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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER IS. 1«J
Cadets Crush Powerful Middle
Georgia Team Last Friday
Presenting a fast running attack
and a hard charging lira that play
ed heads-up football oil afternoon,
the G. M. C. cadets defeated their
ancient rivals. Middle Georgia Col
lege, here last Friday by the scot*
of 12-0.
Th cadets started the scoring early
in the fir-41 period when Bill Hnrt-
man hurled a paw to Wilhite who
took it over for a touchdown. The
play, one of the beat ever seen on
the local gridiron, caught the Coch
ran boys napping and Wilhite was in
the clear when he received the ball.
The pass coming from the powerful
arm of Hartman traveled some fifty
yards throughg the air and insofar
»• football was concerned was per
fect.
After the scoring of the G M- C.
touchdown, the tide turned and the
cadets were kept on the defensive
for the remainder of the first half.
Cochran kept the hall deep in G. II.
C territory and on two occasions
were inside the cadet ten yard line
hut lacked the necessary punch to
put the ball over the goal line.
Bcgfnn'ng late in the third quar
ter. G. M. C. started another scor
ing drive. After Stevenr hnd run u
punt back to his forty yard line,
the cadets made one first down after
another until the ball was
Middle Georgia nineteen yard stripe.
Here the G. M. C. line rose to new
heights in blocking. Steven^
out around his own right end ar.d
the Red and Black interference
blocked with perfect per Von.
Stevens, running slowly,
touched by a Cochran man and
resmpered the nineteen yards for
the second cadet tally. After this
touchdown which put them in the
lead 12-0, G. M. C. continued a
threat, but checked all Cochran at
tempts and wee never in danger.
Middle Georgia exhibited a fast
running apt of backs but due to the
hard charging of the cadet line,
were unablo to get started except
for their brief foray into G. M. C.
territory in the first and second
periods when cadet penalties gave
them a advantage. On a pass from
Watson to Linder, M. G. C. went to
the cadet five yard l : ne late in the
second quarter but here the C. M.
C. line rote up in all of its might
and hurled them back four consecu
tive times, taking possession of the
ball on their own two yard line where
Hartman kicked out of danger on
first down.
The G. M. C. team as a whole
played the best football of the sea
son. In the l’jie Adams was the
sh'ning light. Thne and again this
boy broke through and tossed Coch
ran runners for lossos. Toung at
center also played a great game. The
two G. M. C. fhmkmen, Wilhite and
Troutman played heads up balk
Wilhite accounted for one touchdown
and was especially good on going
down under punts. In the cadet
backfield Hartman and StcvcnR were
outstanding. Besides taking care of
the parsing and punting Capt. Hart
man did some n’ce running, being
highly successful on off-tacklo plays.
Bill Stevens, the fast stepping G. M.
C. safety man, did some beautiful
running, and on one occassion broke
aloose for seventy-five yards and n
touchdown only to hnve it called
back. The other two 'members of the
cadet bnckfield also contributed the : r
share towards the G. M. C. victory.
Cook's stabs at the center of the
line accounted for much of the G.
M. O yardage and Fnrnria’s hand
ling of the t
of praise.
a is worthy of plenty
Two men
n th- Cochran team
ivesre outstanding. Go'&s at center
was the main
defensiv
•tar of hts
team, be.ng
responsible for prac-
ticaily one half of hLs teams tackles.
Bor.ry in the bmckficld played an ex-
cellent game
both on
offense and
defense.
G. M. C. marked up
sixteen firnt
downs to the
r opponents nine and
far outgained
them in
total yard-
fcge. Middle Georgia w
s more sue-
ceirful in the
air than
the cadets.
completing twelve out
of twenty-
four pa.-' cs attempted.
G. M. C.
completed three out of
nrae, one be-
ing good for
touchdown.
The lineup:
G. M C.
M. G. C.
Wi!h : te
L.E.
Browning
Combes
...L.T...
. . Tennent
Adams
. L.C.
CuPtellow
...C.
Goins
nigge-nbothan
R.G.
. Parkersop
Law®
.R.T.
Malone
Troutman
R.E
Scarborough
Q
.Stephens
. LH.
Wataon
Hartman
RB.
Linder
Cook
F.B..
Boncy
G. M. C
6
C 0—12
M. G- C.
0
0 0—0
Scoring—G.
M. c.
touchdowns.
Wiihite, Stephens
Substitutions—G. M. C., Mc-
Commons, Davis, Jacobs, Martin,
Ne'lson, Cline; M. G. C., Floyd,
Graves. Davis, Middlebrooks, Wood-
all. O’Brien.
