Newspaper Page Text
wrsonal mention
It. E. T. Evans, Camp Cara
. pia, visited his brother,
B. Evans, and family
Sral days last week.
Hrs. Genie C. Barnes, district
field supervisor Welfare Dept.
friends in Perry last
'Mrs. W, C. Bryan and daugh-
HJacquelyn, of Tifton spent
with Mr. and Mrs.
| culrner Harris.
'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borders and
IHghter, Linda Jean, of Fort
K y , spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Hugh Braddock.
v. J. A. Ivey attended a
Pastor-Layman meeting of the
B«tist church in Ellaville Fri
day
it. Vernon L. McWhorter,
Caip Tendleton, Oregon visited
ds here last week.
Ill’s- J- A. Ivey and Mrs. Tom
m 3 Hunt attended the meeting
0 { |1 e Rehoboth W. M. U. in
M«on last Thursday.
*
•Mrs. J- E. Sampley, Miss
Mli|v Nell Sampley, Mrs. W. V.
Talkie, Mrs. C. P. Gray, and
mI. D. M. Stripling attended
I M\y. S. C. S. conference meet
iliil First church, Americus,
last Thursday. Miss Sampley
reported on her work as Wesley
Foldation director at G. S. C.
WJ Milledgeville.
#ie Teachers and Workers
Copcil of the Baptist Sunday
gcftol met Wednesday night at
the church.
Mrs. W. E. Marshall Jr., clerk
of lie Houston County Rationing
bo»d, attended a meeting on
Ceilings in Atlanta Mon
day.
and Mrs. Earl Saville of
AM nta spent the weekend with
her )arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Mr. John T. Miller Jr. of War
neatobins has been named a
meliber of the Houston County
W«are Board.
p|t. Chas. H. Andrew, U. S.
Anly Air Forces, Victorville,
Calif., and Mrs. C. H. Andrew
of laxley, Ga. spent last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Andrew Sr.
; j|iends of Mrs. Roy Bishop
wiliregret to learn of her ill
ness.
■jjlrs. Lewis Brown is visiting
relatives in Thomaston, Ga.
Bobby and Sarah Ivey and
Aiupbelle Watts spent the week
end in Milledgeville with rela-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee of At
lanta spent the weekend with
herjparents, Mr, and Mrs. E. P.
Newhard.
C. H. Tucker and Mrs. C.
R. Giles Sr. spent the weekend
in Sandersville, Ga. with rela-
H|iss Louise Rainey was the
gue.‘t of her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Culer, in Macon for the week
end.
Ililiss Ann Saunders of Unadil
la was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. Stalnaker for the weekend.
[ J|r. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall
Stiff Reynolds spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mar
sh! Jr.
iWisses Anna, Marion, and
JeMi Grubb and Miss Merriamme
Rhides, students of Shorter Col
Rome, are spending the
spring holidays with their respec
tive families.
Fred Thomson spent Fri
day in Fort Valley.
Hrs. Chas. W. Holtzclaw and
son, of Macon, visited Mr. and
H- Eby Holtzclaw several days
laaj week.
)rs. Eliza C. Massee, Mr. and
R, C. Massee, Miss Kath
s Cater, Rev. J. A. Ivey, and
and Mrs. W. C. Massee of
-dgeville attended the fu
-lof Mrs. Needham Massee
arshallville Tuesday,Mch.23.
lose on the sick list last week
ided G. W. Rhodes, E. P.
’hard Eby Holtzclaw, F. M.
ser, H. D. Gordy, and Rev.
- Sampley.
Jpr. and Mrs. Eby Holtzclaw
fl| as their guests Sunday Mr.
■ Mrs. C. B. Almon and son,
Fort Valley; Mrs. B. W.
Miss Evelyn Holtz
jJßjv, and Mrs. Myrtice Moore of
and Mrs. Chas. Goode
*|Pt Sunday in Griffin with his
sister.
Cadet Earnest Garrett of Max
well Field, Ala. was at home on
furlough several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whipple
spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. M. Holloman spent
Monday and 'Liesday in Center
ville with Mr.\md Mrs. J D.
Stembridge.
Miss Evelyn Smith and Mr. G.
H. Smith of Hapeville spent the
weekend with their sister. Mrs.
H. D. Gordy, and Mr. Gordy.
Mr, and Mrs. H. I. Gordy and
son, Herbert Jr., of Atlanta,
speut Sunday with his brother,
Mr. H. D. Gordy, and Mrs.
