Newspaper Page Text
- QL. JULY «. IMS
iTY YEARS
ICO IN BALDWIN
, Culled Trmm TW Fin rf
e UaiW’Kecirdcr, The Week
4, 1915.
e fall term of Baldwin Superior
will convene next Monday
2 at ten o’clock.
* H. G. Lewis will preside,
is a heavy civil docket and
important cases will be tried.
■ most important criminal case
_ 0 state vs Albert Young, who
larged with the murder of Guss
_ t the meeting of the trustees of
I Geo-gia Normal and Industrial
|ege. held in this city during the
l n t commencement, a *im
lunt nc to several hundred dollars
, appropriated for a laboratory.
Dr. J. L. Beeson, teacher ol
i5tr v was instructed to make
■ necessary purchases.
I members of the Brfdwln
L attended services at the Bap-
I church last Sunday mornin*. to
to a special sermon by Rev
r Sims.
trl Vinson, a prominent young
,ber ol the Milledgeville bar is
■ling with the politicians at the
aaU in an effort to get the ap-
ment from Governor TerreUas
[tor of the city court of his home
C Terry Crawford, the incum-
'has been solicitor for six years
, influence is being brought to
in behalf of Mr. Vinson.
f W E Reynolds, President
orgia Military College, received
nation a few days ago which
likely result in his making a
to Cuba in the interest of the
. and one was the way the two
ic. ol baseball between Coving-
[and Milledgeville resulted.
ec crowd of fans was in the
stand and on Jhe bluchers
play ball" was called by um-
orge Barr.
farmers of the South are
on top. Cotton is playing
the ten cent market.
Lr. Frank Miller visited his pa-
Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Miller,
Elizabeth and Mary fcoiv
returned home Saturday from
isit to Sandersvil’ t and Tennllle.
Mr. George P. Brantley has re
plied from a visit to Putnam coun-
and resumed his duty at the post
[on. E. R. Hines, Baldwin's repre-
,tive. is at home from Atlanta
a few days, the house having
oumed Saturday afternoon until
esday.
Ur. Samuel C. Patterson is vislt-
; his mother, in Madisonville, Ky
Judge John T- Allen and CM-
son spent several days of
t week in Atlanta.
. A. Ansley and little daugh
. of Americus, is visiting her
ler. Dr. J. M. Whitaker.
E. A. ligner spent Sunday
■esterday in Merriwether coun-
NO CIS CERTIFICATES
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
Farmers are looking for the cotton
exemption certificates.
So far as known none has been
received as yet by the farmers. Un
der the Bankhead act a farmer must
present an exemption certificate at
the gin showing his staple is tax free
before he may sell his product
The ginning season if Georgia
gets under way in August, and the
certificates were not received last
year until September.
The protests led to expectations
that certificates would be in the
hand* of farmers earlier this year,
id are expected early in August.
The law says 10,400.000 bales may
be produced in 1035.
Allotments are based on the aver
age production over a five-year
period. Vllotments made for the
1034 crop were not used this year
because a more equitable distribu
tion was desired. Last year the time
between passage of the act and har
vesting was too close to permit a lot
df figurine and for that reason every
farmer in each county was alloted a
quota on practically the same base
period production.
The department of agriculture in
Washington notifies each state how
much cotton its growers may pro
duce tax free. The state allotment
boards pass the same_proportion in
bales down to county”units and the
latter pass it down to district units.
Every cotton grower is informed
of the number of bales alloted to
his district and county, based on the
five-year period. Fanners as a whole
have no accurate records of their
five-year production and the diffl-
lty is to get all farmers in am-
particular district to agree on ‘a
figure for their section that will fit
county and state allotments. Hie
committeemen then have to get the
fanners together again and see mow
much additional may be taken off
for each producer.
The delay in fixing individual al
lotments thus receives credit for de
lay in issuance of exemption certifi
cates.
CAMPUS, Friday, July fth
RECORDER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ON GEORGIA COMMISSION
Jere N. Moore, aasodate editor
of The Union-Recorder, was named
a member of the “See Georgia First”
commission by M. L. Fleetwood,
president off the Georgia Press As
sociation.
Mr. Fleetwood named a group of
editors representing every section
of the state on the commission.
The Georgia Press Association
mission will «*>perate with similar
bodies from ofrier organizations in
i effort to develop and carry out
a practical promotional program to
“sell Georgia to Georgians” and at
tract tourist business.
The Georgia Hotel Association last
week announced a “See Georgia
First” commission headed by Charles
G. Day, vice president and manager
of the Hotel De Soto in Savannah,
and leader of the “See Georgia First”
movement.
“This is an all-Georgia move
ment,” raid Mr. Day, “and, judging
from the enthusiasm with which it
is being received, civic bodies and
other organizations will be glad to
join in efforts to coordinate activities
and work out a practical plan for
promoting intra-state travel and at
tracting tourist business.
“Everybody seems agreed that the
first step is to sell Georgia toGeor
gians and that the way to do this
is through advertising, booklets and
tours from one section of the state
to anothter. We are not iust going
to talk a lot, but are * oin *
to develop a program that will bring
about a revival of stat f
through Georgians getting first-hand
■=r- O'Nora Ennis and Maybelle
loft Saturday meaning for
York where they will spend
*! weeks al Columbia College,
: a special course in Manual
. and free hand writing.
r.d Mrs. C. H. Herty and
spent several days of last
''siting relatives in the city.