Officials—Rosser, referee; Dwyer,
umpire; Corbin, head linesman; Wil-
'on, field Judge.
PEOPLE INTERESTED IN
FORESTRY TO SEE MR. TU.VNELL
Mr. George Tunnell, recently
named chairoian of county forestry
association urges all people inter
ested in forest preservation, state
parks, and the promotion of the
paper industry for Georgia, to
him at once.
Mr. Tunnell is anxious to organ
ize an active chapter of the Georgia
Forestry Association in th'q county.
This organization is doing
portant work and every
should show their interest and en
list in this organization. Mr. Tun
nell is nnxious to perfect the or-
zat ion within the next few days. •
MASONS HONOR J. F. BELL AT
BANQUET THURSDAY NIGHT
Ufa Membership Card Presented.
Grand Master S peeks ss P re gram.
The Masonic Club rooms were
crowded Thursday night with Ma
sons gathered from every section of
the county and other cities of Geor
gia to honor Mr. J. F. Bell.
The occa-inn was one t
happ'e-t ever hold by the local Blue
I odge. A delicious turkey dinner
prepared by the members
Eastern Star was served and at the
conclusion Worqhipful Master S. L.
Stembridge presided during the pro
gram that honored Mr. Bell.
Joe T. Andrews welcomed
visitor?) and ladies who were special
guest®. Rev. A. G. Ham's assistant
Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge,
introJuced Grand Master Guy Luns
ford, who made a short address
which he paid tribute to the splcndd
service of Mr. Bell and exxprefeed
pleasure in having the opportunity
to honor him. In the absence
Pai. Grand Master Joe Moore, who
was to make the pi-esentation of the
l : fc membership card to Mr. Bell,
Dr. George Ham's Webber made the
presentation speech.
Dr. Webber told of the great
vice Mr. Bell had rendered Masonry
nnd expressed appreciation for the
TAX LEVY
Upon motion the following order
levying taxes for County purposes
for the year 1933 was passed.
Whereas, the state tax for the
year 1933 has been levied by the
proper authorities, which tax has
been fixed at four mills on each dol
lar of taxable property in said state;
and.
Whereas, the total value of prop
erty returned for taxation in Bald
win County for the year 1933 is $4,-
441.617.00.
It is therefore considered, ordered
and adjudged that there be levied,
and there is hereby levied, upon ail
property returned for taxation in
Bahtu?i County and upon all prop
erty subject to taxation by said
County, a tax of 1 1-2 per cent, that
is to say, ix of 15 mills upon each
dollar of the value thereof, which
levy is made for County purposes
for the year 1933, and is in addition
to tbje school taxes hereinafter
levied.
Said County tax is levied for the
following purposes and in the fol
lowing amounts:
1. To pay Jurors a tax of 5-100
per cent or 5-10 mills.
2. To pay Bailiffs a tax of 4-
1000 per cent or 4-100 mills.
3. To pay inquests a tax of 2-
1000 per cent or 2-100 mills.
4. To support prisoners
Audits; Financial Statements) Ac
counting Systems iutsallad; Books
posted and monthly customer state-
meats rendered Address P. O. Boa
247 Milledgeville, Ga.
Redio tubes lusted f ref . . .
them in-ADAMS ELECTRIC- '
work he had done. In a happy speech I ta * of p " cent or 3-10 mill^
in which he thanked the lodge forj , , 5 ' T ° a u pp ort paupera a tax of
the honor done him, Mr. Bell ac- M0 p * r ccnt ° r 100 nul1 -
cepted the handsome diver life mem-' «’ To Pay the legal fees and sal-
bership card. | arleB ot Count y 0,flcer * 10 P° r cent
Mr. Beil has been a trustee and i or j
member of the finance committee! 7 ' To furnish supplies for Coun- ;
of the Masonic Lodge for a number j ** oficers - a tax of 14-1000 per cent
of yearn He is Past Grand High or 14 ‘;L 00 ' mllU -
Priest of the Grand Chapter and has 1 8 - To construct and repair pub-
the finance committee of lic ™ ad; ' •“ ot 4 ‘ 10 P cr cent, or
Ihis organization. He is past Womhip; 4 Tn, ^ B-
ful Master. Past Hit* Priest and 9 ' To b,,Ud and re P air P ublic ,
Patt Emminont Commander of the, bridge®, « tax of 4-10 per cent,
local Masonic organizations. He has
4 mills.
served on the finance committee of J°- To re P air buildings,
the Grand Commandery of Georgia, 275-100 per cent or 2.75 mills,
since 1909. ! n - To P“y the M,ar y and ex-
Mr. Bell became a Mason in 1896 P ense of the Health Commissioner
nnd bps rendered fnithful and dip- 125-100 per cent or 1.26 mills.
e 1 tingu'shed service since that time to Total 15. nrlls.
