Newspaper Page Text
m tnooN-ucousa. nuuatTmu. oa., jmvait m. mm
The President Speaks
GEORGIA BULI/UTS
■EATEN BY G.
M. C.
tlTOBE SELECTED
BY OfTOHETBISTS
MlUcdfcviUe Cadeta Han* Up Om-
In a fast and furious same here
Thursday night. Coach Babe Flor
ence s G. M. C. Cadets defeated the
University cf Georgia freshman club,
34-33. Completely outplaying the
■ freshmen the first quarter, the Ca
dets piled up a score of 17-3.
In the second quarter the fresh
men came .o life, giving the Cadet:
a lead of only five points, making
the score 24-19. In the third quar
ter the freshmen led the Cadets. 29-
27. The fourth quarter was nip and
tuck. A foul shot the last minute of
the game gave the Cadets the vic
tory.
Alston and Newby were best for
M. C. while Blair and Vandiver
?re outstanding for the Freshmen.
G. M. C. (34) Pc*. Freranen (33>
Alston. 14 F Blair. 15
Newby. i0 F.... Vandiver, 10
■Tohnson, 5 C... Culberson. 3
Rosier G Lolzcnux 4
Troutman. 2 ..G Fitzpatrick. 1
Substitutions: G. M. C.. Ector (1).
Jones (2). Brooks. Freshmen, Hod-
(1). Stallings. Referee. Glass-
*~~nS5rS55rB551C5
II a dinner lurrtiug of the NMioufCotuittilii'*
l. r Ihe 1* resident al I lie Waldorf'Astoria on
.i-vt-H'b words were picked np hf radio ami
It. uncing support for Hie I
r ou infantile paralysis. Col. Henry L. Doktrlj.
lionnl CotnmHlff. pmiditl at the Waldorf din
triy une Imndred of the nation's leaders. Mi-
of Aiurricans K«ten»-d in.
MiUedgevUle Garden Club
s monthly meeting at the home
|f Mrs. Miller S. Bell, Wednesday
on January 22nd, with good
As the members came in their
; were placed on a slip ot
where later one name
for the winner of the at-
ice prize which in this in
lance was Mrs. L. J. Rozar. Her
>rize was a pink spirea.
Mrs. E. A. Tinner gave a report
|r>f the committee that had the sport
ing of Xmas Decorations in the
y in dlarge. Mrs. J. T. Hollis re-
ved the first prize of five dol
lars for the best outdoor tree, and
* second prize a shrub donated by
■Jordan's Nursery was awarded to
■Mrs. J. G. Peeler. The club was well
gileasod with the Xmas Decoration
i. and wishes to thank all
for their co-operative inter-
The dub president Mrs. Y. H.
Yarbrough reported that some of
•mbers had ordered three hun-
Ired or more roses, and that another
irder for roses is to be made up
Mrs. Sam Anderson gave a talk on
Dormant Spraying. She stressed the
■ natter of examining all plants for
s. and to spray now if found
iry. Spray crepe myrtles,
flowering peach or almond,
[awthnmc. and ouonymus. with an
oil spray for scale and mildew.
Mi?:; Elizabeth Jones made an
interesting talk on the planting of
Roses She is a member of the
in Rose Association, and has
Ts a rose enthusiast.
; therefore able to give many
| helpful suggestions.
Mrs L. J Rozar read an article on
|pruning taken from the Garden
Gateways of January 1936.
v iy Crnt>ra * discussion followed on
ut the Club members were doing
'n their nardens. and Mrs. Yar-
1 c urged all to plant their an-
immediately, weather permit-
n ,, 11 : already late 'for plant-
? ^ C ^ ruar >’ meeting will be
,‘V: ,h “ hom<? Miss Mary Cline
r , , D 28th. 3:30 p . m .
DB. DAWSON ALLEN BE-ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF OA. JERSEY
CATTLE CLUB
Athens, Ga., January 30.—The
Georgia Jersey Cattle Club held its
annual meeting here last week and
approved a plan of work for the
year. The approved plans include H
the holding of a state Jersey sale
here sometime in May. Plans were
made for holding three Jersey field
days in 1936, one in South Georgia,
one in Middle Gc-orgia, and one in
North Georgia.
The club members set as a goal
the official testing of more Georgia
•herds during the year, greater
of proven bulls, pledged themselves
to cooperate with fairs in holding
outstanding Jersey shows. The Club
appropriated $150 to supplement
prizes for a 4-H club Jersey Show
at the Southeastern Fair, and voted
to recommend that the Southeastern
Fair officials open the main Jersey
Show to Jerseys from other states
as well as Georgia.
About 50 dairymen from over the
state attended the meeting, which
was held on the College of Agricul
ture campus. The club re-elected Dr.
H. D. Allen. MUtedgeville. ns Presi
dent. and T. R. Breedlove, Monr
Secretary - Treasurer. Newly elect
ed Vice-Presidents were J. B.
Hardeman. Commerce, and Sam Car
ter. o' Carters. Georgia.
