Newspaper Page Text
»RSONAL mention
lljLs. F. M. Gaines of Dothan,
Al*i is visitin S her daughter,
«■ Mayo Davis, and family.
Misses Betty Gooden, Carlene
Octree, and Lynette Eason,
gjjlents of G.S.C.W., Milledge
vlHe. will arrive Friday to spend
spring holidays with their
families.
Mrs. 0. B. Hardy of Hartford,
Ma. was the gjuest of her cousin,
jlrs. Mayo Davis, for several
days this week.
Chief Petty Officer Rawlings
floj|ghton, U. S. Coast Guard,
is on a furlough visit with his
pother, Mrs. K. H. Houghton.
3ft teachers and workers’
council of the Baptist church
met Wednesday night at the
ch#‘h.
ge; man Raymond (Snowball)
TJwason, u. S. Navy, visited
friends here Monday.
Lt. Joe Davis (jg) U. S. Navy,
Sgt. J. B. Davis, L. S. Army,
and Mr. Ernest Davis of Rome
spen; several days last week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Chas E. Davis Sr., at Clinch
field* Ga.
Mr and Mrs. W. E, Beckham
andpr. and Mrs. W. B. Hodge
spent the weekend in Atlanta.
Miss Etta Lee Mathews has
returned to Macon after spend
inßome time with her parents,
Mr.imd Mrs. R. L. Mathews,
atffathleen, while recuperating
from an operation she underwent
at tie Macon hospital.
H and Mrs. J. L. Mathews!
of irunswick spent the weekend
witj his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. 1 u Mathews, at Kathleen.
|Hs. J. R. Joiner and grand
sonlWalter Wilson, Mrs. Marie
Blitp, Mrs. Jim Conard, and
Mrafhill Josey, all of Macon,
wiguests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Lli aihews for the weekend.
‘s. D. W. Bledsoe is employ
ed! : Robins Field, Ga.
■ *s. Armstrong of Macon was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Grimes from Wednesday
through Saturday.
Bs. R. E. Rainey of Mt. Ver
non! Ga. and Mrs. W. B. Norton,
Sant i Monica, Calif., arrived!
Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
|J. S. Rainey for the remainder
of the week.
H's. W. C. Beacham Jr. has
[returned from Gulfport, Miss,
[after a visit there with her hus
bano, Pvt. W. C. Beacham Jr.
iHrs. W. R. Davis and daugh
ter, Marilyn, left Tuesday to
joil her husband, Cadet Davis,
U,l. Army Air Force, at Ver
non, Texas.
Aviation Cadet George
Lyln Brown, of Perry, Ga., has i
enftlled in the 4th Battalion at j
th|U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School |
in Athens, Ga. for three months
: phlsical conditioning and pre
flight training. He is the son of
Mrs. R. E. Brown, of
Pen and graduated from Per-1
ryl hgh school in 1940. He at
tended South Georgia College,
Ikjiglas, for a year, and com
plied CAA Primary Training at
Hanta.
Bliss Sarah Hurst Lee, daugh-:
ten of Mrs. G. T. Lee, post- [
mil tress of Brenau College, and
nijp of Miss Lula Hurst and
BI- Alva Davis of Perry, was
of forty-three selected from
B contestants to go to the
B lama Canal Zone by clipper
to take up duties under
iß| service with the U.S. Army
at Ancon, Canal Zone. 1
■ Lee has visited her aunts
her* 1 many times.
perry girls make
GOOD AT SHORTER
■ 'he four girls from Perry who
Bl students at Shorter College,
Hhie, Ga., have all been given
reft
ignition for outstanding work
B their academic courses. All
■ lr students were listed on the
Buor Roll at the annual Hon
■ [ Day program held at the
■ lege recently. Misses Anna
■ J hb_ and Meriamme Rhodes
■he listed on the Highest Hon
■ Eist, and Misses Jean and
u* ,n °n Grubb were also on the
i? or Koll *
■ Anna Grubb has been on
■ ! Honor List for her entire
■ >r years of college. She is a
■ niber of the senior class, presi
■n °f the Camerata Club, sec
tary of the Shorter Christian
■ sociation, and senior represen
■ ive on the S. C. A. Cabinet.
