Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, October 11, 1928, Image 12

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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., OCTOBER 11, 1928 C. M. C. TAKES OPENING CAME WITH BIG SCORE Cadets Scop* Machine G*ts in Action Early and Pile Up Thirty-three Markers m Firot Game of The Season Milledgeville and G. M. C. fan* in genera) filed out of Davenport field last Friday evening with a plenwd expression on their faces, having seen their first foot ball game of the season and the result was to their entire satisfaction. G. M. C. having won from the Middle Georgia College of Cochran by a 33 to 0 score. The fans praised the team they saw in action Friday in no uncertain terms. They were elated over the fact that it wsn a scoring machine, the type that the fan likes to see perform, and at the same time was a power on the defense, their goal line never coming in danger. The South Georgian’s were defend ing the south goal and received the first kick off thnt brought into life this year’s football schedule. They were held for downs and punted to G. M. C. who returned the ball to middle field and on a series of plays put the oval on the one yard line. Their first try for a touch down failed and the ball was kicked out by the visitors. The quarter ending the first score came a few minutes af-; ter the second quarter started. Two touchdown.** were put over in this quarter and the half ended with G. M. C. two touchdowns in the lead. The second half was more or less a repetition of the first the cadets be- cmoing stronger and scoreing three touch downs in the last half. The South Georgians launched n terrific passing attack that wore met with a stubborn defense. Knnupp, Wynne and Rich were the stars of the cadet backfield. These young men are handy at their passing game and nnd equally as good as ball carriers. They showed plenty of speed nnd promise to give the cadets a strong sooring combination. Capt. Fat Smith with Prince and Roberson at center led the work in the line. They were powerful on the defensive play and strong on the offensive. The G. M. C. team looks good. Team work has to be perfected to a finer degree, and a few rough spots must be smoothed over, but the fans of school can look forward to an nteresting team, one that will fight for the championship and while we would not make a prediction too ear ly it appears that Monroe and River- VIVIAN L. STANLEY ON PRISON BOARD Vivian L. Stanley, of Dublin, for some time secretary of the State j Prison commission, was selected from among a field of 10 candidates whose names were proposed to the Democratic state convention, to be the party nominee in the Novem ber flection tc succeed the late Chair- mnn R. E. Davison, of Green coun ty. Mr. Stanley was selected by the delegates to the convention after an interesting and spirited contest over two ballots. It had been decided the night pre ceding the convention, on account of the legal provisional time limit for nominating, that the \|icant place on the ticket would have to be filled by the convention, since it could not in time go to a state-wide primary. .Announcement also was made Thurs day night by Governor Hardman that he will appoint for the unexpired term of two months, whomsoever the con vention might select. G. S. C. W. JOURNALISM CLASS VISITS THIS OFFICE The class of Journalism nt G. S. C. W., is compowd this year of eigh teen bright and rharming young wo men. The class headed by Dr. W. T. Wynn, the instructor, visited the Un ion Recorder office Thursday morn ing, nnd spent an hour and more watching the operation of the lino type and presses. They wffcre deeply interested in what they saw, nnd marveled at the intricacies of the linotype, and the work that was involved in printing a paper. Their visit *o the office was ap preciated by our entire office, and they will always be welcomed. FOR RENT—7 room boas*. All conveniences. Possession nt once, if desired. Call or see Mrs. J. H. Ennis. 10-10-28 2t. Just received a nice lot of a Bruxxi lye per **k. 90c; per seek 2 1-2 bush- Is $2.90 per bushel. CHANDLER BROS. FOR SALE—A Jersey cow fresh in milk, 5 gallons daily. J. R. Stanley. side will have to hustle to keep the red and black off the porch this year. The real test of the teams strength will come on October 20th, when the cadets go to Augusta and play the team of Richmond Academy. RELIGION OF PRESIDENTS Since the religious question has been injected into the race for the presidency it is interesting t-' note the inquiries coming to various news papers regarding the religion of the presidents of this country. The Union Recorder has be;n requested to give this information to its read ers, and just at this time comes the Savannah Press with the information which is desired. We are pleased to present the facts from Watiiington to Coolidge. It will be noted there have been l ight Episcopalians and eight Presby terians in the white house as presi dents. The rest are divided between all of the other protestant denomi nations, the Methodist and Unitarian having the next largest number, four each. The list follows: 1. —Washington—Episcopalian. 2. —J. Adams—Unitarian. 3. —Jefferson—Liberal. 4. —Madison—Episcopalian. 