Students at the Georgia State Col
lege fer Wcmen listed some of the
idiosyncracies of their professors in
a recent survey, but said they were
amused rather than annoyed by
them.
Classroom habits of profs—such
things as shooing away imaginary
flies, grinning for reasons unknown,
and telling the same jokes to the
same classes day after day—were
listed.
Favorite expressions included:
'Apropos," “really and truly," “you
•an’t put your finger on it but. .
and plenty of “uh’s" and “ah’s".
L’t be long until the tables are
turned, however, for professors have
been invited to tell about students
in the college paper.
is Mama.
Members of the Sixth District Op-
tom etric Society. In a weekly meet
ing here last night elected Dr. W.
L. Ritchie, MiUedgevillc, president
of the body, to succeed Dr. J. H.
Spratling, Macon. Dr. Walter Bell
was named secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was given over to a
clinic on analytic and optometrir
problems.
Those attending the meeting last
night included Dr. Dave Kalish, Dr.
H. A. Mathis, Dr. R. N. Ethridge, and
Dr. Bell, of Macon, and Dr. Ritchie,
Milledgeville.
FOB SALE—Mast dispose at great
sacrifice, well matched set six
genuine imparted rags, oriental de
sign in perfect condition. Will sell
entire set for one hundred dollars.
Rises approximate 9x12; 7x19; 7x5;
2-3x5, and 19-ft. hall nmner. Can be
a al storage. Write Bags. Union
MRS. THOMAS CA1.IY
ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Thomas Cathy entertained
the W. M. S. of Mt. Pleasant church
on Wednesday the 22nd at three
o’clock, the program waa as follows:
Song: “He Keeps Me Singing".
Prayer.
Song: “Work for The Night Is
Coming".
Scripture reading and talk
missions, Mrs. Pauline Lee our effici
ent leader gave an inspirational talk
on church finances, followed by a
financial report that was very
couraging. After services we
served a variety of cake, jello with
bananas and whipped cream, coffee
and cceoa were served as refresh-
Those present were: Mrs. J. O.
Etheridge. Mrs. F. R. Brookins, Mrs.
Pauline Lee, Mrs. Lige Allen. Miss
Mamie Cormanni. Mrs. C. R. Tor
rance. Mrs. P. M. Allen and Mrs.
Thomas Cathy.
To My Friends - •
0 |> “ ne d a Sandwich Shop on Hancock Street, Across
horn Baptist Church and Will Approbate Your Patronage.
SWIFTS CREAM STATION
BRING YOUR SOUR CREAM TO
US. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.
BARBECUE. WEINERS — ALE
KINDS OF COLD DRINKS—
PROMPT CURB SERVICE.
KICK’S PLACE
DICK HEARN, Manager
It It Always Otar Dtdre
To Sarwa Yon Better
WHEN YOU SEE
THIS PUMP! .
It k!la you that
this station is on its loes
to serve youl... equipped
to give you the most accu
rate modem service . . .
with Ihe Wayne Comput
ing Pump. One glance at
the dial ol this pump tells
everything about the sale.
MODEL 60
COMPUTING PUMP
With These New Pumps We Have Enlarged otfr Station and
installed the Very Newest Typt Lubricating Equipment—and
Every Job is Done to Factory Specifications.
We Use Kendall 2,000 Mile Oil and Lubricating Greases and
Dope.
No waiting, no figuring, no mental d&li*thenics t no mistakes.
The mechanism is automatically synchronized with the posted
price plainly show.i on the dial. The computation is right, and
it s in plain figures before your eyes, increasing as the tank
is filled.
When you drive up to one of these pumps, you can say “A
dolor’s worth”, “5 gallons”, or “Fill it up!” When the de
livery is completed, the dial will show you the total gallons
dispensed, including fractional parts, if any. and the total cost
to you in dollars land cents. There is no chance of error, for
before we serve you, we must set all numbers back to zero or
the gasoline will not flow.
SPECIAL AGAIN THIS WEEK ENO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
WASHING AN) LUBRICATING ANY MAKE CAR
$1.00
This is a Regular $2.M Job and Erery oae Gaaraatcod
T. H. Ennis
Hudson-Terraplane Carrs
fxIXlXXXXXllXIXXXIllXXXXl
If you want to be sure that
Sanitone cleaning it better clean
ing. make this simple teat:
Send part of one of your suits
to us for Sani toning and send
the rest to be cleaned by the
ordinary method. When both
have been returned; compare
them. You will find that the
Santtoned garments are ckaner.
fresher, have brighter oolor. He
finish of the garment will look
newer and all traces of odor wlQ
have teen removed.
Then you will realise, as do
so many others in this city,
that it is real economy to buy
only Sanitone chairing
SNOW’S
Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
YOUNG
Tennessee Mules
Our Stables are Full—The Finest Lot of
Young, Harness Broke, Mules We Have
Ever Had.
See Us Now
We Trade for Anything
Simmerson & Robinson
RALPH SIMMERSON ED ROBINSON
• ..smB4. ,.»f. VMT*