Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946, =
.
Georgia Farmers
To Vote On
Tobacco Quotas
Georgia tobacco growers will
vote Friday, July 12, in & na
tional referendum to determine
whether marketing quotas ‘will
be continued on the 1947 crop,
g Statham, Ck airman
of .. the Georgia Produ-tion
and Marketing Adminisiration
tion committee, announead taday
«Marketing gquoias furnish
growers with a method of adjust
ing supply to demand and can
help to provide fair prices to
growers for the tobacco they pro
duce,” Statham asserted.
The referendum is being held
in accordance Wwith a recent
amendment to the Agricultural
Adjustment Act of 1938, which
directs the Secretary of Agricul
ture to proclaim quotas on the
1947 crop of flue-cured tobacco,
and to call for a referendum of
growers to determine whether
they want quotas continued, he
said. Growers may vote for quotas
for three years beginning with
the 1947 crop; may vote for quo
tas for 1947 only; or may vote
against quotas.
“At the present time, flue-cured
tobacco growers = are produding
above world consumption levels
to build up depleted stocks in
foreign countries,” the PMA com
mittee chairman continued. “Mar
keting quotas afford the oppor
tunity to adjust this supply to
meet demand.”
Marketing quotas will be in ef
fect if approved by at least two
thirds of the growers voting in
the referendum, Statham pointed
out. A grower is any person who
has an interest as owner, tenant
or share cropper in the 1946 crop
of flue-cured tobacco. No produc
er, however, is entitled to more
than one vote even though he may
have been engaged in production
counties or states.
“Under the provisions of the
law, no loans or other price sup
ports will be in effect on the 1947
crop of flue-cured tobacco if
producers disapprove quotas.
However, loans will be available
on the 1946 crop as a protection
to farmers regardless of the out
come of the referendum,” Statham
said.
TOBACCO QUALITY
Wise tobacco growers strive for
highest quality as well as for
large yields, according to tohac
co specialists of the Georgia Ex
tension Service. Tobacco buyers
are expected to pay more atten
tion to quality in buying tobacco
this season. Tobacco was bought
on quantity basis rather than
quality during the war years.
Traffic accidents to cél&dg;\ five
to 14 yemm’m 3‘ - per
cent in 1945. ‘
i For
NN\ & Capudine relieves headache
DRI fast because it's liquid. Its in
== gredients are already dissolved
!%:\\\l —all ready to begin easing the
V fi“f il Ppain. Italso soothes nerve ten
~-—~ |MI &) sion due to the pain. Use
IQ uUiD only asdirected. 10¢, 30¢, 60c.
seen in Vogue and Harper's Bazaar
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Ingenious Appliances Solve .. .
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L" Innovation housewives will hail is the disnosable aluminum
| “foil liner which fits into standard-sized skillets, After food is
| fried, inset above, the liner is discarded, below, and the pan, un
| touched by grease, needs no cleaning. s PR
BY KAY SHERWOOD
NEA Staff Writer
Ready to take the word
“drudgery” out of Mrs. Ameri
ca’s vocabulary are disposable
skilldt line-s. dust-pans on
Iw-n.eels, doll-sized ironing boards
and motorized door mats as ob
!mmg as shoe-shinz boys when
it comes to savinz floors from
tracked-in dirt. These and other
ingenious gadgets, regimented
for postwar marching into the
home, are slated to make Mrs.
A. believe that the pusa-button
eryg is on its way in.
As disposable as paper plates
are skillet liners of shiny alumi
um foil, light as a feather and
fluted at the edises like candy
cups. These liners cost only a
few pennies apiece so that dis
posal after use is not a sinful
luxury. They fit into a skillet
like batter fits 2 griddle but
slide out easily and the pan, un
sullied by grease or sticky food,
'is clean enough to return to its
peg. s
' Designed to save back-bend
ing is a dust-pan Aon wheels,
‘which, equippea with a long
‘handle and adjustable roller
brush, picks up ashes, crumbs
and other litter ag it glides along.
Shining floors will be saved
from some tracked-in dirt by a
deor mat with an electric mo
tor .to drive tiny brushes back
and forth acress dusty: shoes,. = =
Inconspicuous but ready for
instant use is a nine ounce, six
and-a-half-inch-lonz fire extin
guisher. And a mighty midget it is,
too—makers claim it will do the
actual work of more than two
cne-quart fire extinguishers
weighing eight pounds. A fine
spray of the chemical from the
tiny nozzle is said te obliterate
a maoderate blaze in two or
three seconds.