B Ses Jean and Marion Grubb
■ juniors, and Miss Rhodes is a
■uomore. 1
P. T. A. MEETING
A health play, "Mother Na
ture s Hit Parade,” featured the
March meeting of the Perry P.
T. A. held Tuesday p. m. at the
school with Mrs. Clifford Grimes
president, presiding. Miss Doro
thy Jones, fifth grade teacher,
directed this play in which her
class took part. Miss Willie Ry
als, music teacher, played the pi
ano accompaniment for the
songs interspersed throughout
the play.
The fifth grade won the atten
dance prize. The attendance
was the best of the school year.
A report was made on the
clothing for Russia drive spon
sored by the P. T. A.
New Spring Arrivals
At MOORE’S
Bring a warm, spring-like feeling with them in their
rich, warm colors. They are harbingers of the great
ly desired Spring Season which arrives March 21.
Prepare for Spring with merchandise from our Store
where quality is high and prices below ceiling.
Ladies’ Dresses
In Solids and Prints >
Pastels and Spring Shades >*
Spuns, Rayons, Linens 7
2 piece and 1 piece styles. \'«r
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $8.95
Spring Coats j j
White Frilly Collars I
Rayon $l, $1.25 pr. \ j
Fabric Bags
$l, $1.29,' $1.98
Play Shoes and Sandals Are Not Rationed.
Come in and see our large stock of these Shoes in
bright spring colors.
Contribute to Red Cross. Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Moore Dry Goods Co.
Phone 140 Perry, Ga.
Perry Dry Cleaners
Will Pay $1 per 100
for Good Clean
CLOTHES HANGERS
Phone 8 Perry, Ga.
PLANT YOUR
VICTORY GARDEN
SEEDS
In Packet and Bulk.
Shop Early for SEEDS.
J. W. Bloodworth
Phone 94 ; Delivery Service ; Perry, Ga.
RATIONING REMINDER'S
March 15—Sugar Coupon No.
11 expires.
March 21 —"A” Gasoline Cou
pon No. 4 expires.
March 21 —Coffee Coupon No.
25 expires.
March 31 —Deadline for tire
inspections for holders of "A”
gasoline rations.
April 6—Fuel Oil Coupon N 0.4
(for heating) expires.
Mr. and Airs. Dobbin Holmes
returned Tuesday to their home
in Cordele after spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rooney
at the New Perry Hotel.
Miss Jesselyn Griggs of Macon
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Gordon.
• ' TOEB |j|
are a CROP jfiaj
ON VAST areas, best suited to the
production of timber, trees arc being
planted, protected, grown, and harvested
Long past is the period when forests ,
were cut to provide fields for agriculture.
This is no longer necessary and the land
now classified «s forestland can be kept |
intact for the purpose of growing more
and the forest industries, looking ahead, |
We have learned that trees are a crop
and, as such, can keep on producing use- jl * twnl
ful harvests for the future. ' v
Continuous tree cropping calls for annual planting of tree seedlings. You can get a
seedling free for every one you buy by arrangements made with your County Agent or
your District Forrester at Macon. See them.
J EFFREYS-McELRATH CO.
MACON, GEORGIA
★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★★ ★ ★
* V
IT PAYS TO CHgCK
AND BE SURE
/ T y~yj J
Let your Chevrolet w
dealer check your car
' .J, X ✓
w
ffi-.ii" n Chevrolet dealers service all makes of cars
and trucks.
V Chock and rotate tire: '
y Chock lubrication Chevrolet dealers have Had the broadest
experience servicing millions of new
V Chock engine, carburetor, and used vehicles.
battery
. C j j#c j f | jr£l ( {ej Chevrolet dealers have skilled, trained
mechanics.
V Check steering and wheel
alignment Chevrolet dealers have modern tools and
y Check clutch, transmission, equipment.
rear axlo , ’J?/ • Chevrolet dealers give quality service of
‘ tUY TTffl ul, * low COSf.
>- WA>\yJjIOHDS
Get "MONTHLY MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE” at
-■CHEVROLET-
DQ DARTERS FOR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Perry,
Subscriptions Must Da Paid in Advance