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1 . r THE UNION-RECORDER. MII-IEDGE VILIX, GA., OCTOBEB M. M» COTTON GROWERS ALLOWED RETAIN AMOUNT OF COTTON Unde Sam Would Lei 11* Pound, of Cotton Be Used Tax Free. Unde Sam has given farmers of Baldwin and other cotton-growing counties in the south 'a lucky break for winter. In the midst cf. confused opinions regarding adjustments, a release comes from the Agricultural Adjustment Administration that “an int of lint cotton not in excess of 110 pounds, produced by or for iv producer, may be retained by him for domestic use in his house hold without payment of the gin- ix which otherwise would be levied." The release further states, "this 110 pounds of cctton. to be used only in the producer s house hold. is in addition to the produc ers tax-exempt allotment of cotton under the Bankhead act. Tbp exemp- effective on the 1935 crop. Producers who desire to avail them selves of this exemption should hold back from the gin enough seed cot- prr.duce the lint which they desire to use in their household and •om the county agent of the county in which they reside, an ap plication form for exemption before > join with them in helping ’ taking such seed cotton to* the gin. make the development possible These forms will probably not be Colonel Brown (chairman of the available before October i- Three special federal commission) has al- pounds of seed cotton usually will ready stated that the success of this gin one pound lent, entire program hinges upon the About fifty pounds of cotton is abilitv o' this section to absorb the required for an average size mat- 3c power that would be pro- ! tress, and at the rateThe AAA has T J . .. rMnrV’c Hill eitr We <<*» two mattresses and possible a duced at the Clarks H'UsUe _ We could ^ made wilh lhe . prepared to give an immediate ^ ^ may fee kcpt POWER COMPANY FAVORS DEVELOPMENT OF AUGUSTA POWER PROJECT Augusta, Ga- Oct. 16.—Distribu tion of electricity produced by the proposed SI7.500.000 federal naviga tion. flood control and power de velopment on the Savannah River at Clark’s Hill near Augusta on a basi.- similar to that employed at Boulder Dam has been premised by Arkwright, president of the Georgia Power Company Appearing at the invitation of the Augusta committee sponsoring the development. Mr. Arkwright outlined at a public hearing conducted here by the special federal commission appointed by President Roosevelt, a plan fer the cooperation of the power company in making possible an early beginning of construction work on the project. “We did not initiate this project and we are not seeking to have this development made”, Mr. Arkwright said. “It was initiated by citizens of Augusta and the surrounding scc- ticn because they believe it is for the good of Georgia. And. because we believe as thev do. we are will- i that question. The Gcor- Power Company will assume the j y UDon finding a market for the of absorbing pow'T as Clark’s Hill may produce. •We will do this”. Mr. Arkwright said, "at a price for the power which will make the Clark’s Hill project self-supporting over a term of years and on a bisis which will pass the any may result from federal financing and construction of the pr , io C t. We would be willing to buy rr lease from the government and distribute to the public such portion of tlu power as may be allocated to Georgia as rapidly as the market can absorb it.” With reference to Boulder Dam. which was dedicated by President Roosevelt recently. Mr. Arkwright explained that the dam was con structed by the federal government for flood control, navigation and other benefits, and the government has contracted with private power companies for distribution of the electricity. This arrangement, as stated at the ceremonies dedicating Boulder Dam. will make that pro ject self-supporting. "Production of electric power is only one of many functions which the proposed Clark’s Hill project would be designed to perform.” Mr. Arkwright said. “But. it is sub stantially the only revenue-produc ing function by which the project might be made self-supporting. Therefore, attainment of the other objectives of the development pro- gram—increased employment, in created circulation or money, im provement of navigation, flood con trol, prevention of soil erosion and the others—will depend very large- Clark’s Hill pow The Georgia Power Company is the only agency In this section in position to provide that market". Mr. Arkwright said. “Distribution cf the power by this company | ■thrrugh its net-work covering 75 j per cent of the area df Georgia j •ould result in a widespread use ot the Clark’s Hill power, which the public could not otherwise get. and it would result in an immediate widespread use of the power by the public, which would not be possible under any other plan.” The Savannah River Electric Com pany. an affiliate of the Georgia power Company, planned a power development at the Clark’s Hill site several years ago but postponed it on account of the business depres sion. That company owns the Clark’s Hill power site and approximately 40.000 acres, or more than half, of | the lands that would be required by the proposed federal power develop- ( Mr. Arkwright said that the com- pany would be willing to put these lands “into the pot” on any reason able basis in connection with any plan "that will not be destructive of my company.” | Regular communi cation Benevolent Dodge No. S F&AM First and Third Tuesday’s 8:30 