Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE. GA., NOVEMBER 23, 1*33
Local Comment
Mr*. Carrie Roebuck, Caterer at
the Baldwin Hotel, gives special at
tention in arranging, preparing and
serving dinners Ij special parties
wh'ch frequently gather in the din
ing roo'n of the hotel. The menus
are always carefully selected, and
mort temptingly prepared and serv
ed. Mrs. Roebuck is im charge of
the dining room at all times, and
g'ves personal supervision of all tho
me.'ib served the guesU\ She has had
."everal yean experience, and has
held similar positions in some of the
leading hotel* of the South, and has
became an expert in her profession.
CADET.S LOOSE FIRST GAME IN
TWO YEARS
G. M. C.'s long -iring of victories
came to a clo-e here Friday when a
hard charging and fast runing G. S.
T. C. eleven defeated the cadets,
12-9. The gavne was one of the best
ever seen on Davenport Fibld and
was parked it!. thrills through the
entire sixty minutes of play. Both
teL'.-i, gave nice exhibitions of broken
field running with Jake Hines of the
Staterbcro eleven being the star of
the day.
The cadet < took
G. M. C. News
Swarts, Reporter
The companies did not function
as well a* was expected in company
drill last week, for this ren-on Cap
tain Tennille and Captain McComb
have drop|>cd company drill for a
time and hove again taken up pla
toon drill.
The Oconee river find the stre
of Baldwin county, are running low
on account of the dry weather that
has prevailed.
There was a practice inspection
Monday, ma : nly for the purpose of
ntary lead rhowing the officers the correct
early in the tint per od when Ander- f orm 0 f inspection and for teaching
son, Statesboro half, was tackled the cadets the correct manual of
back of his goal line after receiving the rifle. The special inspecting
a bad pass from center. G. S. T. C. officers. Major Moore, Captain
quickly overcame this lead, however, chandler, Captain Meadows and
when Hines intercepted a G. M. C. Lieutenant Sanders, reported the in-.
pais and returned it thirty yards to spection somewhat better than the
get into scoring position. Three one week,
plays later Hines went over for the • • •
Mr. Julian Mays, who is connect- .ouchdown. ] .Second Lieutenant Edwin Evans,
od with the water department of the | G. S. T. C. scored again before Company B, was promoted to Firrt
city, has planted a large number of > the period ended when Spcjrs on a LVutenant Company B Sargeant-
rose hushe - at the water station. He I reverie took the bnll thrty-five Major Robert Green. Staff, was pro-
is mak'ng the grounds most attrac- yard-, to the G. M. C. fifteen yard moted to Second Lieutenant nnd na
tive. < lino. From this po'nt the ball was signed to Company B, second platoon
| advanced to the two yard line. Hines f for duty.
It is expected that the anpoint-1 " ent ovcr * or t,le ,a * ,jr ' < * . . . .. !
moots of the North Georgia Confer- G. M C. came back early in the recant Wooten started rounding
one- will be announced Scnday second querter to boost their mrm- UP his rifle team last week in an
night over the Radio. The members her of points to nine. Starting on effort to get off with an early start. _
of the Methodist congreentions nil their own forty yard line, with Hr.rt- A hnrt praofre was held Inst week
over .he jurisdiction of the Confer- man and Steven, carrying the ball, for a few of the old cadets. The new
cnc- will listen in with intere.i. ! the cadets ndvnnced to the States- mart* w.ll get their first peck at
| hr.ro ten yard lino. Hero the cadets the bull’s eye this week.
Th. dmth ol Mr. M. J. Tor- «*>" ' ' ' 1 -
kmrt which occjrrrf November d “»". l "* "" lh * 0***- »««- Moior Bryan moo hi, fir* m.Ich
11th v.a- a source .f deep regret mlin hurled a pass to W'lhite over i a ,, Saturday afternoon against Dr.
to the writer who -had known h‘m th « G - R T - c • B° al line for a touch Saurez in the first flight of '
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga—Warning has been
issued to Georgia farmers by W. E.
Page, collector of internal revenue,
that the proccs*ing tax on hogs ap
plies to farmers where they slaugh
ter hogs and market the meat. The
tax. however, does not apply where
the hogs are slaughtered for home
, consumption, he said.
Mr. Pago stated he wa t - anxious
for ail Georgia farmers to become
throughly familiar with the law and
report taxes on any hogs slaughtered
for the market, as failure to comply
with the law is punishable with a
fine of not more titan $10,000 or
imprisonment of not more than one
year.
The following rates govern the
tax jrhieh became effective Novem
ber 5. he said:
November 5 to November 30, 50
cents per hundred pounds, live
weight, and for January 1934, the.
rate is $1.50 per hundred pounds,
live weight, and thereafter, until
further notice, the rate will be $2
per hundred pounds, live weight,
Mr. Page stated.
“Deputy collector^ w‘11 be on the.
look-out for violators,’’ Mr. Page'
warned.
Yon Could Pay the Preacher
With the money that you lost out of your pocket las* wee ^
The Odorless Cleaners sews up those holes, sews on buttons
and gives quick service.
