Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MARCH 4
. SUNNY SIDE NEWS
Miss Carolyn McCollum of Grit
fin visited Miss Edith Maddox re
cently.
Miss Myrtle Gilbert of Balnbridge
has returned to her home after
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Gossett.
Mrs. R. L. Guiled®e and son. Ray,
and Mrs. Good of Thomaston were
' the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Gulledge.
Mrs. W. S. Brewster is confined
to her home on account of illness.
Mrs. ■ L. D. Gray is visiting rel
atives in Knoxville, Tenn.
W. T. Minter spent Saturday in
Atlanta.
Miss Daisy Gulledge was the guest
of Miss Carolyn Anderson during
the week-end.
* Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Gossett are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gos
sett,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gulledge had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs Edward Parish of Macon, Mr
and Mts. R. H. Dorsey, Jr., of Grif
fin and Grier Dearing of Griffin.
Mrs. R. G. Spangler and Mrs.
W. T. Dearing visited relatives in
* College Park recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Copeland of
Griffin visited Mrs. R. H. Dorsey
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Gossett and
daughter. Jackie, of Macon spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Gossett.
K. A. Barfield is able to be out
again following a recent illness.
R. H. Dorsey, Sr., spent the week
end with his family.
Mrs. Jesse Rae and Mrs. Ross
Reeves of Bernic.e, La., spent Mon
day with Mrs. C. R. Griffin.
Mrs. C. R. Griffin was shopping
in Griffin last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Shipp and Miss Ida
Ruff spent Saturday in Griffin.
Miss Florence Sappington was the
W. E. COLE CO.
for
Prescriptions!
Dial 32fi6
SB '
WE ARE ESPECIALLY
»
EQUIPPED TO
RECAP
BOTH PASSENGER TIRES
AND TRUCK TIRES!
(AII Sizes Up To 8.25x20)
Best cl Workmanship and Materials!
We A! so Have A Good Line of Grade 1
New Tires for Those Who Have
A Ration Certificate!
WILLIS QUICK TIRE SERVICE
Taylor and Sixth Streets Dial 2264 or 3295
f
I SIDE GLANCES By Goilbraith
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C OPR. 1X4 >y NCA SERVICE. INC, T. M. BIC. U. S. OFF*
** Politics, engineering ami the isn’t stock enough hiarkct dough were okay in it— in
your day, grumps, but there
I’m going to diet and be a swoon-crooner
T, *
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MRS WALTER WILSON PAYNE
Pictured above is Mrs. Walter
Wilson Payne, who before her
marriage on February 14 to
Private Payne was Miss Thelma
Adcock of Gain^ville. ,.f
Executive Board Of
Utility Club
Meets
The Executive Board of the Util
ity Club met on Thursday even
ing, March 2, at the home of Mrs.
Harold Griffin for its regular mon
thly business discussion. Mrs. Floyd
B. Watson, president of the club, was
in charge of the meeting. Several
matters of interest to the club
were discussed in detail and will
be reported at the next meeting.
Reports of the various members of
the board were made to the presi
dent. Later in the evening Mrs.
Griffin served her guests delicious
refreshments.
Those present were Misdames F
B. Watson, S. V. Stacy. C. D. Ran
dall, E. F. Carlisle, Jr., Lewis Mur
phy, H. A. Bolton, Jr., Bruce Mc
Daniel. J. B. Mills. Jr., P. L. Bram
blett ana Harold Griffin.
recent guest of Miss Ida Ruff.
Rev. and Mrs. Geome Duncan
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Woodruff Sunday.
There will be services at the
Method let Church Sunday at eleven
o'clock. The public is invited.
/
THE SITUATION: You are at n
dance ai an officers’ club or some
other private club, and there is a
floor show put on by amateurs.
How woult^you act?
WRONG WAY: Keep talking to
your table companion throughout
the floor show, feeling that is the
sophisticated manner of behavior.
RIGHT WAY: Sit quietly and
watch the floor show, applauding
each act. (Simply because patrons
of night clubs often talk through
floor shows does not mean that
such behavior is courteous.)
