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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. NOVEMBER 23. 1933
SEEN AIW HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
CADET FOE FRIDAY FOUR YEAR
COLLEGE
RESERVE OFFICERS HEAR LT.
CLAUDE RAG LAST THURSDAY
The Georga Military College
dots lost their fin* game of the ..-a-
on here last Friday when a strong
Statesboro team eked out a 12-0
win. The game ir, over now and the
cadets are defeated but no harm
will be done to look back over the
situation a oit.
To begin with it was Wallace Butta
third defeat since he began coaching
*■ &
It,ps .1 toc.l Interd Picked U,
|* u ere and There By New* Gath
of r rhe Union-Recorder.
Aberdeen Angus cows were
.'.veil here the past week from
o^r.al- They were for C. R. Tor-
1,.- Baldwin county; Chas several years ago which is an excell-
of Wilkinson and Walter t . nl reC nrd to boast of. It wa«, his
, mSi of Jonet> This is a fine first defeat since coming to G M.
I 0 f beef cattle. ; C. two years ago This year Wallace
_ ■ put a green and inexperienced team
fte Woman’s Auxiliary of the upon the f| e j^ a «d ; t ^ only
lp rt «tytor:ar' church held a week of through his superb coaching ability
' the part week, with .oost that they went as far as they did
injr programs. $160.00 were w i t hout a defeat. ;
„,d for Forota Mla-ton.. j ^ SUtnboroj
— ! game the cadets had met and de-
judso Bertie Stembridge, Ordi- feated a team which had been point-
^ received a check for pension ing for thm all season, Middle Geor-
oniy for half °f J u 'y payment, gia College. Nr.turally enough, G.
^ fn ,hied her to pay to each of M. C., as with any other team, had
, e veterans and widows on the list, what is known in qnorting circles as
.. sofl she mailed and paid out the n let down. S'nce the first game of
Thursday of last week. ; the cason, the cadets have had to
I keep tip a terrific pace. Every game
Th.ok.Eiv™, th ' P h,rd -
, 1 were pointing for G. M. C. Then
Stnncshoro, a four year college
! came. This team was smarting un
der a severa drubbing g'ven them
, Inst year by the Butts coached
‘ < '•*** •"* under ™por- > „
V I. Grant denning ./ . . . . ..
Next Thursday
p s r. and will be observed
holiday in this city.
A uad of hands
u busy sev-
. E. L. Grant, cleaning
,-ourt house from top to bot-
The building pre-ented a neat
ice when court convened
morning.
Then-
fate would have it they beat the
cadets by an early first period rally.
G. M. C. lost out they went down
fighting. Every man on the team was
giving the best he had. Hampered
i. rchants of MiP.edgevillo are b V l ' ne fUrted ’
| At a recent meeting of the
Icdgcville Chapter of the Reserve
Officers Association, the followng
members were present:
Col. J. O. Sallee, Lt. Col. J. F.
Muldrow, Lt, James C. Grant, Lt.
W. L. GhoUon, Lt. Claude E. Ray,
. Lt. D. G. Pettigrew, LL R. S. Brown,
Lt. M. D. Adams, Lt. James M. Har
rison, Lt. Alvin L. Tanner, Lt. James
K. Holiis, Lt. Roy -S. Alford, Jr.
Lt. Walter M.: Donnelley, Lt. W. A.
Baimigartel, Lt. W. S. Barnes, Lt.
E. L. Hart, Lt. Louis Anderson, Lt.
C. B. McCullar, Lt. Ernest V. Jor
dan, Jr.
Lt. Claude Ray delivered an ex
ceedingly informing lecture on
"Training Management". Lt Ray
stated that training has to be so
managed os to afford the best co
operation among the various units
of the Army. In his lecture* he al
so included the purposes of military
training: Patriotic preparedness
promotes peace" said Lt. Ray," and
ns long as the United States is
adequately prepared for war it will
hardly be attacked by another na
tion.”
Lt. Ray further stated that the
physical, mental, and 'moral develop
ment which Military Training nf-
fordes has innumerable advantages
over other training. "Military Train
ing dcveiopcs a strong and durable
physical body, with a mentally alert
mind, as well as co-ordination of the
body and mind. "It instills in every
soldier a creative initiative
dynamic leadership; the training even
goes further and developcs an
pressive personality along with
good moral character."
Maj. J. A. Shcrridan, regular
Army Officer- and branch School
instructor for this district,
mented or Lt. Ray's lecture a.<
ing a Masterpiece.
