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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 6, 1930
Douglas Eleven Defeated
By G. M. C. Cadets 19-0
HilladsavUla, Co., Nov. 3.—After Y»nce oho croutd the foal lino un-
Gcorgiu Military college and South touched. This time Alexander
Georgia Junior college of Dougina place-kicked for the extra point,
had battled evenly during the find A poor pont by Alexander in the
half here today, a idim youngster by third period gave South Georgia '
Lino luminaries for G. M. C. b| i -
sdie Haigler were “Red” Watson
an«l Chandler, guard*. Cull»reaith|
guard. Vickers and Gibson, tackles,
were stars in the forwurd wail of
South Georgia.
G. M. C. made 10 first down* and
South Georgia eight.
he two teams were coached by
two yards for tne Cadets. I former teammates and membesr of
dropped hack and ! Georgia’s famous hackfieid • of 1926-
spiralled a pretty one struignt over ’27. II. F. Johnson is the mentor of
KIWANIS CLUB ENJOYED BAR
BECUE DINNER THURS. NIGHT
The membership of the Kiwanisi
Club and their ladies gathered in I
the private dining room of the Hotel!
Baldwin Thursday evening, and par-|
took of a barbecue dinner served by 1
big scoring chance. A pretty I Mrs. J. B. Stiles and other ladies of
the kick by Lester had put the hall deep Bethel church. At the conclusion
narch to in G. M. C. territory. Alexander of the dinner, Dr. Evans
back and fizzled a punt 11
yards out of bounds on his own 24-
yard line. Hayden, fullback, and
Smidhwick, u swift running half, ad-
i] the hall to G. M. C.’c seven-
yard line for the first down. Hay-
hit the line for two more and
then G. M. C. was penalized to with-
yard of the goal-line for off-
The Cadet line buckled
nd held Hayden
without gain and the ball
rer. Alexander booted
>ut of danger.
ceived as a member, and guests were
introduced by Mr. J. L. Sibley.
Dr. Scott, chairman of the program
committee, presented Mrs. Hines
k llinc.* who introduced Mrs.
Fletcher Pearson Crown, of Decatur.
Mrs. Crown who was in the city con
ducting a series of lessons for the
Milledgeville Garden Club, made a
interesting talk, t iling of the
and objects of the Garden
Clubs’ beautifying and making more
attractive the homes and cities, pro
tecting the wild flowers and shrub
bery. Her talk was greatly enjoy-
the line of the halfback Yonle, who
was standing over the goal, for a
touchdown. Yonce’a place-kick for
the extra point was blocked.
After the next kick-off, Douglas
was held for two downs on its own
40-yard line. Then little "Bo" Les
ter. former Lanier atheletc and cap-
i of South Georgia, dropped back Haiglcr C..
to pass, but when he threw the ball Watson ... R.G.
the South Georgia eleven while Bob
by Hooks hns charge of the Milledge-
ville Cadets.
The line-ups:
G. M. C. Poa. S. GA. JR. COL
Steele L.E Casey
Ipndsey L.T Gibson
McConnell L.G. Gross
^... Dent
Culbreath
R.E
Q.B.
..L.H.B
.R.H.B
F.B
Webb
Lestc- (C)
Smithwick
Ashmore
... Chastian
0 12 7—19
i practically blocked, going high Stove (C)
in the air. Chandler, G. M. C. Owenbv
guard, saw the ball flying wild, Patterson
caught it and ran 40 ya,*ds for a Ennis
tnuchdovtfn without being touchicd* Vau-rhn .
He had a horde of Cadet interfer- Smith .....
ers in front of him. Yonce’s drop- Score k
kick went wild. I M. C.
