Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
POTATO GROWERS
MUST BFT STAMPS
Farmers Planning to Sell
Irish Potatoes Need Ex
emption Stamps ;
. |
’Grovvors who intend to sell Irish!
potatoes from this year's crop are
a_dvisaed to apply te their county
agent for sale allotments in order
te obtain tax exemption stamps. ’
George H. Firor, extension hor
tienlturist, pointed out the potato
act does not apply to farmers who
grow potatoes for home use.
The potato act is separate from
the late AAA, and its constitu
tionality hds not yet heen attack
ed. Jdt has been :übjected to bit
-ler verbhal opposition, however. ‘
JTHe act does not apply to po- |
tatoes grown for livestock aml'
Rl
tenants. }
Wwer.fl may give away all or,
andy part of their potato crop they
w_uh-provided the potatoes are not
ofi{ored for sale” [Miroy said.
“He ' estimated 7,000 or more
gmers in Georgia produced po
oes for sale in 90 eounties.
Most of the crop is confined to
the mountaing and a few counties
near Savannah.
Tiror said between 1929 and 1934
an average of 1,078,000 bushels of
potatoes were raised annually in
W};He stimated 419,000 bush
€ls “were offered in trade and the
remaining 659,000 bushels were
either consumed by the producm“
or eaten.
Qeorgia's 1936 allotment of tax‘
exempt potatoes has heen set ntl
388,000 bushels. -
The potato section and the di
vision of crop and livestock esti
mate will assist the state office
in_determining the allotments of
each county.
NEW BUDGET
SEVERAL DOLLARS
OR
SEVERAL HUNDRED
Get the cash now and pay up
those old bills and repay on easy
monthly low cost plan.
Quick Service—~No Red Tape——
SEE US TODAY.
COMMUNITY
SAVINCS & LOAN CO.
"102 Shackeiford Building
College Avenue—Phone 1371
: : TODAY |
P LACE 2 Days TUESDAY
| THE WORLD'S FLASHIEST FIGURE!
IS MONEY GUSHED IN TORRENTS! |
w LAEMMLE PRESENTS e
. EDWARD ARNOLD . - ¢
s i
YR e / Ty e
PIAMOND JIM -
¢ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
» ".\" “ylfh { : !
re, JEANARTHUR g ‘
*JBINNIE BARNES Pt
BoS e’} : Directed by . &AN
o ‘,‘3 'ffigy_._}»summmo PRI
—ADDED ATTRACTION ON THE STAGE—
LORETTA GREY---Presents Her
b by ’
1936 REVUE’
GALA STAGE UNIT
FEATURING
JOE CLAUSER AND HIS SOLDIERS
OF RHYTHM BAND
Fenwick and Kocher Holst Twins
(Comedy Act) (“Dancing Darlings”
& &
.~ Verga and Lee Jimmie Calvo
(A Study in Golf) “Boy With Voice Like Crosby™)
: & &
‘ Ginger Stover GClenn Mason
: {Dancer) (Wizard of the Xylophone)
| s s ey
| STRAND (2 Days) Today and Tuesday
"~ BEWARE! . . . THE MONSTER IS LOOSE!
» %Ar R, 5 u«”t:c;“!wlomh p!’es:él;;;'i:' M' < a
» ol 52 cr2a KARLOFF 3
1 M TUICIDIE DAY
| Also—" Adventures of Rex and Rinty”
JEFFERSON NEWS
JEFFERSON—Mr., William Jos.
eph Cooley and Miss Sophie Swair
were married at Claxton (a., Sat
urday afternoon, January the 4th
at the home of the bride's sister
Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Swain 1&¢ the daughter of
Mrs. 1.. B. Swain of Claxton, and
for some time pas taught jn Mar
tin Institute. She ig a young lady
of many lovable traits of charac
ter.
Mr. Cooley is a son of (Col. and
Mrs. Pemberton Cooleyv, formerly
of Jefferson. He is a splendid
young man, and is associated with
his father in the practice of law.
After a short wedding trip to
Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will
be at home with the groom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton
Cooley or Lawrenceville.
Hearty good wishes are extend
ed the young couple.
