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THE UN ION •RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CVAWIL^IMI
make the lawn, that beautiful JAPANESE STUDENT TALKS AT
Garden Static |m**n c an .« thatn* wa™
|pother. Do not skimp on prepara-j ^
tion. This important feature must
be well lone to be pleat)ug. W ith our
long, ho: summers we find it nece?-
>-.ary to prepare our seed bed
inchrr deep. Follow directions given
i„ the numerous articles we remL of y. w . c . A .
this
•'Goodmorning Friends,
Station G-A-R-D-E-N, broadcasting
from The Union-Recorder, Milledge-
ville. Georgia. Fletcher Pearson
Crown announcing.
The time has arrived to snap out
of those seed catalogues, your rnid-
VESPERS
Student? and faculty enjoyed a
evening. March
i the address on “Frindship be-
^ a j tweer. Japan tnd Foreign Nations,”
- : **en by Fazu Shibama, a Japanese
dent at Wesleyan, at the 6:30
event of Easter week will be the first
Easter Sunday Service ever broad
cast from Arlington Cemetery, Wash
ington, D. C., Dr. William Temple
Archbishop of York, will deliver the
address to be relayed from the
archepiscopal . lace at York, England.
wniter dria
end.
waste if you expect to make real
those wonderful gardens that you
have been planning all winter. The
time for planting shrubbery ard ros
es has almost passed. But do not
become panicky and rush to plant
with no plan nor preparation. You
will only add another mistake and
have many changes to make. Did
up yo
School? If
you found i:
inch for U
Then give it weekly
watering, feeding, cutting, and trim
ming will give you a lawn that is a
just cauaC for pride. Now is the time
to make your lawn.
Make your plan. If you are not
willing to do so alone seek adv
Be >ure that it conforms to the
damentals of gardet
you ha,.* decided '
stick to it. let every effort you make
be according to your well thought
*»ut plan. Be sure to have it on
,iaper and according to scale.
—that the Mound City Blue Flow
ers from St. Louis, ha.- for musical
instruments, a suit-case, a fine-
ooth comb and two guitars. A1 Jol-
. .on, mammy singer and Brunswick
of KipUnc's statement. "The East »! recordiw artUlt has to hL , credit the
East, the We«mW*A" Undertone!-. dilcovcry o( this orchMtni .
ing” she said, “is the primary essen-1
’• i tial
i junior, wore her i
set forth the falsity!
blow-by-blow ringside description of
the championship ping-pong tourna
ment in New York last Saturday
—that East and Dumke, who give
perfectly insane household advice via
radio, refused to climb to the top of
the Statue of Liberty. Dizzy enough
already.
; tial o: incmismp among nations, j _ that a two hundre d year old
After A briof " CCOan< ° { ,hC hcr |Now Orleans Intend is the basis for
want cot, ' rmm * h " comi:!,r Amer " i "The I)au Tree." an orisinal play-
—that Ilellmut Heinz Ilellmut, the
premier announcer of Germany,
plans to broadcast first-hand descrip
tions of New York, Washington, Mil
waukee and Chicago. Berlin will pick
up by short wave and rc-broadcast
to all Germany. He say 3 - 0 . |
has become a common c n r . •*
there since the talkie, C roVj‘“
—that a studio operator „
testa Microphones by phJi’J'
mike over his heart. If he hear. I
beating, he knows the mlcropho.
“alive”. If he does not, ho lV ’*
either that “Mike" is dr- * **
is himself.
—that April 1st is always am
1st. Maybe Will Rogers will j.
reading.
the Garden
used graph paper
simple to allow one
. The house, gar-
ar.ything else that
st be permanent we draw in ink,!
chance for change. Then sketch FACULTY ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS
the picture that y
If you need advice
Fletcher Pearson Crown
the Station which you .
Signing off. Goodbye.
illustrated various phases of Ja- ,. ritt , n Mp( . t .| ll | ly for radio, to
panes.- customs. j he enacted hy NBC April 1. The
Cue of the most interesting fen- actlon oreurg in thc historic Cafe
ture. consisted of tho miscellaneous Dc , Exi | cs aad thc , )lav „ M w ri t te„
questions concerning Japanew- life ly Dt . los Smith> an authority on New
answered by the speaker after the: 0rleonJ hist<)ry a „ d Crcole cu i tar e.
wishing fur. Remember the funda
mental? of Landscape Des
stressed. Simplicity and
for the .-mall garden. Spaciousness
and vistas for the larger one. Back-
gniund for all. Few gardens have
surrounding views so attractive that
we wish to save them. We al*o wish
tf* give our garden that wonderful at
traction, Privacy. With limited space
we use vine-covered fences, or clip
ped hedge-. If we have enough
to spare, we indulge
a shrub border.