Awi*l Attack i Douglas 0 0 0 0— 0
Trailing 12-0, South Georgia be- Scoring touchdowns: Yonce (2)
desperate in the fourth period Chandler. Points after touchdown,
and reorted to an aerial attack that Alexander (place kick),
wasn't an aerial attack, for not a Substitutions: G. M. C., Roben-
.ingle ,,«»« completed. "Bci” non. Yonce. Alexander. Chandler,
Lester threw the ball nicely, hut nil Smalley, Tnnner. Battle, Wright,
receiver, were well covered. It | Wynn, Wilhite, Lind.cn. Massegaie,
wa< one of his fling, that Haiglcr i Kich. Walker, f’oxworth, Douglas,
intercepted on G. M. C.’s 38-yard. Biackberby, Johnson, Scarbrough,
line to ron to Dougins’ 24-yard mar- Leslie, Turk, Tanner,
ker. The third touchdown followed | Offieinls: Glassman, referee; Mur-
dock (Georgia) umpire; Bass (Geor-
South Georgia held the Cadet, for |gin), head linesman: (Camon-New-
i downs without gain. Then man), field judge,
THE OLD STATE HOUSE
by the Robert
of tbe Unite
the Co
D«ugbt<
I great secession convention was held
• ** * here in 18661. This convention
E. Lee epter ncmblcd a body of great intellects
such a.- Robert Toombs, Alexander
II. Stephens, Benjamin Harvey Hill,
Eugenius Nesbit, Frances S. Bartow,
Hers he’ V. Johnson, Thomas I
Cobb. In 1867 the legislature ad
journed to meet no more in Mil
ledgeville. To-diy this magnifi
cent building still stands unchanged,
and is the home of the Georgia Mil
itary College. The President of
the college occupies the southern end
of the college as his home.
When the State of Georgia was
seeking a new sent of government,
owing to the fact, that Louisville the
present capital had developed mala
rial symptoms.
The newly acquired land to the
west of the Oconee river was or
ganized into -his great counties, Wil
kinson and Baldwin. On the
fide of the Oconee a tract of land ,
containing 3.240 acres should he laid ;
off for n town to he known by the I
name Milledgeville for the great
friend of the state. John Milledge.
On Der.. 12. 1804, Milledgeville
was designated as the permanent
capital of the State. It was next
decided to sell the town lots and
from the proceeds of this sale a
State house was to be built, the cost
of which not to exceed $60,000. In
1807 the handsome building. Gothic
in design was occupied by the Gen
eral Assembly for the first lime, but
it was not until 1837 that the build
ing was completed. Twenty gov
ernors of our state held office
the capital reamined at Milledgeville
to wit: Jared Irwin. David B. Mit
chell, Peter Early, William Rabun,
Matthew Tolbert, John Clark, George
W. Crawford, George W. Towns,
Howell Cobb. Herchel V. Johnson.
Joseph E. Brown, James Johnson,
flood Housekeepers
Wee
INTERIOR
GLOSS
I t's east now, and economical,
to keep walls and woodwork
spick and span. Do over your
kitchen in cheery t ints. No skill is
required—it's le-* work than
scrubbing. Interior Gloss has a
beautiful lustre which a damp
cloth cleans instantly. It dries so
quickly that there is no inconven
ience. Interior Gloss is admirably
suited for bathroom, kitchen or
Cdra* Kidd Dni| Co.
“Of Course”
ed.
Mr. Earl Ilillburn, local banager.
>f the Gas Company, told of the
vork that was being done in the
ity, and the ad%'nntages derived by
he use of natural gas. He had
eccived cordial treatment by the
icople of the city, and was glad that
" *'*“ ,,mkinB h ” hom! ' l“«- »>• An Unpleasant Subject
rave instructive facta and figure, juj faction* of lifa arc noS
concerning the quality of the gas. pleasant to consider. Perhaps this is
The agricultural committee wa why some mothers refuse to think that
instructed prepare a petition for
the signature of farmers to the | and fingers in their children, can bo
•ounty commissioners for the elect-1 caunedby round or pin worms. Many
on of a form agent. Arrangements
made to circulate the papers
, however, that a
for ,-ignatures.
RESOLUTIONS
ited at Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence or The Milledgeville Cir
cuit.
Dr. Elam F. Dempsey, is ending
four years as Presiding Elder of the
Oxford District, and after the ses
sion of the North Georgia Confer-
will assume the editorship of
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
At the fourth quarterly conference
of the Milledgeville circuit held Fri
day, the following resolution was in
troduced y the pastor. Rev. T. L.
Rutland, and unamimously passed.
Whearas our brother, Dr. Elam
Dempsey is today closing four
years service as presiding elder of
the Oxford District, and since
icw field of labor it will be
privilege to still enjoy his ministra-
by reading the Wesleyan Christ-
Advocate, as he is to he editor
und business manager of that paper.