Social Calendar
SATURDAY, MARCH 4
The Garden Club of Griffin will
meet at “Mirador,” the home of
Mrs. R. P. Shapard at 3:30 P. M.
MONDAY, MARCH 6
The Executive Board of the Wo
man's Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian Church will meet in til 6
Bledsoe Bible Room at 3:30 P. M.
Saint George’s Parish Guild wiil
meet at the Grantland Memorial
Parish House at 4:00 P. M.
The G. A.’s of the First Baptist
Church will meet at the church at
4:00 P. M.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church will
meet at the church at 4:00 P. M.
The Sunbeams of the First Bap
tist Church will meet at the church
at 4:00 P. M. *
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Methodist
Church will meet at 3:30 at tin'
church for the regular monthly
business and program meeting.
The circles of the First Christian
Church will meet Monday after
noon as fo’lows:
Number Two With Mrs. Hugh
Holland at 3:30.
Number Three!’ with Mrs. E. L
Westmoreland at 3.
Number Four, at the church at 3.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7
Boynton Chapter of U. D. C. will
meet at the Memorial Club House
at 3:30.
Hollonville News
Miss Carolyn Williams of Atlanta
was the week-end guest *ojjf Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Willis.
Petty Officer A. L. Marshall. Mrs
Marshall and George Marshall of
Atlanta were the week-end guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. L
Scott.
J. *T. Pennington has returned
home after spending some
with relatives in, Orlando. Fla
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Connell had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Crawford of Atlanta. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Connell of Zc
bulon, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gaulding,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Gaulding. Jr.,
and children of Zetella.
Mrs. W. J. Coggin was the guest
of Mrs J.\w. Anderson of Griffin
on Friday.
Mrs. Aldoph Smith and children
of Atlanta were the Sunday guests
of Misses Kate and Cora Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Scott had as
their rnests Sunday. Mrs. Stella
Brady, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc
Daniel and son. David, and Mrs.
George Marshall of Atlanta.
Mrs. W. M. Ballard Jack BaUard,
Mrs. Lanier Johnson and baby of
Griffin are spending this week with
friends and relatives in Ho’lon
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo? Smith spent
Tuesday in Atlanta visiting rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Norris of Ma
con were the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tdus Rowe.
Mrs. joe Connell spent several
days last week with relatives in,
Brooks.
LITTLE MISS WILLIS
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willis an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Ellen, on February 27.
J. M. Connell is sufficiently re
covered jrnin a recent r oeration to
be moved to his home, here from
the Emory University Hospital.
LOANS!
$5 TO $300
Aufos * Furniture
Endorsement
J USt let us know how much
von can afford to pay each
month, and we will make a
Loan To hit Your Budget!
Up To 12 Months To Repay
CONFIDENTIAL,
QUICK SERVICE!
Dial 25B1—Mr. Robinson
GRIFFIN
FINANCE CO.
1231 South Hill Street
Over Thaxlon’t Shoe Store
GRIFFIN (GEORGIA! NEWS ~
TCMCCC©W WjuuQjisjA dCahi&d FAIR
fiy »■*.
Copyirl**f. IMS. Ulutrlhut**, IM4. WBA Heroic*.
TUN STOHl'i Killy HUhop
romn to the oubnrKnn homo of
hor hrothor, lion Crnhnm. rntd hl«
nilr. Poe, 1q rorupornto from her
midden divorce froqp Collin*
Ilifthnp, a mclcorlcnlly miccc»*fol
yountc lawyer. Kitty had rebelled
when the Increased Importance of
kin career made him apparently hit
neiurleot her. She miiken n
with ebullient Mac Mucfire^or
and hcn-pceked Kandull Seaton.
Mug Sea ton la Jealou*.
♦ * *
X
A s the days sauntered by,
Collins’ , blank silence began to
bother Peg as much as his earlier
close supervision of Kitty’s af
fairs through Ben.
One -evening while Kitty was
upstairs keeping Sara Ann awake
by hilarious and prolonged good
nights, and Jane and Bunny were foot,
temporarily out from under
Peg seized her chance to ask Ben
out loud if he’d heard from Collins
during the day.
