Newspaper Page Text
■ PERSONAL MENTION
I Miss Elizabeth Drawdy and
■ Miss Martha Williamson of Mt.
■ nara Fla. were guests of Mr.
■ d Mrs. J. E. Dixon several
■ days last week.
I Mr and Mrs. C. G. Harris are
tending this week in Hender-
Knville, N. C.
I Mr and Mrs. Clifford Grimes
■ daughter left Friday for
IS Ray Beach, Fla. to visit Mr.
■ J d Mrs. Geo. Strickland while
■ \lr Grimes is recuperating from
■ n illness. Mrs. Strickland and
■Children returned home Friday
■ Ifter a visit of several weeks
■ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
■p I, Warren.
I Mrs. W. C. Talton and son,
■ limniy, spent last week in Haw-
Kinsville with her parents, Mr.
■S Mrs. J. D. DuPree.
I j une Satterfield spent last
■week in Fort Valley with Mrs.
■\Varren Lee.
■ Mrs. Ava Short of Atlanta is
■visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M.
■Anderson Sr.
■ Mrs. Lewis Houser of Miami,
■pla. visited Mrs. H. P. Houser
■and other relatives for several
■days this week.
■ Mrs. Kol Pate has returned
■from Coleman’s Sanatarium,
■Eastman, where she was a pa
■tient for three weeks. Mrs. Pate
■is recuperating at the home of
■her sister, Mrs. R. L, Cater.
■ Friends of Mr. H. D. Gordy
■will be glad to learn that he is
■improving after an illness of sev-
B t ra{ months.
Mr. and Mrs, John L. Hodges
Bv;il go to Talbotton Thursday to
relatives until Sunday.
■I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Massee
daughter, Keith, of Mil-
and Mr. and Mrs, R.
Massee of Hawkinsville spent
with Mrs. Eliza Massee.
■Bl Mrs Ben Griffies of Panama
Zone is visiting friends
this week.
■ Sgt. Edward Aldrich and Mrs.
■Aldrich spent the weekend in
■Chattanooga, Tenn.
■ Mrs. F. M. Greene Jr, is em
■ployed in the office of County
■School Superintendent F. M.
■Greene.
BE Miss Vivian Fain of Eufaula,
■Ala. visited Miss Catherine Du
■bose several days this week.
II Mrs. Clint Hardy and Miss
■Lucile Johnson spent the week
end at Forsyth with their par
■ents, Mr. and Mrs. F.E.Johnson.
■ Mrs. Henry Winn and daugh
■ter, Marianna, of Manchester,
■were guests of Mrs. Mamie Winn
■from Thursday until Sunday.
■Mrs. Mamie Winn went to Man
■chester Sunday to spend several
■ .Miss Sara Foster of Albany,
■k was the guest of Miss No
■ Swanson Wednesday and
last week.
Warren Chilton of Marietta is
friends here.
Mrs. W. W. Weddington and
■nfant son were brought home
■Monday from the Middle Ga.
■hospital, Macon.
■ Mrs. Clarence Davis and son
■hive returned from Chattanooga,
■| enn - and are with her father,
■Mr. J. C, Mathews.
■ Mrs. Ernest Garrett is employ
■o m the district Soil Conserva
■ll°n ofßcs in Perry.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skellie
■^ nt 1 uesday last week in At
■ Misses Wincie and Laverne
■°hnson and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
■°hnson spent last week at the
■ orsailles Hotel at Miami Beach,
■v a «; n Wednesday night Mrs.
■ 1 Wallace Salisbury entertained
■Lf i ne . r P ar ty tor them at the
■ .nel which included Aviatiofl
■v yts Ben Smith of Brooklyn,
■<i' k r• and Bob Scheonman of
■Albany, N. Y.
* e ggy Jo Mitchell has return-
L r ? m visits with relatives in
(■ Ingham, Ala. and Sasser,
a ‘ Ahile away for five weeks,
Ito ary Munger
IpP t> a °d M rs - Joe Stalnaker
v lsl /a e sday for Miami, Fla. to
lslt her mother.
J* Rooney has gone to
a mi : Fla. to visit relatives.
VVi! ‘ be away for some time.