I all branches of Masonry. Mr. Bell is In addition to the above tax it
, I rtill actively interested in Masonic '* ordered that there be levied and
‘ affairs The honor given Mr. Bell is p3se?spd u P on e »<* do,lar of the i
achieved by few Masons and came vn ^ UP °f taxable property in said,
ns an expression of affection from county a tax of 6-10 per cent or 6
cit'zen' ,hc >°c n l Masons.' I mills for ,hp support of the public
During the program several musi- Rchoo,: 1 of 8aid County for the year,
cnl selections were rendered by 1933.
qunrtettes composed of Mrs. L. P. 1 And thnt thprp be ,evipd and
Longino, Mrs. Keel. Mee'rs Olin' !,e9,p d u P° n pap >' dollar of the value
! Bank-, Harris Rogers. Harry Wheel-' of Usable property in the Cooper-
rm tmiPY NAMFD ON er. and Sidney Stembridge. Miss villa * cho °l Strict of Said County a
COL SIBLEY NAMED O I J( , nkins preaide #t p ; ano i tax of 1-20 per cent or 1-2 mill for
AMERICAN BAR COMMITTEE
, the support of the public school
. said district for the year 1933.
' And the Tax Collector of said
Col. Erw'n Sibley was advised this;
week that he ha® been named a PURCHASE A SALE STAGES
member of the committee on State! KITCHEN CABINET SALE County is ordered to nsTess and col-
Legialation for Georgia by the Prcsi-: | lect for the use of the County and
dent of the American Bar Associa- In a special advertisement in this the fghools of said County the taxes
tion. j weeks paper the Purchase & Sale, hereinbefore levied.
Col. Sibley will tprve on the com-, Co., anonunecs a special kitchen
mittco with Hon. Prr.tt Adams, of. cabinet sale wh ! ch begins Saturday
iSavannnh. former member of the morring and continues for a week.
G. S. C. W. board. Col. Sibley is offered at special tarns in addition
chairman of the executive commit- J The new Sellers cabinet is being
tee of the Georgia Bar Association, to a number of premiums that will
one of the states leading! be given with each cabinet. The
lawyers The appointment la a d : s- special offer is one of the moff; at
tract compliment and honor to Col.
Sibley.
Mr. Farmer—Have you seen that
new Philco battery set. No batteries
recharge—It is a wonder—
ADAMS ELECTRIC CO.
tractive ever made by a local .store.
The Purchase A Sale Co., under
the management of Mr. A. W.
Watkins; >s one of the largcgst furni
ture stores in Central Georg'a, A
complete and varied stock of home
furnishings is carried at all times.
Just Pick Up Your Telephone
Call
101
And You Get Your Order Selected from our Stocks With
The Same Care That You Would Use Yourself and Delivery
is Made Right to Your Pantry Shelf. No Trouble—No Worry
—It Takes Just A Few Minutes of Your Time.
W. D. Hardy
Groceries, Selected Meats
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits
Feeds of All Kinds
PECAN PICKER—Pick* up Paean. COLONIAL ANNOUNCES
Without Bending Your Back. Price PICTURES FOR WEEK
50c. J. L. Sibley. J Thursday and Friday '‘Take A
j Chsncc", one of the biggest murical
New shipment 1934 radio, just re- -nmedy hit.', of the year will be
c-vcd. Place your order today shown. Thin picture stars Jaltie®
ADAMS ELECTRIC CO. j Dunn. Cl : ff Edwards, June Knfeht
and Charles (Buddy) Rogers and
. comes to this theatre after fifty-two
weeks on Broadway.
! Saturday Zane Grey’s “To the
| T ant Man’’ starring Randolph Scott.
Esther Ralston and Buster Crabbe
will be shown.
Mr W. H. Odom, manager of the
Colonial hns announced that com-
menc'ng Wednesday November 22nd
Mmiwic-n charges wil lbc 10c and
20c.
The most expensive picture-' have
been booked 4f or Wednesday a>id
next Wednesday will see “Hell and
High water”, a now Paramount re
lease.
This order passed in open Court,
this 5th day of Rep'.ember, 1933.