The next meeting of the Reserve-
Officers will be on December 7, at
7:30 at the Georgia Military Col
lege. Lt. Bryan will give a lecture
on sub-course 20-2 at this meeting,
and all of the officers in this
vicinity are expected to attend.
Any of the public is cordially in-
sited.
STAMMERER STUTTERS
WAY OUT OF JAIL
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga—“Guilty or not
guilty?" Recorder John L. Cone ask
ed the negro, Ben Jone-", changed
with disorderly conduct.
The defendant pursed his lips to
answer. A putt-putt like the exhaust
in outboard motor came forth
Hi* jaws opened and locked and only
wheezy “awe” came out.
“He stutters, your honor”, an ob
servant bystander offered.
"Case dismissed". Recorder Cone
said. “It would take a week to try
this case.”
"Thank you”, the negro said with
nary a trace of a stammer.
WILKINSON COUNTY CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
Mack Guy Smith, 80, one of the
best known men in this section of
Georgia, died at his home
Toomsboro Tuesday afternoon after
a long illnes.A
Funeral arrangements have no',
been completed pending the arrival
of relatives from California.
Mr. Smith i.<i survived by his wife
who was Miss Rosa Spence; fiva
sons, Perry G. Smith, San Diego,
C’lif., Eugene Smith, New Orleans,
La., Ray B. Smith, Columbus, Ga.,
Daniel and Ram Smith, Toomsboro;
four daughters, Mrs. G. B. Collins,
Byron, Ga., Mrs. Lelia Davis, Ma
con; Mrs. C. (M. Sheppard, Gordon
and Mrs. Ellen S. Cannon, Milledge-
ville; one sister, Mrs. R. V. Harde
man, Macon.
Mr. Smith was a native of Jones
county and spent his life in this sec
tion where he has rcorcs of fiiends.
He was a successful business man
and farmer.
FOR SALE
Special The Following Grown on My
Home Raised Texas Saed Oils, S
Bushels and Up ..... 70c Bu.
Home Raised Texas Seed Oats 5
Bushels and Up .. . 75c Pu.
Horn# Raised Seed Wlest $1.50 Bn.
Pea Vine Hny, Ton LoU $12.50
Oat Straw, Ton LoU 47.00
Baled Shredded Shacks, Ton
Lots 47.00
Country Cured Shoulder Meat
Whole, Per lb. 10c
Country Cared Hams, Whole
Per ft. 17 l-2c
0. M. ENNIS
Phono 174-J Hardwick
WINDOW GLASS
Any size cut to order—Also Putty and Points. C'et our prices
on Glass. We can save you money—
R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail
f cadets were greatly handicapped.
" display 'thdr Th °y wcrc hcavil ? outweighed, but
fought their opponents to a stand-
1 rtill end after that first quarter held
them scoreless for the remainder of
n-ady for the holMay trade,
J are placing <
;hr •:mas goods. A complete Line
exhibited -from which selec-
n be made. Be loyal and buy ^ ^
year merchants. j .til! h., . tarn.
i They have the best ciach in Junior
• rollege circles. They a'e not out of
VINSON PROPOSES U. S. BUY the rurning for the championship
TWO MILLION BALES COTTON ct. Cjrdon, another old rival comes I
| to Milledgeville Thanksgiving Day for ,
Siilh District Representation Saya their annual battle with the cadets.
He Will Introduce Bill Providing If the cadets can heat Gordon, and
Diitrbution Through Red Crow, j they will. the : r cla-m to the Junior
I college championship will be equal
R'-pre'cntative Carl Vinson of the to, if not bettor than, Statesboro’s
$ : xth district yesterday proposed or any other Jun or college of the
tore that the federal government state.
Mrcharc 2.000,000 bales of cott-to to It’s no disgrace for a team to
- (ii-trihuted through the Red loose, in fact its n good lesson for
■A., j the boys. They can have the satis-
lle raid he would introduce a b ! l! faction of knowing that they gave
•he next congress, convening in, their best, wba’. more can be a ked
imary. to authorize the purchase, of anyone.