“Now Peg,” remonstrated Ben,
“what do you expect? !>
Be detached,” she said coldly,
“be aloof. You aren’t fooling me.
I tell you what I wish. I wish I
had a shotgun
What in the v^orld do you
think you—”
I don’t know what to think.
They may be divorced but he
could ask how she was. couldn’t
he? I think Collins Bishop is
.
being very rude.”
This particular criticism struck
Ben as so funny that he laughed
until he heaved. Peg said angrily
that she had never supposed he
could be so indifferent to Kitty’s
happiness.
I’m not.” Ben was injured. “It
was you that strwik me funny.
You sound as thfflgh you ex
pected him to come around and
pay. a party call or something
WV-1] . . . But what would you
do, Ben? Pretend you’re Collins
and imagine how your mind would
’ work. Go on, use a little im
agination. You know, like the
story: pretend you're a donkey
and where you'd go if you were
a donkey, »»
OMNIBUS COLUMN
Everybody Rides In It and There'S'Always Room for One More
Those Who Come and Go, Short and Snappy Paragraphs
That Everybody Will Read With Interest. What is Going
On In Society With Now and Then A Little Gossip.
All Items Intended For This Column Should Be In
THE NEWS Office Before 12 O’clock Noon
J
Mrs J. M. Cheatham will return
to. Griffin Sunday from New York
and Philadelphia where she spent
two weeks with her husband En
sign J. M. Cheatham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dobbins. Mr
arid Mrs. John Deane and Bill’
Weeks were recent guests of Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Roop
ville. Mrs. Dobbins remained for
a visit
Little Miss Gail Manley is rest
ing nicelv at her home near’ Grif
fin following a tonsillectomy at
Strickland Memorial Hospital Fri
day
Mrs. Harold Tonkin of Thomas
ville is the week-end guest of Mr
and Mrs. Douglas Crowder.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud? Wilson an
children, Jane and Buddy Wilsor
left today for Fort Valley to mafc 1 '
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wh r ’^IC'- nr '
sons of Fayetteville, are the sues
\ their Mr. and'Mrs: Done'
| of parents,
las Crowder for the week-end.
Mrs, R. R. Buxton, and daugh.
ter. Mar..V Vance, are spending the
week??nd m Griffin as the cups’
of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Flynt.
LITTLE MISS DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. -’Clark Davis at
no-unee the birth nf a claughtr
Frarifces Elizabeth, at the. Sjrie'.
land M niar;all Hospital on S .
urday. Marirh mL 4. Mrs. Davis is t!
former Franees Tarplc..
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rivers h
mrived -ff, TantP< th:
will make vhetr home w;ith th
son. Leonard Rivers. t
Capt. T-urnham of Color c
Springs, Col o„ will a'rrive\in Gri
fin Monda • to spend a short lea
with* his wife and son, Sammy.
Guy Dodd of Jacksonville, Fh.
is .spending the week- nd with hi
family.
Miss Rossie CuLrcth spent S,
urday in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. I-. Sal 1 ,®? was a vi i'
in Atlania Saturday.
REV. SHERIDAN SPEAKS
AT MT. ZION
Rev. C. R. Sheridan will fill r>'
pulpit, at Mf. Zion 3ao'i-' Chur
Biuidii a., both M.’I’ Hi
s;jea kst 11 A.’ M and 7:30,P
“I’m not Collins and I’m not a
donkey. Thank God twice, be
cause I'm not suited to either life.
There’s this side of it, Peg. If I
were Collins and you were Kitty,
and you Were away from me and
there was any possibility 1 didn’t
feel good about it, 1 certainly
wouldn't talk to you, even on the
telephone, if I didn’t havfc tp.”
“Why not?
“What do you think your voice
would do to me?’’
"Why, Ben!** said Peg. She was
overcome. “Why, Ben . . . ■
“Bless you, my children,” said
Kitty guiltily affably, apart. “I’m and ^they prude, leapt if
no
his intentions are honorable, i
shan’t raise an eyebrow.' Heai;
anything from Collins today,
Ben? )>
"No,” grunted Ben.
The blush that always gave Peg
away tinted her brilliantly.
