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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. CA., DECEMBER 17. 1931
I WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS OF BA LOW I
N COUNTY
Phone 436 or 362 to leport activities and give announcements. All reports must be in the day following meetings and mot later than nine o’clock Wednesday morning of
morning of each week.
EDITORS' NOTE:—This pmf
it devoted to tha interest of Ike
Women's Organimations of Bald
win county and is edited by Mrs.
Jere N. Moore. The activities
and plans of the dubs and so
cieties will be published on this
pa|;e and the co-operation of
each club is solicited. If there
is a duh that has been omitted,
please notify the editor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I The programs are splendid a nd are
done by experts in various lines. To
I attend these meeting is a privilege
, " hich the Milledgeville women
j • hould not miss. There will not be
1 another meeting until the sdcorul
Friday in January at which time the
I subject will be nutrition. A number
I of requests for this subject have
come for the mothers and Miss Clar a
j Hasslock, Home economics expert, is
J in charge of this program.
P. T. A. TO MEET FRIDAY.
j The Parent-Teachers Association
Clubi utd Societies Meeting Eech wl11 mcct Friday a,t <' r "°on at three-
Month ud Tie Dny on Which !• y *' the G ' M c ' crade build -
Tkey Regularly Meet
ir^t Monday
All members are urged to be
present as a most interesting pro
gram has been arranged.
Baptist Girls Auxiliary Meets | MRS. M. F. LANGSTON ELECTED
Every Monday Afternoon. | PRESIDENT OF W. M. s.
Baptist Womans Missionary Un- The Baptist Woman's Missionary
ion. General Meeting. I Society ended a most sueeesaful
Methodist Woman's Missionary! year on Monday, December 7ih, and
Society. Genera] Meeting. | elected officers for the coming year
American Association of Uni-j.Mrs. M. F. Langston was elected
versity Women. president The retiring president is
Fir»t Tuesday j Mrs. F. W. Hendrickson who has
Woman’s Christian Temperance made a very efficient and active
Union at Methodist church.
American Legion Auxiliary.
First Friday
G. M. C. Parent-Teacher Associa-
Second Monday
Episcopal Woman's Guild.
Presbyterian Womart’s Auxiliary.
Circle Meetings.
Audubon Society.
Second Tuesday
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy.
Choral Department of the Music
Club.
Second Thursday
Eastern Star.
Second Friday
Child Study Group.
Second Saturday
Children of the Confederacy.
Third Monday
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Un
ion. Circle Meetings.
Methodist Woman’s Missionary
Society. Circle Meetings.
Episcopal Woman’s Auxiliary.
Third Tuesday
Daughters of the American Revo
lution.
Fourth Monday
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary
General Meeting.
Fourth Wednesday
Garden Club.
Fourth Thursday -
Eastern Star.
Fourth Ft iday
Child Study Group.
Tne Midway Parenb-Toacher As
sociation.
Fourth Srturday
Music Club.
bader of this group oi' women. The
other officers elected are as follows:
first vice-president, Mrs. D. S. San
ford; second Vice-president, Mrs.
Bonner; third vice-president Mrs.
L. E. Roberts; secretary, Mrs. Snm
Terry, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Bell
Jackson. With this group of officers
the members look lorward to a very
successful year under the lead
ership of Mrs. Langston who is a
trained leader in missionary work.
Q. Please give a remedy
seedings wilting after they obtain
one or two true leaves?
A. You vrill lose fewer seedlings
if you will put a pinch of Somcsan
in the envelope of seeds a nd shake
them together well. This will form
a protective coating over the seeds.
Also do not let your seedlings get
too damp in cloudy and wet wcath-
Q. What can I do to prevent slugs
from eating my pansies at night?
—H. R.
A. Get any good bug death prepa
ration and sprinkle this over the
ground and on the leav^ (if it is
lot a burning preparation).
Q. What are some good perennial^
o plant in a shady spot?—Mrs. W.
A. While few things will grow in
cry deep shade yet in semi-shady
places the following will do well:
columbine (aquilegia); anchusn,
bleeding-hearts (dicentra spectabilis)
peonies (give some sun however),
foxgloves (digitalis) and Canterbury!
belL-v (campanula). In intense shade J
it is best to try to grow only ferns |
and native woodland plants.
Q. What can I do to prevent the
?s of my hardy phlox from j
blighting and turning brown?—;
Mrs. C.
After the leaves have come
begin to dust with a sulphur
Do 1 not wait, as so many do,
until tl|« plant is affected but dust
off and on even though there is lit-
ign of the blight or yellowing.
Bright.
