Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936
Butts County Parent-Teacher Council
BERTHA WILLIAMS, President
MRS. POLLY EVANS, Secretary
Fourth District -Parent-Teacher
Institute Indian Springs
- June 2 and 3
Mrs. J. C. Owen, president Fourth
District Parent-Teacher Association,
ssks that all interested in Parent-
Teacher work plan tb attend the
Institute.
Miss Bertha Williams, president
of the Butts County Council and the
members of the Association will be
hostesses to the district. Plans are
being made for a picnic supper Tues
day night, June 2, after which there
will be a program on general Parenv
Teacher work.
Study courses on Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday morning are
being arranged. Miss Evelyn Kent
VETS CAN GET THEIR
BONUS MONEY IN JRNE
MACHINERY HAS BEE NSET UP
TO HANDLE P A-Y MEN TS.
BONDS BE ISSUED IN DENOM
INATION OF SSO EACH.
Postal officials have announced
that machinery has been set up to as
sure quick payment of bonus money
to veterans who desire to cash their
“baby bonds” after they are distrib
uted in June. Following is the pro
cedure outlined by officials:
A veteran applies for payment of
his bonus certificate in SSO bonds
by sending an application blank with
his fingr prints and other data to
the nearest office of the veterans’
administration.
After it has checked over the ap
plication, the veterans’ administra
tion certifies the application to the
treasury departmeent.
The treasury department makes
out an order for the proper number
of SSO bonds, plus a check to cover
any odd amount. These are sent to
the federal reserve bank in the vet
eran’s district.
The federal reserve bank makes up
a bundle for each veteran, contain
ing a s many SSO bonus “baby bonds”
as the veteran is owed, plus the check
to cover the odd amount.
On June 15th these packages wil 1
start to move to veterans, tnrough
the registerer letter service of the
post office department. Postmast
ers have been instructed to deliver
these packages only to the veteran
named on the package, even though
the package may be addressed in
“care of” another person, firm, hotel
or company. If the veteran has died
cr moved out of the postol'fice’s jur
isdiction the package will be returned
to the reserve bank to await anew
claim for it.
As soon as a veteran receives his
bonds, he may take them to his local
postoffice and apply for cash pay
ment. The postmaster will forward
the bonds to the nearest paying cen
ter, (236 first class postoffices have
been designated as paying eenters!
and a government check will be sent
from there to the veteran.
lef a vteran chooses to hold his
bonds as an investment he may draw
interest at 3 per cent a year until
1945. He may, if he chooses, hold
the bonds, drawing interest for a
few' years, and then cash them at a
date earlier than 1945. But no in
terest will be paid a veteran who
cashes his bonds before the end of
the year, and no interest will be paid
after 1945.
Excitement in Podunk
Tourist—“ How’s business here
about?”
Native —It’s so quiet you can hear
the notes at the bank a block away
drawing interest.’
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
WE HAVE SOLD OUR FLOUR MILL MACHINERY TO MR.
V. C. ELLINGTON, OF SNAPPING SHOALS, SO WE WON’T BE
IN POSITION TO GRIND WHEAT THIS SEASON. BUT WILL
CONTINUE TO GRIND AND BUY CORN. WILL ALSO HAVE
FLOUR AND FEED FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CORN.
WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE. WE EX
PECT TO BE IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE LATER TO GRIND
WHEAT AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE.
VERY TRULY,
CABIN CREEK MILLS
(Old Walkjr Stand)
lias secured Miss Martha McAlphine
from the State College to assist in the
Parent Education. Mrs. M. E. Judd,
wlo serves on the Forestry Board,
is prominent in club activities and
an outstanding worker in Parent-
Teacher w'ork, will be at the meeting.
The institute will be under the di
rection of Mrs. Charles Center, pres
ident of the Georgia Congress. To
gether with Mrs. Center will be Mrs.
Bruce Carr Jones, of Macon, Mrs.
R. A. Long, Mrs. Fred Scarling, At
lanta.
A detailed program will be given
in a later paper.
All Butts county citizens should
assist in making this a success for
it is in the interest of The Child.
SCREEN HITS FOR WEEK
MAY 25-30, AT PRINCESS
“The Next Time We Love,” Uni
versal picture starring Margaret Sul
livan, will be the attraction at the
Princess for Monday and Tuesday,
May 25-26. Margaret portrays the
role of a wife who pursues her stage
and screen career, while her husband
runs down big news in foreign coun
tries. Marriage to her seems to be
continually bidding goodbye and
waving hello, untii her husband’s
friend shows that he loves her.
But the friend is a square, decent
fellow. The situations are tense with
the wife’s lonesomeness and the
friends tender longing. The hus
band become desperately ill and the
wife goes to him in Rome. From
that point the story flames to its
climax like a blazing Yule log send
ing sparks that vanish magically into
the night.
Notable acting is contributed by
James Stewart as the husband; Ray
Milland as the other man; Grant
Mitchell as a threatrical producer;
Robert Me Wade as the newspaper
editor. Anna Demetrio and little
Ronnie Cosbey play appealing roles.
