Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 12, 1936, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Work Is progressing rapidly or r home of the Sheriff and county jail. The foundation is completed and work is now progressing on first ground floor. This will be of the most attractive buildings in the city and will greatiy improve this section cf the city. Weeks of rain, snow and ice put a stop to the paving of the road to Allen’s Invalid Home, but with the arrival of balmy, spring-like days, the work has been resumed. This road will be completed in the early Slimmer, Engineer Roger Stembridge Almost over night Milledgeville [has been transformed into a beau tiful flower garden. Everywhere the spring flowers are in bloom and Mil- ledgeville’s gardens were never ! mere beautiful. The spirea with the dainty white blossoms is in full bloom and wc are sure there is not a more beautiful city in Georgia. March 23 will inaugurate Clean Up Week in Milledgeville. Wc are our citizens will enter into the pro gram with enthusiasm and give their places a thorough spring clean- Easter is just four weeks away and merchants of the city are recciv- new merchandise daily for the spring season. People of Central Georgia will find Milledgeville ideal shopping center. The shops attractive and every need can be supplied in Milledgeville stores. j Gohcrs are rejoicing The survey ot the old Garrison I sunny day5 ‘ Th0 Bcho,ah course is road is coins forward and work will ,hc Kn,cr of ‘a'" 1 "" ,or many bus ‘' bo started to widen, straighten and' ncss and profcssional mcn cach a, ‘ grade this read at j arly date. The G. M. C. cadets are busy pre paring for tiie annual Honor School inspection. The grounds that are kept beautiful the year round are being given a few needed changes, the buildings arc being put in a spic and span condition and the men ate entering enthusiastically in the drills and training to get every detail perfected for the rigid in spection Maj. Mansfield ternoon and the housewives are also entering into the famous spert with much enthusiasm. It is a common thing for more than fifty golfers to be on the Echatah course each "f- Tho fish are biting, according to i number of ’overs of this sport in Baldwin ccunty. Many fishermen /c already tried their luck and iort good catches. Game Protector < urges all fishermen to observe joined next week by Maj. Guy Me- thc ,aws and hclp Preserve and lm * Kinky, who will be giv<n a cordial prove the ?lippl - v of ,ish in lhe elcome .o the college. streams and ponds around Millcdge- ville. Eggs were plentiful Saturday. One merchant took over a hundred dozen in during thc day in trade. The Union? Recorder accepted nlcnty to supply thc editor as a subscrip tion payment. The price is good when compared to a few years back despite the great supply. The in stitutions here are consuming a large number of eggs. Baldwin county vegetable gardens are beginning to show life and it won’t be long before heme grown vegetables will be plentiful. The addition of two new teach ers to the faculty of the training school of the Georgia State Col lege for Women was announced last week by President Guy H. Wells when he Introduced the new faculty members to the student body at the regular chapel exer cises. Miss Mary Thomas Maxwell, former principal of the Elbcrton high school, will take up her duties as English critic teacher in the high school division of Pea body Training School. Miss Max well will receive her master’s de gree from Columbia University this summer. As principal of the Elberton school she has done out standing educational work. Mr. William Grady Erwin will be science critic teacher in Pea body High School. Mr. Envin holds a master’s degree from Peabody College. For thc past ten years he has taught in the schools of Mississippi. He has been school superintendent of Lake. Miss., for the past three years. He has had some college experience as he has taught science at the state teach ers college at Arkadelphia. Ark. During the past few weeks hun dreds of shrubs and trees have been planted on the campus of G. S. C. W. and in Government Park. Wash ington stiffl leading into this park has been graded and beautified. And while this work was in progress, a golf course lias been laid out in the park for the students. Golf will no doubt become a popular