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lake
WORD fin it!
FKANK COLBY
r.iE-Ti:-OK
Noun. Any phenomenon in the
atmosphere.
• • •
Do not say "MEET-er” or “MEE
tco-ore,” the third syllable rhyming
with core.
The name meteor is very loosely
given to the flaming, exploding ce
lestial visitors which have startled
several sections of this country
within recent months. A meteor
can be a whirlwind, a rainbow, a
tornado, rain, hail, or dew.
j 'fhe brighter shooting stars are
called fireballs; if they explode,
'they are bolides (80-lydes); those
that reach the ground are called
meteorites.
.Meteoric showers are said to re
sult from remnants of comets
J through which tine earth passes.
Most meteors are burned to nothing
ness before they reach the ground.
This is a word of three syllables:
the third rhymes with her.
Correct pronunciation: MEE-tee-er.
(Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented.)
f (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.)
: Lowest Price Ever I m
"|j|^
buys I
• Famous Meter-Miser • Automatic Interior Tight . , gneyy|W^|@B
• Uig Super Freezer With • 1-Pioce All-Steel Cabinet H Lj.
Freezer Door • Automatic Reset Defroster
• Stainless Porcelain in • j.Ycar Protection Plan " aa
Food Compartment , .1 n ■ j •
. ... , ... . ... <W many other Fri^idant
• 4 lt. K Ice 1 rays With High-Quality Features!
Automatic I ray Release ® *
On Fvcry Tray Come in , See our “prooF-OF-VALUE” Domonstralioa
PERRY FURNITURE COMPANY
Phone 75 Perry, Ga.
priced cars from front of
grille to rear of body (181-
inches)... and it also out- «' sn /^^* aB8 * a
sells all other makes of a Sl *-
cars, regardless of price I ~ ~
of salue in the busiest
price range; and.of course, u^r^-“',' > -.r,v.»- s a«;o master 85
its extra length and eitra D* lu * Od/ BUSINESS COUPE
weight mean extra worth to rt ., , . „ , . .. .
you. the buyer, in all ways. Oth.rm.a.l. Hl.hHy hl.h.r
?i« CHEVROLET* pS-SH=j
why they’re buying more BB « B o«d «csMorw.-..rr». Pnc„ f j
Cberrolet. than any other PI f V ■#||||| 11 c<.on g . wrtW n 0,... 4
MESS*-" rIKSI AuAlnl snir-mir-mml
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Ferry, Gau
REFRESH YOURSELF
In the Hot Summer Time with
Home-made Cool Drinks and Frozen Desserts
May we suggest these: Ginger Ale, Lemonade, Orange
Juice, Pineapple Juice, Grapefruit Juice, Grape Juice, and
Bottled Drinks.
Ice cream Preparations, canned milk, gelatine, and can
ned fruits to make frozen desserts.
Cakes and Cookies toeat with your desserts.
Cheese Crackers, Cheese Potato Chips, plain Po
tato Chips, Crackers of all kinds to eat with cool
dr.'nks.
£ce Us before buying STAPLE GROCERIES!
Our Prices Are Cheap !
J. W. Bloodworth
Pi one 94 : Delivery Service ; Perry, Ga.
Be a Booster for Perry and
Houston County
j CANADA AT WAR IN
MARCH OF TIME FILM
Although life in the Dominion
'of Canada is little changed out-
I wardly today, Canada-at- War of-
IfersU. S. citizens the nearest
thing possible to a “blueprint”
lof what life in the United States
might be like if this country
were involved in the current!
European war.
With civilian, military, and
industrial mobilization fully ac
complished, Canada’s war with
Germany is already being con
ducted with a degree of efficiency
achieved in the last war only af
ter three years of bitter fight
ing. But today, according to the
| latest March of Time film, “Can
ada at War”, the Dominion is
participating chiefly as a vast
Allied supply depot rather than
as a source of manpower.
On the “Home Front”, every
Canadian citizen is contributing
his or htr full share in the na
tion’s war effort. The Govern
ment’s initial $200,000,000 war
loan was over-subscribed by
$130,000,000; the Canadian Red
Cross, with nearly 3,000 chap
ters, has enlisted the aid of hun
dreds of thousands of people;
and the revival of military cen
sorship is being viewed only as a
necessary nuisance in the diffi
cult and distasteful business of
v.'ar.
In the event of long-continued
conflict, The March of Time
points out, Canada’s almost in
exhaustible wealth of resources
and the possibilities for expand
ing its industries make it a vital
source of supply far removed
from the theatres of war. Even
now. the film shows, an endless
flow of war supplies is pourine
out of Canadian mines, mills, I
fields and factories, moving
steadily over the Dominion’s ef
ficient railroads to her busy At
lantic seaports, to be shipped
under heavy convoy to Europe.
This film will be shown at the
Princess Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday, June 17-18.
CHILDREN’S PARTY
Roy and Jimmy Childs, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Childs, had a joint birthday par
tv Wednesday, June 5, at their
home at Kathleen. Roy was
twelve years old and Jimmy five.
A color note of pink and blue
was carried out. An ice course
was served and games played.
