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THE UNION-RECORDER, BHLLBDGBV1LLB, OA„ ADODW M, ltM
CU.C. FOOTBM.L CANDIDATES
TO START MONDAY
Local Aspirant^ for Team Ee*in
Work-outs This Week. Bi« Squad
to Answer Call.
Everybody on the G. M. C. and
G. S. C. W. campus are kept busy
as final plans for the opening of
the colleges are being completed.
The enrollments will be larger
than for several years and pros
pects are bright. Many improve
ments are being made on the
buildings to have everything in
excellent condition for the re
ception of the students.
Coach Wallace Butts
start the training grind
C. leading up to the opening of a
ten game schedule which opens on
September 2nd the 1934 foot ball
season at the college.
Local aspirants foi the team will
report Thursday and start the cus
tomary training schedule, but the
main squad will not report until . Q SMITH GIN COMPLETES
^tu-een* thc^beg*nriins S of "t he pract£ INSTALLATION OF NEW
‘schedule ahd the opening game 1 EQUIPMENT
which bungs to Milledgeville Brew-
ton Parker, a strong South Geor
gia eleven.
It was announced that the third
game on Octo’ *r 5th with Dahloncen
had been canceled. Dahlonega will The installation of newest type
not have a team this year. The cotton cleaners and other improvc-
coaches have not announced who ments recently perfected for gins
will take this place on the schc- , hv r. g. Smith’s Ginnery makes this
Gin Here One of The Most Modern
in The State. Latest Improve
ment Have Been Added.
SEEN AND HEARD
! ADULT EDUCATIONAL
"KfilA’i PLANNED Dr
The hour for holding the even
ing sendees has been changed la
eight o'clock.
Methodist Churu
At 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning
the Sacrament wil be administered
and the pastor. Rev. Hoiace S.
Smith who will deliver, brief com
munion address.
At eight o’clock n. m. the subject
will be “Home at Last" the last of
a series of sermons on "The Voyage
of Life".
Prr*b.vt-rlan Church
A. G. Harris, pastor of the
Presbvterian rhurch. will at the
morning service have as the basis
sermon—“Keepfhg One's
o’clock—"The
gia.
dule but it will probably be left
vacant since it is the week before
the trip to Annapolis for the Navy Mr Smith began business in 1907
Plebe game. J when he purchased the gin from J.
I A. Brooks. He bcean making im-
•ements by addins the newest
Footing".
F.venins at 8:f>0
Hope of the World".
Episcopal Church
Rev. F. H. Harding. Rector—
Communion will be oboervod
jed to give employment to teacher
„ “***• OFFICE HUE Th
THE PAST ~
r Wlucatio^al program tliat win & t Bobm OmT* W,lnnt »rd
i.__. | p*t . |. iiiunched in Georgia. J"*"* 1 * 4 * wllh Mat
“*** I^Cll lltcrdt nfkll Up The FERA offirv^u (hl . . , * re ** ^ Spring, practical;v n »u
lien and There By Newt Gath- 1 will direct th. w„ri, 2?.'2! !* ! ' Tm “» ** * sacrifice. s., , „
ertr of The Union-Recorder.
Mr. O. C. Miller, manager of
Millets Stores. Inc.. hRs been busy
during the past week unloading new
merchandise which were purchased
for the store on a recent visit to the
eastern markets. Mr. Miller said the
store would have the largest stock
they had ever carried.
Mai. Ben Bryan, of G. M. C., has
just finished a course at Duke Uni-
■erstiy Coaching School under the
direction of the famous Wallace
Wade. He comes back this week
help Wallace Butts teach the
voting athletes at the military school
the art of blocking and tackling, i
Mai. Brvan played scrub foot ball
of the most modem in Geor- J at 8:00 o'clock A. M. Regular ser- [ at the State University and already
had a knowledge of the game. He
will prove a valuable assistant to
the hard working, firey little coach.
The G. M. C. squad will be the
biggest in a number of years and
Coach Butts has a hard task ahead
to round them in shape for the open
ing game.
/ices and sermon at 11:30.
Baptist Church
Dr. Guv Wells. President of G .S.
C. W. will deliver an address at the
11:30 morning services at Baptist
church.
Parker. Oglethorpe Frosh.