recreation for the students this spring and summer. Dr. Guy Wells has made land scaping a hobby and enjoys making ugly spots more beautiful He has transformed many places on the campus into real beauty. Farmers are busy at their work. On every farm there is much ac livity and the tillers of the soil are busy preparing their lands and planning for a bumper crop vear. The outlook was never brighter, many of them say. Tlie CCC camp near this city Is the center of much activity. Tim young men in the camp are aiding land owners in working cut a soil coi servation program by laying off their lands for terracing. Many CHRYSLER - PACKARD PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 3G1-L W. E. Robinson, Jr. “NOTHING BUT INSURANCE Phene 473 C. K. ANDREWS & SON A two day conference of the state association of deans of wo- and advisors of girls was held on the campus during the past week-end. Miss Ethel Adams who is president of the state as sociation presid'd at the sessions of the convention The confer ence was called for the purpose of revising the constitution, planning a program for the G. E. A, and to make plans for launching a membership drive. The conference opened on Fri day. The deans attending had dinner in Mansi cm dining room on Friday night. On Saturday morn ing various discussion groups met to transact the business planned for the meeting. The deans at tended chapel exercises on Sat urday morning. A special chapel session was called for that day. During Saturday afternoon vari ous committees presented reports. The conference was closed with a dinner given in honor of thc delegates by President and Mrs. Wells. Among those attending the con ference were Mrs. Alex Rhodes of the University of Georgia; Miss Ruth Stone of Piedmont College; Miss Ella De Tong Win field, counselor at Brenau; Miss Zipporah Kidd of Dublin High School; Miss Cecelia B. Branham of Brenau Academy; and Mrs. Addie Beall Early and Mrs. Euler B. Smith, both of Georgia South Western College at Americas. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR n br kaw, hew feet Bern headache sad Oeld . FUN TO BE FOOLEn. TT S BETTER TO Kx^ 3.T IKUed Shoe Rewirw!! SUPER SHOE SERVI C > "The Hone of Fine Shoe B.k .. PHONE 120 FREE Cell Ind S* All Sole, Deled „ You The Amount of Weir HrJ?.“* any of our Soke Do Not Glv. jL* factory Wear, We WW Gladl, Adjustments ** Our Prices Rente from The to the lUiheet. We Guirunl«T* et Prises and Better Wwkuaii "THE BEST IS THE CHEa^JJ Two Great Probems of Life life insurance, if maintained at full value, will help t 0 50 lv t the two great financial problems of life: Dying too soon! Living too long! C. H. ANDREWS & SON “NOTHING BUT INSURANCE” Many a Friend Recommends BLACK-DRAUGHT People who have taken Black-Draught naturally are enthusiastic about It because of the refreshing relief it has brought them. No wonder they urge others to try It! ... Mrs. Joe G. Roberts, of Portersville, Ala., writes: “A friend recommended Black-Draught to me a long time ago, and It has proved Its worth to me. Black-Draught is good for constipation. I find that taking Black-Draught prevents thc bilious headaches which I used to have.” ... A purely vegetable medicine for the relief of CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS Ice Prices Reduced! In order to give our customers a more uniform piece of Ice we have decided to reduce our Ice prices as follows: 12 1-2 lbs. 5c. 25 lbs. lOc. 50 lbs. - 20c. 100 lbs. 40c. 300 libs, or more 35c. per hundred Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. Phone 4S5 Transportation THAT’S OUR BUSINESS Make Hay While The Sun Shines Good Fertilizer IS ESSENTIAL FOR ALL CROPS Let us supply you this form needs— -We are headquarters for all jj S.A.C. Fertilizers ! • Royster Fertilizers Kanit, Arcadian Nitrate of Soda, Chilean Nitrate of Soda, Cotton Seed Meal Wc Guarantee Our Prices—A Fertilizer for Every Need C. E. Smith Gin & Feed Co. J I FARMERS WAREHOUSE j LET US FIGURE WITH YOU BEFORE YOU BUY MOVING-HAUUNG-TAXI SERVICE A fleet of trucks to serve you, whether a small haul around town or a complete load to some distant point. All trucks are insured and handled by experienced men. DIME TAXI SERVICE Modern Closed Cars to Serve You Quickly and Safely — PHONE 40 — Central Georgia Transfer Company Phone 330 Charlie Pennington, Mgr. Phone 330