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m HOST TO AMERICAN LEGION MIL DILI. HARRISON EX-SERVICE TO BE ENTERTAINED AT CUE Mr. William L. Harrison, member of Mcrris-Little Post, will entertain all tx-service men at a barbeei Mondav afternoon at five o'clock BANKHEAD TAX LOWERED BY AAA Gin Certificates Can Be Purchased at Farm Agents Office for 4 Cents Pound The Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration has announced that 10.90 cents |H*r pound has been de termined as the average price of lint cotton on the 10 designated spot rr.tton markets f- r a representative THE UNION-RECORDER. 1HUXEIH3FVILLE, GA.. NOVEMBER 7. 1935 Nancy Hart Chapter To Have Weekly Column in Union-Recorder period, as the ba; for detei nin« the ginning f cotton under the Bankhead Act. rhis determination by the Secretary f Agriculture under the Act. auto- ■ally fi> the : county ir invited and expected attend. The barbecue will be giv at the old Spring Lake Club on t farm o.' Mr. Ralph Simmerson about nine miles from Milledgeville. Mr. Harrison has been an ai member of the post since the and has always been interestc< the work of the legion and the service men of the county. He is of the county's outstanding yc business leaders. SATURDAY WILL BE POPPY DAY IN MILLEDGEVILLE Legion Auxiliary to Sponsor Sale of Red Flower for Disabled World War Veterans. The memorial popples which the wemen of the American Legion Auxiliary will distribute here or. 'Peppy Pay". Saturday Nov. 9. will recall vivid pictures to the minds of World War veterans who served overseas, accord it. g to Dr. Richard Binion Commander of Morris-Little Post of The American Legicn. The poppies blooming amid the waste and destruction of the battle front and among the bare graves of the dead, left an unforgettable impres sion on the American soldiers, he said. The new i 21. The Bankhead Act. which continued in operation for the pres ent crop year following a vote fo, continuance by 89.5 percent of th. ccttr n producers who participated in the referendum last Decern 1: has been in operation since April 21. 1934. Cotton produced in excess allotments under the Act is subject to the gining tax which is fifty p cent of tlie average central market price of 7-8 inch middling spot cot ton on the 10 spot cotton markets frr a representative period. The tax may not be less ’han five cents per nrund of lint cotton. The Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration also announced that the transfer price of cotton tax-exemp- icn certificates issued under the Act o producers has been lowered from ive cents tc 'our cents per pound ■ffcctivc October 21. The exemption certificates permit the ginning and 'ale tax free of he quantity cf cot ton represented by them. Producers holding certificates in excess of their actual production may transfer them to other producer who have grown c-tton in excess of thceir allotments. By purchasing gin certificates through the county agents office thev ran be had at four cents per pound The Nancy Hart Chapter. Daugh- rs of the American Revolution has xy worthy aims in view for this •ar’s work and believes that, if the Recorder carries a column of being attempted in the field of historic research that the public i general will become more inter red in these same projects and tha erking together the results of the •search may be of authentic value History. The United States Government has ven to Georgia. 513.000 to be used making and erecting markers for istoric Spots in the state. Within the bounds cf Baldwin County are the unmarked sites of three forts, forts at which important Georgia History was staged in their times. Fort Fidius was the garrison for the area. Rock Larding. 1793-1797. Fort Defiance and Fort Advance on the west bank a! the Oconee, some where in the vicinity of the J. I.. Sibley and George Hollinshcad plantations, guarded the territory known as the Trans-Oconee Repub lic. Thrilling history is connected with the Fiery Col. Elijah Clark and this Repuhlii end family records would be a rich field for historic work. So little of our History is preserved and yet there is some mo. t valuable material in possession of private individuals. Paramount of all the aims of the Daugl. preservation spirit, of the man and women who achieved American Independence we are pledged to give the very best of our talents and abilities in making life so livable that all mankind, young and old alike, shall develop the largest ca pacity for performing the duties of American citizens and for enjoying the blessings of liberty. If you have family records you ■ould like to have copied' and the copy sent to the State Department of Archives for preservation call: Mrs. J. I. Garrard. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. Mrs. J. L. Sibley. help us in locating Historic Spots or know of unmark ed graves of Revolutionary soldiers call Mrs. J. L. Beeson. Mrs. H. D. Allen. Mrs. W. T. Garrard. ^ help schccls. Parent- If the locatii n of! Tcacbcrs Associations or other or- established there gar,izations w ' th Patriotic programs: historic spots in all ] Mrs ; _ r - p L'jngino. Mrs. M. L Maybclle Swann, G. S. C. student She received a broken shoulder when the car in which she was rid ing overturned on the Macon high way. Other occupants of the car escaped without injury. Mr. Homer Babb, resident of East Baldwin, re ceived painful injuries when his cai struck a truck on the Macon High way Monday night. He is being treated at a local hospital. Mr. Felton Rice, who has the United State?, Navy f or ; a n , m ber of years and for the past sev eral years has been stationed V China, has returned here to make his home. He will live at the old Rice home in South Baldwin. Mrs Rice and young son. who are noy visiting in Macon, will join him n«*‘ week. Mr. Rice will be retired trom the Navy in December. of the American Revoiu-1 P nreeervatinn ri* fh ■. x Sunday Shows Bland. Mrs. C. L. Moore. SEEN AND HEARD Seven cases were tried in Judge Carpenter's recorder's court Monday Drunk and disci derly were the charges and all of the offenders were Negroes. The G. S. C. W. program on sta tion WMAZ. Macon, every Tuesday “When the American division dreve forward In the great offen sive's of 1918. they entered a region torn, desolated and trampled by the most tremendous battles o*.' his- tory. Destruction and death were everywhere but rmid it all the lit tle wild poppies blcomed on. When machine gun and shell fire took its toll from the American ranks, the poppy was nature's floral offering on the graves of the dead. To us these poppies seemed to symbolize the brave spirit of our fallen com rades and when we returned home we made the poppy the memorial flower of The American Legion.” Foppies to be worn in tribute the men who gave their lives for America in the World War will be offered cn the streets throughout the city Saturday. November 9th. by the American Legion Auxiliary women. Men of the Legion are cooperating in promotion of the project. T^ie poppies, paper replicas rf the flow ers that grew on the battle fields, have been made by disabled veterans :.l Veterans hospitals. All contribu tions received for the poppies wil he devoted to the rehabilitation and welfare work of the legion Auxiliary among the disabled 3 erans and the dependent familie: YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION HOLDS MEETING. The Baldwin county young people held their union meeting Friday I night at the Methodist church. Only four of the six churches were represented because of other entertainments. Miss Doris Goddard, from Hope- well. led the program. The topic ’caccful Nation.” It was presented ost interestingly. After the program, the young people were told of the plans being rked out for the Christian culture Institute, to be held next month. They were given a report from the Leaders’ conference, held at Emory University task week-end [iss Ruth Butts was the only dfficer ho attended from this uni.; The social hour was a r iting one. The two groups devided ectrding to birthdays—played all kinds of gnines. They were told that the group seeming more cnthui ould receive a point toward win ning. It certainly isn’t the fault of of the “spring chickens" that their side last. They yelled until they •c still hoarse. There will bo no union meeting 'xt month. The Institute will take ? place. The whole union is urged i take part and help make the itute a big success. i be i Georgia. The last resting place of every rro of the Revolution is on His- ric Spot, and the location and mrking of every patriots grave ithin Baldwin in another object in iew. While there was no Baldwin County at the time of the struggle »r Independence and Georgia furn- hed few soldiers of the regular nc, no state is richer in Revolu tionary dust than Georgia. Why? Be-I f 1 three o clock is creating much cause Georgia made such generous 'Merest. Mrs. E. P. Hines has charge c ffers of her fert'le lands as grants i and * s announcer. On Tuesday’s for service and records show that I P r °S rum Miss Betty Reed, editor of the younger men cf the patriots | thc Colonn ade. college publication, flocked to the cotton lands and gold j was * be ^ef -speaker. Mrs. Edgar fields which Georgia offered. The sang two selections accomp- and families of these men who anied by Miss Maggie Jenkins, spent their last years in Baldwin _ _ ~ ' the history ccnnected with their R ? v ' ° akey ' tht ‘ new P astor biographies. Should be established. , Presbyte f ipn church - and his family are receiving a cordial wel- The History of Baldw in County, come to Milledgeville. Rev. Oakey. IS >t only as bounded territorially to- accrmnnnied by Mr. Arch McKinley da> L bUt U ' tb re K ar d to changes in visited the business section Thursday boi^daries and klata regarding . and met a number of our people. jes in the social, religious. j t cal. economic life of the poo-1 Automobile acridmls o\j*r th* * is shown in letters, clippings week-end caused the injury of Miss FROM CGRDELE DISPATCH There is much sympathy felt here for Mr. Frank Woods among % Hs many patrons. It was they who enjoyed the pictures and made o them possible or else it could not have been profitable for his long S period of time. If no one had come he would not have continued 9 tn operate to an empty house. # $ After all. it is the public which decides such things and puts its stamp of approval or disapproval upon them. The public must be educated to kno.v right from wrong. IV is it who makes the laws and it is it who is responsible for any short comings here. All these months that the picture has been operating on Sun days there has been every indication