Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, May 18, 1939, Image 7
Fun for the Whole Family J --JI U BIG TOP _K^y^r ,h,ible for the elephant ’ s miBtreataent - “«•“ By ED WHEELAN [Tr. OKI •SPFFD -W WELL. BOSS. VO* KNOW te^j£Ll.j£ I - 1\ \ n •' WHAT ELSE I pa^EPHEUNT°ALTA 5 TEFf HOPeN\ SAIDoN, | o^Jj SHOULD**, AH P S E EEH N M^tl h'j> r&i : « ss ' iVr tessya |!pksjA^RESHj'j l L-, -• II ——————^ ———————————————————————————————— - LALA PALOOZA —Lala’s Hope Chest Is Full By RUBE GOLDBERG ~ZE CRYSTAL AW, GEE, WON’T THE GLASS F NO, NO, GONZALES MOOST V ALL ) \ BALL SHE SAY PROFESSOR- BALL LET ME j&jf AW FRIEND - MARRY YOU NOW RIGHT- L VINCENT! "BAZOOLA BAZOOLA-) I HATE TO TAKE OFF JP ANY DELAY AND TAKE YOU FAR I’LL MARRY v J* So" DO NOT DELAY BE SUCH J JUST A %&&& WOULD BE AWAY FROM HIM , IS ft HI, V c and E ° S’MATTER POP— Oops! There’s a Flaw in the Scheme By C. M. PAYNE J L<~S"| . s 1 (SST^n vj4a& y \\ / y+lf na/a'te.'r up 6o ] /-A 'Perfect \ i-raishm 1 o^t4aU_- •RAIM.KJ Tox, / f,OTikiK-LF Ttlt J \ <- \ r. ) V 'PAVEMENT Zi'L - \'T OAM &T>-RtMKI-&. / V g C4 | £ME . J rSwl V V7f / I f Sof. •> U —Try \ t __ / ■ r*m i —~ - - - ■ —. .. ■ i— ■■■— ■■■■■■■ ii ■ * * MESCAL IKE By S. L. jl I I I 3'"'' " 4 lolly % (Copyright, by S. L. Huntley.) POP— What Is One Man’s Hazard Is [■====— I All I I If " - BUT to YOU surgeons TWE ORDINARY MAN atmco _ CAM LIVE PERFECTLY IKNOvN Ls| it . NDIX &| / , " —e BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. 1-i — II [ Curse of Progress ■ i TRAFFIC SAMSON Douglas—My father is a police- L __ man. r Dave—ls he strong? Douglas—l’ll say he isl He holds up the buses with one hand. What a Hint “What is home without a moth er?” said the personable young man. “Well,” replied the sweet young thing, “I am tonight.” Worthless Man (to druggist)—Will you give me something for my head? Druggist—l wouldn’t take it as a gift. Still Touchy Operator—Number, please? Ex-convict—Say, don’t get funny. I’ve been usin’ a name for almost two weeks now!—Telephone Topics. At Times Scallop—ls insomnia catching? Axtater—lt is when your baby has U it. L FRONT LAWN B x GLUYAS WILLIAMS j [~| B * ' 1 ¥ | SOIWEVS FRONT LAWK, WOK • CHILDREN WIH HOUSE ON Hlf> ALL "Tt-IE DO6S IK NEIGHBORHOOD DERN6 6LOOHIW IfFf IROOP ACROSS LAWN COME CHABOIHfc ACROSS J-AWN. Sro!DRIVE - )Hj SI6HIM6. Boy Djf*' WAV FULL SREEP, WAVING fiRM.'iJ HALF A DOZEN OTHERS 1R06? iIVEAINS ADVERtISEMEffFS FRONT WHFEIF. MAKING A NEAT BACK FROM HOUSE OK RI6HT OFj HIS BICYCLE "FAKES A FFrtTERW OK LAWN VO HCn)SE.O|<. IFFY SHORT-CUT ACROSS LAWN FARM LANDS II W.E. (BUCK) HANCOCK { Licensed Broker FARM LANDS * ACREAGE MADISON, FLORIDA • Write for Listings • BABY CHICKS ETO* CHIOS'S,” 100"-1 Georgia U. 9. Approved I Cfvv Pullorum Tealed. Write I ■ V U now for free circular tie- I 1' Y\ fl acribing thcae belter chick* I It • BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY | 2Uf«..,‘h Jl-J w „ Allantt, <U ■ POULTRY BRED FOB PRODUCTION! Duck* RAISED FOR PROFIT; Chick* SOM) BY OPACITY: Turkey* STARTED CHICKS: Pullet* MILFORD HATCHERY wkwvUli p"©! Long-Winded Pasha Probably the longest speech of modem times was the address made by the Turkish president Kemal Ataturk, then known as Mustafa Kemal Pasha, before the national assembly in Angora in 1927. It required seven hours a day for six days, ran into 350,000 words and was published in two large volume^. —Collier’s. KILLS Tmany insects I ON FLOWERS* FRUITS I VEGETABLES & SHRUBS I Demand original sealed BC4'll bottles, from your dealer Equally Guilty Those who consent to the act and those who do it shall be pun ished equally.—Coke. IT MUST BE GOODI Any medicine that has been used for generation after generation MUST be good. That’s the record behind Wintersmith’s over 70 years of continuous demand. Mil lions of people have preferred it— millions both in America and in 21 foreign countries. TRY Winter smith's as a General Tonic, and for Malaria. Then judge for yourself. WINTERSNITH'S TONIC Our Hroken Arcs On earth the broken arcs; in heaven, a perfect round. —Robert Browning. Revenge to Take To forget a wrong is the best revenge. mm WNU—7 20—39 BILL-OF-FARE ONLY the stoutest heart enters a restaurant andproceeds to order filet of beef, lobster Thermldor, or even ham-and-eggs without first con sulting the menu-card. For here are suggestions to set the taste-buds aquiver,. and prices plainly marked. 9 Shopping lor merchandise can be pleasantly conducted in the same manner. The advertising columns are in effect a bill-of-fare, with prices that protect as a bill-of-rights. In the leisure of your home, at the break fast-table, you may check and choose before starting to town. 9 And what a varied bill-of-fare it is! Everything your heart may desire, your home may require, and your budget may permit. Presented in a readable and interesting fashion. Sponsored by a merchant whose name you know, whose services you have come to rely upon. • Get the advertising-reading habit. It saves time, temper, and shoe leather, to say nothing of your hard won cash. The advertiser's word la as good as his bond. On no other basis could he hope to hold your custom.