“I did,” said Kitty. “He’s in
San Francisco. I wish you’d stop
worrying, Peg ... It was a very
polite letter. Guess what—he's
been busy. I shall write politely
back and say I haven’t got the
storage warehouse receipts.”
Jane burst in, a stumpy pencil
clutclred like a weapon lessons in her
fist. She went at her with
the murderous crouching ap
proach of Joe Louis and long
division was driving her m'ad.by
not. collapsing at her first swing.
Ben sighed patiently, realizing
that he and Jane would have to
get the best of their homework
before lie earned his dinner.
1 * * *
YV/HILE ’’long Ben worked away at
division, Collins Bishop
sat hunched In a confer of the
airline bus on his way from La
Guardia Field into New York.
He had returned from an
pected and hurried trip to San
Francisco by air, overtaking his
letter to Kitty, and r.is head was
still full of the motor hum
planes, and of lags and knots of
legal phrases that circulated
wearily in his mind. Nevertheless,
PACIFIC
'rftVTivry.ii ntnw **a«;k
base, from its 16th consecutive
daily pounding from the air but
Aam. Williapi F. Halsey reported
destroyers swept into RabauFs har
bor Tuesday for the third time in
two weeks to shell shore installa
'ions. Rain obscured observation
of damage.
Allied airmen based in the Sol
unions dumped almost 200 tons ot ,
bombs on Japanese nositions on
Bougainville Island. . the heaviest
raid in that area in many weeks.
From (he Kurtiles in the north
to the Carolines . in the south,
”an's Pacific defenses took aerial I
blows from the Allies Wednesday
and Thursday. Paramushi’ro and y
Shumushu were blasted in thf
Kuriles, three undesignated atolls
were raided in th? eastern Marshall
Islands and Ponane. an important |
base in the Caroline Islands, -vas I
i hit by Navy planes.
| NEW DELHI — i/Pi—British troops
Captured Japanese positions north.
.
and northeast of Buthedaung in,
their drive on Akyab, 50 .miles to;
the south, in Burma yesterday and
j held them against strong counter
attacks, today's southeast Asia
coin'munique anhouneed |
Strategic and tactical air force:
combined in an attack on Fori
White in northern Burma yesterday
whi’e tactical fighters nci dive
j bombers struck enemy positions in
the Kaladan. Arakari and Mayu
arras.
Very l„n>ry fppnations of United
States fighter-bombers‘started fire
and caused heavy explosions among
,troop concentration anfi stores in
the Swangi'ika area, the eon:muni
que stir!. 1 “4
West African troops mov: ns
down 'C—-4—1 .the Kaladin Valley east, of the
Mavii range in a ^outhwar^ .drive
i which has I d ri d outflanked
a r y
| Buthedaung. were attacking th
j town of Apaukwa and, already had
[brushed most or the Japanese posi
tion^ there.
Two groups of Japanese forces
i trapped east oT N , " a ' I '’ e dauk Pars i?
tii" Mayu rang? attempted to break
through liic Allied lines yesterday
and fall back i southward. .One -e'
the groups wps driven buck in hard
1 fighting and the other is being fol
lowed up and harassed, with hr.H
of its original r.unibers killed.
Although "1. " stands for pound,
there :, neither an 1" or a
ih the .'■oid The abQreviati'
i comes from the Latin ?hr« .1
Utl sligu: 4c*avi r .1 (
pound
tired though he wag, the prospect
of the adequate but spiritually
antiseptic hotel room he looked
forward to drew his mouth into
a somber line. He decided it was
the vastness, not the legal in
tricacies of the war order con
tracts he’d been working on, and
the still greater vastness of prob
lems and conflict they implied,
that wore him down. Then he
tried to persuade himself he was
depressed because it upset the
psyche to jounce across the con
tinent so fast. At any rate, it dis
tracted him from his real troubles
to make up theories. He was tired
of coming back from somewhere
to nobody. But Collins knew it
weakens to question a course once
you'd chosen it. He set his jaw.