of full approval by the city and county, for there was never a single Sunday that the management did not play to a full house. X 'l Mr. Woods is a good picture show man and he has given the S people here the benefit of one ot the best picture houses any where 8 around and he otsc has many well known classics booked for the S near future. Some of these are “Tale of Two Cities" by Dickens and £ “Anna Karenina." Tolstoy’s masterpiece and many ether favorites. ■ The Sunday picture is to he operated In future under the | auspices o. the City and the entire proceeds are to be used for * charity There is ample need here for some such provision to be ? made, as there are any number who need more assistance than ? there has hitherto been any wav to provide Y 3 This has been quite a problem and charitable people have % been deeply impressed will, the urgent need ot some way to raise 5 funds to take care d.' the sick and needy in our midst. It is earnest- X ly hoped that the same splendid patronage whicn has been extend- 9 ed the shews hitherto will be given them in future and so help in A this good cause. A S It has now been declared legally right to attend -hows on Sun- 4’ day here and if the shows are ciean. moral, and entertaining and 9 the hours lor showing do not conflict with religious services: ? especially when the money is to be used for such a worthy cause— O 'hen it appears that we might go and in this way contribute a lot o toward charity. v Phone 58 [Quality Service Store D ^* r The Finest in Foods The Best in Service The Utmost in Economy KELLY’S GREEN FIELD PEAS WITH SNAPS No. 2 on 10c R ARMOUR’S T0MAT0E JUICE 21-og Cm lfc HURFS TOMATOE >UP No. 2 Can J 10, BULK C0C0ANUT " ijg u, GORDON’S MACKEREL FILLETS ZI l»c BollviileTomatoes 3 c™ 1 Lb. SODA CRACKERS ...._ _ __ lOc SHURF1NE DATES, Pitted, 2 Flip. 2Sc 5c Matches - 3 boxes 10c 19c PEABODY ART CLIB MEETS The art club of Peabody Practice School held its first meeting Oct. 30. 1935. The >.'irst part of the meeting given to elect officers. The follow ing were elected: President. Eula Flake Patman: .Vice-President. Davie Martin: Secretary Camclle Coleman. We have planned to make pupets tfjen Christman caidfc decorate Christmas wrapping paper. There are 23 students in the Art Club from the fourth through the seventh gnvdos. Catherine Adanv- Frederick Badger, Martha Carpenter. Clyde Scott. Cameile Coleman. Law- anda Carry, Jean Dewilk. Gwendoly Edwards. Winnifred Harringtoi Lucile Harris. Mirrian Hudson. Sara Jane Lowe. Elcia Bloodwcrth, Mi Bryan. Drvie Martin. Mary Jewell Nixon. Eula Flakr Patman. Jeanie Rentz. Betty Rhodes. Anne Simp- ron. Patsy Shelton. Carolyn Terry Mamie Wilkinson. Jane Simps Mrs. Alice A. Williams and Mrs. Dixon Williams arc cur teachers for this club. We have asked Mrs. Fraley to be our club mother. CARNELLE COLEMAN. Scc'ty WANTED—Pecanv beat prices paid. Apply L'nkm-Recwder. PROGRAM FOR PEACE AT METHODIST CHCRC'I On Sunday evening the Young 'omen’s Christian Assi-ciation. of . S. C. W.. will have charge ic services of the Methodist church. The program will be cn the sub ject. “Education for Peace in the Christian Home". The public is cor dially invited to attend this Armis tice Day program. SERVICES AT OAK GROVE ON SUNDAY MORNING Rev. W. C. Budd will preach Oak Grove on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. Rev. Budd will conduct evening services at Hardwick on Sunday evening and Dr. W. H. LaPradc. the Presiding Elder will preach. Beware Coughs from common cold* That Hang On LIBBY’S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 8-u cm -TALEY'S STARCH 3 for 2 Sc 3 pkp- 10c Ginger Bread Mixture Package 15© SALT - 3 boxes • Qc Vanderbilt Tissue 3 for 10c SHURFINE GELATINE AH Flavors _ s , WE ^rn.vL R / CEIVED A OF ALL FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS rOR YOUR THANKSGIVING CAKE PRODUCE FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES _ 19, 4-. FRESH CRANBERRIES " ... * NO. 1 COBBLER POTATOES c p-jT ,71 WE WILL ALSO HAVE FRESH BEANS, BUTTER BEANS, SQUASH, BEETS, CARR0TTS, SPINACH, ft TURNIP GREEKS OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT li still stllinf MEATS at prices tkat OUR COMPETITORS cu't udentMd. We •*« Mt bold our urices ■■ —•* -- -j... , ket lowers tbeiri. We pees the SAVINGS on to out Customers the week we buy. It didn't take us 35 years to learn tkat yon loose business by kanckint some competitor tkat knows HOW TO BUY AND HOW TO SELL. Fresh, Lean and Tender have tried for lief No matter how many medicines you .... a-s.j »— vour COUK h, ' union, you c Creomul!-i0t_ brewing and you < trouble may l cough, chest cold n. you can get re- with Crcomuliion. Serioua chance with any- gots“ right to the to aid nature to sooth inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomul&lon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first , bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. tAdv.) I Pork Chops Pork Roast A Real Treat 19c lb Oysters By The Quart 39c Mullet &T™r ium 4 lbs 27c Cream Cheese ™uuke 19c 25c lb U FRIN8TANCE” 23c lb Cured Ham ol^ece Again This Week Only 10 cts Lb Beef Roast Ground Beef Sausage Streak O Lean Meat 19c lb Round Steak ^“ y rday 13c lb Stew Meat While It Lasts 5c lb JUST TO SHOW YOU THAT WE KNOW OUR STUFF WE WIIL GIVE YOU WESTERN BEEF AT THESE PBICES IF YOU WISH