Newspaper Page Text
ERSONAL MENTION
Pvt, T. F, Hardy Jr., Camp
Ik, La., is on a furlough visit
hie.
>vt. J.L. Hunt, Camp Rucker,
t was at home on furlough
reral days last week ana this
ek.
s fc. W. R. Walton Jr., Camp
mding, Fla., visited his par
ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Walton,
t week. Another son, A. B.
ilton, of Ellijay was inducted
the army Tuesday at Fort Mc
[erson, Ga.
\\rs. W. R. Walton is spending'
bile in Alapaha, Ga.
fhomas R. Mayo, son of Mr.
j Mrs. T. C. Mayo of Perry,
has begun an intensive
Jr?e of study in aviation me-
Ernies at Amarillo Army Air
•Id, Texas one of the newest
100'ls in the Army Air Forces
clinical Training Command.
llrs.Sam Gunnison and daugh
[ Joan, of Macon were guests
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beckham
[ the weekend.
Mrs. H. E. Evans Jr. spent the
jekend in Spartanburg, S. C.
fh her husband who is taking
leer training in U. S. Army.
|>aula and Joan Smith of Ma
l spent the weekend with
ir uncle and aunt, Mr. and
is. J. P. Duggan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell
B daughter, Barbara Ann, of
Rvville, Ala. visited her par
ts, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Ne
lith, recently.
Ilr. Allen Martin has returned
|he Atlanta Dental College af
■ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
irtin here and his father, Mr.
I\V. Martin,at Warner Robins.
Hr. Ralph Tabor, student of
■ Univ. of Ga, is spending the
■ng holidays at home.
Biss Elizabeth Powell of Fitz
laid was the guest of Mr. and
ft. A. W. Tabor for the week
rvt. David Crockett, Camp
cker, Ala. spent the weekend
fe.
if you haven't •3, f\
Tires Inspected
Bo it now-Beky may put you off
Bine road
By getting your tire inspection now, you
con get any needed repairs, or can file
your application for replacements be
fore service facilities and ration boards
are crowded to the limit. Inspection
also shows you whether you are taking
proper care of your tires in order to
qualify for renewal of your gas ration
—-and for tires, when you need them.
Extension of the deadline for tire in- Let our trained tire men give your tires
spection does not mean that you havo the Official Inspection now. We're tiro
plenty of time to have this inspection experts—and' can help you with expert
made. Many local car owners have not advice and care to keep your tires run
yet had their tires inspected and if ning longer. Don't take chances. Como
everyone waits, the extension of time in now for inspection that will
will not benefit anyone. You can save PROTECT
yourself time and trouble by getting TO E)R
Need Repla:.e.3i3n{ Tires? Oss Year Bsiion Pflj
Certificate to Sot the BEST Blglit Beret
Smooth tires that are sound should be re- || / < ) |
I capped now before they're worn too far. ( \ |pjSiM pj^K
SHave it dene the Goodyear way! If your old . ijSSSSS&vm
tire is too badly worn for recapping, you can
apply for a replacement tire to fit your |
t >—>■ • wurx wn fit Hint iMßiil w '-' r ~ rry " ' * 1 ’ ■"I* 1 ***" l
I ' /-***
| McLENDON AUTO CO.
: PHONE 57 PERRY, GA.
Mr. Robert Cater Masses has
received an honorable discharge
on account of physical disability
from the U. S. Army Air Force
Mr. and Mrs. Massee have re
turned to Perry from Nashville, I
Tenn. 1
A group from the Penn-Dixie
Cement Corp.’s plant at Clinch
field attended a Safety meeting
several days last week at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. They are Supt,
E. P. Newhard. G. W. Rhodes,
W. G. Riley, D. W. Bledsoe, and.
Harry Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee of At
lanta spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs, E.
P. Newhard.
Mrs. W. M, Baker is visiting
her husband. Pvt. Baker, at
Fort Dix, N. J, this week.