(• ar> ' V Aycock of Oglethorpe,
®P en t last week with his
ErioP mother - Mrs, J- M - Ered
and aunt, Miss Gertrude
Derick. j
classifTedads
Wanted-White lady or girl
for office work. Apply
Crescent Laundry,
Phone 89, Perry,‘Ga.
_Want man with sawmill to saw
of lumber by thousand.
E. E. Tondee, Hill Crest Farm,
Perry, Ga. 9.9
U-NEED-A TAXICAB
Operating from
NELL’S CAFE
Day Phone 215
Night Phone 201
Perry, Ga.
NOTICE
A Permanent Registration
Book is being made for the Vot
ers of Houston County. Please
come by my office as early as
possible and register, in order
that the book might be com
pleted.
M. E. AKIN,
Tax Collector Houston County,
Perry, Ga.
A. W. DAHLBE.RG
Certified Public Accountant
Perry, Georgia
Audits - Systems ■ Income Tax
Miss Dorothy Avera spent sev
eral days last week in Fort Val
ley with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Tucker
and Bobby Ivey spent the week
end at Wakulla Springs, Fla. and
and St. Marks, Fla.
“Boots” Allen of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting her cousin, Peg
gy Jo Mitchell.
Mrs. H. E. Aldrich and Mrs.
Wilfred Taylor have returned to
Wellsville, N. Y. after spending
the summer in Perry with their
officer husbands who are station
ed at Robins Field, Ga.
Lieut. H. Buffey and Mrs.Buf
fey of Elizabeth, N. J. have
rooms at the Perry Court. Lt.
Buffey is at Robins Field.
Miss Betty Gooden is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thompson
in Atlanta.
Mr. Max Moore and son, Her
bert, are spending several days
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr, S. Bernstein is visiting
relatives in New York City hav
ing been called there on account
of serious illness in his family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bull and
Mrs. James Aycock of Ogle
thorpe visited Mrs. J. M. Fred
erick Sunday.
Sgt. Lewis E. Hicks, Tyndall
Field Ord. Co, is at home on a
15 day furlough.
■ 1— ——
luscious
lips
'/*r ■•vv'
v
Lipstiek/^S^
INDELIBLE as a girl could wish!
Tussy Lipstick gives brilliant,
glowing color that lasts all day
long! Creamy-smooth, softening.
Choice of shades, including
j ee p Red, Commando, Tom Tom,
Kiltie, Fighting Red. Each $l.
Plus tax. Nail polish and rouge
in matching shades.
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
Phone 52 Perry, Ga.
Skiing Industry Big
Forty dollars a minute is bemj
spent in the skiing industry as 1
whole in America.
■:& Any excuse you can give for
Epl not upping your payro'l sav
u<|jf inrs will please Hitler, Hiro
hito and puppet Mussolini.
KANSAS TWISTERS
On the North African front, ac
cording to a story going the rounds,
a big, raw-boned Yankee sergeant
was herding a batch of German pris
oners to the rear. On the face of
one of the heinies, a blustering, sput
tering officer, there was a look
of extreme bewilderment.
“I cannot understand it,” he ex
claimed. “These are Rommel’s
storm troops.”
“Storm troops, eh!” rejoined the
Yankee. “I’m from Kansas, where
they raise cyclones.”
Rude Awakening
Janet—John doesn’t love me any
more.
Mother—Why, I thought I heard
him tell you last night that you
were one girl in a thousand.
; Janet—That’s just it. He used to
say I was one girl in a million.
Good Old Days
Jimmy—What’s that number on
that mummy?
Tommy—l guess that dates back
to the time when they had lots of
automobiles and that’s the license
plate number that hit him.
Nut Behind the Wheel
Harry—Do you know why there
are more auto accidents than train
wrecks?
Larry—Sure, the engineer isn’t al
ways hugging the fireman!
Right Cure
Wifey—What does my husband
need most?
Doctor—Quiet, madam. Here’s a
■ prescription for an opiate. I want
you to take one of these powders
three times a day.
OLD FAIRY STORY
Joe—Did you ever hear the story
about the Scotchman rolling the sil
, ver dollar down the street?
Moe—No, and I never will!
Quick Student
Coach—Now remember if you
can’t kick the ball, kick somebody on
the other side. Now, where’s the
ball?
New Player—Never mind the ball.
Start the game.
Pleasure Riding
Harry—They say people are dying
to ride in Joe’s new car.