Resolved, first, that we assure
that in his new field he is to have
r prayers and loyalty, ns he had
the relation just dosing.
2nd That we will urge Methodist
of Baldwin County and the Oxford
District to provide for his weekly in
stead of quarterly ministrations by
subscribing for and reading
Wesleyan Christian Adv te.
caused by ro
mothers hav ,
few doses of White’s Cream Vermi
fuge, that sure and harmless worm
cxpculant, will make these symptoms
disappear. You can get White’s Cream
Vccmifaga for 35 cents per bottle from
JONES DRUG CO.
CONSTIPATION ILLS
Black-Druflit Praised By IB-
■n Wmmb Who Tell, of Its
Muy Uses Is Her Horn.
Cairo, HI.—‘T have used Black-
Draught in my home lor fifteen
years, and It is a splendid medicine,’*
writes Mrs. Bcmlce Brack, of 230
Thirty-second Street, this city.
“Sometimes I am subject to colds
and constipation, and I find it to
be the finest thing for this.
"My mother used Thcdford'S
Black-Draught in her home for
years, and It was there that I began
taking It. She thought it was so
good tight she had me to use it, and S
have never found any medicine that
would take Its place satisfactorily.
"I find Black-Draught fine for
sour stomach and gas. A few dosea
taken for several nights rid the sys
tem of poison due to constipation and
it mokes me feel like a new person.
"I try to keep Black-Draught al
ways on hand, and I treat all small
Illness with it. I can certainly rec
ommend it for I have found it very
good and dependable.’’
In thousands of families, thla
medicine has a corner all Its own
on the ipx’h'iss shelf.
Thcdfard’a Black-Draught con
tains no chemicals. Composed at
purs botanical roots and herbs.
Get the genuine Thedford's Black-
BLACK DRAUGHT
MR. J. W. PRITCHETT AT REST
Mr. J. W. Pritchett, of Dublin, Gu.
pa - sed away Saturday P. M. about
o’clock, being ill only a few
Mr. J. W. Pritchett is survived by
the following children: Mr. H. T.
Pritchett of Macon, Ga., Mrs. Ida
Kilgoe of Ocila, Ga., Mr. John
Pritchett of Rentz. Ga., Mr. C. R.
Pritchett of Tampa. Fla., Mr. A. L.
Pritchett of Milledgeville, Ga., Mrs.
Eva Wood of Dexter, Ga., and Mr.
O. M. Pritchett of Chauncha. Ga.
also a number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
31 r. Pritchett was eighty se
years of age.
The funeral was held at 4:00
clock Sunday afternoon at Mt. Car-
Dexter, Georgia.
mmiUKm mnifii Many hearts of sympathy
provisional governor, Gen.T. W j th thls fami,y during their hours
H. Ruger. was a military governor, j ° f ,0rr0U and grie{ -
During the sixty one years which I
elapsed from 1807 to 1868 the most!
eventful era in Georgia's annuals overcoat* have been cut in price but
had come and gone; and it- history j not in quality. I will se || yoJ d
was written here. ! pendabl *’
In these halls were heard the $22.50 up. Absolute aatufacti
famous Troup. In 1833 the great your money back. All clothe
tariff debate by two of Georgia’* on before delivered *
mightiests intellects Forsyth and SAM McCOMB. Ta lor.
Berrien met in debate lasting three Phone 302
days. The great William H.
ford, started his career here. Joseph
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Is this ^
whit “running
hot water” means
Must you race downstairs to build a fire, upstairs
to wait for results and then down again to bank it?
Or do you hurry to the kitchen to heat a basinful
in the tea kettle?
For less than a penny a bath tubful, you can have
“running hot water” from any faucet, at any
instant. A thrifty Self-Action Gas Water
Heater will supply an unfailing reserve for bath
ing, shaving, house-cleaning, the dishes or the
laundry. Phone, and we’ll give you actual instal
lation and operating costs.
Georgia Natural Gas Corporation
Milledgeville, Ga
Just Received
CABBAGE PLANTS — ONION SETS — RYE SEED -ITALIAN
RYE GRASS AND BULBS OF ALL KINDS
See Us for Seed
BEST GRADE ONLY
WOOD’S PLACE
Seed Store-Sandwich Stand
PHONE 9
Help the Garden Club-
Make Milledgeville Beautiful