Personals
Mr. Jack Bennett visited rela
tives in Athens during the past
week.
Mr. M. M. Bryan is in New
York this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith were
recent guests of the formers par
ent's in Gainesville,
Miss Evelyn Daniel has return
ed to Atlanta, after spending sev
era] days here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y, Daniel.
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Strickland
and son, John Strickland were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Sammons of Lawrenceville,
Judge W. W. Dickson, who has
been absent from his office for
a week on account of sickness, is
able to resume his work.
Miss LaNell Vandiyer hag re
turned to Ray City, N: C., to re
sume Ler school duties, following
a two weeks vigit to her parents
Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Vandiver,
Migs Gertrude Rogerg of Windoer
was a recent visitor to Jefferson.
She was at gne time a member of
the faculty of Martin Institute.
Mr. H. 8. Brown of Gaines
ville, is in Jefferson for geveral
days. Mr. Brown is assisting Mr.
Stanley Kesler in preparing f{or
the opening of a new store which
will be quite an addition tg the
ecity.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yates of
Apex, N, C., and Mr, C. C. Van.
diver, jr, of Buford, were recent
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. €, C, Vandiver.
Mr. Allen Shi of Athens, was a
recent visitor to Jefferson.
Messrs. F. P. Holder and Jack
Bennett spent Wednesday in At
lanta, :
Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Foor have
returned home after a two weeks
visit to their parents in lastanol
lee.
Mrs, Hugh Storey has returne
from a visit of several days in At
lanta,
Dr. and Mrs. 8, A, Boland wers
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Jameg Carroll.
. Dave Potter of Augusta, recentl
spent severa] days here witl
Frontis Johnston. :
Mrs, Virginia Carter of Atlanta
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
Monday, January 13 I
| 4:lo—Abe Lyman. °* l
| 4:3o—Larry Bradford.
- s:oo—Guy Lombardo. '
s:ls—Center Williamson,
~ s:3o—lsham Jones.
; s:4s—Ted Lewis,
- 6:oo—Lawrence Quintet, i
6:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments,
~ 6:4s—Faithful Four, i
- 7:oo—Art Gillham.
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Athens Public Schools,
%:00—Good Night.
Tuesday, January 14
8:00-—8ign on.
8:01-—Program Summary,
B:os6~—Merry-Go-Round.
B:3C—Banner-Herald Newscakt.
B:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9. 00——Arthur Tracy.
9:ls—Glen Gray. ‘
9:3o—Popular Dance. '
10:00—Don Redmond.
10:15—Daly Brothers.
10:30-—Tonic Tunes.
10:45—Allison and Starr. |
11:00—Ray Porter. !
11:15—~World Book Man. i
11:20—Frankie Traumbaur,
11:30—Insticute of Public Affairs,
University of Georgia.
12: 00—Grunow Frolics.
Afternoon !
12:15—Hill Billy Band.
12:20—Farm Flashes.
12:30—Carter's Sketches.
12:31—Little Church in the Wild
wood,
I:oo—Dance Rhythms, WEBS.
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
I:3o—Your Home. l
I:4s—Vincent York.
2:oo—Pop Concerts, WBS,
2:3o—New Tunes for Old, WBS.
2:4s—Paul Whiteman.
| s:oo—Paths of Memory, WBS.
31 16—Forgotten Melodies,
3:3o—Masters in Music, WBS.
3:4s—"The Atlanta Georgian Globe
Trotter,
4:00 Souvenirs of Songs, WBS.
4:ls—Kate Smith. )
~ 4:30-—Hawaiian Melodies,
4:4s—Elizabeth Ward.
; H:oo—Vie Arden.
- 5:30-~Guy Lombardo,
62 00—Jesse Crawford, {
6i:3o—Connie Boswell.
6:45-——Wayne King, }
7:oo—Arcadians. !
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
- 7:3o—Rßill Dodge.
‘ 8:00-—Institute of Public + Affairs,
l University of Georgia.
ee T e
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Stanley Kesler.
