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‘“•’JESS** 1 *** orrtonx , a Baldwin county ■ institution « B1E CVI. rrtfrcl Union Established In Southern Recorder 1® Milledgeville, G»., March 19, 1936 Consolidated la 1S72 NUMBER 30 tlx i>0P NEXT Noted Food Authority To Direct Union-Recorder Cooking School InIjss Pearl Gray, Director of j operating in the school. Home Emomics oi Westinghcuso I Each lady attending the school is Electric and Manufacturing Com- : asked to bring her favorite recipe pany, will direct the Union-Re- j the first afternoon. The c. mplete corder’s annual electric Cooking program will be rnnounccd later. School and Food Show which has but attentien will be given to not been announced fer April 1st, 2nd only the complete meal, but desserts, and 3rd. salads, pastries and breads. Many Tiie announcement that Miss Gray ! new and interesting recipes will be will come to Milledgeville was re-: brought to the school by Miss Gray ccived with much enthusiasm be- ■ and her assistants, cause of her outstanding work in ; The cooking schools which have the field c*. home economics and been sponsored by the Union-Re- rm: unced and food preparation. She is recopnizeu corder for the past ten years have . ^ c f council | as one of the cutstanding directors grown in interest each year and have c j t y authorities | in this field of work. Miss Gray will been the means of assisting the t -,... during the | be assisted by Miss Ruth Tabor and ^ housewives of Milledgeville in the :. nry department Miss Pat Lilly, director of the home J preparation of a more balanced meal ith property ... UfKd 10 Ct operate and . Pre.niies a Thorough esriog During Next Week. ’ *>,1 has been proclaim- • . Week in Milledgevil'e .’I'd every effort . :. ldf : to have every citizen in the program to give • • vvillc a thorough spring •ash and debris placed in the street. . 0 f business houses in • arc especially urged to join c clear.-up program and see that are given a cleaning, thus ling the health of the city and ir.g fire harzards in the city, speed on cf all business houses c made by the sanitary officer - the week. city will cooperate in every : with property owners during •p u-eeK and after the week is will rigidly enforce the new o ordinance which provides . removal of only the ordinary f accumulation of garbage. luncil has announced | the clean-up program is a health ■urr as well as a means to pro- the beauty of the city. The authorities hope to reduce flies tres( : ui!ces to a minimum this :rr and declare that if this is de the clean-up program must success. The city will clean all strcets and vacant lots owned e city during the week. Join the -up program this week. pt of Baldwin County be Shown in New service work in the Macon division and more tempting and palatabli cf the Georgia Power Company. dishes. They have also aided in more The school will be held audit:rium of the G M. C., gram mar school building each afternoon at three o’clock. The schools are free and all the women of the county are invited to attend. It is expected that the school this year will be the largest attended and most interesting that have ever been held Leading food manufacturers cf the nation and local grocery merchants are co- ecrncmical food buying and its pre paration. The grocery advertise ments which are carried each wee- in this paper are a complete direc tory tc the food buyers and aid them in the selection of their needs each week. Preparation for the school is go ing forward rapidly and complete details will be given next week. FORT PENNING OFFICERS TO MAKE HONOR SCHOOL INSPECTION Army Officers Will Come to MU- lcdgevfJe April 29th and Give Cadets Rigid Test Maj. Frank Mansifield was ad vised Monday that two officers from Fort Benning would make the Hon or School inspection at G. M. C. on April 29th and 30th. The inspecting officers are Maj. George L. King, 66th Infantry and Maj. William B. Yancey, 29th In fantry, FOrt Benning. The two offic ers have been assigned to inspect the schools seeking honor rating in BODY ART EXHIBIT TO | SHOWN IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. £ day and remain through noon Thurs day, giving the cadets a rigid test in every department of military training. The cadets begin a strict training period this week under Maj. Mans field and Maj. Guy McKinley. G. M. C. has been selected one of the 25 Honor military schools for the past three years. e Peabody Practice School has invited by the Brooklyn ■urn to exhibit several of their ines and paintings in Brooklyn. York. ? exhibit will comm .nee the of this month and ccntinue eh May 31st, and the works or local children will remain on y *n tho Children’s Department [this famous Museum. nvitation to exhibit these is is a great honor and goes show what a wonderful work * Mildred English. Superintend ed the Practice School, Mrs. Alice f'd Williams. Art Instructor, and Barbara Stantcfi, an interne Columbia University, are doing art in the Practice School. ?re are 19 pictures in all that U- sent to Brooklyn for dis- The golf committee of the club Among these there are 7 cray- met last night and completed plans ketches. 