Gordy.
Mrs, S. J. Powell of Leesburg,
Ga. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. V. Tuggle, and Mr. Tuggle.
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Gooden
spent Friday in Milledgeville and
Tuesday in Americus.
Major C. F. Cooper Jr., U. S.
Army Medical Corps, Camp
Stewart, Hinesville, Ga., Mrs.
Cooper and baby daughter, Jose
phine, were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. C. F. Cooper several days
this week.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Baptist W.M.S. circles will
meet Monday at 3:30 p. m. as
follows: No, 1, Mrs, C.F. Coop
er; No. 2, Mrs. W. B. Roberts;
No. 3, Mrs. Tommie Hunt.
[COTTON QUIZ I
@OW DOES £O/70JV £
PRECEDE TROOPS INTCRI!
ARE MADE OF COTTON BUNTING,
MORE THAN 1,000 MILES _
OF BUNTING WILL BE
. required for the (Sjv
ARMVS FLAGS THIS
YEAR/
NOTICE
Due to advance in materials and in cost of
living, we are compelled to increase our
prices. Beginning April 5, the following
prices will go into effect:
I
Shampoo and Set, plain $ .75
Shampoo and Set, Oil 1.00
Shampoo .40
Set .50
Permanents, all over 3.50 up
Permanents, end waves 3.00 up
Hot Oil Treatments 1.35
Hair Cuts .35
Hair Trim .25
Lash and Brow Dye, together .75
Lash and Brow Dye, separate .50
Eyebrow Arch .35
Manicures .60
JANIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
;
i DEAR CUSTOMER: ;
I it is with deep regret that we must inform
you that we are forced to discontinue free
delivery service, beginning April 5, for the
duration. Please continue to give us your
patronage as we appreciate every customer
we have. Our prices are as low as good busi
ness will permit.
J. W. Bloodworth
I Phone 94 Perry, Ga.
: i
Pay Your Subscription!
NOTED PIANIST GIVES
CONCERT IN PERRY
Perry people were given a rare
musical treat Friday evening
I when Sgt. Josef Raieff of Robins
Field, Ga. gave a concert at the
i Perry school auditorium for bene
fit of the Red Cross War Fund
Drive. Sgt. Raieff, native of J
Russia, is an American citizen
and one of the foremost concert
pianists of the United States.
This concert was a brilliant
performance marked by exqui
site technique and interpretation.
The playing of this pianist show
ed wonderful accuracy and
breadth of tone quality.
His powers of expression were
marvelous, and his rendition of
heavy and delicate passages was
equally pleasing.
The varied program included
such favorites as Beethoven’s
Moonlight Sonata, Strau’s Blue
Danube Waltz, and Chopin num
bers as well as a Bach Fugue, a
, Mozart Rondo, and a group of
modern compositions.
Sgt. Raieff captivated his au
dience with his personality and
i informal manner as well as with
his musical knowledge and abili
1 ty. The appreciative audience
was enthusiastic in its applause.
Sgt. Raieff was presented by
Mayor Sam A. Nunn of Perry
who expressed apprecia
tion to him for so generously
giving his talent for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
Sgt.Raieff was the guest of his
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Da
vis, while in Perry.
R. C. H.
TRADE-MARK
Duy War Bonds lU
Every Pay Day \|\ jtj ,
Let's Double
Our Quota V
Get Ready For
EASTER
Ladies, NOW is the time to buy your Easter outfit
while our stocks are complete. For best selections,
Shop Early.
Ladies* Dresses Ladies* Slippers
In Solids and Prints Two tone —Brown and White
Pastels and Spring Shades Spectator Pumps, Blue and i
Spuns. Rayons. Linens White Pumps.
2 p.ece and 1 piece styles.
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $8.95 Tans, Blacks> Ties> & p umps<
Spring Suits $2.45 to $3.95
Woolens Hosiery
Plaids and Solids
$12.95 & $14.95 D Adl ! l ‘ ra l tl0 t r !
Rayon Mesh $1.65
Spring Coats Irregulars $1.35
Mary Grey and Vanette
Woolen, Solid Beige, Rayon $1,51.25pr.
Blue, and Pastels H
$12.95 & $14.95 Ladies* Hats
Blouses Newest colors & styles.