Norman Park. Middle Georgia Col- J
lege. South Georgia College and na j en ^s and announced that it
Gordon will come to Milledgeville purpose to always have the best
frr raires and three games will be pin possible . when Mr . Smith took,
played away from home. The big charRc of the Rjn p had on i v two I Catholic Church
gin stands. 60 ten inch saws to the! Rev. T. J. McNamara of th
stand. Now there are six gin stands. Sacred Heart Catholic church wa
eighty 12 inch saws to the stand. | absent trpm the city several day
The newest attachment prepares
games on the schedule
November.
Coach Butts will hold pratices
> field back of the Barracks. As
nounc«l before the cadets will wear 1 , he c<mon reaching the sin
the snappist uniforms they
ever had. Silk pants trimmed in
red. red iersovs and black head
gears end shoes will Le th£ uniform.
The new equipment has arrived but
will h»* h°ld for Issi'** until just bo-
■fort the first came. Trainin'! equip- : rndi of’“doiian
saws and is one of the mo't effici
ent cotton cleaners available, and
!•» considered one of the most im-
nrrtant improvements since the gin
Snvth has soent manv thous-
his gin to keep
it modem and efficient.
prospects. He will have the largest MISS annIE TEEANOR FASSED
squad in G. M. C s. history due to
the large increase in enrollment.
WILLIAM I’NDER WOOD
IMPROVING FROM INJURIES
William Underwood, who was in
jured in an automobile wreck a
week ago. is rapidly improving at
the City Hospital and will recover,
attendants said.
Ir. Underwood had his left ami j s *
badlv crushed and it was necessary
to amputate it near the shoulder.
He has been in a critical condition.
The accident occurred on the Ma
con highway.
GEORGE BELL MAKES HOLE IN
ONE
George Bell won the honor and
dis’inctiqn of making a nole in one
at the Eehetah. Country' Club Golf
Course one dry last week.
The star shot was made on No.
" hole. Messrs. Julius Holt and Bill
Fraley were playing with Mr. Bell
when the perfect shot was made. He
has sent notice of the feat to the
American Golf Association to be en-
rollci in the Dodo Club.
Miss Annie Treanor died Wed
nesday morning at the home of her
nieces. Misses Katie and Mary
Cline. She is survived by two sis
ters. Misses Gertrude and Nora
. Treanor and one brother. Terence.
j Treanor. all of Milledgevile and 1491
several nieces and nephews and
The library at G. M. C. has been
greatly enlarged during the vacation
period and new standard library
furniture has been installed. Miss
Agnes Barnes, the new librarian,
has asked the people of Millcdge-
ville and friends of G. M. C. througn-
out the state to make donations to
the library.
The library is now very complete,
but many books arc needed and it is
a fine opportunity for the friends of
the school to make the collection
larger and more valued.
Mrs. ‘Herman Levine, who with
her husband, manager t»v» College
Department Store, is able to be out
again after a long illness. Mrs. Le
vine is gradually regaining her
strength and hopes to be at the
store regularlv when the fall busi-
■r, begins. She is a splendid busi
es woman and has made many
friends since coming to Milledge
ville a few years ago.
] •
bom in Mil-1
ALDWIN FARMERS GET
813,167 IN RENT PAYMENT
49! Baldwin county farmers have
, . .... .icceived from the federal government
ledgcvtll. Sept. 1 1855. the dttugh- sl3107 ln (or rontod acrcs
"_ nd ._ J . 0h T“ T r . e °"°-lunder the eotten control program.
These payments are made for
Tes out of production and ait?
gured on the basis of the average
TAILORING—
Suits and Over Coats made to
order, prices very reasonable.
GEO. if. BARR
2 Doors Above Hatches
Alteration and Repairing
period of
The second installment
checks will be received at i
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARDS TO BE ELECTED
SEPT. 22VO
The Board of Education has called
an election of school trustees to be
held on Sept. 22nd in the various
school districts.
By order of the board at a special
meeting the number of trustees in
each district has been increased from
three to five. Elections will be held
in the Browns Crossing. Meriweth
er. Midway and Scottsboro districts
for the election of three trustees in
each district. Two new members of
the board will be named in each dis
trict.
The board in the Cooperville dis
trict has been recently abolished by
the enlargement of the district and
five members will be named in this
district. The call for the election
was issued last week.
and spent the greater part of her
early life here, whefe her influence
of genuinness will ever he felt by the
-*ny young lives she came in con-
' ‘ with. They will rise up and call
b«r blessed. Later in life she went
* ' Savannah where she made her
home with rcjptivcs there.