8 chalk sketches, 2 for the annual spring tournament murals, and 2 water color I which will be held April 1st. There in«s. [will be four flights and prizes will INTEREST GROWING IN GOLF AND PLAYERS ARE ACTIVE Interest in golf is growing each week and for the past several days, while spring weather prevailed, more than thirty golfers have been on the Echetah course each aftcr- drav igs cover a number of i be awarded the winner in each : which Egyptian ob- | flight. an? numerous. There are two 105 f*f the Baldwin county Su- tVirtrown. both of which arc clever. Tnc two water color n ‘j s ,irf ‘ t)v students of the old- * rcs> nn d are unusually fine. I ,hoso P-rtrays a bowl fiU- . n ‘ while the ether one, ’^ r “ P^kir.g cotton. The lat- ,. u ‘? ! “ n d much Southern color ' Northern Art Exhibit. IM. r. Last week Aubrey Jones joined the holc-in-one class when he made No. 8 in one shot. The Echetah Course has another distinction and that is that the six preachers ot the city play golf together regularly. Rev. Horace Smith, the Methodist lister, is one of the best players the club and is chairman of golf committee that is arranging plans for the tournament. f'l/ORKD YESTERDAY BlP. SPRING HOLIDAYS ^ closed Wednesday of- fnr a week-end Spring holi- students ar.d faculty will ' ! y° n ,hp opportunity to visit „ nmos classes being resumed •• 'Tiday morning. ir return the cadets will go f tensive training for the hon- . . inspection which is to be Annl 29 and 30. STM.Hnnv SERVICE AT '•bKSRVTERIAN CmntCH 1 ’ Oukey has announced ' ' HinaUon and Installation . cacons of the church . . '' Monday morning at the ™" r -borcii acrvicc. rc-aolly elected deacons are ai H a "'"' 5 ' Ma) ' Sam Whallev. Hernoln Frank Rlle Y- R , Arnolds and C. S. Wynn. KIWANIS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY. The regular meeting of the Mil ledgcviUe Kiwanis Club will be held at one-fifteen Thursday ot the Baptist church. Reports from the nlay ground and hotel committee; will be made and the club will ap prove-plans to further promote these projects. Cel. Joe Jenkins, president of the club, urges all members to be pres ent. MR. VERNER JOHNS INJURED BY MULE Mr. Vemer Johns, of South Bald win Is recovering from injuries re ceived last week when a mule ran over him. Mr. Jrhns was brought to tho City Hospital suffering from a leg in jury and brusies. He is much better physicians reported. CCC PLANT OVER 300,000 TREES Work of Camp in Baldwin Conaty Highly Sncccatfnl. Terraces Are Laid oa Farm Lands. The CCC camp in Baldwin county during the brief time that it been located here has been of great benefit to the land owners of this section and the work of re fores tra- ticn and soil conservation has been highly successful. A report read before the Farmers Club on Saturday showed that 313.500 trees had beert planted Baldwin, Wilkinson and Jones county farms by the young m< the CCC camp. This is a part of the reforestry program and in most instances the trees have been plant ed on idle and unproductive acres. The report showed that 60,000 lob lolly pines, 148,500 slash pine, 90,- 000 long leaf pine trees and 15,000 locust trees have been planted. The trees are growing and will produce a fine yield in a short time. The loblolly and slash pine an lieved to be a future money crop for land owners of this section with the experiments in the production of newspaper from these trees be coming more and more a reality eacl day. T:i addition to the trees plant ed the CCC have planted 90,000 kudzu vines covering 81 acres. This vine is a soil building plant and ab solutely stops erosion. The CCC boys have also been en gaged in laying out terraces as a means of preventing soil erosion. 715,440 yards of terrace lines have been rim and 250,000 yards have actually been built The program which is now in pro gress under the supervision of the CCC is considered the most import ant from a soil conservation stand- t ever carried on here. Au thorities predict the program to bo cf untold benefit and point to the fact that the greatest benefits will be realized in years to come. COOKINC SCHOOL DIRECTOR Chancellor Sanford Urges Larger Funds for 0SCW Before Regents MISS PEARL GRAY AGED CITIZEN TAKENBY DEATH Mr. L. B. Bakk Paste, Away Sud denly Tuesday Morning at His Home in East Baldwm. Mr. I. B Babb, one of Baldwin county’s outstanding farmers and be loved citizens for more than three score years, passed away suddenly Tuesday morning at his home in East Baldwin. Mr. Babb had been enjoying fair health despite his age ard his sud den death was a great shock to a great number of friends end rela tives. Funeral services will be held at the Black