Group Chairman—Grade jVUI—
Helen Morgan; Grade IX—Jane Lit
tle.
The Executive Committee of the
Club has planned for an interesting
year's work.
At this /November meeting ,the
member.! of the Club decided to
adopt a little orphan from the Ap
pleton Home in Macon. There is
much enthusiasm over this project,
and each of the girls is looking for
ward to having a real part in mak
ing “Little Grace Peppers" happy at
Christmas time.
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
ELECTED THURSDAY, NIGHT
At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star on last Thursday even
ing officers were elected for 1932.
The business session was shortened
order to allow more time for the
election. The new officers wll be as
follows: Mrs. L. L. Beck. Worthy
Matron; Dr. George H. Webber,
Worthy Fatron; Mrs. L H. Fann,
Associate Matron; Mr. L. C. Wail,
Associate Patron; Mrs. J. W. Riley,
Secretary; Mrs. L. C. Wall, Treas
urer; Mrs. Jack Edwards, Conduct-
D. A. R. MEETING
On December 15, the Nancy Hart
Chapter, D. A. R. met at the home
of Mrs. L. N. Jordan; Mrs. Bland,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Latimer and Mrs.
AUDUBAN SOCIETY MEETING
The December meeting of the
Audubon Society wan nf especial Ritcl,it ' being j°int hostesses. There
interest because of the report of the
EDUCATION CLUB HELD
INTERESTING MEETING
meeting with! the Atlanta Bird Club
the past week-end. Our society was
] represented by four of our mem
bers who told of the pleasant enter
tainment given by the Atlanta so
ciety which now has a membership
of seventy-five active members.
On Saturday night was the an
nual dinner given at the Piedmont
Hotel, at which there were sixty in
attendance. The principal speaker
was Mr. Alexander Sprunt, Jr., of
Charleston, S. C. His interesting talk
included excerpts from an article
which will soon bepublished in a
magazine for which he writes. One
of the members Mr. George Dorsey,
a skilled 'vhistlcr, gave some ex
cellent bird imitations. One of the
interesting features of the evening
was the awarding of the prizes for
the largest number of birds seen in
the state since lust v ebruary. The
first prize was awarded to Miss
Benna Jarrand who had seen one
hundred and seventy-seven varie
ties. On Sunday morning, Dr. Wal
lace Rogers, a very active member
of the club, gave an inspiring ser-!
were twenty-four members and
oral visitors present. Each member
brought a Christmas present for
Mrs. Mary Poole Newsome and Miss
Sarah Poole who are real daughters
of the American Revolution and who
are members of the Nancy Hart
Chapter.
Mrs. Steve Thornton, Regent, 1
presided, and after the formal open-,
ing of the meeting various reports ’
were made by officers and members.
Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough acted as
chairman of the program commit
tee and presented Mrs. John W.
Ehinholser, who gave a most inspir
ing talk on "George Washington,
the Christian." Mrs. M. H. Bland
then ltd the chapter in the singing
of "It came upon the midnight
clear"
Mrs* Yarbrough next presented
Rev. F. H. Harding, Rector of St.
Stephens church, whose subject was
"Religious Tendencies which de
veloped in the Infant Country".
Mr. Harding’s talk was thoughtful
scholarly and the members derived
great pleasure from it.
The meeting was adjourned after j
Christ- J
ress; Mrs. Jim Smith, Associate
Conductress. Others will be appoint
ed by the Worthy Matron before the
installation of officers at the first
meeting of the new ycai.
FOR RENT—Six Room House,
•ntly remodeled, all modern i
veniencet, located 2 mlies from I
Mil tadgorilla on good highway. I
$35.00 per month, water and lights'
furnished. See Dr. Edwin Allen.
GIFT SHOP—Hand Painty
] China, Fancy Work. Canned
Fruit, Cakos, Pies, Candy
Etc.
Cor. Wilkinson and Croon St.
At
Mrs. C. J. Conn’s Residence
MRS. L. L. GRINER. Mgr.
the | ‘he chapter sang
Glei
Sunday
their visitors for lunch at their newly
acquired club house.
Our Milledgeville club cahnot
compete in its activities with one in
the city of Atlanta but it has con
stantly grown from a charter mem-
Th»- education club held its regu
lar meeting Tuesday, December 8, at
5-30 p. M. in Dr. George Harris
Webber’* classroom. After a short
business session, the' program chair
man, Miss Martha Weaver, took
charge.
The discussion for the afternoon
was "The Development of a Pro
fessional Attitude in Our Teaching."