She has mafty friends in .both
The funeral will be from Sacred
Heart church at 3:00 o’clock Thurs-
ditv afternoon and interment in the C(ll Mnrion Ennis has appeared
city ceme.ery. on platform with Judge Claud 1 .
Pittm'an on several occasions this
week. By special invitation he went
to Ocilla Saturday for his first speech
___...... ... and in a short talk to’d the voters
The FERA officials ar~ watting a , a Rrcn , r allv . 1hat , hc Slat( , Hns _
nr the city and county Rovcmments | i(al w „ bcini! n „, lc . c t.d shamefulv
o close the contract for the build- , Govcrnor Talmadl(e M ca „ od
ing on Green street selected for the I ..
matteress lactory in order that this , ,
0 I Col. Ennis sited the /act that the
! death rate had greatly increased r.t
the hospital since the Governor
the Atlanta office for equipment and \ ^^ically Cl,t exo ‘ nse * s b - v reducing
unit may be put in operation
give employment to 200 people.
A project has been submitted to
the number of tmDlo;
— this is returned and the . ... .
cotton which tur. been sent to the:" 1 ? mllk ,!nd othl ' r r ‘ ld civ
loen! relief offices for mattresses At tho 5a( ' n ' time the
ntakioK i» received, the work will showed where the Governor
bpgin : Lad sold the hospital products from
Designed not only to use surplus!
cotton but to provide work for wo-;
.MISS ANNIE HARPER WORKING
FOR NURSERY SCHOOL
Miss Annie Harper is sponsoring
the movement to establish a nursery
school in Hardwick and will appreci
ate any donations in the way of
siiDolics that can be made.
The FERA has asked the approval
of the project by state authorities
and if this project Is given the sanc
tion it will open Sept. 1st.
prices above the market.
^ Mr. Ennis is a firey and effective
dependents, the pro- ®P*®k®r and will continue to appear
i important industry ’ *" uu T ” J
Phone 120
Call us When You Want Super Shoe
Rebsildinc—We Guarantee Better
Workmanship and Better Material
for Less Money.
Our 1st Grade Men’s Leather Half
Soles 81.00. (Formerly 81.25). We
Also Have Two Cheaper Grades.
We Carry A Complete Stock of
Men’s and Womens* Used Shoes. All
Sixes
several
PERSONALS
•ho hav
jeet will be
hero.
Tne city and county must jointly
provide the building for the mat
tress factory and while the provis- I —
ion has been approved no definite | Misses Louise Stevensbn and
action has been taken and tjje HERA Dorothy Hootcn have returned from
is expecting this to be done this a visit to Misses Lora and Inez Hol-
week. j mes in Decpstep.
COL. ERWIN SIBLFY CALLED TO j Mrs. S. V. Moshkoff has returned
WASHINGTON j from a very pleasant visit to friends
Col. Erwin Sibley spent several j i n Cinrinnatti and Mt. Vernon. Ohio,
days of the past week in Washing- • •
D. C.. in conference with gov- \ The friends of Miss Bertie Strm-
the Chancelors- j bridge. Baldwin County’s popular
DR. WYNN TAKES OVER
EXTENSION DEPT. WORK
Dr. W. T. Wynn has taken over
the supervision of the extension de
partment of G. S. C. W., succeeding
Dr. George Harris Webber in direct
ing tlv* work in thus recently added
department.
The college is giving correspond-1 section!
ent courses to several hundred pco-
pie over the state and also direct
group classes in several counties.
This department has grown rapidlv
and is one of the most important
in the college.
eminent leaders
ville subsistance project in Putnam ] Ordinarv will regret to know that
and Jasper counties. j j s m n f her home on South
Mr. Sibley was recently appoint- Jefferson street. During her absence
Attorney General of f rnm her office. Miss Agnes Stem-
ca H" - bridge is In charge.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO
ARRIVE THIS WFF.K
Dr. A. F. Cornelius, who has been
brought to G. S. C. W. as head of
the new department of commerce
and secretarial science, came to Mil-
ledgeville this week to secure a home
and make other plans to move to
Milledgeville later in the week.
Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius will live in
the McWhorter home on Clark
street. They v.ili arrive here Monday
tt-.ih Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius arc
highly trained and will be valued
dditions to the college family.
