Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEPCEV1LLE. GA., OCTOBER 12, ItU
cadets win first
Within the v-ity jr. college game
. do/that I have omitted from
:f ' c f attractive dogs in the'
®f / nd ( hat is the little fox terrier
‘iiuiM Elizabeth Grant. I am not
1,1 . f „ m ilar with this puppy, but
<u re that it is a beautifully
; n ed dog and deserves a very
MUS DIDDY
been reminded that there
pel, of Milledgeville.
What an error! What
ffb-'t »»
Dafaat B. P. I. By Score of 20 to 0
in Loosoly Played Came.
The cadets of G. M. C. won their
second game of the season here last
Friday by defeating B. 1*. I. 20-0.
The game was a list let* affair
throughout except for the last few
minute* of the second hair when the
place among the attrac- eadets launched a drive which went
, MilleHswvUle 1 for eighty yards and a touchdown.
During most of the first half the
two teams played on even terms
with B. P. I. having a shade the
test on defensive. G. M. C. made
their first ncore in the middlle of
the first quarter when (Matthews'
kick wai blocked and Troutman,
det right end, scooped up the ball
and raced fifteen yards for
touchdown.
The second cadet score was
: n identically the same mann>
the first. In the third qu
Matthews punt was again blocked
and Troutman, ever on 1
picked it up and galloped
goal line putting G. M. <
lead 13-0. Late in the last quarter,
G. M. C. showed their first offen
sive of the game. Starting on the
twenty yard line, the cadets, with
Reid and Hartman carrying the ball,
marched steadily up the field for
eighty yards and a touchdown. For
the first time during the game the
cadets uncorked a passing attack and
completed three beautiful heaves for
substantial gainst
While neither team exhibited much
offensive, the brunt of the cadet
attack was borne by Bill Hartman
nnd Henry Reid with Cook doing
nice plunging through the center of
the line. Adams, backing up the G.
M. C. line played a nice defensive
.In the line Troutman and Wil
hite at ends and Young and Higgin
botham played ercellent ball.
F^>r the visitors' Matthews and
Friedman were easily the outstand
ing stars. These two men d : d prac
tically all of the ball carrying for
P. I. Kehnedy. Burkholder and
Stanford played the best game
nistake!
oversight! What a faux
... loneglcct <hu> little canine then
^' :op of forgetting it to be bawled
out'by lhc bosfl ,or doing 80 - ! can
m V that it was no fault of mine.
I told you 1“* weck we wer *
(tlcbrating National Dog Week and
I tred ^o hard to include all the
rt nine pets. I appologised for these
, m :_ we d and faen to have a,grave in
fection «f the rule, by omitting a
, (Vi i asten to appologize again.
And I forgot the terrier owned
fc- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Long. Thh
to has been a member, of this
fam'ly for these many years and to
think I would forget him. How could
t do it" It j®st shows what an ama-
Octoher with its brisk colorful
diy; has arrived and with it the
-eason, to attract the popu-
•rridirons. The cadets have
fbown themselves to be a. strong
but with Tech and Georgia
engagec! on each Saturday, there is
mother attraction for the local fans.
Marion Allen, Jr., is assistant man-
rer of the Georgia Bull Dogn and
!- mother is as much interested
the success of the team as the coach
iimrclf. She saw the red and black
defeat thc green wave of Tulane
rnd will doubtless see many more
major engagemen* i :hiJ fall. Marion
Allen. Jr., has made a fine record
it the University and hri Milledge-
rille friends are proud of hhn.
the visit of Frances Hines Bur-
t and her husband Gorman Lee-
■list Red. has caused a stir among
socially prominent in the city.
Frances has made her home in the
heart of the historic state of Vir-
p'n'a tincc ‘her marriage and al-
'houeh her visits back have created
much interest among her friends,
her return this time has seemed to
line rafting than usual and
inte it is because she brings
her hu'hand who bears tiie murks
f the F. F. V.
Down from New York comes Ed
Barnc- and his. family. How t'me
. It seems only a day
'hat 1 «aw this stalwart young man
mpete in thc drills at G. M. C.