5. —Monroe—Episcopalian. 6. —J. Q. Adams—Unitarian. 7. —Jackson—Presbyterian. 8. —Van Buren—Reformed Dutch. 9. —Har-ison—Episcopalian. 10. —Tyler—Episcopalian. 11. —Polk—Presbyterian. 12. —Taylor—Episcopalian. 13. —Fillmore—Uhitarian. 14. —Pierce—Episcopalian. 15. —Buchanan—Presbyterian. 16. —Lincoln—Presbyterian. 17. —Johnson—Methodist. 18. —G rant—Me thod isL 19. —Hayes—Methodist. 20. —Garfield—Disciples. 21. —Arthur—Episcopalian. 22. —Cleveland—Presbyterian. 23. —B. Harrison—Presbyterian. 24. —Cleveland—Presbytenun. 25. —Roosevelt—Reformed Dutch. 2 7.—Taf t—Unitarian. 28. —Wilson—Presbyterian. 29. —Harding—Baptist. 30. —Coolidge—Oongregationalist DEATH OF MRS. CALDWEM. Mrs. Rosa McClure received a mes sage Sunday announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Caldwell, at Statesville, N. C., Mrs. Caldwell made her home in this city for a short while several yeaifs iago. Mrs. McClure has the sympathy of friends and ac quaintances here. BLUES SPEND DAY ON TARGET RANGE The Baldwin Blues spent last Wed nesday on the Target range firing the regular course in the annual pratice. A barbecue dinner was served the men. Francia Bazonos, a member of the State Rifle team, was high man for the days shooting. Rolling pin filled with vinegar 40c value while they last 25c. Chandler’s Variety Store. HOLDER REQUESTED TO RESIGN John M. Holder, Chairman of the State Highway Commission, was re quested to resign in a resolution passed by the State Democratic Con vention last Friday. Mr. Holder has not yet signified what action he will take relative to the matter. 10c Days Saturday and Monday at Chandler’s Variety Store*. See our ad and window. We will have « fin* lot of Malaga nd Tokay Grapes for Friday and aturady only 15c. CHANDLER BROS. 10c Days Saturday and Monday i Chandler’s Variety Store. See oi ad and window. The continued hot weather makes le feel that the hottest weather of the summer is still lingering. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO MA CON, OCTOBER 16 AND 20, ACCOUNT GEORGIA STATE EXPOSITION Very low special excursion fares. Tickets on sale October 16 and 20. Limited one day in addition to date of sale. Ask ticket agent for total fares and further information. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Tka Right Way The City Council held an adjourn ed meeting Mondqy evening. The minutes of the clerk, show that no important business was transacted, with the exception of the passing of a resolution agreeing to under write the payment for the piping used in laying the sewerage line at the State farm. We will have m fine lot of Malage and Tokay Grapes for Friday Saturady oaly 15c. CHANDLER BROS. EXCURSION FARES TO COLUM BUS. GA. GEORGIA-AUBURN FOOTBALL GAME NOVEMBER 3, 1928 Fare and one-third round trip from points in Georgia and Alabama, ex cept $7.07 will apply from points be tween Athens and Madison inclusive. Tickets on sale November 2 and for trains scheduled to reach Colunv bus by 1:00 P. M. November 3; final limit November 4. Ask ticket agent for further infor. mation. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY The Right Way Galvaniaed Buckets 10 qt. This week only 19c. Chandler’s Variety Storo. FOURTH QUARTERLY CON'fb ENCE TO BE HELD HERE The fourth quarterly Conference of the Milledgeville and Baldwj county Methodist church will be htU by Dr. Elam F. Dempsey as folio**. Milledgeville Circuit Saturday October 13th, at Hopewell church There will be preaching in the mom. ing by Dr. Dempsey. Dinner will h* served at noon, and the Conference will bt held in the afternoon. Dr. Dempsey will preach at the Mil. lcdgevillc Methodist church Sunday morning, and hold the quarterly con. feronce in the afternoon. The Midway Conference will be held in the evening, after a sermon by the presiding Elder. This is the last Conference of the year, and the officials arc expected to bring the finances of the church as near completion as possible. Officers of the church will be nomi. nated and elected. 10c Days Saturday and Monday at Chandler’s Variety Store. See oar ad and window. FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, on corner of W. Hancock and Jackson Streets, a seven room house with all con- veiences. House can be occupied by two small families. Apply to Mrs. Lucy P. Walk. Saturday and Monday Are 10c. Days >T CHASOLER’S VARIETY SURE A dime wiD make a lot of food, necessary parchases daring tkeee day*— GET YOUR SHARE OF THE 10c BARGAINS 3 Ban Octagon Soap . 10c 3 Ban Large Sweet Soap ..10c 5, 6 aid 7-inch Glau Mixing Bowk each 10c Stainlen Steel Paring Kivei each 10c 15x27 Linoleum Mats 10c Heavy Crash Towels 10c Ladies' Cotton Hose pair 10c Silver Pleted Teaspoons 10c Tablespoons — 10c Ice Ten Spoons 10c Genuine Cut Glass Sherberts Long Stem 10c Golbets to Match 10c (Only One Set To Customer) Berry Bowl and Six Saucers each 10c Japanese Cup and Saucer 10c (Only Six To Customer) Knives and Forks each 10c Chandler’s Variety Store BIG SHOWING OF SWEATERS We Offer a Most Complete Line of Sweaters BOYS’SWEATERS 98c. to $3.49 LADIES’ SWEATERS $1.98 to $6.49 MEN’S SWEATERS 98c. to $7.50 About Every Kind of Sweater You Can Wish For. WONDERFUL VALUES. 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