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i CADETS BATTLE MADISON TO TIE ON GRIDIRON auiXtDCEVILLE, CA, MARCH 14, HI* Riverside's Cadet Five fell before the red and black cager.<< of Coach Babe Florence Friday night in one of the most, thrilling games of several years, extra minutes becoming neces sary to decide the game which closed Jrith both teams even. The cadet attack led by Earl Rob erson was nearer perfection than it has reached this year. The guard- work in general was above the over ling was par excellent and the team age play. The Riverside team has been rated the best in the G. I. A. A. and predicted the winners of the tournament The victory of the cadets places them as a probable dark horse with a strong chance to edge out in the tournament The game Friday ending in a 20-20 tie required an extra five minutes, the cadets scoring a field goul and a foul while the visitors shot two fouls for their points. I Came Ends ia 7-1 Show Now Prospects Nest Year'* Eleven G. M. C. and Madison battled to a reven all tie in this history making spring football game last Friday af ternoon with about two hundred spectators looking on. The game was the first staged at this time of year in Georgia prep. The expected interest was not there and the off season trial of the game big, although bad weather had much to control the crowd. Coach Broadnax presented a few new faces, with a some what renovat ed team. The Texas giant that was a new one in the backficld looks pro mising for a star in 1930. The cadet score came on a pass to Kanupp wlju sprinted some thirty yards across the final marker. The Madison counter followed a blocked punt. Besides the two scores the two teams battled on nearly even terms throughout the game. Coach Wallace Butts has develop ed a strong team at the Aggie Col lege and next fall should give a num ber of Georgia prep football elevens much trouble. Coach Broadnax closed his spring raining with the game Friday and believes the preliminary work will go far to start his team in excellent shape for the next campaign. MODERN CARD FROM E. E. BASS This communication is being pass ed out to our local news periodicals with th" ’•or- thn* ■». will be of inter est, and considered by the planters of Baldwin county. The almost con- present year have made it impossible tinuous rains since the first of the for the farmers to prepare the lands in the usual way for the usual crops and this may prove the very time for a change to better the conditions of the planters of this section. It is a fact that many plants do not wiint to incur the expense of a fertilizer : forage left in the fields to make the account and the growing number of j meat for a family andto graze the dairy cattle in Baldwin, brings a cow. Beans have some qualities not new situation and the fact that Vel- found in many grains beans will keep vet beans can be grown well without : stored in a dry place and wil lb the commercial fertilizers and at the j molested by weevil or by rodents and same time bring a resonable compen- j with a mill here they can be market- sation *« the nlanter and with all im- J ed from month to month thru the prove the soil. If there should be year and thus bring in the cash enough licuns and corn made locally needed all along for the vdrying n mill to prepare the feed for the needs of the family, there would come during the fall Plant beans in the corn as early dai-v rattle and for other feeds. It as safe raise some beans. With plen- is altogether reasonable that a farm- ty to beans there will be a market er planting ten to twenty acres to i HI vear round and then y corn and velvet beans could make sec the results. Something to sell all from six to twenty tons of beans ‘he months of the year, better living, and this together with the corn made improved lands. Bean seed are very on the same lands and with the same reasonable this year. Start raising preparation- and cultivation would : .„m NOW. make a livelihood. For the grower | Yours truly, of such crops there would be enough E. E. BASS. RED CROSS ASSISTANCE MAY BE EXTENDED HERE ■n D. M. Rogers Writs* tsl Heedquarter* to Find if Aid ia Possible Mr. D. M. Rogers, chairman of the local Red Cross organization, has written American Red Cross Head quarters in Washington, D. C. t giv ing them information about condi tions existing in certain section of Baldwin county relative to being without means of support and un able to commence their farming operations for the new year. Con ditions which were brought about by the floods last summer. Mr. Rogers closed his letter with the query if it would be possible to get any assistance from the national •rgunization. Mr. Rogers received a telegram in response to his letter, which in sub stance was as follows: That it might be possible for aid to be rendered, but a survey of existing conditions would have to be made so that re liable information and the minimum program necessary could be obtained. The telegram further stated that it pos.-ible a representative of the Red Cross might be sent here in the next few days. SUNDAY SCHOOL RE-ESTABLISH ED AT SCOTTSBORO The Sunday School at Scottsboro has been reorganized, with Miss Sophie Richardson as Superintend ent. The Sunday School will be held every Sunday afternoon at three o’clock, and the people of the neigh borhood are urged to attend. RELIABLE PARTY WANTED—To haodlo Watkins Route in Milledge- villc. Good repeat order business with earnings over M® ®® • week- Write C. H. Worley. 68 West Iowa, Memphis, Tena. CARR'S EMPORIUM has just ro- eiead a new aMpmedt of Cage's Car of Purina feeds just rscdrsd— Cow Chow—Chicken and Horaa foods at L. D. SMITH'S. Hats of the latest shapes and terial. at CARR'S EMPORIUM. Car of Parina feeds just Cow Chow—Chicken and Horse foods at L. D. SMITH'S. EXCURSIONS TO SAVANNAH ACCOUNT VVORMSLOE GARDENS Mar WORMSLOE. the beautiful his toric gardens of the DeRenne family, near Savannah, now open to the pub lic. This famous estate granted by George II to Colonel Noble Jones ard remaining through the years in the hands of his descendants. Sight-see ing bus leaves Savannah and DeSoto Hotels for Wormsloe Garden 10:00 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. Round Trip Excursion Fare from Milledgeville $6.50. Excursion Fares on Other Dates Longer Limit Fare and one half round trip from all stations in Alabama and Georgia March 23, 26, 27, 28*29, April 2, 5; limited seven days. For further particulars and travel information Ask the Ticket Agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY The Right Way „m selling real clothes the fit material and workmanship guaran teed for $25.00 and up. Come in and let me show you before buying that Spring Suit. SAM McCOMB Tailor Phone 302 MARCH IS 1 C E Refrigerator MONTH Let us explain to you the economy of using clear, pure. Ice for every refrigeration purpose. Ice has no substitute and is a necessity in every home. f ull line of Refrigerators for every size and purpose are now on display at our office. It will be our pleasure to show you and explain how you can own one of these on an easy payment plan. ATLANTIC ICE & COAL CO. Phone 485 Jack Norman Players EDITH NORMAN Leading Lady Each lady attending Show Monday night will be given a ticket good for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night. A Gorgeous Company —IN— A Gorgeous Play “Tildy Ann” This ticket admits one lady FREE Monday night if pre sented with one paid ticket. ALL ABOARD Melodrama FOR A FLASHING WEEK OF Comedy Drama Jazz Orchestra Vaudeville ifledgeville, Georgia ON FAIR GROUND Monday Night March 18ih Adults 35c —WITH— “ Tildy Ann ” —IN— 3 -ACTS- 3 Children 15c THIS PLAY GIVES ENOUGH FUN FOR TWO SHOWS Doors Open, 7:30 Orchestra, 7:45 Show, 8:00 CARL REPLOGLE