‘ Mrs. W. T. Wills, who has been
visiting in Jefferson, is the guest
| of her sfster, Mrs, R. L. Ija,t.ter-l
' son in Athens,
Miss Joyce Storey returned ta
Shorter college Monday. She was
accompanied to Atlanta by her
!purents and Miss Mabeth Storey.
‘ Mren. W J. Alvgrson and Don
ald Alverson have returned from a
’vislt to Mrs. W, T. Singleton of
Birmingham.
Miss Frances Turner has return
ed from the General Hospital, Ath
~ens, where she underwent a tonsil
operation.
Mrs. R. L. J, Smith and Col.
S, J. Smith of Commerce were
visitors here Sunday, guests of
Mrsg. Ora Smith.
Miss Irene Rankin, a member of
the faculty of Martin Institute, has
returned to Jefferson, from a two
weeks vist to Anderson and Green
wood, 8 C.
The many friends of Mr, O. L.‘
Singleterry are delighted to learn
that he is rapidly recuperating at
his home here, from the effects of
a severe fall which he sustained
last week.
Friends of Miss Annie Hugh|
Hancock are delighted to know
that she is doing fine, after under
going an operation at General
Hospital in Athens.
Miss Mary Dyarmon had the
misfortune to fall one day recent
ly while the ground was covered
with sleet and sustained a frac
tured hip. It is hoped that she
will soon be able tp be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Foor
of Atlanta were the recent guestsl
of Mr, and Mrs. Joe De Foor.
Mr. andé Mrs. John Ballengar of‘
Seneca, 8. ~ spent last week in
Jefferson guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Johnson.
Mr. Charlie Holliday of near
Athens, was the guest last week
of Mr, anda Mrs. W. D. Holli
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holder are
spending this week in Florida.
Mr. Donald Hastings of Atlan
ta, an eminent authority on gar
dens, has been invited to speak to
the woman’'s club on next Monday
afternoon. All flower lovers are
looking forward with ajgreat deal
of pleasure to hearing Mr. Hast
ings.
Miss Laucia Gray was in Mem
;phis‘ Tenn., recently attending a
church-wide student x-onferom-n.l
‘Miss Gray was one of the seven
students from Huntington c:)\h‘go‘
!Im attend this conference. l
1
e b R el Sl sTSMR RR Rl e o e s T
Beware Coughs
from common colds
| ang On
| No matter how many medicines
! you have tried for your cough, chest
; cold or bronchial irritation, you can
. get relief now with Creomulsion.
| Serious trouble may be brewing and
i you cannot afford to take a chance
| with anything less than Creomul
i sion, which goes right to the seat
{of the trouble to aid nature to
i soothe and heal the inflamed mem
| brapes as the germ-laden phlegm
. is loosened and expelled.
| 4 mEven if 'togu' remedies have
i g_‘ don discouraged, your
is authorized to guarantee
| Creomulsion and to refund your
| money if you are not satisfled with
! results from the very first bottie.
lcec Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
* YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ses (G R N dat
The bhoyvs of the Minstrel club’
were called together Wednesday
evening, at which time plang werel
instituted for an early performance:
of the show. knsign Scanlon, who,
is of wide experience in theutflcafli
activities, spoke to the boys, of-'
sering suggestions by way of en
couragement in which he mentlon-'
ed the many advantages that are!
bound to come from conscientious
effort along this line, I
C. W. Derder 1s general man- |
ager of the Minstrel club, and will|
be back in the show as end man. |
Prof. Berrong, Lt. Day, Mr, Scan-!
lon, and Mr. Watson all will take!
part in the show. The other mem-{
bers of the troupe are Jim Moore, i
John Adams, Otis Lamb, Henry[
Long, Brantiey Smith, Marvin'
Pittman, Vertis Jordan, Charles:
Noell, Sylvester ingland, Woodrow |
Powell, Arthur: Mann, Walla(-ez
Harper, Edward Cummings, (,‘har—'
iie Price and Edwin Verner. 1
: e |
Ensign Scanion |
Speaks To Students ]
Ensign Dale L. Scanlon, camp
commander, was in Athens Thurs-i
day evening, as guest of the Navall
Communication Reserve at the)
University of Georgia, at which
time he spoke to the group of stu
dents who make up this detach- |
ment. The Athens unit is under |
command of Naval Ensign V. G.