Here in our out-of-door living
rooms we enjoy the beauty of our
flowering shrubs, the Spireas, Vi-
bu^iums, Forsythia, Weigelia, Deut-
zia. with the evergreen of Abelia,
Azalea, Ligustrum and coniferous
shrubs or trees added for accent and
Not only the students, but the
that I‘faculty also enjoyed the spring
nugness holidays aj was found upon investi
gation. Those who spent the vacation
in points more or less distant were:
Miss Tubb, Miss Sutton, and Miss
Steele, who went to Atlanta.
Dr. Wynn, who went to Columbus
to visit relatives and incidentally to
finish a farily history that he is
compiling.
Miss Rogers, Miss Myrick, Mbs
the beauty of j TrawicU, who joined ^friends and
formed a camping party in North
Georgia.
Miss Horsborough, M«ss Perkins,
Miss Annette Steele spots of inter
est in that state.
Mbs Pyle and Miss Dorris, who
went to Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Miss Smith, who visited in Tampa,
rintcr beauty. We allow a space five j Miss Katherine Scott visited friends
ide for this border, with the | in Manchester, Miss Frances Thaxton
tallei
owing shrubs in the back. i went to Camilla.
Not straight rows for we find the
informal arrangement more pleas-
pleasing, deciduous flowering shrubs I
do not 1 elong in a formal garden.
The lowest growing ones we pull out
to form promontories. We find also
that ou rshrubs must be planted in
groups of htroe, far enough apart bo
that each shrub has its own indivi
duality, but touches its neighbor to
make a pleasing mas-. We feature
one variety by repeating it in order
ed succession to give Harmony. We
use shrubs of varied height to pre
vent a monotonous skyline. Occas
ional small trees added arc mo.-t
helpful. The dogwood having two
seasons of notable beauty, appearing
like n late snow in Spring, and a
burst of flame in Fall, with red ber
ries all winter. These berries both
add beauty and a* the same time at
tract birds. Barberry, Lonicera Mor-
rowi. Holly, and the Pyracanthas al
so are berry-bearing and
found attractive grouped i
corner, together with bird boxes and
a bird-bath.
Birds are an important part of
any garden. They destroy countless
insects and larvae, at the st
delighting us with their tong and the
touch of movement that they add to
our gardens. Fish also add life
that a pool placed near the house will
add far more than its cost in pleas
ure. A seat should be nearby,
that we may relax as we lazily watch
the fish darting here and there
the clear water. More will be told
of lily pools and lilies later, for the
pool can easily wait many week
be built, while other parts of
garden work nvist be done quickly
It no additional ; pace exists wc
arrange to use our perennials ir
bination with our shrub-. Wi
pare an additional three fc<
space in front of our shrub b
which forms a pleasing green back
ground. We keep the uneven line
that we have formed with the shrub
Sometimes coming all the way 1
the front edge with a small flowe
ing shrub to accent the uneveness.
We never make >uddcn curves, Lut
gradually push back to form a half
hidden hay, which is only partly
glimpsed from the garden entrance.
Whenever possible reserve some hid
den charm to cause joyful surprise
to the guest, if pos-ible feature some
individuality that your garden poss
esses. My garden’s most interests g
feature is a rustic well, with the
old oaken bucket from my Father’*
Alabama plantation. I also accent
my brook with two rustic bridges bo
placed and planted that they are not
peon at the same time. Be careful not
to overdo. Reali'e the charm of
simplicity. Too many features
quickly become tiresome and com
monplace. Do not try to add every
interesting arrangement found in an
other’s garde”.
The background and planting of
your garden having been arranged
what shall we do with this open ccr
ter. By all means leave it OPEN.
All thc planning was for this. Here
PERHAPS YOU DIDN’T KNOW
—that a new feature is radio in
struction in piano playing. All right
by us—unless they start instruction
in saxophone playing.
A. W. WATKINS
—that “The Jolly Beggar,” :
Scottish air featured by the Cana- ma ^ s *
j —that Vincent Sorey, Columbia
System orchestra leader, is through
, 0 ] d ; with monkeys. A pair of these ani-
dian Pacific Crusaders, was w
by King James I of England.
a neighbor’s apartment and did
several dollars worth of damage.
-that the awful music played by
—that Graham McNamce
officially usher in .prime by broad-' th „ R( , al -.. o]ka . lland is bascd on an
casting the openinc came of iho 1931 :aclual band hcard by Harry salter
baseball season, betwe*
kees and Poston Red Sox
14 th.
small New England
—that the voices of the Boswell
Sisters, who did a repeat perform
ance on the Camel Hour recently,
are often taken as men’s voices?
interesting comparison is betwe
them and Earle Burtnctt’s trio and I
it takes a very practised ear to tell *
the "Hers” from the “Hims."
—that Graham McNamee gave
GIVE BEST RESULTS
A
FERTILIZERS
Manufactured By
Southern Agricultural Chem. Corp.
Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale At
The Oil Mill
fXXXXXXXXYTYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^
Miss Ruth Stone went to Culver-
ton to visit friends. Miss Owens went
to Tuscaloosa, Alnbamu, Mss Cornelia
Chappell and Miss Loretta Chappell
■nt*to Savannah.
Mss O’Kelley, with Mrs. Martha
hristian and Mrs. Hall toured Flop- j P n
idu bringing back many interesting events
descriptions of some of the most
interesting spots of our sister state.
Barnett went to AshcvSlie
and Hendersonville. Miss Hasslock
to Nashville, Miss Jones to
North Carolina, Mis* Ilallie Smith to
LaGrange, Miss Harper and Miss Hail
to Atlanta.
—that CBS will broadcast Canada's
formal reception to its new Gover
nor-General, Lord Bcesborougli, or
April 4th.
Sh erwin -Williams
PAINT,^HEADQUARTERS
1931
—that Spring and Sum
irae of the greatest radio
history—what a contrast
to the old days when people used to
“lay their sets up for the summer.”
The modern radio knows neither sea
son nor weather.
—that perhaps the outstanding
Those who visited their homes
ere Miss Marie Smith of Blakley,
Miss Annie Jo Moye of Bamesville,
Miss Martin of LaGrange, Mrs. Woot-
of Alabama, Miss Sarah Neb-on of
Oglethorpe.
Those who remained in Milledge-
ille during the holidays were Dr.
Bolton, ri*. Hunger, Dr. Johnsota,
Crowell, Dr. Daniels, Dr. Mc
Gee, Dr. Lindsey, Miss Bighorn, Miss
Candler, Mr*. Meadows, Miss Padgett,
Miss Bancroft, Mr. Thaxton, Miss
Morris, Miss Nixon, Dr. Floyd, Miss
Napier, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Longmo,
INFLUENZA
SPREADING
Check Colds at once with 666.
Take it as a preventive.
USE 666 SALVE FOR BABIES
GOOD F0R_D1ZZ!NESS
Constipation Troubles Relieved
By Black-Draught, Says
Kentucky Man.
Hopkinsville. Ky.—Hundreds of
people in Hopkinsville know Mr.
Dole Harris, of 102 South Kentucky
Avenue. Mr. Harris knows Thed-
ford's Black-Draught, from having
taken it a number of years. He says:
**I often come in from work with
a bad feeling in my stomach and
head. I have a dizzy feeling in my
head and am constipated, so I fix
me a dose of Black-Draught im
mediately to guard off a spell of
UlnuM
"I have always found Black-
Draught to be perfectly satisfactory
in every way, and would recommend
it to any one ns a safe and wonder
ful medicine when a purgative is
needed.
“It Is a good idea to keep a box
of Black-Draught in the medicine
cabinet so at a moment’s notice you
may take some when dizzy .-pells
and constipation occur.”
Thousands of others have reported
that many disagreeable symptoms,
due to constipation, have gone away
after they had taken Thcdford’s
Black-Draught.
This well-known medicine 1ms
been in use nearly 100 years, and
lta popularity la constantly increas
ing, as growing sales clearly prove.
Sold in 25c packages. «-«*»
SWP GIVES BEST PAINT
RESULTS AT LOWEST COST!
It costs less money to paint
your house with SWP than
with“cheaper”paint—it goes
ikr* further, looks better and wears
HOUSK PAINT longer. The cost on your house
is what counts—not Low much a gallon and that’s
where SWP saves yon money—it takes fewer gal
lons of SWP to do the job. SWP provides an armor
plate of color that keeps yonr home looking its
best and protects it from all kinds of weather. Save
painting dollars—nse SWP house painL
Outside Gloss While w ^
TIMELY fllGCErnONf
Regular Colors
"Smoky” The Fire
Prevention Clown
“SmoKy- U di>ln« b
to pvwvbW U lor you. Let help
BONE 4k SHY
C. H. ANDREWS 4k SON
HALL 4k DAY
OTTO M. CONN
S. D. STEMBRIDGE
Smwm-WiuMMS
PORCH and DECK
PAINT
Driaa Ooar.Night to Walk an
Especially prepared to with
stand outside erasure and
bard wear on p .h ikon,
steps, decks af boats, - —-
ate.r?« l ,.7Ju
SHEKWIM- WlLUAMS
FLAT-TONE
A washable Rat wall paint lor
interior decorations. Produces
beautiful velvet finish on plas
ter or wall board.
Sheawin-Williams
MAR-NOT
Fast-Dri
Mar-not varnish is made to
walk on—tough, not discolored
by water. Rapid Drying for
use on wood and printed lino
leum floors.
SMEHWIN-WlLLIAMS
ENAMELOID
Rapid Drying
Rspid-drying Enamel for home
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LUMBER
FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED
The selection of the proper [ umber is a mighty important consideration in
erecting a new home, or in any kind of building, large or small.
Seasoned Quality Lumber—Free Plan Service—Expert MU Work—Buying
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PHONE 252
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