* • *
The Wisteria Garden Club met I
on Thursday afternoon, March
at the home n! Mrs. S. B. Wallace
on Maple Driver Mrs. O. N. Ma
this. the president, opened .the
meeting with the Lord's Prayer in
unison The secretary. Mrs, Har
old Wey, read the minutes of the
lost meeting.
At this time officers to serve for
the year were elected. They are
as follows: President— Mrs S. i3
r THE morning dawned bland and
sunny as though spring along
the eastern seaboard were always
that way, instead of usually pro
ducing a crop of colds in the head
that outbloomed the daffodils.
Kitty felt perfectly in tune with
the April day. She beamed en
couragingly upon Sara Ann who
was busily throwing all the maga
zines in sight on the floor. She
marveled at Peg, born a good
citizen and entangled like a may
pole in strands of community ac
tivities. Kitty was content for the
moment not to do anything but
savor the fact that she felt happier
than she had in a long time.
the > after
Around the middle of
noon Peg announced that she had
to go downtown and speak sharp
ly to the Grand Atlantic.
“Want to come?” she asked
Kitty.
On the way to the Grand At
lantic Kitty reflected how much
she liked Doremus and its friend
ly informality. And, having been
a migratory city child, she was
fascinated by her pleasant but
confused impression that Peg and
all the village functionaries had
been in seventh grade together.
“Well. Peggy,” said the butcher
I in the Grand Atlantic, what’ll it
be today?”
I Kitty wandered o(T to look for
I | the Clapp’s strained vegetables
Peg had instructed her to find
and, rounding a beautiful pyra
rpid^ of cans, came face to face
with Mag Seaton,
(To Be Continued)
T. E. L. Sunday Shoocl
Class Of DeVotie
Baptist Meets
The T. E. L. Sunday School Clas ■
of the DeVotie Baptist Church met
recently for its regular monthly pro
gram ana business meeting, After
an opening song Mrs. H J. Callo
way led the meeting in prayer. Mrs
| Malon Grant gave the devotionn!
| Mrs. Roy Wells presided over
| the business meeting. The secretary
Miss Annie Abbott, gave the minutes
of the last meeting and called the
, roll, each member resppnded with
| a Bible verse. The treasurer's re
I port was given by Mr c Wells. Mrs
.
R. E. BowIps invited the class to
meet with' her for its next meeting
! Mrs. Herman Wells dismissed the
j meeting with prayer.
’ Mrs. Roy Wells assisted by Mr:
j . Herman Wells served delirious re -
freshments.
,
' Those present were Mesdame
Luther Brooks J J Terre l Malon
Grant. R E Bowles. O. Z Gra
ham. H J. Calloway. F U r irler.
Frank Brown. Roy Wills, and Mis)
| Annie Aobott Visitors were Mes
I dantes Rov White. F A .June Hrr
| man Wells and Miss Dorothy
I Brooks.
Lewis H. Beck To ,Soe-<k
On Jefferson Davis At
U. D. C. Meeting Tuesday
Lewis H. Beck will speak or “The
Life of Jefferson Davis' 1 at the
regular meeting of Bayptrm Chan
ter of . trie United. Daughters of
the Confederacy Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 at the Memorial Club
House. The musical portion of tin
program will be furnished by Mrs.
o. N. Mathis and Mrs. Ralph Jem
and will consist of favorite scler
tions of Jefferson Davis
Ralph McGill has been invited
be the guest' of the club at tlii
meeting. It was announced twiav.
Hostesses for the meeting will he
Mrs. B. D. Joiner and Mrs. J. 1
Waldrop,
SPRING HILL P.-T. A
HOLDS MEETING MONDAY /
Tl.e ^pfing Hill P.-T I If ’ i»
mec’ Monday , a fternooii :r 2 30. A
program will 1’je presented b\ tii*
pupils and popu’arit -/conte ■ t
name Mr. and M. Sprnr; Hi! win
be held. All members* a re urged to
attend.
THREE MORE OUAUFY
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
Three or p candidates h;r. °
qualified ior th? Spalding Demo
era tie White Primary, it was fin
notn,red today Harry T. Jr
who has served as Tax Receiver ' ”
several years, has qualified to suc
ceed himself in. this position. M. O.