P. M. Visiting Brcth- eren welcome. JOE L. GRANT. W. M. R. SMITH. Sec’ty. “ - -.v" /tin# an c/fop/ay/ THE NEW 1936 PONTIAC ani BUILT TO LAST 100,000 MILES! ALL THAT'S BEST OF ALL THAT'S NEW 1. Solid Steel M Tnrr«t-T»p M Bodies hy Fishor t. Improved triple-scaled hydra«li« brakes with aew ehremo-nJeltel alley drums 3. Eacleaad Eeee Actiea mi V aM Da Lax# V 4. Smoothest af V aad V aylladaa emgimss with silver-alley hssriags aad full-preeeara ■ stared lahriaa Maa 9. Electroplated light-weight alakal alley pietena 6. AU-aUantSyncra-Mash traasmiaaiea 7. Simplified starting with automatic choke I. Concealed luggaga aad spare lira compartment f. Now full-length water-jacketed cylinders 10. Even stronger doable K-T frame Y ES, the new Pontiaca are actually aaaa mere beautiful than before, with a new front-cod, new headlight mounting, a different hood, different riming boards, and a decidedly different rear-end treatment. And that’s only the outside story of the new Pontiaca, The inside story is even mote remarkable. The 198# Silver Streaks are built to last 100,000 miles. The brakes are triple-aealed hydraulics with new warp-proofed drums of fused iron on steel and mUal The bodies am solid steel "Turret-Top* Fisher Bodies with No-Draft Vcatilatftoa, i roofs, and built-in luggage aad spam tire « meats. Clutch, brakes, and ingjais am ovaa i while the Syncro-Mesh 1 speed. Aad the sa the entire indastry! These, of course, am merely the MghMghli ef «bt awaits you at your Pontiac daalsr. Be sum tsfrt As mat of the story, iadudiaf the starting fuels abaat Pontiac's low prices. f -4<f| PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, —ftff List prices et Fantime. MSdMgm, £ begin m $615 Jor the 3U and 9790 M for (h Eight (subject to thm§t ukbout notice). Stmdmd fmp of accessories extra. Mmejr <L M A C. Time 615 RALPH SIMME MILLEDGEV1LLE, R S O N G A. With 46 people present a com munity Sunday School was organ ized at the Scottsboro School house on last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. C. Budd sponsored the meeting and presided at the organization. Mr. Cline Pennington was named superintendent of the school and Mrs. Holland Strother was named assistant. Other officers and teach ers named were: Mrs. Cline Pen nington. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. D. T Raley, assistant: Miss Rosa Bow- doin, pianoist: Miss Bessie* Richard son assistant: Teacher of Beginners. Miss Hattie Richardson, Mrs. D. T. Raley: Teacher of Juniors. Miss Bes sie Richardson, Mrs. William Rich ardson: Teacher of young people, Miss Martha McCluncy and Mu>s Rosaa Bowdoin; Teacher of adults, Mrs. W. C. Tennille and Mrs. Hol land Strother. The school, which is non-denevni- national, will meet again and each Sunday at three o’clock at the school house. All the people of the boro community are invited. EDWIN EVANS ON UNIVERSITY ON DEAN'S LIST Athens. Ga.. Oct. 23.—Edwin C. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Evans of Millcdgcville. has been placed on the Dean’s List at the University of Georgia for the fall quarter, it was announced here to il;.-.. To be included on the list, stu dents must have an evareg of 87 or above in all work for which they STATEMENT OF THE OW NERSHIP MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912. AND MARCH 3. 1933. Of The Union-Recorder published weekly ;.t Mil led.Seville. Georgia .’or October 1st. 1935. STATE OF GEORGIA. County of Baldwin Before me. a Notary Public in and for the State and cour.ly aforesaid, personally appeared R. B. Moore, who. having been duly sworn ac cording to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Union- Recorder and that the following is to the heat of his knowledge and Of the own ership. management, etc., of the 4. That the two paragraphs aforesaid publication for the date above, giving th™ names of the shown in the above caption, required | cl's, stockholders, and security by the Act of August 24. 1912. ns amended by the Act of March 3. 1933. embodied in section 537. Postal Laws and Regulations. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher’, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher R. B. Moore. Millcdge- ville. Ga. Editor R. B. Mcore. Milledgeville Managing Editor Jere N. Moore. Milledgeville. Ga. Business Manager Jere N. Moore, Milledgeville. Ga. Miss Mattie Moore. Milledgeville, Ga. Mrs. T. J. Cater. Macon. Ga. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Exchange Bank Milledgeville. Ga. American Type Foundry Co. At lanta, Ck. told if any, contain not only the la of stockholders cr.d security hold ers as they appear upon the book of the company but also, in cas® where the stockholder rr security holder appears upon the books ■ t;i ermpany as trustee c.r in any "d* person or corporation for when* fiduciary relation. the name < f such trustee is acting is given. that the said two paragraphs » i statement embracing affiant' knowledge and belief as to 1 •' circumstances and conditions uno* which stockholders and sccurt • holders who do not appear upon t books of company as trustees. stock and securities in a c: '!’ aCl ^ other than that of a bona fide and this affiant has no reason to lieve that any other person. as. tion. or corporation has any m ^ direct or indirect in the c aid f f* bonds, or other securities than as - stated by him. Sworn to and subscribed _ me, this 18th day <C ort< ** r ' ' R. B. MOORE. Publisher MRS. FANNIE H. SMITH- , (My commission expire* 12-2* ^i