• >r.‘.teidpy for Athens. Dr.
recently been elected pro-
1 1 Chemirtry at the University
If *th Carolina.
• R. L. Hoik way, superintendent
Pe o.unty changang. says that
T - tt\ Scott has the finest com
iC county.
/or OLB MLB
*iivE«.n«ww
Accurate Value
J.C. GRATN CO.
JEWELERS
MiHedgeville, Ga.
ReginaM Uwta • Alan Hale
{Erir Blare • lane Claywarth
JNrrrtrd by William Wyler
Produced b> Carl Laramie, |r.
Screenplay by Prenlan Slui-ges
Translation by |anr Hinton
AiHtiilt fnAirrn Ktary Hnl|i*
FOOD SUPPLIES AMPLE
FOR DOMESTIC -NEEDS
This year's food supply will ex
ceed average domestic consumption
during recent years, according to
estimates by the Bureau of Agri
cultural Economics. It will be
somewhat less than the average sup
ply of the last five years, but will
be about 5 percent more than do
mestic disappeamace in 1934, and
about 9 percent more than in 1933.
The figures include prospective
production plus the carryover at the
beginning oi the 1935 crop season.
There will be less meat and possibly
less of some other livestock products
available for consumption this year,
but there will be adequate supplies
of other foods to which dietary shifts
in* be made.
Meats available for consumption
thus far this year have been about
27 percent less than in the s
!■ ATLANTA
HOTEL
ANSLEY
400 Liffkt. Air, Romm—400
Bath,. Moat ecoveniaot loca
tion In Atlanta. Carafe nakr
Ifco aamo root’. Radio.
RofkafcoCIor — TMm t HoU
and a Im Cm* — and Cm/—
On# of THNELEM MOTELS
Moot
Andrew Joduoa
Niobvilit, Tern*.
Titwfler Md
Birmingham. Ala.
Jefferson Davis
Montgomery. Ala.
SI. Charles
New t^-kans, La.
CARLIXG D1XKLER
President and Cen. Mgr.
“Dlapenaor. »/ Trn* >nnlWn Umopitollrf
period a year ago. The supply for
the entire year, it is stated, is like
ly to be about 25 percent less than
in 1934, and about 20 percent less
than the average of recent years.
Present indications of production
of fruits and vegetables point to
somewhat larger suply than during
the last two years, and supplly
slightly larger than the recent 5-year
average. Should growers’ early plant
ing intentions be carried out and
average yields are obtained, the
supply of vegetables for canning and
manufacture will be the largest since
1930. More than an average crop of
potatoes is in prospect.
The bureau has prepared esti
mates of the total prospective food
supply in terms of calories. Reduc
tions this year compared with last
are shown for meats, poultry, and
eggs as a group; for milk and milk
products; (Tor sugar, and for fats
and oils excluding butter. Inert
are shown for cereals, fruits, and
vegetables.
Since meats are relatively short,
the principal decrease this year is in
the supply of protein foods, but this
shortage can be offset by proteins
obtained from wheat beans, and
other foods, says the" bureau. The
large prospective crops of fruits and
vegetables this year appear to pro
vide adequately for mineral and vita
min requirements.
IS P«r Gent
Summer Discount
on all
Radiant
Heaters
tor m limited time only
Ga. Natural Gas Corp.
PIMM 71
Spare the Quality
and
Spoil the Meat
Price does not command quality, but Quality does Command Price.
In a matter of foods it is easy to be misled. Why take chances.
Isn’t it always better to be safe than sorry? Buy your foods at
Smith's where you have the right to demand Quality and get it
WE HAVE A QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE ANYWHERE IN THE
CITY AND SPECIALIZE AT ALL TIMES IN THE FINEST
QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES
IT IS OUR POLICY TO USE BALDWIN COUNTY RAISED BEET
WHEN AVAILABLE WE HAVE PURCHASED MANY STALL
FEED CATTLE IN RECENT MONTHS AND OUR CUSTOMERS
TELL US IT IS THE FINEST BEEF THEY HAVE EVER TASTED.
L. D. SMITH’S STORE
Phone 418 - 4*8
G. Harris, who returned
week-end with his family
wo week’s outing on the
r, f Palms, went to Macon Sun-
and prraehed his first sermon
pastor of the First Presbyterian
reh.
and Mrr. Harris and family
moved to Macon this week,
' occupying the Manse on the
1 Place. The manse has recent-
1 n renovated.
Presbyterian congregation and
1 r ‘f* of Milledgeville part with
• Mrs. Harris with the deep-
' f vret, and wish them an
a °ce of the richest blessings
access.
will always receive a cordial
when they visit Milledge-
'■ tin
FORD is the Nations’ First |f
Choice
i
■ and Baldwin County's first choice. We are proud of our list of
n Ford V-fl owners.
! Big Selection of Recondition Guaranteed llsed Cars. Buy Now
for That Vacation Trip.
ki
McKinnon Motor Co.
* Ford Sales & Sefrvice
I WATCH THE FORD'S GO BY
Bell
Visit Our Beauty Shoppe
ob the Second Ploor
SPECIAL
Closing Out Sale
of all Eyelets ana Lace Dresses
Browns, Navies
and Blacks, and
ell pastel shades
$3.98 and $1.98
If You Want the Best, Shop at