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Football Team Banquet Tuesday Night By J. N. M. jj, e champions* of the G. I. A. A. ved themselves the champions of fht greatest indoor sport of the ages, atinc. when they gathered around the festive board Tuesday evening as the guests of Mr. W. L. Ritchie, jrreat sport-man and royal good fel low. I matched attentively ns the young n w ho have won the right to ba ailed ••champions” as members of the G M. C. football toam, rose to their f { .,t and spoke of the year of. foot ball that has come to a close, and I W a- in’.r rc ssed by their modesty and manliness None of them felt tjiat ,hcy had gained any individual glory but that all the bouquets and nlca things should be -handed to coaches. Col. Roach and the tea a whole. Th» spirit of youth i of its splendor was on display and I enjoyed the occasion to my capacity, including my great ability to store sway food. Coach Thomas H. Rentz, the vet eran of ten seasons, presided during thv evening. The speaking came af ter u delicious barbecue had been served by a bevy of the fairest of the fair. Mhses Otelia Flemister. IVin- frid Fowler and Margaret Yarbrough. On '.he side lines stood Mrs. Ritchie nnd in her graceful manner saw that the young men were given every at tention and served all the food that they could possibly dispose of, am! I cot - a glimpse occnsionaly of two fine a-sis tan ts in the personages of Mrs. R. T. Baisden and Mrs. George Roach. These ladies had every thing to a queens taste and I am frank to admit that I over did my capacity. -p inviting and tempting were the delicious dishes that they sat before i:-. Mrs. Ritchie wins the place on my all G. I. A. A. team as the best hostess of the season. St uted at the head table were 'a group of men who have been keenly interested in the team all season. Dr. Richard Binion, Rev. A. G. Harris, Mr. Chas Whitfield, Coaches T*> H. Rentz. and Johnny Broadnax, Col. George Roach, Dick Smith, Lieut. Nash and the writer and of course our gonial host of the evening. ! started to relate the happenings but so impressed was I by the splen did manhood that sat before me and the delightful repast of which I par took that they came first. During the evening Coach Rentz called upen Capt. Robertson, Eazunos, Batchelor, Rich, Harry Long, the Monde cheer leader who scored a big hit with the fans by his monkey antic-. McClelland, Holmes, Turby- ville, McArthur, Earl Roberson, Man ager Cooper, and his assistants, Harry Jennings, and Marion Allen, Jr.. McGilvary, Townsend, J. C. Henderson, Chambless, Stovall and Smith. 1 he ard some of these boys bid fare well to the college and others dc- chre they would return next year to help bring another championship to the old college on the hill. Of the outstanding impressions I received from, the many and varied speeches that were made were the manner in wh.ch they universally praised the c°llig t . un( j President. They were unanimous in saying that G. Rf. C. was the greatest prep school in the South and I believe they were sin- This Minch of boys that represent ed G. M. C. on the gridiron this >ear are a fine lot. They possess mere than the qualitie.-, of fine ath- Ictes, they are real sportmen in the true sense of the word. Their year has heen difficult and when the end has been reached and the colors still fly to the breezes, they are deserving- l.v called champions. Milledgevflle has every right to be Proud of this team. Entranced by Strains of “Magical” Calliope That herald of the circus, the cal- Hope, made Its tlrst public appearance In July, IMG. screeching -old |>an T ucker" down the Worcester & Nashua railroad. temporary account describes GEORGIA, Baldwin County: I will sell before the Courthouse door cf said County at public out cry tc the Highest bidder far cash, on the first Tuesday in January 1930, within the legal hours of sale, thv following described tract and parcel of land to-wit: That tract of land lying in thej 1321st Dist. G. M., of said County, I j containing 20 acre., more or less - lcnl - levied on », the property of th- B-X’ Bounded „ railway. Women and children swarmed 1 f °' ,owa: the North by lands of like ants when their anthill Is trod- j W - **■ Proctor, on the East by the 27 den on, agrin with wonder nnd do acre tract of land owned by Mrs. A. light. The horses danced pirouettes | W. Watkins, and by lands of W. ^L. in ihe music ; [ho very pl s « relnied Proetor. on the South by Imnd, of J. “«7v« mm f b TO T bl00d ' *-" d ° n thB Wc ‘- by Slclnden nlr their pendent loll, out- 4 b h ,c l Mr * tl "a the levied standing straight behind. “ 'Twas marvelous, and we should ■ from Lnd of Mary Walker. „„ „„ WU1U , Tho Iand *«vied on is that part of not have been surprised If all the t * lc * and °* Mary Walker lying East bending woods, charmed by the Or- ' °* the branch running through said phlc strains, had wnlked adown the land which land was formerly owned obeisance to by Mary Whigby. The land was the property of Mary Walker. shaded hills and the Calliope . . . even as Blrnatn levied wood came down to Dunslnauer Great French Soldier j The above described tract and par cel of land was levied on by me Knelt Long *t Altar ander and by virtue of tax fi. fa. One day In France when thousands “sued by the Ta$ Collector of Bald- of guns were roaring, an American w ' n County, Georgia, on December named Evans went into an old church 20, 1928, for taxes due the State of tn examine it As Ho stood thorn vith Ceorgin, and County of Baldwin fot of a con,-ml rn Ihe collar of 1,1s glinl,- " h ," h fL f “- hub Been tram- by uniform entered the church. Onlv Ierrcd ar.t’ assigned to A. W. Wat- rderl.v mnpanled him; no gilt alT or olllcers—Just an order Said property is levied on and be sold as the property of the Eestate The American soldier paid little at- of O. 0. Banks. '"Il,.n to him at find hut , , hav , „ olificd tlu , tcnant8 • see liitn kneel In the ehureh prov ; . . . IS. ptIMod until thro'o “’ Sl ° n “f l , hc lev '>' “ nd thr < carters of an hour had gone. tie for* 1 turmR and place of sale as required ie innn arose from his knees. | by J aw - followed him down »»>••! This 11th day of December, 1929. J. F. VINSON Deputy Sheriff, Baldwin Co. Gu. mem. while f-omen and. children stopped In their trucks with nwe-ln spired foi i Koch. TAX SALE WOODMAN OF THE WORLD HOLDS A MEETING On Tuesday evening December 1- "! at t * ,c Junor ordor hall a class of ‘‘ght were given the protective de- Cre ? " f woodcraff by H. L. Lesbor • l fit-id worker of the Woodman, as- ^ t>ng Sovg. Lestor were Sovg. K,,her t Plunkett, Sovg. C. C. Hunni- cutt * Sovg. John Batson, of the Ma- c '* n camps. Sovg. Geo. Robinson of 1 '■ Rutledge camp, Sovg. F. R. Tor- ^* n - ' «>f the Gordon camp, Sovgs. J. • l ennatd, M. L. Thompson of the Hardwick camp. , 0n •■roning December 20, * re W 'H be another class to take Protective degree, also the elect- ,n K of officers for another year. °vg. Frank Malpass the clerk in- a, l Sovg. and visitor to meet 1 b the camp that evening. ^ f..^‘ L - Moore is vrell qualified to . the office of Ordinary of Bald- “ county, vote for him In the , P ‘cr.fcrrow, Friday Decem- GEORGIA, Baldwin County: I will sell before the Court House n B His Souvenirs j t *°° r ot said County at public* out- onnld ilm-KIddle. h famous Scotch cry to the highest bidder for cash, Iclnn. Imd many admirers in this on the first Tuesday in January •untry. On one concert tour he had. 1930, within the legal hours of sale, "* wn “ the following described tracts and parcels of iand to-wit. That land in City of Milledgeville, Ga., bounded on the East by land of Annie Harris, on West by land of Henry Baity, on North by N. W. Ave. on South Uy land of F. G. Grimes I fronting on Street 60 feet and talnly, my dear young lady. I shall be delighted. We will exchnngi brellus.”