Springs church Thurs day at 11 a. m., and interment w-ill be in the Black Springs eemetery. Rev. W. C. Budd and Rev. Jessie Gilmore will conduct the services. Mr. Babb is survived by his wife, u'ho was Miss Josephine Franklin: cix sons, Jerome and H. H. Babb, cf Milledgeville; Avery Babb, of Granite Pass. Oregon; L. L. and Preston Bnbb. rf B§!dv;ir county Clifton Babb, of McIntyre, Ga.: two daughters. Mrs. John Bell Jackson. Hillside, Pa.; Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Milledgeville. Lawrence B. Babb was bom in Baldwin county June 18, 1852. Sixty- five years ago last June he was married to Miss Josephine Franklin, of Aiken, S. C. He began farming when a young man and has follow- ed this profession throughout his life. He was a man trusted and be loved by a wide circle of friends nnd was known for his benevolent nature and devotion to the princi pals of honest toil. Mr. Babb was a successful farmer and was active un til his death. He visited Millcdge- ville frequently and established himself in the confidence of the peo ple of our community. For more than fifty years he was a member cf Montpelier Methodist church ami adhered to its teaching in his rela tionships with his fcllowman. He was loyal in the support of the church and in recent years when the church was reorganized, he had an active part in this work, serving as an officer in the church. Mr. Babb spert a long and useful life in this community and his death brings sorrow to his many friends and rela- OLDMAN WINTER CHASES SPRING Icy Viidi, Saow Flmrici, Rain and Sleet Send Thermometer Toppling Monday Night. Old man Winter was here again tills week and the balmy, clear spring days of last week were only a mem ory 8s snow flurries, rain nnd sleet brought out overcoats, started fires roaring and otherwise brought shivers and discomfort to our peo ple who had been basking ini a warm ■pring sun for more than two week 5 after the worst winter in many An electric sterm Monday night caused tho mercury to begin falling and before dawn Tuesday, high, icy winds were sweeping across tho county and winter was here again much to the disguest of everybody. The thermometer dropped from a 75 degree point to the low thirties by Tuesday morning. Snow, rain and sleet driven by icy winds continued througheut the day and Tuesday night the roaring lion of March was in full evidence as u north-west wind swept with terrific force across the county. The weather in some respects wa.; a bad as that experi enced durin* the most disagreeable winter in meny years. Spring was here, so e veryone thought, with a bright sun, wirm enough to make many people shed their coats, but the winter weather Tuesday reversed the order. But there is a silver lining io every cloud and clearing skies Wed nesday promised a return of spring days before the week is over and another spring-like week-end is promised. Really and truly the weather man says this is the end of winter, but it is hard to believ< The high March winds of Tues day did considerable damage many sectiors. Telephone and light service wp.» hampered for a while but the lo^al officials were quick t correct any disorders. A big tree wa blown down on Green street in front of the Cline home late Tues day. The tree was across the road way and traffic on this boulevard was held up until Wednesday m ing when the street force cleared up the wreckage. Other trees were roc-ted and many roofs were dam aged. People who were enjoying the cf-doors for the first time in many weeks were driven back inside again and the return cf the sunshine Wed nesday was most welcomed. It Is promised and we can expect a turn of spring for keeps the weather authorities say. Head of University System Asks for Increase in Maintenance Funds and a New Dormitory. Atlanta, March 18.—(AP)— A larger maintenance fund and a new dormitory to house 300 students r e needed by the Georgia State Collie for Women at Millodgcvillt, Dr. S V. Sanford, Chancellor of the Uni versity System, has reported to the Board of Regents. “Tho college needs a larger main tenance fund to adjust the salary schedule and to employ more in structors in several departments in order to lessen the pupil-load,” Dr. Sanford said. The new dormitory, he said, was needed to care fer the present en rollment of 1235 students, compared to 1163 in the previous year. i new building for health ami physical education is badly needed,” he said, “the music department has only a few satisfactory offices and studios and is in great need of a separate building.” Dr. Sanford said this year’s en rollment was the largest in the school’s histcry and that dormitories and classrooms are crowded. “Most ixxjms have three to five in a room. The classes are, many of them, oversized—fifty to sixty to a "The esprit de corps cf the stu dents was never better. During the past year a student-faculty partici pation in the management of the