Try Them.
Phone 559
FOR SALE
r eight years. He
Etchetah Club tournament. Mapor
for the past -
war. a golden hearted gentleman. During the last half of the game Dorough will meet Mr. Roy Alford
liberal, kind and rorrtcous in his neither team seoied. On several cc- Tuesday afternoon In the second (
nature. He wat always ready and casinns, the Teachers drove within fight- Major Florence, also in the
willing to lend assistance, and them ‘-he Red and Black ten yard line but recond flight, will play Mr. Elliot
was no eacrif'ce too great for him each time the cadets held and took Sftiiq Saturday. Maior Josey was
to make to contribute to the happi- possession of the bal on downs. j -rhrduled to meet Dr. Allen in the'
ness ef hifriends. He was a mCm- Late in the last quarter the ca- third flight, but that has been for--
ber of the Men's Bible class at the dets made a valiant effort to score felted. Captan Man; field's oppo-:
Methnd'st Sunday School, and felt hut fai'ed. After having halted a nent is not yet known,
an interest in its membership, con- State-boro drive on their four yard • • •
tributing both by hi’ presence, nnd line and with but two minutes left Cadet Richard lladaway was
financial aid to ita advancement. He to play Hartman began throwing brought back to the bnrracks Sat-'
was n master mechanic and had a pa sos. A long heave to Terraria put urday coming after being confined
thorough knowledge of hi- trade, the cadets in mid field but one play ( to the hospital for several days from
which msde him a most valued cm- later Hine* intercepted a pa's en- an appendicitis operation. He will
ployee of Allen’s Invalid Home. He tended for Cline and the game end-, ro0 n be out again,
will be grea’lv mi-jwd by every one ed with Statesboro in possession of Local Comments Tag tag
connected with that institution, and the ball on the G. M. C. thirty-five ( The student body ^ gnlyed to
it will be most difficult to fUl his yard line. j head of the death of Dr . Walker .
Place- The outstanding player of the Down, but not out—The Red and
came was Jake Hines. Teachers half- j Black have settled down to another
The mini'ters of the Methodist ' ack. Time and again he broke, we€ j t 0 f haid drilling in preperation
churches have gone to the annual through the G. M. C. line for long. f or the Turkey Day Classic against
Special The Following Grows on My
Farm
Home Raised Texas Seed Oats, 5
Bushels and Up 70c I
Home Raised Texas Saed Oats 5
Bushels and Up 75c Bu.
Home Raised Seed Wheat $1.50 Bu.
Pea Vina Hay, Toe Lots $12.50
Oat Straw, Tea Lets .$7.00
Baled Shredded Shacks, Ton
*-° u - , $7.00
Country Cured Shoulder Meat
Whole, Par lb. 10c
Country Cured Hams, Whole
Per lb. 17 i.2c
0. M. ENNS
* 174-J Hardwick
FOR WINTER DRIVING
Gs P# A# Radiator Glycerine
It Lasts All Winter Long and Protects Your Car Against Freez
ing.
$1.45 per gal
Dupont Antifreeze Menthanol
Gives Complete Radiator Protection at Low Cost
$1 per gal
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
Check Your Brakes—Make Your Car Safe for Winter Driving.
Stop Battery Trouble
-Put in A Vesta Battery, Quality Since 1897.
Ralph Simmerson
Phone 300
ression of the North Georgia Con- trains and accounted for both of h :
ferenee this week and are attend** loams scores His teammate. Of. it
it' seasons, awaiting the reading of Spears, also played a good game be
the appointments, which -will send mg especially good on reverse plays,
them to their field of labor for nn- In the line Riggs was best for the
other year. The writer is a Metho- Teacher*,
diet, and he will be pardoned for For G. M. C. Capt. Bill Hartman
saying here, ho has always endeavor- was the outstanding star. This boy
ed to be loyal in hi* feeble way. to was the wheelhorse of the cadet at-
•his church, nnd minirtor, and it mat- rack and also did the G. M. C. pass-
ters not what minister mny be named ing and punting. He made several
to re rye the church here next year, nice gain's and tossed the pa''* to
he will join in riving him a cordial Wilhite for the endet touchdown.
—clrome. The three ministers who The ent're G M. C. line, greatly
have served tho churches : n tho c ! tv outweighed, gave an excellent per-
nnd county the past year, are de- formance both on defense and of-
vout men.and are consecrated and fense. Wilhite at end and Laws at
earnest workers in the vineyard of 'ackle were outstanding in the Red
their Master, havng the highest and Black line,
conception of their calling as preach- Game statistics show that G. S.
ers of the gospel. T. C. made fifteen first downs to
—— seven for G. M. C. The Teachers
Rev. Frank Quillian stated just tr'ed fourteen posses and completed
proceeding his sermon Sunday morn- f our ^th one intercepted. G. M. C.
rag that it might be the lart t-me trid fourteen passes and completed
he would preach in the pulpii of the four with two being intercepted.