Cheek. Mr. Scanlon spoke at
length on his first-hand experien
ces as a member of the Nawva] Re
serve, after which the meeting was
thrown open for general discus
sion as well as affording those
present an opportunity to question
R g ; ;
- B .".4 3 :
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: "H!.,:;g;i;,:;%:f:_:-: : ;
e O changde In she packagde
Rt 3 £
& these DOUBLE- cigareffes!
ot 4% -:-‘.' ";" ’
i" ;’f;:‘ \'." “ *
H y ss\ \ ‘l:E:Z\j}&;';‘-j:—/:f?fi#‘s‘b‘d::w'r.:;‘-:-':-'f.‘:‘.‘-:::-'.G:::::_l:::-:-;-:<:-ff..:i#:2.!5:2::::.12::7*:35::-» B R e e SR TR .
T T ORI : 1 o . el S ana e
Sl R o ‘ e s @OOO W e
«,'ps iA B T ey 02020 000 Y R
B S RS A % EERNPREN R N ;
A R e BRI B i ::iifi“::*f*'fifiéf?-. e * . S :
ORI O / SRR AR RRRETEE 00 O o
Micae ol g TREED i G RG T S 8 s
(R o B RO S S R B R 3
ST ‘ W @'\«e Ko NAMOBEEEGEREE . oi T
7 ORI R IR : p W Pe TR
T R Ny i 0/ N Lyl
e . § OA #’%%’s Bo d ke ST e
vl y o R CNGEEN VU . &
R R LN 00 g ..
P g A L& o e R
sy . 00 wmaaEE R e o s Uk ‘
. M g e
mERREA |e e ; : > _ : : :
Rotans M ; RS
e R Y . Here's the offer as made to smokers e st
w&‘ since October 6th, 1935 o
Rt .s e’ Ll gy RSN
‘ e BT e e s
: sl meea
=PO 0 B {EE
eel el el e e
WE va been in the tOb acco busmess a 3 g :; S ff:‘
it |if thev don't win vou
seen finer tobacco than the PRIZE CROPS y fneis oy s
b]ended into Double- Me[ lOIU O]d GOldS. fzgf:::??iféfff;:;ff;.:ifi;-‘:,':‘:;s{3-,::?;;f§f~ff-:_§fgf‘.-s_s,;:_:f-':':'-::’:5:5::-:T:;:§:;:_3§_::{E;':v:{; ;.:;..;.‘;;:'_‘. : Gone
. Take a sporting chance on a pack of Double- ‘ v
We know only one way to give you Metiow Old-Golds. Srole ten of the cighrettes. * §
: ’ If you don’t say they’re the finest you've ever {
the thrill of these tobaccos. Words can't | i, el A packags wenpme Al vo:
do it, but a few double-mellow smckes will. maining cigarettes to us, at any time before
! May Ist, 1936, and we’ll send you double the
. . ° price you paid for the full package, plus postage,
So we invite you to smoke*half a pack %
without risking a penny. Either-you dis- /%MW
cover the best cigarette*you ever tasted Established 1760 | =
or you get “doub]e pay” for your 119 West 40th Street, New York City
trouble.
(Signed) P. LORILLARD CO., Ine.
R s €P. Lorillard Co., Ine.
B o TR R R Rl e Ry So b
;;.h (L OLD GOLD CIGARETTES NOW ON SALE, NATION-WIDE ... ARE DOUBLE-MELLOW _
o R Y A e (0B (e T ede ) f
' MADE FROM PRI . E |Q g e
| Mr. Scanlon gn any subject of par- |
t ticular interest, !
Lt. John S. Day
Coaches Quintet |
Lt. John 8, Day, who was as':
signed to this camp for a tour of|
duty and who recently arrived |
froh the CCC camp at Bessemer,!
Ala., has taken charge of the b‘a:x-]
ketball team as coach. Monday |
evening the players were called |
together when talks were made by |
Prof. Berrong, Mr, Scanlon, Lt.!
