Newspaper Page Text
NEW FEDERAL REGULATIONS
RESTRICT CHARGE ACCOUNTS
HOW YOUR ACCOUNT IS AFFECTED
1. Effective May 6, 1942, any article purchased on open riod of 6 months or less. The installment payments cannot
account must be paid for in full not later than the 10th be less than $5.00 per month, and payments above $5.00
day of the 2nd calendar month following purchase. Thus, must be of uniform amount in each month. 3. By signing
articles charged in May must be paid for in full not later a s^a^ 01 necessity, a written agreement, in good
than July 10. 1942; articles purchased in June must be faith, may be entered into up to 12 months or less by the
paid in full not later than August 10, 1942, etc. P 35 "" 6 " 1 °/ eqU3 ' . m ° nthly of pay
ments not to exceed one month, and a statement of neces
2. Articles purchased BEFORE May 1, 1942, must be paid sit y must be signed in each case.
for in full not later than July 10, 1942. This means all ILLUSTRATION
past due accounts. When an account has been cleared by one of the 3 above
3. Unless paid or satisfactorily arranged by the given 10th meth ° d f S ’ "T'T T Tat' 0 ? en
, account up to and including August 10, 1942, at which
of the month as above des.gnated, the account becomes time, if the purchases made during the month of June have
frozen, and no further purchases of listed articles can not been paid in full, the account is again in default. The
be added. default may be cured in accordance with the formula to re-
TO RE OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNTS °f!u ch L arge ® ccounts - 1( th f customer complies with one
or the three above methods, he may again buy on open ac
-Ihe account may be re opened m three ways. 1. By pay- count, and charge goods up to September 10, 1942 etc
ment m full of the amount in default. 2. By entering from month to month. This is extended, provided it is
into a written agreement, in good faith, to pay within ape- in good faith.
Good Business Practice Is To Pay Your Account by the
10th day of the Month Following Purchase
MOORE DRY GOODS CO. EDWARDS-HARPER CO. W. C. TALTON
HOUSTON DRUG CO. S. BERNSTEIN J - W ' BLOODWORTH
E. F. BARFIELD
PRITCHETT’S PHARMACY MASSEY’S MARKET BRAMBLETT’S GROCERY
With humming lathe, motor, and drill, America roars
her answer to the shrill challenge of the dictators.
Today, no enemy nation can approach the huge num
ber of planes, guns, tanks, and ships that are pouring
into Democracy's arsenal. “Action” is the watchword
as the forces of freedom and humanity unite to stamp
out tyranny and barbarism.
Here at home, we must act with the same quick
ness and power to protect our business and our citizens
against enemies within—the irresponsible minority
who disregard law and decency.
When that happens in the retailing of beer, Geor
gia’s $10,000,000 beer industry acts. The handful who
won’t clean up are turned over to your law officers
to be closed up.
Only reputable beer dealers deserve repu
table patronage. That's bow YOU can help.
BREWINGjjJDIijSX)RY FOUNDATION
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, State Director
512 Hurt Building __ • Atlanta, Gaorgia
V-- FOR VICTORY, BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS •—V
World’s News Seen Through • 1
ristian Science Monitor I
n International Daily News paper
Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ''
Is Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily yi
ther with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make s'
s Ideal Newspaper for the Home. £
Christian Science Publishing Society yS
Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Vj
t #12.00 Yearly, or #l.OO a Month. %
Je, including Magazine Section, #2.60 a Year. V
rtory‘Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. g
iAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST , |
★ ★
What y&u Buy f WUIt
WAR BONDS
!_★ ★
Navy Cruisers are built in two
classes, light and heavy, the latter
displacing about 10,000 tons. Our
navy has about an equal number
of light and heavy Cruisers, the
10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi
mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers
are under construction and many
more are needed.
To pay for these speedy and pow
erful ships with their heavy guns
and armament we must buy War
Bonds. Citizens of a large town or
a given community, working in uni
i ty, could buy one of these ships for
the Navy if they put at least ten
J percent of their income in War
Bonds every pay day.
V. S. Treasury Department
I Pot o’ Gold
He was well knpwn for slowness
in paying his debts, and his friends
and acquaintances were tired of it.
One day he said in the club: “I’ve
, been to every shop in town, and I’m
dashed if I can get what I want.”
“What is it?” inquired a candid
member. “Credit?”
{ ,|
Matter of Taste
I Mother—Johnnie, dear, I was hop
ing you would be unselfish enough
to give your little sister the largest
piece of candy. Why, even the old
hen will give all the nicest dainties
to her little chicks and take only a
i tiny one once in a while for her
' self.
Johnnie (after watching the old
hen a while)—Well, mom, I’d do the
same thing if it was worms.
Yum! Yum!
“Do you like that cake, Mrs.
Smith?”
“Yes, my dear, very much.”
“That’s funny, ’cause mother said
you hadn’t any taste.” I
He Who Helps
| Marjorie—l see you’re getting bet
ter marks lately. How’s that?
Janey—Daddy’s away on a busi- 1
■ ness trip and I do all my own work i
myself. {
1
for
“SERVICE
that satisfies-
SERVICE that SAVES’’
1 Check and Rotate
| It pays to see your Chevrolet dealer for »erv- I 2 ul " r Lubr “
ice on any car or truck. .. . Because he is a |
| service specialist who offers you the advan- I 3 S .f rvice Engine-Car
tages of trained mechanics, quality materials, I
low costs. ... And because, for years, Chev- | 4 Test Brakes
rolet dealers have had the largest number I - nu . c
I of trade-ins and, therefore, the widest expe- T
| Hence In servicing all makes and models. I
• . . Better see your Chevrolet dealer—today/ | 6 Ch ® Clutch, Trans-
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 _ n
Perry, L»a.