T Prize* and now he comes hack
•'m'- with a wife and son. Am I
"ins old or is it just the fact that
li not keep tip with tile young
P^opl" a ; I should- He has on ador-
i and I *m sure will be a
riiitor to our city in years to come
that trill set the hearts of thc young
lit* a flutter when he comes down '
d off of Broadway for a visit.
Btt'n llnll nnd her charmi.ig chfl-
**“ arp visiting the family of Dr.
ih'tii is a favorite in Milledge-
rille and is popular with a wide
riffle of friends. Her children have
’rail MilledgevCUe quite interest-
I c
- - think of two more
* flikble children in MUledgovtlle
Barbara Ann and Charlotte
°nn. The- name*, of the childten
fs'cinatc me. Like their parents th:y
; - vivacious and attractive n«
, ' ' ' n he. Every t'me I see them
"*oei-t one of them to burst into
"" i'oth Winnie and Charl'e
' " on.- bi r ,j s nnd nothing thrills
more than to have occasion to
* avv them in town together
, ’ionday and Chariotte like Char-
• an d Barbara Anne, like Winn'c
•v were as happy j, a could be.
The
np w fad that 1
. Bicycling. It .
.. Popularity that it probably will.
r ; r -; 'a and Alice McCraw and Mrs.
c . Jr ’’ ^' ln? field have bought bicy-
'*• and are enjoying daily riden. It
^^nderful exercise, they say, and
t ^ ls nf fun. Just give tiie idea
,, l ° K -' around and there will
.° f ‘ r fling on “wheels”. Rca'ly
ffulv- T have thought of buying
•h * think I will very soon. I
'' W0 "M he fun to have a
h’h 1» MlHcdecvnie.
T. B. DUMAS FURNISHES
BUILDING FOR SEWING ROOM
The building of Mr. T. B. Dumas
in North Wayne street which has
recently been completed, has been
turned over to the Baldwin County
Relief Committee for use as a sev
ing roctn. Mr. Dumas gives thi
building without charge to aid i
the unemployment and relief activ
ties
Mi:r* Hol-eth. director of thc work
working to get the sewing
fitted up to give work to a large
number o f women. She has asked
for donations of scraps for quilt'mg
•aterial and other articles that can
e used in the work.
The generous donation of
Dumas will be of material aid to the
relief committee.
swept the | . ■
reach SISTER OF MRS. R. A. THORNE
I v
I' n!:r
"tv-1 »r wo pictures
of Ebc ■hart’’
‘"■•"V. r»re of ‘hem was
. Ro'hr.ra and her !it-
The baby V. ro cute snd
'•If*- a head full of hair,
cved n'rtur* v.f- one of
t , vl h .. r | Jt .
P i- on rdoroblo pie-
• m'tber and her euto
" are to much alike.
DIES IN STAPLETON
Major and -Mrs. R. A. Thorne
were called to Stapleton the past
week on account of thc illness and
death of Mrs. Frank Stapleton, as
ter of Mrs- Thorn. Mks. Stapliton
parsed away Thursday, and the fun
eral and burial services held Friday.
The death of Mrs. Stapleton brings
unusual sorrow and grief to Mrs.
Thom as she was her only sister
and relative.
The friends of Mrs. Thorn sympa
thize most deeply with her —
bereavement.
Grain sswiw b» »» “‘ rmm
torn drl.yrd ly U*
weather.
Mil’edsreville has so many atti
ndH 1 ““"VTn
all this space in raving about chil
dren.
REV. HARRIS TAKES PART IN
ORDINATION SERVICE
Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, with pas
tors from Augusta and Monticello,
took part in the ordination service
of Rev. Tred Stroud, on Sunday
night, as pastor of thc Presbyterian
church in Sparta.
Rev. Stroud hae just completed
hif education at Columbia Thcolo; i-
ca! Seminary. Rev. Harris charg e!
thc congregation after the ordina
tion sermon and charge to the min
ister.