O. M. ENNIS. Chairman
g. c. McKinley
O. F. MORAN, Commissioners
PECAN PICKER—Pick, up Pecaus
Without B.nding Your Back. Prica
SOc. J. L. Sibley.
Tea Percant di.count on lamp.—
Buy them by the carton—ADAMS
ELECTRIC CO.
PURCHASE A SALE GROCERY
REMODELS INTERIOR
The interior of the Purchase A
Sale Grocery department hiu been
crwpletelv remodeled throughout
nnd new fixture® have been in-
rialled. The stores is no-v one of th-'
"•n®* attractive in the city.
Mr. Fi eri Mercer, manager of the
wh’ch carries a complete line
of nnd fancy groceries', feed®
" n d •'•oduco. The chnnges hnve been
•“ode in order to increase the stock
end core for the increased buxines'.
in that o’d radio on . new
’•"’4 PMlro—ADAMS ELECTRIC
Wanted
Ash Logs
Delivered in Macon
By Truck or Loaded on Car.
At Point. Not Over 100 Mile, from
Macon
Write P.O.Box 14
Macon, Ga.
For Price, and Specification.
WE GIVE YOU A DEFINITE
TIME GUARANTEE
With Both Our 1st and 2nd Grade
l.t Grade Guaranteed 5 Mentha
2nd Grade Guaranteed 3 Month.
Unconditionally
l.t Grade—Men’. 31.25; Ladies’ $1.
2nd Grade—Man’. $1.; Ladie.’ 75c
3rd Grade—Men . 75c; Ladie.’ 60c
LADIES’ HEEL TAPS
Leather 20c and 25c
R “bbcr 25c and 30c
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
And
SHINE PARLOR
Phono 120 Free Delivery Service
Cheese Wisconsin » «t
Weeeen Oil - pint -
Octagon s °*p
or Powder
£ small a *ze£0c
Tomatoes lona Rtd R jp® gNo.2 c. n .y C «
LUCKY STRIKE, CHESTERFIELD, CAMEL, OLD COLD
Cigarettes fuM c.no n
SPECIAL PRICES
COFFEE
EIGHT
O’CLOCK Lb 1/C
RED CIRCLE fiOKAR
lb I9c ib 23c
Grandmother's
CHOCOLATE
C0C0ANUT
CARAMEL NUT
DEVILS FOOL ..
OR POUND
Cakes
each Igc
GRANDMOTHER’S
LARGE PLAIN ANGEL
FOOD
Cakes „ 19c
One Luf of (irudmolliu', p„
BREA D. 7c
One Dotea GnadmotW, T„
ROLLS I fc
TOTAL Re, Price
—SPECIAl^-
TLk Week Eed 0nl T
Both
for
13c
lie
PRESERVES An P.„ Aut’d
COCOA Qnlcer Maid
HONEY Abb Fife
..... 1-2 Ib. cu 10c
9 lira 75.
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
— 4 JOTI IX
can lOt
HEINZ SPAGHETTI
HEINZ PORK A BEANS
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP
sill h 111 M
0. K. SOAP POWDERS
2 pkgs. 9c
SEL0X SOAP POWDERS im.ll
2 D2S 9c
OCTAGON SOAP Giant
a. yga. «
LIFEBUOY SOAP
SC0TTISSUE
DIME BRAND MILK
ran 1 Sr
ARGO CORN STARCH
LIBBY’S POTTED MEATS No. 1-4
2 can* 9c
N. B. C. CRACKERS Sc aize
3 pkgs 13c
FAVORITES N. B. C. Cakw
Box 25c
APPLE SAUCE Quaker Maid
No. 2 can 10c
KETCHUP Quaker Maid
14 az. bottle 10c
CHILI SAUCE Quaker Maid
12 oz. Rot. 15c
Salt 1 1-2 lb box
Z for Sc
Tomato Juice Cam P b « ; i 1 ' 8 can S<
Onions Yellow 3 Lbs 10c
Potatoes No - 1 c °t>t>ier 5 u,s 13c
Lettuce Fancy Head 8c
Celery Fancy Stalk 9c
App es Fancy Spitz doz 17 c
Apples Large Fancy Delicious doz33 c
Plain and fLOUR
Self-rising
WeNbread
24 Lb Bag
Iona
24 Lb Bag
85c 90c
SunnyfieM
24 Lb Bag
95c
Don’t Take The Chance—Fill With
G. P. A. RADIATOR GLYCERINE
It lasts all winter long and you have no worry about freezing
weather and bursted radiators.
$1.45 per gallon
Let Us Drain Your Radiator Today
Ralph Sirnmerson
PHONE 360