Miss Mary Nell Sanipley, reli
gious instructor at G. S. C. W.,
Milledgeville, spent the college
spring holidays with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Samp
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pritchett
and son, Allen, and Mrs. E. M.
Beckham left last Thursday for
Florida to spend some time. The
stay in Florida is for the purpose
of benefitting the health of young
Allen who has been ill for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Lee Jr.
of Gadsden, Ala. are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W, Lee.
Miss Catherine Hickson, stu
dent of G. W. S. C., Valdosta,
was at home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Middle
brooks and little daughter, Mary,
visited relatives in McDonough
and East Point during the week
end.
Mrs. Jack Murrah and daugh
ter, Peggy of Atlanta, and Mrs.
L. R. Baird of Macon were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Pierce several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nunn and
children returned Wednesday
from Union City, Tenn. where;
they spent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hopkins ofl
Miami, Fla. are visiting her par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs.C.E. Brunson, j
Jui—Mßimi rim ■
RATIONING REMINDERS
March 21—“A” Gasoline Cou
pon No. 4 expires.
March 21—Coffee Coupon No.
25 expires.
March 22—Coffee Coupon No.
26 good for 1 lb, for 5 weeks to
April 25.
March 31 —Deadline for tire
inspections for holders of “A”
gasoline rations.
April 6—Fuel Oil Coupon N 0.4 i
(for heating) expires.
May 31 —Sugar Coupon No. 12
expires; good for 5 lb.
The junior group of Legion
naire’s children had a social at
the Legion Home Friday night.
The deacons of the Baptist
church met Monday night at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Gooden and
Miss Betty Gooden spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Warren
and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Beck
ham attended the funeral of a
relative in Omega, Ga. Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Lawler has return
ed from Jacksonville, Fla. where
she spent several weeks.
The family of Walter B. Whit
ten, who was reported missing
last year after the fall of the
Philippines, has been notified
that he is a prisoner of the
Japanese.
Pvt. Frank Daniels, U. S. Ar
my, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Daniels, last week.
Earl Crenshaw, U. S. Navy,
visited friends here last Thurs
day.
Pvt. John W, Carney has been
assigned to Medical Corps in U.
S. Army and is now stationed at
San Diego, Calif.
Corp. A. R. Talton, Jr. ofj
Camp Shelby, Miss, and Mrs. I
iTalton of Villa Rica, Ga. are vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j A. R, Talton, having come to at
(tend the funeral of his grand-
j mother, Mrs. H. E, Talton,
! Tuesday,
I
SOROSIS CLUB MEETS
The Sorosis club met Friday
with Mrs. Sam Nunn and Mrs.J.
A. Ivey at home of Mrs. Nunn.
The club voted to dispense
with programs for remainder of
year, so that members might
work at Red Cross room, 2:3U to
4:30 p. m. Each month there
will be a short business meeting
after 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Gilbert announced that
the canning project has bem
worked out with the financial aid
of county commissioners.
Members were thanked for
their assistance with recent ra
tioning program.
Plans were made to conduct a
house-to-house canvass in the in
terest of the Red Cross Drive in
Perry. Mrs. W. K, Whipple,
Mrs. Hugh Lawson. Mrs. W. C.
Talton, and Mrs. W. B, Evans
were appointed as publicity com
mittee,
Mrs. W. E. Beckham, Mrs. A.
M. Anderson Jr., Mrs. Mayo Da
vis were appointed as nominat
ing committee.
Mrs. W. V. Tuggle and Mrs.
Albert Skellie were thanked for
assisting with March of Dimes at
local theatre.
Mrs. Malcolm Dean was voted
a new member of the club.
AUXILIARY MEETS
The annual business meeting ot
the Presbyterian Women’s Auxi
liary was held Mch. 8 at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Tabor. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Mrs. A. B. Ramage, president;
Mrs. M. D. Agerton, vice-pres.
and historian; Mrs. L.H. Gilbert,
i secty. and treasurer; Mrs. L, W.