—Pathfinder Magazine. Cucumber Long Delicacy Dc Candolle says that cucumbers were originally from the East Indler. but other botanists ascribe them to Asia and Egypt. Literature proves them to be more than 3.000 years old In Asia, and it is known that they were brought into China 140-80 H. C. They were known to the Greeks nnd Romans and were mentioned by Pliny, j who says that they were grown *“ Africa, nnd that they were such n favorite with Emperor Tiberius that he had them dally on Ills table. Charlemagne ordered them planted on his estate in the Ninth century, and they were grown by Columbus In Haiti In 1194. Onpt. John Smith men tions them ns being < ultlvated In Vir ginia in 158L enred for by druggist! is evidenced by un ad Jonathan Day ran In the Onondaga Stnndnrd: “The subscriber keeps constantly on hand for sale, n complete assortment of concave and convex spectacles, on steel and silver mountings. Goggles nnd magnifying glasses. He can rem edy any defect in sight by age. Spec tacle eyes set on moderate terms. “At the sign of the Mortar and Spectacles.-—Detroit News. Just arrived In New Yotk and walking from Ids room to the theater. A young woman admirer who recog nized him dcte-mlned to procure some souveuir of the great raining, nnd from beneath her nice new silk umbrella she called to him. MacKiddie stop *cd and gazed at her from beneath his old cotton umbrella, green with age. "Oh, Mr. MncFIddle." tho woman 1 m E Back 150 foet Levied said, "If you would oDly give trie some | property of Hotcn Baity, light remembrance of yourself—no • Land lying in City of MUledge- matter how small!” ville, Georgia, bounded as follows: The (treat man earyejed her keen y. ] Wcat b w st SoBlh b Claimed once up ot hla old utnhrella., a V . , . ” then in a burst of words, said: “Cer- land of Mattie Davis, East by land of Joe Jackson and North by lands of Martha Jones, fronting 70 feet on street and running back 160 feet Said land lies North of Georgia Rail way Company. Levied no as the property of Molicy Durden. All that tract of land in the Southeast section of City of Mil- ledgeville, Ga., bounded as follows: On the \\ est by an unnamed street, on South by land- of Moses Brown recently sold for taxes and on the North by said lands of Mosrs Brown, In fronts 00 feet on Street and running back East 75 feet. Levied on as the property of Belle Brown. That tract land in City of Mil- ledge ville, Ga., bounded as follows: On West by land of Rioley Williams, on East by land of Tildy Havier, on North by land of Ward Hooten, on South by N. W. Ave., fronts 100 jfec-t on avenue and runs back 125 feet. Levied on as the property of ■ | Estate of Hoe Sanford. Druggists as Opticians In tlte.se days of optometrl: culists and opticians. It is Interesting to recall that not so many years ago | The .above described tracts parcels of land were levied on by me under and by virtue of tax fi fa.s issued by the Tax Collector of Bald win County, Ga., on December 20, 1928, for taxes due the State of Georgia and County of Baldwin for the year of 1928 against the of the above described parcels of land and said sales will be made to satisfy the said fi. fa.s. I have notified the defendants in fi. fa -and the tenants in posse: of the levy and of the time, terms as required by law. of December, 1929. F. VINSON Deputy Sheriff, Baldwin Co. Gc. nuperlor nabiOttileforoolvM ood' »" d ^«of tinctures In the treatment of cuts, Thls llth day wounds nnd bums as demonstrated by many experiments at the hospital of the Vienna university. The silver leaf Is simply laid on the wound and Its effect Is greatly to accelerate the heal ing process. - Not only does It rapidly dry up the wound, but It apparently exerts a bac tericidal action, ns a result of which infections nnd other complications can be avoided. A W.v. I, * “S.." The term "■ea” and "seia" ha, , variety of urew A Knllnr never «ay« “wave” or "waves.” be speaks of “seas." A sea may be rolling toward | the election which will be held Frl- yon—that U • "held «ea." One at the ( day December 20th to fill the an- aide la a "beam sea”; then the ship | expired term of three years of the rail* And a at comln, op utera l« Jndge Wi H stembridite, why ■ “followlnr «■: th-n your eh'-- ,,„ j , M . {or a quarter of a ,nd 11 !“ —-tury.