The guests included Ruth
Woodard, Vera Ann Woodard,
Rebecca Hunt, Betty Ann Lang
ston, Earl Britt, Betty Jean Britt,
Sara Henry, Martha Jean Henry,
Mary Leon Watson, Betty Ann
Honea, and Evelyn Rackley, all
of Kathleen; Myrell Hunnicutt,
Perry; Carl Gillespie, Jr., Abbie
Gillespie, Ruth Durham, Abbe
ville; and Warren Carter, Well
ston.
POISON WEEVILS TO
AID COTTON INCOME
801 l weevil control in produc
tion of cotton will provide extra
money for farmers who carry
out poisoning schedules along
with other recommended prac
tices in producing quality lint,
County Agent W. T. Middle
brooks said this week.
“Experience of farmers and
experiment station results show
that two or three pre-square ap
plications of freshly mixed mo
lasses and calcium arsenate mix
ture will kill most boll weevils
that live over winter,” the coun
ty agent explained. “The mix
ture should be made in propor
tion of one pound of calcium ar
senate. one gallon of water, and
one gallon of molasses.
“If a good job is done with
the sweetened poison, a good
crop of cotton may be produced
if the weather is hot and fairly
dry,” he continued. “Further
poisoning, if necessary, should
be in dust form.”
Mr. JVliddlebrooks said it will
pay to poison cotton after squares
begin to form if the infestation
is heavy, provided the land is
capable of producing a sufficient
ly high yield to make the in
crease profitable.
First Use of ‘Americanism’
The term “Americanism” was
first used by John Witherspoon,
president of Princeton university, in
| 1781.
Nautical Terms
A fathom is six feet. A log is thn
! official daily record of a voyage, in
i eluding weather, direction and ve
locity of the wind, and distance trav
{ eled. As one aboard ship faces the
i bow, the port side is on his left end
tbs starboard side on bis X»|hk
B B I B I mpJH
1 PURE LARD, 2 lb. 14c, 4 lb. 27c, 8 lb. 557
SUGAR, 5 lb. 24c, 10 lb. 48c 25 lb. slTg
ROGERS 37 FLOUR, 12 lb. 44c, 24 lb. 80c, 48 lb. $1.55
TOMATOES, St. 4 cans 22c
' SHORTENING 1 lb. lOc 4 ]b. 39c 8 lb. 75c
Ga Maid »
Sweet Mixed PICKLE, 22 oz. jar IOC
Sunbright *1 Q NBC Shredded r\
CLEANSER, 3 can *OC WHEAT, pkg. UC
SEE US FOR CANNING SUPPLIES
FRESH PRODUCE SALT or -
Winesap aa MATCHES, 2 boxes
APPLES, doz. C pipe ciu
Irish IC . R ‘ CE Slb - 20 ‘
POTATOES, 5 lb. IOC Cooking
California OC OIL, gal. 73c l-2gal. 39c
ORANGES, doz. Zt>C Colonial Grape- 0 C
LEMONS, doz. 15c JUICE. 4 N,.2 25c
Golden Ripe lit Colonial i r
BANANAS, 3 lb. IDC [PEACHES, 2 1-2 can TOC
Firm Ga. TOMATOES, lb. _
Green i Costella
PEAS, 2 lb. TOO Pimentos, 2,7 1-2 cans 15c
Butter Qf)r* Double Fresh Silver
BEANS, 3 lb. Label COFFEE, 2 lb. 29c
String 1 r 7n Durkees Asst. \
BEANS, 2 lb. 1i C SPICES, pkg. IUC
TEA, lb. 35C VINEGAR, gal. 19c
GLASSES FREE WITH SOU. MANOR TEA
1 with 1-4 lb. 2 with 1-2 lb.
7 pc. Water Set for only 16c with 24 lb.
GOLD LABEL FLOUR $1.05
WESTERN BRANDED BEEF
Any Cut QA . Shoulder Clod OO
STEAK, lb. DUC | ROAST, lb. ZOC
Meaty Chuck 1 q
STEW, 2 lbs. for ZOO ROAST, lb. IVC
FRESH KILLED GA. PIGS
Pork IA „ Shoulders IA.
HAMS, lb. 1 and SIDES, lb. IUC
Chops, lb. 14c sausage, 2 ibs. 29c
SLICED RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON
Special i Q Selected HI
Quality lb. it/L Quality ib. ZJLC
Bones, lb. 5C Tails, 2 lbs. 15C LiVer, 2 lbs. 23C
WESTERN STREAK-O-LEAN WHITE MEAT
End Cuts, g c Center Cuts
Large Red Fin /? OJT ~
CROAKERS, O Ibs. for ZDC
It Pays To Poison Cotton
We Have Complete Stock of Calcium Arsenate
All Size Packages
Also
Two-Row Mule-Drawn Spray Outfit for Spraying
Cotton. Get Our Prices
Plenty of HOES, HANDLES, SCRAPES and SCOOT
ERS, CULTIVATOR SWEEPS, BINDER TWINE,
OAT & WHEAT BAGS, SOY BEANS, SORGHUM
SEED.
We Will Buy Your Wheat
See Us Before Selling
G. C. NUNN & SON
1 Phone 31 CASE DEALER Perry, Ga.