1 Carrie—What kind of a car can
they get in these days?
Harry—lt’s a hearse.
Smart Student
1 Preacher —You love to go to Sun
. day School, don’t you, Johnny? What
do you expect to learn today?
Johnny—The date of the school 1
picnic.
Fine Feathered Too
Nit—Why do you call your girl
Birdie? Because she’s pigeon-toed?
Wit No, because she always
makes me feel like a worm.
Pass the Word
Jane—Can you keep a secret?
Janet—Sure I can. But it’s just
my luck to tell things to girls who
can’t.
Good Advice
Jones—ln these rationed times we
should put a bridle on our appetites.
Smith—l’d rather put a bit in my
mouth!
CLOCK WATCHER
Foreman— Hey, bud, how long are
vou cutting them poles?
i " Carpenter—Until quitting time.
No Victory Garden
Mrs. Jones—Old Mr. Whipple fell
off the roof of his house while he
was shingling it.
Mrs. Smith—His wife must have
felt terrible about it.
Mrs. Jones—l’ll say she did. He
fell right into her radish bed.
Vicious Circle
Jones —I’m losing my hair from
worrying.
Smith—What are you worrying
about? -
I Jones*— Losing my hair,
m; BANKS ARE MORE THAN
2 “ANKLE DEEP”
«w
In This War
Banks are in the thick of the fight to de
feat the Axis. They are selling War Bonds
without commission. They are buying gov
ernment securities to the limit. Banks are
cooperating with the government in Consum
er Credit Control. They are financing pro
duction; they are aiding the “Food For Free
dom” Program.
' EP- Banks are urging thrift, the saving of tires
and gasoline, and other materials; they are
urging more buying from home merchants.
Banks are working shoulder to shoulder with
you to win this war.
BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS
Perry loan & Savings Bank
i ESTABLISHED 1889 PERRY, GA.
j Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Maximum Insurance for each Depositor $5,000.00.
1
ONLY THE BEST IN
Diamonds, Watches, China, Silverwear, Glassware
and a complete line of Jewelry
See our complete line of Wedding Invitations,
Announcements and Visiting Cards
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty
KERNAGHAN, Inc.
411 Cherry St. JEWELERS Macon, Ga.
——MM——■—Wi 11,.
AND GREYHOUND BUSES ARE
PART OF ITS FIGHTING POWER
Georgia is America in cross-section— conserving vital materials—giving war
fighting mad and fighting hard, doing time travel information-handling ba
its level best to back up our troops g a Se
across the seas with the home-front co- As our share in this state’s joint wa:
operation they must have. program, Greyhound is taking our loca
boys to induction centers —and bringing.
All ot us in Georgia are putting the home from tr>ining amvt
drive that counts behind the particular well-earned leaves. We are Irani--
jobs that arc ours to do—whether it’s port i ng Q ur Georgia neighbors to thewr
rending our men to the colors — building v j ta i j o b s , n war plants and on fafnxt.
their guns and ships and planes —buying We are k eep ing essential travel on tfre
bonds —or moving manpower. move—linking up this state with every*
, . . n other area where the Nation’s war ao
Georgia men and women, loyal Urey
. , , . tivities are centered,
hound employees, are busy keeping our
buses rolling to help keep our war ef- Georgia is in this fight to win—vwc
fort in high gear. They’re driving the didn’t start the fight but we’re gou*C
buses—keeping them mechanically fit— to finish it!
SOUTHEASTERN
reyhpund
r* " *i
fyJltai r Lfou J2u*f 'Zt/c&c ,
WAR BONES
Para-Ski Trooper *
When will this war end? XiMfeswfv
knows, so the Army is eantvjaums
its training of Para-Ski
They’re parachute troops who know
their way about on skis or any vftiftr
place in snow covered mountamon
country.
'/M'\
A great measure of the suevens *i'
Russia’s victories last'. winter h; at
tributed to these troops who tuwwe
with the silence of a snowflake Kitgr
! work on the home front is -wcrl' «n
[ hazardous as that’ of the PsrahSki.
| Troopers but it is important Inherit
Iwe perform our daily tMs an) l
I make every effort to increase' war
| regular purchase of War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury
i
i
i
Our Job Is to Sane 1
»Doilsrr |
Vla r Bcnefst I
Every Toy Oct; I