Day, and Mr. Watson,
At this time, the players were
permitted to select a captain, and
this choice was vested in J. T.
-Wiley, better known in camp as
“Fat” Wiley. Without a doubt the
boys showed their wisdom in the
selection of Wiley as captain. He
was a member of last year's team
and was one of the club’s out
standing players. Again this year,
he is one of the leading players
of the cage aggregation.
Other members of the team are
Paul Kimsey, Clifton Forrester,
Wiley Savage, Earl Griffith, L.
W. Woodall, Bill Martin, Mirvin
Pittman, Carl Lowry, McWhorter |
Thornton, Charles Ballew, Frank |
Anderson, Fred Dooley, (}eorgel
Morris, “Curly” Richardson :wdi
Mack Roberts. |
——— i
Camp Basketball
Team Loses Two [
The camp basketbai} team drop
ped twg hard fought games, one
to Winterville Athletic club and
the other to Citizens Pharmacy,
played at Winterville Thursday |
night. The game with Wintervllle‘
was a ‘“nip-and.tuck” affair, and
when the playing time ended both |
teams were credited with 24 point.si
each. In the extra period the At-l
Jetic boys sunk a goal, and on the
tip-off which followed, the ball!
was passed down the court to
Ear) Griffith who was right un
der the basket, and he made a
beautiful shot at the basket, but
the ball circled the rim of the;
hoop and rolled off. The * score’
ended with Winterville in the lead
26 to 25.
The second game was with the
fast Citizen’s Pharmacy team, with
the drug store boys out in front
35 to 26. In this game the CCC
boys had practically a different
team at the start, which was|
yanked at the half when Citizensi
led 26 to 3. The boys from outl
our way made a desperate come
back which fell short by nine’
points. §
We desire to make special mefi-l
tion of the playing of Wiley, Bal
lew, Anderson, Forrester and Rob-!
erts, all of whom deserve credit for |
their sparkling work. Anderson is |
certainly coming to the front in ai
hurry as one of the leading men’
of the team.
Persona’s i
Robert Law, after having been
a member of this company for the
past year, was recently transferred
to the camp at Lumpkin.
Charles Harden, whgp has been
assistant educational adviser here
for the past several months, was
discharged the first of the pas?
week in order to pursue studies
at the University of Georgia for |
the next quarter. !
Sgt. R: O. Nalely is spending |
a few days at his home in Blue
Ridge.
Major Joseph R. Cook, sub-dis
trict inspector was in camp a few
days ago for his regular inspection
of the camp.
Fdwin Verner has been selected
by Prof. Berrong, to the place as
assistant in the educational de
partment made vacant by the dis
charge of Charles Hardog.
Lt. Day and a number of the
boys were in: Winterville Friday
evening for the High school bas
ketball games. _
et P e e e
In 1897, an enterprising Ithaca
(N. Y.) chemist concocted a cam
ouflage of ice cream. It found a
large sale of Sundays when bars
were closed, and he’ named it a
sundae on this account.
EOERE TR Tk, N
In England and Wale, all bulls
more than 10 years old must be
licensed.
e
More aliens left the United
States than entered it during 1931.
I:‘sles a.test of how you FEELI
i <X “
" s ¥
il e Bt
Rofiten! why do you ask ? v
;o Wl SR
¢ B ecaus e, *j' » di. S, :: /
you are not yourself!” /s |
IT is ull so simple, too ! That tired, run-down, exhausted feeling quite
often is due to#lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cells.
Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on
new life...food is really turned into energy and strength...you can’t
help but feel and look better. S.S.S, Tonic restores deficient red-blood
cells...it also improves the appetite and digestion. It has been the
nation’s standby for over 100 years...and unless your case is excep
tional it should help you, too. Insist on 5.8.8. Tonic in the blood-red
cellophane-wrapped package. The big 20-oz size is sufficient for two
weeks’ treatment . ..it’s more economical. © Thes.B.s. Co.
SSS‘TONJIC .Makes RTBI T
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1936
On the west coast of Africa,
ranned whale meat bas become
an established commodity.
oy
| @ §
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earachey
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. "No nare
cotics. 10c and 25c¢ packagess