Dr. Harry Little will arrive late
ed assistant
the United States and he
cd to Washington Jjy the Attorney i
General and Department of Justice J Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker, Miss
officials. His conference was in re- Laura Shurley. Mrs. Ed Lawrence,
gard to the work to be done in this Miss Antionette Lawrence and Mrs.
; N. L. Coates attended the celebra-
of the 100th anniversary' of the
Bantist church in Eatonton Tuesday
THREE NEGROES ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH STEALING and Wednesday. A large
negro was ar- present at the celebration and din-
charge of n er was served both days.
Jackson,
r 'stod Sunday
stealing automobile accessories from I
Mr. Felix Harrineton. He had been. Min Susie Butts telll leave Sun-
•■neatted tn this practice tor some da v for Statesville. Ga.. where she
time, and it is charged that Marvin v.*ill teach.
Moody and Mack Turner had as- • • • •
-isted him in disposine of the stolen Coach and Mrs. Wallace Butts
articles The three netfroes were, have returned from a visit to Co
tried in the Recorder’s court Mon- lumbus.
day afternoon.' and Jackson was j • « •
boundl over to a hiRher court on j Mrs. Rny Smith and children of
the chaTRe of larceny, and Moody Montcnmorv. Ala., are the cuests of
receiving stolen Mrs. .lack Edwards this
■MAKE YOUR
Old Hat
LOOK LIKE NEW
Odorless
Cleaners
Phone 559
DR. H. E THORNTON'S
EASY TEETHER
GURANTEED to roliovo itoMcl,
•ad kmi cold, a „d i*di- j
of TEETHING INFANTS
and OLDER CHILDREN. It eoob
j loro, quickly.
i GIVE IT in PLACE OF
CASTOR OIL
All Druggist*, 25c Per Package
Froo Sample on Request
also tried by Recorder a»n i r—, , horL , anfl sh , m EASY TEETHER MEDICINE CO.
each 25c. Westminister, S. C
and Tunic
goods.
Jos. Roberts was
on the charge of
ed weapons.
A number of disorderly conduct
Carpenter.
TONA
Peaches
No. 2 1-2 can
ISc
Wisconsin American
CHEESE
lb 17©
IONA
Beets
A&P WHITE
Corn
OR QUAKER MAID
Apple Sauce
3 &„. 2 25c
LIBBY’S
Roast Beet
%
No. X
Cans
ISc
IONA—RED RIPE
Tomatoes
^ No 2 cans ISc
PINK ALASKAN
Salmon
S Tall Cans IlC
STRONG SEKVICABLE
BBCOMS
Clean Sweep Sterling
Ea 33© Ea49©
IONA
BRILL0 Aluminum Cleaner 3 PUp. 25c
ASSORTED DE LUXE NBC Cracker, Ekg. 27c
RAISIN BRAN V 2 Pkgi 25c
QUAKER CRACKEI5 3 Pk?s 25c
HERSHET’S CHOCOLATE Syrup 2 lb. Can, 19c
QUAKES OATS 3 Cartons 25c
AUNT JEMIMA GRITS 4 Pkn. 25c
WELCh S GRAPE JUICE Pint 17c
PINEAPPLE Sultana Broken Slice, 2 No. 2 1-2 Cans 35c
IVORY SOAP Medium 2 Bars 11c
ALL Sc
Chewing Guns 3 for 2©c
WHJTEHOUSE EVAPORATED
Milk 3 l± or 6
Small
Cans
I7C
WAX-RITE
Polish
can
39©
Ovaltine 50c
size 35C
S'JNNYFIELD
Corti Flakes 4 pkgs X5c
SUNNYFIELD 40 PER CENT
Bran Flakes 2 pk?s 17c
OCTAGON
Soap or Powders S for 10c
FLOUR
Wellbread
24 lbs
89c
Iona
24 ibs
99C
Sunnyfieid,
24 lbs
$1.09
fact Cufurtu. wiMisI
\9^ PHILCO
WbilarilaelSwil
pact of beautiful m
tMranteeJ foreign reception in
addn on to your favorite Ameri- '
can programs! A little gem with
•uch big.se, feature, a, Auto-
tqattc Volume Control,Tone Con-
trol, Electro-Dynamic Speaker,
etc. See and hear it now!
ADAMS
Electric Co.
PHILCO
«3C
$54
Choose from 49 new
1935 models
$26.00 up
EASIEST TERMS
String Beans
4 No. 2 cans * Z&C