college has been greatly improved The dormitory and health life of the students is receiving great emphasis. “Much has been done to improve the instruction and student guidance work. During the past summer, 25 instructors went away for a special graduate study. Five of the regular term teachers ore away now doing advanced study. The survey courser have been improved, notably in so cial science, and are favorably re ceived. ~* 0m . “An indoor swimming pool was constructed during the past sum mer and ‘/all. It is usable, but not wholly satisfactory. It is to be part of the health and physical educa tion unit to be built when funds are available. Very few repairs have been made to the buildings this year due to drastic economies made to help pay old debts.” NUMBER OF OUTSTANDING PICTURES COMING TO THE CAMPUS THEATRE The Campus Theatre celebrated its first birthday Wednesday March 18th, and Manager Frank Adams has announced an outstanding series of pictures for the Campus for the re mainder of this month. Friday of this week “Anna Karen ina" with Greta Garbo and Fred erick March, will be the feature. Sunday March 22, James Dunn and Sally Eilors will be the stars in “Drii't Get Personal." Monday and Tuesday of next week the picture will be “The King of Burlesque," with Warner Baxter and Alice Faye. Thursday and Friday, Mae West in “Klondike Annie" is the feature picture. Booked for the first part of April are. “Midsummer Night’s Dreams.” and "Rose Marie." The Campus has become one of the popular places of Central Geor gia and attracts hundreds of out-of- tnvn people to Milledgeville each week. Rev. W. C. Budd will conduct th? usual morning services and preach at Montpelier church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clcck. The usual evening services will be held at the Hardwick Methodist church at 8:00 o’clock. The public is invited to these NEW FILLING STATION BERK BUILT ON HANCOCK STREET W. E. Robinson Building New Sta tion Which Has Been Leased hr Texas Company. Work was started this week on the construction of a new filling sta tion on Hancock Street In front of | the Home-Andrews warehouse by G. S. C. W’. SEEKING SUMMER j jj r . W. E. Robinson. CAMP SITE j n was announced that the Texas j Company has taken a lease op the MiledgeviUe, Ga., March 11 j new station and that Mr. J. G. Peeler (AP).—Plans for a summer camp for . will be the manager when the sta- students of Georgia State College j t j on j s completed early in April, for Women, to serve as a laboratory j The new be of red for training camp counselors, and j bride on< i will be modem in every frr recreation of students, are being, detail. Mr. Peeler is an experienced considered, says President Guy Wells | fining station and automobile man. cf the college. j The date of the opening will be an- He said the college was seeking a j nounccd later, site for tiro camp, and that it w&3 I ■... hoped several such comps could b" OFFICE OPENED established, ore on the coast, one in the mountains, and one in Middle Georgia. WITH OUR ADVERTISERS Next week is Clean Up Week. You can make this job easier by reading the ads this week and se lecting your cleaning needs from these ads. New spring merchandise is ar riving daily and many important announcements are made in the ads this week about special offer ings in spring apparel. The farmers will find many ads to their interest which will help them in planning for their planting season. Read every ad and make them your buying guide to great saving ^oDort uni ties. The friends cf Mr. G. C. McKin ley are glad to know that his con dition is gradually improving and it is t! at the members of his family and elans are greatly encour aged and hope for his recovery h greatly strengthened. Mr. McKinley is one of the coun ty’s most beloved men and his criti cal illness has brought deep con cern frrm his friends, in every sec tion of the county. SMI VICES AT CAMP CREEK CHURCH SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Elder James A. Monsees, a wel 1 known Primitive Baptist Minister rif Macon, will preach at the Came Creek Primitive Baptist church Sat urday and Sunday at 11:30 A. M. The public i« cordially invited tr attend these services. IN COUNT HOUSE Formers Can Now Moke Applica tions for 1936 Seed Loons From Mr. W. E. Odom. Mr. W. E. Odom, field supervisor of the Farm Credit Administration, opened offices at the Court House Wednesday to receivt application for 1936 seed loans to (farmers Mr. Odom said the applications would be given prompt attention and farmers desiring these loans are asked to see him at once. Last year about $20,000 was loaned the farm ers in this county. Mr. CWom ex pects the applications to total this figure again this year. NOTICE TO FARMERS All farmers who have not made application for their subsidy pay ments on their 1935 cotton, please call at the Farm Agent's office at once and make these applications.