>H distribution. j _____
The Georgia chairman of the house
BELL
A December Sale
BEGINNING NOW
We have too many goods and have decided to unload. Everything
in our house reduced -Coats, Dresses, Ladies’Hats
and Ladies’ Sweaters.
ll nfaii
. committee said he pro- j PREMIUM LIST FOR EAST AND
WEST BALDWIN COMMUNITY
* this plan in an effort to
-. os far ar\ possible, the cold
»nd discomfort of the needy through
oat the country.
tlo advocates the idea as "far bet- -
EXHIBITS
The Negro farm agent is present
er” than the plan which nccessi-j i nR the premium li^t made possible
tter the destruction of the cotton: By friends and 'merchants to help
ren. make possible a better group of
The plan, he said, is in line with, farm boys and irrls-
i" eorertrmcnt's program to relieve j County Board of Education $10.00
"'n-s-'. and at th' same time, he ; for west Baldw'n and $10.00 for east j
ided it would be a booster for the Baldwin. Dr. Boddio $4 00. Mr. L. |
't’nn market Bnd stimulate the re-' Jordan $2.SO, Merchant- and
lr »- on cotton products. As the Farmers Bank $2.50, Exchange
ropo.i-d beneficiaries are unable to Bank $2.00, Mr. E. E. Bell $L00. i
un-hase clothing, the plan would; Dr. Binion $1-00, Mr. Arnold oOc,
T dc in competition to no enter-! Mr. L. K. Stevens 25c, Dr. Reeves j
rite. 2 5 c . Peoples Hardware Co. two rolls |
,n the last two years Macon poo- 1 p f roofing paper and one dozen,
lave, through the activities of syrup can-', Holloways, Men’* Store
’* Cro**, been the beneficiaries one boys cap. College Depart-
thousands of dollars worth of me nt store one shirt, Hatcher Hard-
lothing. blankets, etc —Monday’s „ are Co. prize to be selected, Chand- (
S,wn " Telegraph. | ler’s Variety Store two dozen tablets,,
Millers 5c and 10c store one blanket,
UTTU DAUGHTER OF MR. AND BW-toto BSdw ■”» ***£!
». H. LAWRENCE HAS I <h™ »»• “ d s ,^ £!
PASSFJ> AWAY I °f oyster sheila, A A P.
PASSED AWAY ^ ^ BooW »or. t*.
»• •* »ta S. X Lawrence have ! •» P ‘ P "n.^n!to k»”«
f "Z ^ *” bai '
enumon-a a b 0 ut three weeks, and °f s e er ' j imerchant
ai ‘ u ™ ^ «" !
M “ J , Zt U* two gronp. th. h™ by.
'•,*■> iHoh. the condition rf. «- ««■
/ ‘t'le g rt had improved, but late No boy or gtr _. nt
,i, ,ni tl, NA 1 rrh. ^°°! P »" P* ““
* hi " *’ , “ p - *££
b.. funpral services were held at »U tea. hers in gc
? ®' rln <’k Wednesday aftemoo . in school. friends
Frank Qulllian and B G. For ‘ ever * 1 / ” ,^, v rita^d in
(r, derson ofie’ating. The interment merchantn have g
" «» c-nietetY in .hi. chr ! to
* Bn nine years of age Sept., liable and efficient iatvn P«p
- "f this year, and was a bright »n Baldwin eon - to t b a nk
^ attractive child. She had en- in this pubbe > fr5ends for the
' h«rself around the hearts of the mere an en jn belp-
" Parents .and was the joy of ‘he "plend.d co-operat n g
^ '• She has gone to be with Him. ing Negro b°>’» » " g
' ' ben He was on earth, said the real value of farm W- •_
r 1,-ttle children to come unto , i
forbid them not for of such C*» • h ~ ,er "° m .„
he bmgdom of Heaven”.
Ladies’ Fine
Dresses
Greatly Reduced. 22 Dresses at $29.75
—Reduced to
$19.75
50 Dre-ses Sold at $19.75—Now
$15.00
30 Dresses Sold at $14.95—Now
$11.95
38 Dresses Sold at $12.50—Now
$10.95
More Than 100 Dresses Sold al $9.95
—Now
$7.75
$6.75 Dresses are Now
$4.95
50 Knit Dresses and Rabbit Hair—Two
and Three Piece. Were $6.75—Now
$3.95
33 Boys Overcoats $
All Pur. Wool. Good Stylo. *12.00 and *15.00 Vahiet. Son, 8 to 15. Your
Choice
"" coat*, lexeme, •hall* al
: li'cenMa—HATCHERS*
s and girl" to realize
i life.
Thatchers
before the »ext cold *P«1!
for SALE—Two good reileh eo'
«« M w - L "’*-
500 Boxes
Writing Paper
Specially Priced
2 boxes for 15c
Extra Fine Paper—Per Box
39c
If You Want the Best, Shop At
E. E. Bell’s
Milledgeville, Ga.
200 Bradey
SWEATERS
—See our
Middle Counter—Your Choice
$3.00