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THE UNION-BBCORDBB, MILLEDOEV11XE, OA-. NOT
t a, i»is
Noahs Give
Recital of
Hines’ Songs
The songs and readings of Mrs.
"Nolle Womack Hines were fea
tured in the recital given of
Friday night in the auditorium
by Mr. Max Noah. bass, and
Dorothy Wilbur Noah, reader and
Miss Beatrice Horsbrugh, violin
ist.
The program consisted of some
of the best of Mrs. Hines’ orginal
compositions and were well re
ceived by the audience. The words
of the songs. “Why Do I Love
You” and “I Only Know’’ were
written by Mrs. Hines when she
was quite young, and were set
to music as wedding songs for
her two sons. “Dear Little Babe"
was written as a lullaby for her
first grandchild.
The three poems read by Mrs
Noah were taken from Mrs. Hines’
book. “House Keeping Hearts."
The program follows:
Poems. “Housekeeping Hearts.”
“The Woman in the House,” and
“Hollyhocks and Butterflies.”
Song. “Why Do I Love You”.
' When Mary Sings, Dear Little
Babe.” “Within.” “To Know.”
“The Maiden and the Nighting
ale.” “I Only Know.” “Oh. Mis’
AUDUBON SOC IETY HOLDS
NOVEMBER MEETING.
The M'llrdecville Audubon S
held i*
Farmers cf the Coastal Plain
tion of Georgia whose cotton crop
was damaged by severe rains and
storms shouid consult their county
agents before buy ng planting seed
for next year, according to E. C.
Westbrook, cotton and tobacco
specialist at the college of Agri
culture.
“Salesmen are already attempting
to sell cotton seed for planting pur
poses in the southern part of the
state, and while the varieties they
arc offering may be satisfactory in
north Georgia, it is quite probable
that they will be unsuitable 9cr the
Coital Plain section,” Westbrook
said. “This is because nearly all
south Georgia soils are infected with
ivilt. and a wilt resistant variety is
necessary if poor stands and dying
of plants is to be avoided. Many of
e varieties that are being offered
c known to be non-wilt-resistant.”
In order to be safe in buying
planting seed Westbrook suggested
the county agent be consulted,
and his advice follewed as to variety
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS
(By G. N. 8.)
Fish Trap Has Three Offenses
A fish trap found in Decatur
county was guilty cf three offenses
-violating the fish, game and wild
bird life laws. The trap, which is
itself a violation of the fish law. was
high and dry on the river bank, and
rantained a live possum and the
feathers of a mocking bird.
Georgia Police Slav “In Jail”
Georgia policemen. numbering Wife May Rifle Husband's Pseneti
m* 200. who arc visiting Atlanta Judge
during the Home-coming celebration ‘it is not a crime when a wife
for the President are staying “in lieves a husband of his pocket
English girl who is attending Geor
gia State College for Women at Mil-
ledgevillc. asked for a course in
“syncopated rhythm”—-jupt plain
Alex Tregoue Joins Marietta Journal
Alex Tregone. of Monroe, an alum
nus of the School of Journalism,
University of Georgia, has been
made news editor of the Marietta
Journal.
15-MILL LDOTtTION
COSTLY TO SCHOOLS,
BURTON DECLARES
(By O. N. 8.)
Atlanta, Ga.—The 15-mill tax
limitation amendment would cost
the common schools of Georgia $8,
363,134 year,—8.32 a pupil, accord
ing to Rush Burton, widely known
editor of the Lavonia Times, in an
address Friday, November 22, before
the Atlanta meeting of the Associa
tion of Superintendents.
Revealing a careful analysis of the
[-: situation, Mr. Burton gave detailed
jail”. The fifth floor cf Atlanta’s tents.” a Brooklyn judge ruled last figures to substantiate his
police prison lias been turned week, adding that “what’s sauce for
a hotel for them during their ihe goose is sauce for the gander,
stay. a husband has the right to relieve
Exposition to Feature Georgia a wife's pocket-book of such monies
tests conducted to determine
the percentage of germination in cot-
seed from representative farms
uth Georgia. H. W. Ranki
plant pathologist of the state cxtri
service, found that in mar
i samples less than fifty percent wei
eood seed. In addition, he found th;
a high percentage of seed a
The Cherokee Rose, official floral
emblem cf Georgia, will be featured
in the $200,000 landscaping plan of
the Texas Centennial Exposition,
which opens in Dallas next June.
School Boy Farms With Ox
With the aid of an ox. and one
negro helper. James C. McBride
13. of Leesburg, raised three tons of
No. 1 peanuts. 61 bushels c£ ccm. a
quantity of hay and some other crops
After James, who did all of the
work after school, and on Saturday'.
,. and holidays, paid l.is expenses and
-•shared profits with his helper, he
had $100.
C ourse in Ja«g Sought by Student
Registration authorities were as-
thcre.”
predic-
“Jeopardizing the income is not
the only e ffect the 15-Mill Limita
tion Amendment would have on th<
schools of Georgia,” he declared. “If tration.”
you have read the Amendment iu
have learned that it gives the Gen
eral Assembly power to provide the
method of returning, assessing, lew
tag. and collecting all taxes and a j,I
Portioning same to the state and the
governmental subdivisions thereof.