Chappfll. coroner, has qualified foi
the position he now holds, and V>’
! L. Harris ha* entered as a caridi
for representative in the lev: -
I latur^ Karris served as repre" !’
t r from the count; ever.il \r !’’
i ago.
Wisteria Garden Club Holds Meeting
With Mrs. S. B. Wallace
made a most inter.-:,tin? talk on
Spring Oardenbw. Hi main topics
were Victory Gardens, their loca
tion arid soil typos, and soy beans
and their culture and value in the
diet
Mrs. Jes.sc Fort gave a brief out
line of -tlx- high igh't« of the State .
Garden School which was conduct
ed in Atlanta last month.
Late in (tie afternoon Mrs. Wal
lace., assisted by Mr*. J. O. Futra’
served her guests delightful re
freshments'.
Wallace, First Vice-President—Mrs
O. N. Mathis, Second Vice-Presi
dent— Mrs. Ed Pittman, Secretary—
Mrs. Harold Wey. Treasurer - Mrs.
W. W. Ballard. Parlimentarlan-
Mrs. J. E. Elder.
The thirteenth anniversary of tlv
club will be celebrated on April M
with an all day party at the local
Red Cross surgical dressing rooms
Picnic lunches will be brought b;
the members at this time. A spe
cial occasion committee wilt be in
charge of the arrangements.
Delegates to the State Garden
Club Convention to be held at the
Biltmore Hotel. April 23 and 2-1
were elected. They are Mrs. S. B
Wallace and Mrs. O. N Mathis
Alternates will be Mrs. Ed Pittman
and Mrs. J. O. Futral
At this time it was voted to, con
tribute five dollars to the R. .:
Cross Drive. An excellent report
on the number of hour.s spent in
the Red Cross surgical dressing
rooms by the members was given
The National Council of Garden
Clubs will meet at the Atlanta Bilt
more Hotel on April 25 and 2(1, .it
was announced Tins is live firs
time that, the council voted has ^met at th: in
the soutn The oiub
time to donate five dollars to the
National Council Scholarship En
dowment Fund The Scholarship
will lie used to educate 'somemu
front this state in landscape gar
dening.
The program for the afternoon
was presented by Mrs !’.. B H. -
giiu, and Mrs. Ernest Travis Th
guest speaker. Wallace Bailey of
the Georgia Experiment H’atiou
was Introduced by Mrs. Higgins. IP
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| CO-ED REHEARSAL Co-eds at Nort'iwestern Uni
—
versity, Evanston; IjL, rehear se tor' .the mr ; < ai sbtr.v, "l ady,
You’re Gone,” written Irid. produced 1: y slud. r.is. .In lire high
stepping line (left 'to riglitV are Barbira Ru ? id Judy Leich
hardt of Evanston, Arlene.pibsr r of Mi:u • n.\ ?. Pant Bock*
hoff of Richmond; Inii., arid Annette Lennon of Joliet, III.
f FUNNt BUSINESS
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PACK FlVfc
Members present at this .meeting
were M- dames J. It. Berry, W. H.
Brown, R O. Crouch, T. G. Dulin,
J. O. Futral, A. H. Frye. B. B.
Higgins, Lucy Johnson, O. N. Ma
!hri. Georg- Niles Ed Pittman, E.
F Travis, 8 B. Wallace, W. M. ,
Weldon. T. H. Wynne, Harold Wey,
<(
Jesse Fort, Miss Nellie Bryan and
three visitors Mrs. L. W. Topping
and Mr. and. Mrs. Wallace Bailey.
Save A Boy.
Tiuv A Bond—
DETAIL fOft TODAY
PX
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o
*I| ft
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m
I>X is short for Rost Exchange,
known in some Army camps as
the canteen It is the aiter-duty gathering
place for all during
f hours Here the soldier finds the
closest r esemblance to the corner
drug stoic back home He also
finds gil ls, rare- enough in an
Army camp, for many of the per
sons behind the counter are sol
diers' jWives The PX sells about
everything No one ever tells his
buddies he - going to the PX for
tear he'll he asked to bring bark!
something lor everyone • in the
.barracks