Misses Katherine England and Mary 1 sponsor some activities w
Newby gave reports of recent majra- - SJ — ■*« A
-ine articles, and tMoss Bessie Lewis
cave a reading. Dr. Thomas W. Men-
‘Io\vk concluded the program by giv
ing a very worthwhile and helpful
'pc-ech on the topic, including some
of his own experiences.
Emory j
club entertained
ed delicious
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
ORGANIZED AT PEABODY
The Epsie Campbell Home Eco-.
nomics Club of the Peabody High
School met in the High School Audi-]
bcrsW.p of ten a year ago, to a group lorium otu October 14. lor the pur- j
of thirty-six at the present time. ‘ nose of electing officers for the j
] During our second year we hope to year. The membership of the club is,
•hich will j com, -jed of the girls in the fresh- j
definitely aid in oird preserve- mar. and suphomore classes uho are]
ind in the interest in bird life. | studying vocational Home Econom-
GARDEN CALENDAR / Miss Riddell, director of Home
Week Beginning Dec. 13 Economics Education, gave a short
• If you have not had a rock garden talk on the objectives of the club,
and have been planning one, or if reviewing especially the past history
| y 0U have intended to make yours of the outstanding activities. Miss
' J over this year, then start on it this j Elvyn Poole, student assistant in the
CHILD STUDY GROUP HOLDS W cek. The rock garden justifies its Home Economics Department of the
INTERESTING MEETING. I existence more in the spring than ] Peabody High School, told the girls
' at an y other season. There are other: about the work of the G. S. C W.
The Child Study Group held an-‘bright epota 1n the garden at other | Club. Then. Mia*.Grace, Stembridge.
other interesting meeting on Friday waMn, but the rock garden with it* a Junior of the Peabody Hath
fternoon on toys and books for creeping plants and bulbs should be j School,
children. Miss Katherine Scott and at its height in the first warm days
great enthusiasm
ting the grls by telling them about
all the excellent projects sponsored
will by the Epsie CaniDbeli Club last
ealth of y
Eura Belle Bolton generously of spring,
gave their time to repeating the talks if > ou wait mueh latcr >’
^totr^dbtLTir.r”’^ "llmVouwouid have if you begin After this. XU. Agnes Baggett,
mure mothers could receive the bene- now. Of course since it is so late chairman of the nominating commit-
fir nf ir„1 , , iinpa it will b<? necessary to obtain bloom- tee presented her report. The fol-
before doing"their Christmas shop- ing size plants. Get clumps of phlox lowing officers were elected for the
Ping for their children. "preridcnt-Mariha CMtZy; Vice-
z “ £ ?—- vt r rtr es. sss
. »«• „ ... Verbena will make a quick show for Secretarj—Faje t\ans, treasurer
-os and Miss Bolton had. in oddi- suit a ifnnl • Rpnnrtor Rllie Tav-
tioa to excellent dispiav nf toys. | the first year but must be watched d Ta >
a group of slieds of toy. which she in order to prevent ,U taking up all ^ °^£lorenc. Smith,
x.ttr B urea m u r ~ pp r *. j-—^ — - —
The American Association of Uni- rock garden. Ton will have to get ing commlttew _ Eltobeth
^ avtsMrs £ «=■ aru
..... which are sponsored by :axatile
tbo American Legion Auxiliary and w»t them to bloom this f-rj*- Turue^
•'ll mothers and people interested in P>nks about in clumps j„. n ita Ingram Priscilla
‘hild Study are invited to attend, armcria (thrift or sea pink). «*t, JuaniU Ingrara ’ ™ CI
iMrt
EC
Bad weather, this, to do your
own tire repairing! Phone 300
we send out and fix them while
yr j keep warm by the fire.
RALPH SIM ERSON
Before Christmas Reduction on
T-O-Y-S
kb
We have taken time by the forelock to give our friends
and customers the benefit of our slash in the prices on our
T-O-Y-S—We feel that conditions demand lower prices irre
spective of cost to us so we have applied the knife—
Don’t fail to avail yourself of these wonderful bargains—See
our windows and note the savings in prices.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Go.
Wholesale ud Retail
siKSS*.
FURNITURE
■HINTJ
Almost any member of the
family will welcome the
gift of furniture, particular
ly when it’s such charming
furniture as we are show
ing! Occasional tables, end
tables, coffee tables, lamps
an easy chair—there are so
many handsome, pleasant-
to-live-with pieces in our
store that we are certain %
you will find many ideas r-
for gifts here. Stop in today
and let our courteous sales
men show you some of the
new things.
tSS
B
Purchase & Sale Co*
PHONE 400