Dwellers ir crowded homes or
apartments can solve one space
saving problem with an alumin
um ironing board only 28 inches
long. As wide as a regular-sized
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Midget fire extinguisher
douses small blaze, like grease |
fire, “in a second. Chemical
| doesn’'t harm food. ! ”
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No- space is wasted by this
. gluminum ironing board which
hooks over the back of a chair
and folds flat when not in use.
beard, these flyweight treasures
have braces which permit them
to be looked over a convenient
cnai> or bureau drawer ‘for
quick pressing tasks.
Foldeq flat for storing they
take up less space than a cou
nle of magazines.
About three-fourths of U. S.
oil wells are of the “stripper”
yuriety—using pumps to-strip the
rool. \ . -
FEMNEYS /\_/_/\'—*
St ~ WONDERYUL, A Jlootd)
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‘WOMEN’S ‘» ; g ’\"\;
W(/fl@ N Ry
1 G Yd : S
Pert Play Suits e )
comfortable, Sizes 12 to 15. g # V % ) )
Cool, lightweight chambray. Tailor- 3'98 *‘fjd 3 ’ !yl(!&
ed for a slick fit. Sizes 12 to 29. ' i d‘b“ $9 A
41 | e
1 . : . 4 00, ;
Two-Piece Swim Suits | o \akoF
. -‘,‘,“;,./ - £
Ideal for \'&l(‘éllil);) days ahead. (‘()!_2598 ‘’/ g .
ors red, blue and green. ¢
UG WEAVARSW W § IEWE R .S
Sy
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Ny Wd BOY'S .
/e “f‘: e, Tan cotton twill with® shirred
po top, and draw-string to keep
£ }%‘;’i‘%> them up. Sizes 12 to 16
3 reins m ot BOY'S
[ /AOS Rayon Trunks
. "‘ 'y Woven printed rayon with
L ae draw-string tie and full cotton
e Lk’ T A lining. Sizes 12 to 16.
NGB .
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N STURDY
w 27 Boy's Shorts
T Hard cotton twill. An ideal
’ play garment for the hot sum
mer days.
9
.
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VALUE PLUS s . =
g BOYS LIKE 'EM!
Slack Sus | plo Shirts
Smart shirt and pant sets in
: Vacation days ahead, more
tan or blue. Pants solid colors, § need for Polo shirts. Crew
shirts in plaids. Sizes Bto 18, nr“r_-k, : s:hm't sleeves, assorted
" stripes and solids.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Clothes That Lead A Boy's Life!
FABRIC
Bright platform play shoes in
blue and red. Give you easy,
breezy comfort. Sizes 5 to 8.
2.00
S SKO LT
SUMMER
Bright, bright colors in sport
handbags. Smart handle styles,
roomy under-arm styles, and
chunky pouch types.
4.98
.. BOY'S :
White Suits
White whipeord. Sizes 4 to 8.
Short pants and coat. Another
value plus.
3.‘1’8
A —
© COLORFUL
Wash Suits
Smart button-on shirt and
pants, with two slash pockets.
Sizes 3 to 8. )
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P
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posy |~ "'i”t“':"’* KRI v '
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YESSIR, only 4.98 for a genuine South Amer
ican Panama! Clean, srmooth weaving that
makes a fine hat. Lightweight, porous — as
comfortable as a pleasant thought! Folded,
deeptone scarf band. In Natural or Walnut.
BMEN'S ; / ‘\
/ " g
. i ()’ | \
WIM 11URKS | A&
l) y' ’, 3
A ofo R
Heavyweight woven fabrigcs, in, i bitomesongd .
solids or prints. Zeanlized to C L R
dry quickly. Doesn’t cling. W- RN e 3
built in support. o 5
® i ; ; N{,%\.} N b
198 and .98 S
ey se s . | G J o ;
" KNIT ! Te, S ’
: G ¥
Polo Shirts Q. LET 5
010 1S %A T
Shert sleeve cotton knit with ' (F. WU B TR
crew neck., Made for comfort. & 1
98¢ N i
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ELASTI-GLASS Y ¢
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2.50 : ¥
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PLAY THINGS FOR GIRLS
" . . . .
Two-Piece Girl's Swim Suits /
Two-piece style, flare skirt, form fits
for active swimmers White, - blue, .98 and -98
brewn, solids and stripes. Sizes 10 to 2 !
16. A
SMART
Girl's Shorts
Tailored for a slick fit from
soft, cool cottons.
1.79
7 COOL AND COMFORTABLE
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
Penney's Famous Childcraft Quality. 1.‘9
Sizes 5 to 8 in brown or white . ... ~..
PAGE ONE-A
GIRL'S g
Play Suits *
ay olllS -
In fun to wear "cotton prints.
Dressed for play.
~ 2.98