The settings capture the eyewhile
the romantic drama is capturing the
imagination. Scenes in Russia, Si
beria, China, Italy and Switzerland
offer a variety of locale for the stir
ring action which moves at a brisk
tempo.
Fox Movietone News is also on for
thesedates.
“LAUGHING IRISH EYES”
For Wednesday and Thursday
May 27-28, “Laughing Irish Eyes” is
the offering. This swift- paced ro
mantic comedy, enhanced by Phi!
Regan’s captivating singing, boasts
of Irish wit, Irish love of a fight,
and a nearly all -Irish cast. Ire
land’s beautiful countryside, quaint
village life and full-hearted way of
living, provides a strickingly effective
background. Regan wins the heart
of a spirited Irish lass, played by
Evelyn Knapp. Walter Kelly is anew
bit of the comedy screen in his role
of the Irish fight promote r.
The comedy for these dates is
“Four Star Boarder.”
Friday and Saturday May 29-30
brings Buck Jones, an all-time fav
orite in “When A Man Sees Red.”
The cast includes Dorothy Revier,
Peggy Campbell, Leßoy Mason, Sid
Saylor and Jack Rockwel. Also
chapter 4 of the serial, “Darkest
Africa” which is “Hunter Lions of
Joba.” A comedy and shoi*t subjects
will round out the program.
Peas, Velvet Beans, Sor
ghum Cane, in fact all lines
to qualify you to rent land*
We special ize in Seeds,
Feeds and Plants, and kin
’ dred lines.
j R. N. Etheridge Seed Cos.
Uncle Bob
THE JACKSON PROGRE9S-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
STARK
(Last Week’s Letter)
Mrs. Willie Cook and son, Willie
Avery, of aJckson, are spending sec
rral days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and little
daughter, Frances ,of Jasper county,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Bartlett.
Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughter,
Mary Jean, of Jackson, were guests
of Mrs. W. L. White Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lummus spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Cook and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wofford, of
Gainesville were visitors here Satur
day . Mrs. Wofford is pleasantly
lemembersed here as Miss Dorothy
Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMichael, of
Jackson were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheafs, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Owens and little
daughter, Shirley, of Four Points,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim O’Neal of
Cedar Rock, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McClure.
Mrs. Asa O’Neal has returned
home after spending last week with
her sister, Mrs. Hollis Holloway near
Monticello.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cleveland, of
Jackson spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Singley.
Miss Roxie Maddox, of Forsyth,
was the week-end guest of Miss
Mamie Hardy.
The angora goat is famous for its
long hair.
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Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Bankston of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. J. M. Bankston.
Mrs. Homer Bowden and Miss
Mullen of Griffin, were guests Fri
day of Mrs. C. M. Ke’let.
Mrs. J. A. Middlebrooks and Miss
Ruth Middlebroks motored to For
syth Friday to visit Mrs. Lannie
Madden.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mitchell of Grif
fin and Mr. Tom Kinard of the To
waliga community were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Stallworth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Williams of
Okahumpka, Fa., were called here
Thursday on account of the serious
illness of the latter’s brother, Mr.
Aubrey Leverette.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks spent
the week-end in Atlanta.
Miss Carolyn Farrar is spending
the week with Miss Eleanor Baines
in Jackson.
Mr. G. C. Moore of Atlanta was
vsiting relatives here Sundaq.
Little Betty Farrar is visiting Mrs.
M. B. Farrar this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wise of Jack
son were visiting their parent's, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Caston Sunday. ,
Mrs, Carrie Leila Price spent
Friday n Atlanta wth her brother,
Mr. G. C. Moore.
Mrs. J. B. Childs, Mrs. J. O. M in
ter and Miss Mae Childs attended
Honor Day exercises at Georgia Tech
Friday. Friends of John Childs will
be glad to know that honors were
conferred on him.
Miss Willie Woodward and her
moi<her spent Sunday at “Piny Knob”
with Miss Laura Woodward.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pullin and chil
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I T. 1
The onion odor and other
gaseous impurities given
off in the food compartment
are taken out of the ice
tefrigerators every time the
moving air contacts the ice
FULL DETAILS OF THE ONION TEST
and Mony Vital Facts About Foods
and Their Protection in the Home
Every housewife, particularly those who con
template buying new and better refrigeration
equipment, should read this book thoroughly. It
gives only facts . . . with proof!
Ask our ice serviceman, phone our office or write
us to deliver this book to you free. There is no
obligation on your part.
Jackson Ice Corporation
PHONE 159 JACKSON, GA.
dren of Locust Grove were visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Thurston Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Wallace and Miss
Wallace visited Mrs. R. A. Woodward
and Miss Willie Woodward on Wed
nesday.
Mr. Drew Jackson of Augusta on
Try this easy milk and!
oqion test and see tiitt
melting ire does take
the odor* out of an ire
refrigerator, and that
food flavors are not
mixed up.
route home from Atlanta stopped
over for a few hours with Mr. and
Mrs. J. 11. Mills Sunday.
The 1935 census show that Georgia
has 400,000 more cattle in the state
than five years ago.
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