“What that wc dd mean to the
schools and municipalities and c
ties of Georgia nobody knows
could know till the General As
sembly ol’ 1987 met. It means abso
lute surrender of the taxing and
disbursing rights of schools, coun
ties. municipalities ’till the Legis
lature meets and that whatever the
Legislature decides to do about it is
in keeping with this 15-Mill Limi
tation Amendment to out State Con
stitution. It will necessarily cause
re-organization of school adminir,-
i di*<
kno'
Jsifk- jtff-"
enin^.' Damping rff c
"Novcm 1 <
Monday evening.' Damping rff can be conrtollod by
i dusting planting seed with a chomi-
pp; went out early «'l which is now available and com-
;nd the locality. pl« !c details can lie obtained through
that area *ke county agent's office. Farmers
tdI group to of the Coastal Plain section will be
urged to make use of this material
quodc was pre-jon all cotton seed next year before
» festivities it' eating be-'planting.
a large picnic table j Damping off is not to be confuse!
H-en placed close to a with wilt. Rankin said. The only
fine wood fire. Over twenty mem-; effective way to avoid loses from
bers finally made up this group
about the table and for the interest-
studying ihe birds
which hai
in-; effective way to avoid loses
wilt is to purchase seed that are
resistant to this disease, he declared.
CHRYSLER - PACKARD
PLYMOUTH
SALES -AND SERVICE
n»H' 3*1-1,
W. E. RobiuM, h.
Phone 23
FOR
IOC
Taxi Service
Or* w»jr to Ales’, 15c
State Hnpital ltc
Country Gab 15c
24 HOURS SERVICE
inr program after supper.
Mr. Stewart Wootten President of |
the club presided at the meeting. He
reported that he had seen and lind
been told by several that there were,
more wild turkeys and ducks in the
surrounding swamps than ever be
fore. duo he believed, to the intelig-,
ont pretection and conservation af
forded them This information is ;
very gratifying to the members of
the Bird ciub. and certainly should
be to every sportsman in this sec- j
tion of the country.
The Atlanta Bird Club holds an j
annual banquet, and invites the Mil- j
ledgeville Club to join them. This]
year this dinner will be given by
them on December 14th. and any t
member of the Millcdgevillo Club
■who is interested in and who ran
go, must let Mr. Stewart Wootten
know at an early date In order tr
rerun* reservation. Miss Mabel Rog
ers of the G. S. C. \\. Faculty will
be cn this program and will speak
on the “Bird Study at G. S. C. W."
The lecal club had a contort to
accrtnin when the last chimney swift
a r the season was seen. Miss Floirye
Moye reports October 21st, as the
last date she saw them. I
Tt would be interesting to know',
what l>ecomcs of the Chimney Swifts j
or Sweeps during the winter. —Doj
you know?
Miss Clara Hnsslock of the C*. S.|
C. W. Household Science Faculty
pave a most interesting talk with'
photographs to Illustrate of her trip J
to the west coast during the past
Summer. With her sister and broth
er-in-law. they visited many inter
esting western bird sanctuaries par
ticularly in Utah.
The next meeting will be held on
December 10th. at the residence of
Miss Mary Bums. Election of Offic
ers wil take place and all members J
arc un 1 to be present.
Thos Ji.iring to jtin the Mil
led gov;' 1 Bird Club inquire of Mr.
Stewart Wootten or any other mem
ber of 'he club.
AN'.’ FULLER ANDRERSON
AN IMPORTANT
MESSAGE TO
OWNERS OF
Oetij old
GORHAM
STERLING
patterns
★ Additional items
matching practically
any of the older
Gorham pattern* can
be ordered any time
up to January 31st for
delivery after April
1st without paying
the usual extra die-
charge.
★ It will simplify
matters if you bring
in a sample of the
pieces you want
duplicated.
★ 60-day deliveries
can be had at all
times by paying the
die-charge which
amounts to $6 per
dozen or less on each
item.
WIUIAMS
&
RITCHIE
JEwr -jis
:illl*di.viu*. Ga
TIME TO THINK OF CHRISTMAS
Here Are Gift Suggestions From
Purchase & Sale Co
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Your Credit Is Good Here. Small Down
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Dining Room Suites
I. O. O. F. ENTERTAINS
The Ddd Fellows entertained the
members and their wives lost Tues-
dnv night at an nvster supper. Those
who were present from cut of town
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper.
Frtr. and Mrs. J. O. Etheridge. Rev.
and Mrs. P. M. Allen. Mr. Morris
Cathey and Mr. W. Z. Jones. The
meeting was very profitable as well
as enjoyable since several promin
ent men joined, namely Dr. Daniel •
Mr. R. E. Stembridge and others.
Special Notice
Kids for furnishing the Milledgeville State
Hospital with Country Butter and Eggs for
the months of Januray, February and March,
1936, will be received until five o’clock P. M.,
December 11th. Kids shouid be sealed and ad
dressed to the Board of Control, Eleemosy
nary Institutions, care Milledgevilie State
Hospital.
Information as to quantity needed may be
bad from the undersigned.
Homer Bivins, Steward
DENNIS IVEY
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