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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 14, 1929
CADETS WIN AND LOOSE
IN LAST WEEKS GAMES
IMnI Gordo* Friday Night 24 t«
18 bat Loos* to Lanier i* Mac**
Satarday Night
Coach Babe Florence Cadet live
wn and lost in the cames played
last week-end, taking Gordon Insti
tute for a ride and loosing to Lanier
in Macon Saturday night.
TTie cadets organized their offen
sive and defensive play in perfect
style Friday nigh*, to win over Gor
don 24 to 18. Wynne and Crocket
coming out of the fracas with honors
for their play.
Laniir won the game Saturday by
several points, the cadets failing to
get in form.
LT. GOVERNOR TRACEY
VISITS K1WAN1S CLUB
Rev. T.ftd Sir.ih, of Augusta, Deliver
A Splendid Address Before Mem
bers of Civic Club
The G. M. C. picked squad* drilled
by Corp. Eugene Brnnnen in a com-
pet ! tive drill agninst the Lanier High
School squad in Mncon Saturday
night lost the decision for the cup
offered by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce of Macon.
The G. M. C. squad was composed
of cigh* young boys nil under fifteen.
The Lanier squad were older and
compo cd of commissioned officers
from the battnllion. The decision
of the judges caused much unfavor
able criticism.
The G. M. C. squad took the floor
first and were later followed by the
Lanier representative", drilling dur
ing the hnlf of the G. M. C.-Lanier
Basketball game.
The follow.ng boys drilled in the
local squad: Corp Eugene Brnnnen,
Wayman Bowden, Chas. Fowler,
Slaughter Lee, Elwyn Martin, Til-
man Sneed, William Butts Steve
Thornton and Billy Shealey.
FARMERS CLUB MEETS
SATURDAY WITH MR.
GEO. W. HOLLINS HEAD
Mr. Geo W. Ilollinshead will be
ho t of the Farmers Club next Sat
urday.
This will be the regular monthly
meeting of the club. It is expected
that there will be several important
que-tion up for dsicussion.
Mr. Ilollinshced, who will ho host
has been one of the most ac ive mem
bers of the club for a number of
The club ha< contributed much to
the agricultural interest of the
county for the past Several years
they have financed boys corn, cot
ton and pig clubs, and have offered
prizes for the largest acreage pro
duction.
Judge B. II. Dunaway is president
of the club at this time and Col. Jos
E. Pottle si secretary and treasurer,
which position he has successfully
held a number of years.
Lt. Governor Tracey, of Augusta,
paid the Kiwanis club of Milledgeville
an official visit Friday evening. He
was accompanied by Rev. Fred Smith,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Augusta, and Mr. James Young,
president of the Augusta Kiwani*
club, and Mias Urline Perkins.
Lieut. Governor Tracey was pre
sented to the club, .and he expressed
pleasure of meeting wit hthe club,
and was delighted with the spirit
I manifested by the organization. He
j stated, however, that there ought to
| be more cordiality. There were too
' many Doctors and Mister-, and not
I enough Bills, Jacks, Johns, etc. pr«-
j ?v-nt at the club. Formalities had
no place in the Kiwanis eclub. He
; presented Mis* Pern ins who sang two
I comic selection*. The ringing of
i Miss Perkins was greatly enjoyed.
Rev. Fred Smith, who had many
scquhntnnces among the members, as
he married Miss Julia Bothune, of
this city, was introduced by Mr.
Tracey, as spokesman, Mr. Smith was
glad to be in Milledgeville again. Ik*
read ihe fundamental principles up
on which Kiwanis is founded. He
then look theietten of Shrams and
let each of them represent a word:
Know the principles of Kiwanis.
Interest in them was of the great*
e L importance.
Work was absolutely necessary.
Aim at certain objectives to ac
complish.
Now the present time was ours.
Incentive in the individual mem
ber must be high.
Success would come.
The speaker took each of the above
words, and told how necessary they
were for a Kiwanis club to roach the
highest ideals. His address was elo
quent, logical and scholarly, and he
held the closest atcen’ion during its
delivery', as he talked with case and
grace.
Mr. Young was presented to the
club and made a short talk, express
ing pleasure at having the privilege
of coming to Milledgeville, and meet
ing with the club.
Lead by Erwin Sibley, with Miss
Jenkins at the piano, the club, at
intervals, sang a number of sclec-
COURT NOTICE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Cferk’a Office: Superior Court.
By order of the Honorable Tames
B. Park, Judge Ocmulgec Circuit, the
following criminal cases will be call
ed for trial at the adjourned term of
this court which will convene on Mon
day, February 18, 1929, 10 A. Bl.
The State v. Grant Clark.
The State v. H. P. Hall.
The State v. H. P. Hall.
The State v. Napoleon Clemmons.
The State v. Hamp Park.
The State v. Mrs. Thelma Y. Heath.
The State v. C. C. McMarriun.
The State v. J. M. Fountain.
The State v. Tip Hill.
The State v. Tip Hill
The State v. O. E. Alldridge.
The State v. Johnnie Litman.
The State v. Wesley Solomon alias
Too Too Solomon.
T Sta&p v. Robert Robs.
The State v. Eddie Lee Thomas,
alia Buddy Kizzy.
The Slate v. Henry Grnntling.
The State v. Will Bennett.
The State v. Marion Wilson.
The State v. Willie Smith.
The State v. Robert Albert.
The State v. D. T. Blount.
The State v. Napoleon Clemmons.
The State v. Jule C. Ingram alias
Jule Ellis.
The State v. Darnell Seals.
Th< State v. partell Houston.
Tii, State v. Tyler Hill.