Tabor, secty. literature and for
eign missions; Mrs. Fred Thom- j
son, secty. assemblies and home!
missions: Mrs. Sam Coleman,Sr., {
chmn. S. and P.; Mrs. Ronald'
Beecher, secty. religious educa-l
tion; Mrs, Bill Walden, secty. I
Christian education: Mrs. Ager-i
ton, secty. spiritual life; Mrs, |
Wordna Gray, secty.Chris, soda, i
service: Mrs. J.B. Calhoun,secty.
social activities.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Scruggs
and family have purchased and
moved into a new home in An
drew Heights. Mr. Scruggs is
an employee of Rogers’ Store. j
‘Dafyou. WANT TO BUY OR SELL
! AN ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE?
I
BECAUSE the war has made all types of new
and used Electric Appliances scarce, the Geor
gia Bower Company now gladly provides a new
service for its customers!
We want to help customers dispose of Elec
tric Appliances they no longer need. And wo
want to help customers obtain Electric Appli
ances they need.
To do these two things, we have established
Appliance Information Exchange Centers in all
our offices. Records will be kept to assist buy
ers a"d sellers in locating each other. That will
be the extent of our service. We cannot under
take to buy or sell appliances, or act as agent
for their sale or purchase. We will assume no
obligation nor charge anything for furnishing
appliance information.
This is how the appliance information plan
works:
IF YOU WANT TO SELL an Electric Appli
ance, call our office or ask our Customer Serv
ice Representative to have it put on the list of
“Appliances For Sale.” Be sure to furnish
brand name, model number, age, size, condi
tion, and the price you expect for the appli
ance. When someone inquires about the pur
chase of this kind of appliance, we will put
that person directly in touch with you.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY an Electric Appli
ance, call our office. We may be able to put
you in immediate touch with someone who
has for sale the kind of appliance you want. If
not, we will add your name to the list of “Ap
pliances Wanted,” and notify you when one is
available. Please let us know the kind of appli
ance you want, and the price you wish to pay.
+ Georgia Po wer Company
I A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
The American Red Cross Needs Your Help— GIVE DOUBLE!
Government Needs
Dehydrated
Sweet Potatoes
To Feed Our
i
ARMED FORCES
If you would be interested in
growing an acreage of Sweet
Potatoes under contract of
4 1-2 Tons per acre at $1.75
per hundred for all Potatoes
above 1 3-4 inches delivered
at Vienna, Ga., ATTEiND a
i
Meeting at Court House in
Perry, Monday, March 22, at
10 A. M. Central War Time.
W. T. Middlebrooks
County Agent
I
i
''Sure. 11l sell my exfM
Electric Iron f
Since war has halted manufacture of
new Electric Appliances and made
used ones more valuable, every one of r
your appliances should be fully, effi
ciently on the job. On the job for
your own family —to save you lime
and energy for pressing wartime du
ties. Or on the job for some other
family in the case of appliances you
no longer need.
One of the many helpful, free things
that the Georgia Power Company’s 60
experienced, new Customer Service
Representatives are doing is to help
homemakers sell extra appliances.
They also help families find appli
ances they need according to the
plan explained at left.
Experienced in the correct rare and
efficient use of Electric Appliances,
our new Customer Service Represen
tatives arc visiting our customers
drily to check all electric equipment
in each house. They make minor re
pairs. They arrange for major repairs
of defective appliances. And they sug
gest ways for each homemaker »o
make hef appliances work better and
last longer. For they and our SO
Home Service Representatives, who
also assist customers in these ways
know that better care means longer
wear.
If you desire th»; free assistance of
one of our Service Representatives be
fore one gets to your home on the
house-to-house schedule, just cull our
I nearest office. And you’ll have friendly,
free help as soon as possible!