Silk, Sheer Silk Rayon Fabric Bags
$1.39 & $1.98 Spring Styles
Piece Goods $l, sl ' 29 ' SLSB
Cotton Seersuckers, Fabric Gloves
Plaids and Checks „
Black, White and Rose
59c yd.
$1 pr.
Crown-Tested
Rayons . .
Floral and Stripes sutltilus *
69c yd. / bonds *
ANDjnfT’SMMW *
White Frilly Collars * # *
$1 *****
Moore Dry Goods Co. |
“More For Your Money At Moore’s”
Phone 140 Perry, Ga.
I' • * /
Georgia homemakers by the hundreds In their house-to-house calls, our Service
each day are learning how easy it is to Representatives are also giving homemak
change electric fuses. They are being shown ers helpful tips on using their electric out
—by 60 new, experienced Customer Service lets so they may use their electrical con-
Representatives and the !)0 skilled Home veniences more fully.
Service Representatives of the Georgia These men and women are eager to help
Power Company—that it is about as simple ? ur customers take hotter care, and make
, * . r • . i hotter use, of electric appliances. I hev
to change electric I uses as it is to change , . . # ri , . . , . J
~ . , ~ n make minor repairs of cords right in the
Jig it >ul s. home. They check all appliances and ar-
And these Georgia women are happy range for repairs of those that are not on
over their new knowledge! For with it they the job.
are prepared to change fuses that may When one of our Service Representatives
“blow out” due to overloaded electric cir- visits your home, let him or her teach yo®
cuits or to defective appliances or connec- how to replace fuses, as well as how to take
'lions. In the future, they will not have to ' better care of your appliances. If you need
wait—probably in the dark—for a service- free assistance with some appliance proh
rnan to use precious truck mileage to come lem before then, just call our nearest of
and do the simple job of changing a fice. You will have the friendly help of a
“blown” fuse. Service Representative within a short time!
GET THIS HELPFUL WIRING BOOKLET FREE!
... / i
Because war has limited the use of copper wire and other house-wiring mate- M Mj
rials, it it necessary that you make the most of your existing wiring system if m \ -f- M
you are to enjoy your electrical conveniences fully. The hrand-new folder shown
at right clearly explains how you can do this, for a free copy, just drop a postal J „ S
card to Georgia Power Company, 464 Electric Building, Atlanta, Georgia. I jV
Georgia Power Company / • /
■' A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE J
■AucfUAta
Augusta Travers—you know, the
one who runs the little hat shop down
on Main Street—she’s always been
dead set against gambling in any
form. Never will forget when I was
a kid and she found little Hammy,
her youngest nephew, playing mar
bles for keeps out back of the shop.
Took it on herself to give him a whal
! ing and point out the evils of gam
; bling. She's a strict woman, Augusta,
I real strict. Cood as gold, of course.
! Rut mighty set against the lighter
| things of life.
Well, so you could have knocked us
all over with a
feather when Au
-■ gusta started her
V gambling cam
.. Im paign for War
/ Bonds and
• //\ Stamps, right out
pjtfc "sz in the window of
'"V A'l v/ her shop. First
iySi v she got hold of the
photographs of
every boy here in town who’s joined
up, and pasted them on a big board
in the window, with little American
flags at the corners. Half the town
was down there watching her do it.
She left the middle empty. Then she
brought out a placard she’d had
printed up and put it in the middle,
and this is what it said: “These are
the Eocal Boys who have enlisted in
America’s War—They are betting
that you are buying War Bonds ana
Stamps—Hitler and the Japs are bet
! ting you aren’t—Place your bets in
j side.”
My wife couldn’t wait to get her
self down there and inside Augusta’s
shop to see what in the wide world
had happened to her, turning right
around about gambling like that.
You know my wife. She kind of likes
I to talk. She went right up to Augusta
and said, “Augusta Travers, seems
like something’s come over you.
Why, I never thought I’d see you run
ning a gambling campaign in your
own shop.”
Mean to tell me it’s a gamble
whether this country buys enough
bonds to win this war?” Augusta
asked.
I forgot to say. Wasn’t just a hat
my wife brought home. Was a hat
and a $25 bond.
(Story from an actual report in the
files of the Treasury Department.)
Remember: It takes both—taxes
and War Bonds (and more War
Ronds)—to run the War and combat
inflation! o. S. Treasury Department
j
Adds Pleasing Flavor
1 A teaspoon of mixed pickle spices
: tied in a bag and added to the wa
ter in which fish, ham, or tongue ia
boiled, will add a very pleasing fla
vor.