Mflledgeville Methodist church, as The lineup:
he did not know where he would bo c M c p Si G S T C.
rent by the Bishop of the North wirhi ‘ te UE. Amerson
Georgia Conference and h-a cablet Combes L.T Burgcson
and. if he ijiould be sent elmwhere. AdgmB ..LG McCranye
he never preached a farewell ser-
....C Buasey
. He did not know whether the Higginbotham . r!g._„ QuatOebauin
congregation wished for hiq return, Laws R.T...J. RiglW
nor did it greatly concern hhn, be- FerwiiTI’IZr.Q.Bl.-.'r’Aiidenoii
cause he believed that the appoint- Hartman <c) ..L.H.B Spears
menta of the conference was dVect- ( Steven , ......._...R.H.B Hinec
hy God. and he wm willing to re- Cook FB Fulford
turn or go elsewhere. He then stress-, officials: Referee, Gardner; I’m-
ed the important relation the church plrei Bentley; Headr.lincsman. Cas
held in the State, on account of a : dy . Fie i d judge, Morgan,
the two institutions of learning be-| Substitutes: G. M. C.. Dav.f, Mc-
ing located in the city. He then made Commons, Cline, Reed; G. S. T. C-,
a plea to the congregation to main- Griffin, Cherry, Sullivan, Munch
tain a high standard in their relation- and McNeilly.
ship to the church, and he willing
to give it that support which would WANTED—A girl. Bicycle, matt be
enable it to hold that position it r , nd condition and c .
should have. His sermon wa-, based , e . j,. Apply «» the Union-Recorder.
on “The Power of Christen Lov j —. —
The Love of God was the greatest J this community have much for which
force that could come in the human to be thankful. There have come to
heart, for God himself was love.' them many blessings, as Providence
Man could not serve two master*— has dealt kindly with them, and no
cither the love of God or love of pestilence, floods, droughts or ca-
the Dev'l controlled the human lamity have visited them. The earth
heart The love of God brought has brought forth an abundant har-
sacrificnl rervice. The sermon was vest The greatest blessing* that
delivered with an eamertn»-v’ and ha* come is an opportunity to
forcefulness that held the close at-j celve
tention of the congregation. | Vft
the Gordon Military Iivtitute. G. M.
C. met her first defeat in two years
Inst Friday.
Paul Fisher, of Decatur; A. O.
Phillips, of Savannnh; Reid Wat "’on,
of Fwainsboro, visited G. M. C. last
week-end.
Dr. Harris gave a wonderful mes
sage to the students Tuesday morn
ing. He spoke of the outstanding
traits of Luke—loyalty, love nnd
modesty. We nre always glad to
have our minister friends.
(By Georgia Newcpapcr Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga.—Though more hunt
ing licenses have been sold in Gcor-
g ; a during the present huntng
son than ever before, Peter S. Twitty
Game and Fish Commissioner,
ports that an unprecedented number
of cases have been made against
persont hunting without licenses*
“We attribute thl*. primarily”
Commissioner Twitty sa r |d, “to the
fact that our game \rardcns are bet
ter organized for enforcement than
at any time in the past. The abund
ance of game of all kinds this year,
however, has attracted more huntcro.
Last year, due to economic conditions
we were more or less
in enforcing the hunting license re
quirements., but conditions are diff
erent now and wardens have been
instructed to prosecute every per
son caught hunting without a
liens*.”
Mr. Twitty explained that the
Game and Fish department is sup
ported entirely by funds collected
from the sale of licenses, pnd that
the money 1* used to provide batter
hunting for Geoig’ans, and that a
man who hunts without a license ■» a
poor »^>ort and a cheat because he
isn’t paying his share of the cost
Licenses are on sale in several place*
in every county in the state, he mid.
BARGAIN
THANKSGIVING DAY
FARES
One cent per mile for distance
traveled between all points in the
Southeast
Ticket* on sale November 28th
rperitunl gift* that would and 29th, with Anal return limit
from the ford'd thing-) of this ‘ Thursday—December 7th, 1933.
life and give u
approbation of i For further information apply to
Next Thursday Is Thanksgiving the most precious g'rft ever given, j local ticket agent or the underHgn-
Day and all bu«iner- will be suspend- “For God so loved the world that he: ed.
ed and a general holiday observed In gave his only begotten son, that J. P. BILLUPS,
the c'ty. A a community, individual- who so-cver believeth in h'm m : ghtj General Passenger Agent,
ly and collect : vely, the people of have eternal life.” I Atlanta, Georgia.
MEAT CURING RATES
Season of 42 Days
Plain Salt
Under 500 lbs. I3'4cper lb.
500 lbs. and over I l-2c per lb.
Smoke Salt
2 I-4c per |b.
2c per lb.
After the season of forty-two days there will be an ad
ditional charge of l-2c per pound for each month.
We recommend that meat be removed just as soon as it
is cured.
IT TAKES A WHOLE YEAR TO RAISE A HOG AND
ONE WARM DAY TO SPOIL IT
IMIIC ICE S COIL CO
Phone 485
Service and Equipment Unexcelled