T; (-• State v. Mathew Lingould.
v. 1 . 1 . B
.. H. G. Rt ke.
1 i State v. Ja< k Lynch.
i tate v. L. j. Pope.
The State v. Raymond W. Strib-
ling.
It was further ordered by the Cour;
that all witnesses who have hereto
fore been suponcad, both for the
State and Defendant be present in
the court room on Monday, February
18, 1929, 10 A. M.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT, this
February 11th, 1929.
J. C. COOPER, Clerk. I
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Clerk’s Office: Superior Court.
By order of His Honor James B.
Park, Judge Ocmulgee Circuit, the
following named jurors are hereby
notified to bo and appear in said
court on Monday, February 18, 1929,
10:00 A. M., then und there to serve
as jurors: This February 13, 1929.
J. C. COOPER, Clerk.
PANEL NO. 1
1. S ; mmons, J. M.
2 Vincent, S. S.
3 Gholson, Wm. L.
4 Allen, P. M.
5 Tisdale, A. W.
6 Martin, J. T.
7 “ Stembridge, W. H. Jr.
8 Bloodwor h, W. M. Jr.
* 9 West, Howard
10 Rogers, D. M.
11 Lundy, J. S.
12 Shealey, J. T.
PANEL NO. 2
1 Collins. W. 11.2 Gholson, E. R.
Stembridge, W. D.
Wood, Daus
McCullough, J. R.
Veal, O. F.
O’Quinn, W. O.
Hardy, Henry, Jr.
Puckett, L. A.
Holloway, J. N.
Little, F. G. *
Smith. E. J.
PANEL NO. 3
Smith, Arthur S.
Layficlu, B. L.
Lane, E. J.
'Goodson, L. A.
Harper, C. T.
Ivey, C. A.
Adams, Frank
Smith, J. R.
Cox, J. B.
Martin, J. L.
Ivey, J. Tim.
Davis, George
PANEL NO. 4
MtCullar, Louis
3 Batts, D. T.
3 Torrance, W. A.
4 Wilkinson, Geo.
6 McCrary, J. T.
3 Evans, W. C. Jr.
7 Hendrickson, F. W.
8 Coxwell, T. B.
9 Coxwell, C. F.
10 Butts, J. W.
11 Mayfield, J. A.
12 Horne, Louis
PANEL NO. S
1 Bland, M. H.
2 Stembridge, Sidney La
•3 Faulkner, V. W.
4 Bass, E. E-
5 Nelson, R. L.
6 Hodges, W. E.
7 Jeanes, T. S.
8 Stembridge, O. W.
9 Watkins, Geo. A.
10 Ham, Lamar
11 Herndon. H. H.
12 Gibson, Chas. M.
CHANDLER BROS.
Brighten Up With Spring
Made in the South for—our Southern climate. Ask anyone who has used
Looicdge Paint and we will risk their verdict.
We would appfeciate the privilege of figuring on your painting—We are confi
dent we can serve you to advantage and save you money. ^
R. W. Hatcher Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail
FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS !—
See J. H. Ennis, before buying.
State Anylisis for 1928 show his as
good as made in the world. Take
advantage of cash prices and save
money. Don’t make a mistake and
bay before getting his prices.
If yon are in market for trucks for
any class of hauling. See O. M. Ennis
or B. F. Jones, Agents for Interna
tional Harvester Co., trucks and
Tractors. 2-14-29 4t.
CATTLE FOUND
The follownig three cows found
during the first week in February
on the State Farm on the grain, were
impounded and are now being held
a the Men’s Camp. Description is as
follows: one fawn color with white
spots, slightly dark in fnce, looks to
be about five years old, horns droop
in front, giving a little milk. One
fawn color, dark in face, looks about
three years old, horns droop a little
in front, giving a little milk.
One dark fawn color, about two
years old, horns drooped a little in
front, is springing.
No marks on any of above. j
Owner, upon proper identification ;
and payment of this add and cost to
us, may have this stock.
GEORGIA STATE PRISON FARM
B. H. DUNAWAY, Sup
the
It’s going to he a great day—
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, the opening of the
Electrik - Maid Bake Shop
Mrs. Todd hai
CARR’S EMTORIUM.
House Cleaning
SALE
Following our 9c Sale we are putting on a House Cleaning
Sale to last ten days.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
500 Loaves of Bread
FREE
to the First 500 Customers on Opening Day
Get Your Free Loaf!
buy family health insurance. Abundantly supplied with
and grown—Purest Hour, purest milk, Fleisch-
mann* Yeast, etc. Come in—get your free loaf!
Honest-to-goodness Bread—that is as far above the ordinary as
the skies are above your ceiling—is yours now. Tender, flaky
and full of rare Bread flavor—the kind you would be proud to
say you baked yourself, and of which we are proud.
Rolls, too, that turn an ordinary breakfast into a delightful repast
—crispy and crunchy—appetite-awakening.
Cakes, Pies and Pastries
Equalled by Few, Excelled by None
You’ll find an assortment here that are not only a delight to the
eye, but a treat for the palate.
French Pastry—Cream Puffs, Eclairs, Tarts, varied and many
Danish Pastry—Pies, Apple, Pineapple, Cocanut Custard—con
taining real, juicy, dripping-with-the flavor fruit—all the old
favorites and many ones you’ll be glad to meet.
Naturally we use only the best and purest ingredients. Our
standards in the selection of materials for baked goods start where
the regulations of the Food Laws Itave'bff.
We are jilct as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased.
Come in and see us, and
“TASTE THE DIFFERENCE”
Electrik - Maid Bake Shop
W. H. Rives and Jon Hutchinson, Managers
Geoagia