ADDITIONAL $500,000
FOR RELIEF IN GEORGIA
(By Georgia Newtpapcr Alliance)
Georgia has been allotted $600,-
000 by The Federal Government for
October relict. Already Georgia has
received $2,021,664 in direct gov
ernment relief.
It was reported that the Federal
Sutplug Relief Corporation, for the
purchase and dUttibotion of uirplua
products, is being formed, it being
the duty of this bureau to buy and
distribute dairy products, beef,
-lo.h ng, rice, wheat, coal and other
ncces4tiea.
6
nj) 1
Ladies’ Unions
Jersey Knit
fi-P, U*
Ladies’ Union Snitg. Low s
neck, iloovoless and short ^ 1 |
knee length. Tinted Ray-
on stripes. Sims 36 to ■ ^ W
44.
v§| 'Ify
Ladies’ Jersey
BLOOMERS
Large full cut in a real F®
value—All sixes. Pastel
•hades.
the line.
G. M, C. made nine
irst downs
clurinir the came, five of these com-
inir in the la.*t quarti r.
The cadet*
completed three forward
passes out
of three thrown, and ‘made two af-
ter touchdown points.
B P. I. made six fir.-t down* and
i ompleted only one pas*
out of six.
The line up:
G. M C.
B. P. I.
W ; lh «e I. F-
... Clontz
Brook? LT
. Kennedy
HiKeinbotham I- G. .
Stanford
Keilson C
Burkholder
Jacob, R-G
.... Crooms
Edee
Troutman R-E
Dav’s
Stevens Q-B
Harr: on
Hartman I..H.B
.... E.ewtrn
Reid ■ R-H.B-...
. Matthew?
Adams F.B. ..
. Freidmnn
Officials: Paris (G.)
Ref re ree;
Turnipseed (G.) Umpire
Bass (Ga.)
headlinesman; Robertso
(Mcr-er)
Timekeeper.
•Substitutes 1 : U. M. C-, McCbm-
mons, Hendrickson, Cook, Yount:
Roberson Stevens, and Downs; B P.
I.. Swenron, McCrae. Collms nnd
Studemeyer.
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER NOW!
WINTER NEEDS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ! !
Cold Weather Specials
Winter UllioilS
HEAVY RIBBED
ThU U a real value as
IHIm unions ere worth
at least $1.00 on to
days market. Long
sleeve, ankle length
and heavily fleeced.
Boy’s Unions
SPECIALS
1A~
Regular 59c values—Good weight
rcru color, long sleeves, ankle length,
a limited quantity.
Children’s Waist
Union Suits
39c
White only. Sizes 2’s to I2’s. These are good
weight, warm garments.
You’ll Be Delighted With
SNUG G I
69c
E S
2
piece
Infants' Vests
Knitted Rayon stripo
Reubens.
19
G
Snuggies are the most popular cold weather
garment today. They are just what the name
implies, closefitting and suitable to wear
with an evening gown if you wish. Extra
warm, considering their light weight texture,
in flesh only.
Jack Frost Jackets
.98
Exactly *■ picture. ^
Just the thiug for hunt- ^ 1
ing and sport wvar. ' 1
All lists.
wide range of sius.
They’re Smart This Year
Corduroy Jackets
Also the New Suede
All Colors $0.95
And White and Black
Special Infant's BLANKETS
10c
26x34 plaid blankets in pink and
blue. Special for Friday and Sat
urday only—Two to a customer.
Part Wool
DOUBLE
Bought at last years prices. This price is phcnominal
considering the sharp rise in blankets. Big, fluffy,
warm. They are real cold weather friends. Sizes 66x80
inches. All colors.
Blankets
$1-98
COTTON DOUBLE BLANKETS
$1.19
66*80 vxtra weight and «rtr, warm. Th~e aro priced h
low cost of replacement nnd we offer Bin to yen a» <
added inducement to vi.it our blauket department a.
ree the wonderful value*.
UNION
THE
DEPARTMENT STORE
Garner Wayne and Hancock Sts. The Union Sells For Loss