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AGAINST the cunning of the saboteur is matched the
k greater cunning of cur military and civil law en
forcement agencies. Every minute, day and night, the
relentless hunt for enemy agents goes on.
But Axis agents are not our only enemies here at
home. Equally destructive are those who, posing as
reputable business men, are every day sabotaging our
industries, undermining morals, jeopardizing htarties.
When such offenders are found in Georgias $10,000,000
h ee r industry, they are dealt with quickly, effectively.
First, a clean-up warning from this Committee; then,
unless the warning is heeded, a close-up order by law
enforcement authorities.
Only reputable beer dealers deserve YOUR patronage
Foundation
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, State Director
532 Hurt Cuilding c Atlanta. Georgia
GIANT MILITARY REVUE HEADLINES
FAIR’S UNITED NATIONS SPECTACLE
Fireworks and Military Bands to Stress the
Importance of a United Front; Fair
Opens Tomorrow.
ATLANTA, September 23, —One of the most spectacular grandstand
■bows In the fair’s history will he presented at the 1942 Southeastern
World's Fair, which opens tomorrow, when the giant United Nations
Military Revue Is staged tree for the benefit of fairgoers this year, I
Mike Renton, president, announced today.
A giant stage has been constructed In front of the Lakewood Park
grandstand, which will be bedecked with colorful flags of the 31
United Nations. During the show, which will be presented each night,
a mass military band will play military marches of the various coun
tries, and boys and girls, dressed In military costumes representing
the various United Nations, will come onto the giant stage and present
dances, skits and songs traditional of the country which they represent.
An official representative (in many cases a military advisor) of the
various countries will make a brief talk.
While the show will have a Ziegfiold atmosphere, with all of Us
splendor and color or flags and costumes, it is being designed primarily
in the interest of good-will among America and her Allies, “It will be
euc of the most Inspiring sights ever staged at any fair,” Benton said.
In addition to the great stage show,a brilliant fire works display has been
arranged with a patriotic theme. Firework sets in the pattern of an
American flag or some other patriotic design will thrill the thousands
of grandstand fans who will gather to see the display.
“This year’s fireworks’ display should be the best we’ve offered
yet,’’ the fair president said. “We are straining every nerve to put
Defense before Ihe eyes of Georgia. Our fireworks display should
be very Stirling."
THEY'VE NEVER MISSED A FAIR—The National Livestock and Na
tional Poultry Shows long associated with the Southeastern World’*
Fair will take their place again along with the numerous other new
exhibits at this year’s exposition, which opens Thursday, September 24.
The 4-H Club and the Future Farmers of America will join with the
eight other youth organizations In displaying farm, health and educa
tional exhibits. .
FAIR GETS ‘6O AHEAD’ SIGNAL;
j OPENS IN ATLANTA SEPTEMBER 24
“United Nations” Is Theme; Wickard Says
It’s Necessary to Morale Building,
Aid to Agriculture.
ATLANTA, September 9.—The
Southeastern World's Fair will
come off as scheduled—September
21, to October 4. Mike Benton, pres
ident, announced today, following
an urgent appeal on the part of
Secretary of Agriculture Claude S.
Wickard that fair officials go ahead
with their plans in the interest of
agriculture and national morale.
This year’s fair, designed to fur
ther promote good-will among
America and her Allies, will open
under the banner—“ United Na
tions.” Dignitaries, representing
China, Russia, British Empire and
the Pan American nations, will
make talks. A brilliant, costumed
“United Nations Military Revue,”
will be a highlight of the fair. This
revue will be staged in front of the
grandstand and will bo free to the
public.
The familiar grunt of the pig
and the redness of the apple will
take on an added significance at
the 19)2 fair. Benton announced
Food, the quality and quantity of
which has become an important
factor in the minds of all Ameri
cans since Pearl Harbor, will he
displayed in the ‘‘Food for Victory”
exhibits by the youth organiza
tions—the 4-H Club boys and girls,
the Future. Farmers of America
and other interested agricultural
groups. Women’s organizations
will display canning, preserving,
quilting and handwork.
In the interest of health and edu
cation, the Junior Red Cross,
YMCA, the Boy Scouts, the NY A
Hbk t mm
v 's> xv';■•••>* J? '
JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO,
• • • YOURSELF!
._ Every person in America may not
V fly over Tokyo, but every one’s
** dollars can help produce the bomb
ing planes that do!
You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving at
! least 10% of your pay in War Bonds—by joining your com
pany’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local
bank or post office and buying War Savings Bonds—at least
10% of your pay—every pay day.
Remember you can start buying War Bonds by buying War
Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get a $25 War Bond
(maturity value) for only $18.75.
U. S. Treasury Department
i : Boys’ Club, Camp Fire Girls, Girl
1 Scouts, Future Farmers and the
• P.T.A., will have booths where
. they will show what they are doing
; to aid Uncle Sam’s war effort.
’ The great bomber plant training
t school, which daily is engaged in
1 the training of more than 150 fu*
I ture bomber plant workers month
ly, will be thrown open for public
inspection during the fair, with a
; j special guide to point out the in
; ! tricate details of plane building.
The plant for this school was do
: nated to the United States. Geor
; | gia and City of Atlanta depart
ments of Educations by the direc
tors of the Southeastern World’s
1 j Fair, Benton said.
The National Live Stock and
Poultry Shows, as in the past, will
form an integral part of the fair
this year.
A day will be set aside in honor
of each branch of the armed forces
—the Army. Navy, Marines and
Air Corps and Civilian Nations,
defense organizations and farm
and youth groups.
All in all, it will be one of the
most patriotic fairs in the coun
try. The exhibits will be designed
to show just what the farmers art
doing for the defense of their
homeland, what the various na
tions are doing in cooperation with
America on the war front, and the
midway, with the rides and side
shows, will l-e attuned to bolster
the morale of ttie soldiers anil ei
vilHiw b- ■ them something
iuo.v lit ~..! iv of entertainment.
Come to MOORE’S*
For Beautiful, Durable Fashion*
at Dependable Savings! I
C I
The Fall
DRESS
Picture completely 1
covered in our j /
Ready-to-wear i|J jM M
Department.
Eve»y model looks
double its low price llt|\iM'lllim
fi mwmWji
hgure- -
$2.95 JMP
to (r\\
$8.95 ( Ay
Moore Dry Goods Co.
Phone 140 Perry, Ga.
IPSP*
""An OM Army
Custom ”
SOLDIER'S time Is not his own. Every minute
of furlough means a lot to him and to his morale.
He's away from home and his dear ones and the few
hours he gets "in town" mean much to give him a
"lift" in spirit and fighting ability. With the service
man, every minute counts and when he must report
back at a certain time—lt means just that, not one
minute later.
When granted a furlough, these men turn naturally
to Greyhound because schedules are frequent and
well-timed ... no long waits that waste precious
hours. Greyhound buses operate right up to most
military post gates, saving time, money, and incon
venience. Greyhound gives preference to military
men In boarding buses because it is vital for them
to report to duty on time. Many of them are chang
ing posts, or reporting to duty for the first time and
It Is a national expediency that these men be given
the fastest means of transportation FIRST. Civilian
needs must be secondary. Remember, those boys are
in there fighting for you and me.
Yes, ooth the military and civilian armies prefer Grey
hound . . . and Greyhound is bonding every effort
humanly possible to serve them both.
%
Guy A. Huguelet, s'
President
tSKS SOUTH EASTERN
SAVINGS
GREYHOUND
L //VS S MMMWi
* * * “KEEP 'EM ROLLING .. . Safely” * ★„ *
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