., that
expaet to entertain in u
daring the coming season.
Georgia fanning is twinging
to a business basis. With the
Cooperation of merchants and
bankers, fanners in many
sections am running their
farms on a profitable produc
tion basis. They are raising
food for themselves and their
families—including vegetables
and some meat. They are
raising live-stock, and grow
ing the feed for it. They are
living off their land, so their
money crops are clear profit
More important the farmers
fcl these sections are begin
ning to keep records. They
sue learning how much effort
time and money it takes each
year to raise each crop and
each kind of live-stock. And
the actual profit from these
items—including their own
food at market prices as part
of the profit—is being cred
ited to separate accounts,
CITIZEN WHE
pliohmd alutriii mtiem mi
against which their own time
is charged, just like the pay
roll of factory or store.
This record is the basis of
their annual financing. Farm
ers who keep records come to
the bank as business men, to-
day. More and more their Kna
of credit is based on business
ability, rather than solely on
the number of bales of cotton
raised. Business ability and
mmnt imjirimmi mi mU mm
P. S. ARKWRIGHT,
business management on tbs
farm are becoming more and
more important as “collateral"
•very year.
Georgia Power Company is
interested hi encouraging that
kind of forming, and our Prof
itable Farming Award was
designed to that end.
Our interest in the metier
springs from the fact that our
business depends on the prae-
perity of die whole state. If
the farmers are praapenwa
their preeperity influences all
business, all manufacture,
every citizen.Hsnce it bow
dnire, aa a hnrinrar consent
to give practical help in an-
couraging proAtabie farming.
GIA
toWEB
COMEANT
F. F. Siam, Jr., Dintriat Manager
REVBR W E 8 E R VB