Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, November 04, 1943, Image 4
PECANS THE SAME JONES--SAME LOCATION Ready Nov. Ist or before W. C. JONES PERRY, GA. Pens!-Cola Cnmnanv. Lon? Island Citv N Y Frar.cHlzed Bottlers: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Macon ifed From where I sit.. 6// Joe Marsh Sam Ahernelhy’s the Chief Actual, official facts from the Rnmor-Spiker In our town. government’s own Office of War If a stranger gets off some- Information showed there 'hlng like-‘‘l hear they’ve sunk wasn’t a shred of truth In em. .u'S s Bumblebee," Sam starts The boys enjoy a glass of beer pinning him down. Old ho really occaslonally-same as a lot of y . (i? Where’s the evidence? us do! Because Sam knows, like the And from where I sit, they re rest of us. that nine-tenths of the proving themselves the health ■*lnside news" passed around by lest, best-disciplined bunch of rimless folk isn’t rumor-it’s lies lighting men in history, like the planted by the Axis to destroy OWI report stated. Thats good American morale. enough f° r me - Take those rumors ahum s\ drinking in our Army Pomps JoC C UME'AMCi iNu.i.MM I ' 1 ON . CHCHCIt 00MM1TTH ' I’JDCI IOKN SItVtNS WJOD, State Uiructor. 532 KU<U BtUG_ ATLANTA Bread Cast Upon the Waters Ves th o S e men in the barge arc throwing food we can get. If you can cut pulpwood for us, do !ren>° ard ' Vt goOdfood ' t0 °’ and the men * quickly-there is no way you could help e t crazy. This is just the emergency way more effectively In keeping a stream of supplies of landing supplies on harborless shores. flowing to our men overseas. The paperboard containers are waterproof. They are fished out of the surf and carried up on the beach their contents as perfect as when they left far-off Ainerica. Here is just one of the many new uses that WE BUY PULPWOOD FROM have been developed for pulpwood products— another reason why pulpwood has joined rubber B. E. PELHAM, and tin on the scarcity list. But of pulpwood ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA we have an ample supply—in the woods. The only problem is to get it cut. P. £. TONEY This mill, like almost every other pulpmill 537 Hancock St in t'-. country, is short of wood. We need all AMERICUS, GEORGIA. 4 N ... . ** % Write or phone for price, or get in touch with ISfIEMMSI y°ur county agent, forester or this newspaper UiSS INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA MOBILE, ALABAMA MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI SPRING HILL, LA. BASTROP, LA. CAMDEN, ARK. ★ ★ fyJltai you Buy With, WAR BONDS _★ I Every shipyard in our country is setting amazing records in the con struction of a merchant marine so essential to the transport of supplies and men to the seven seas. The overall cost of these hundreds of ships now building runs into mil lions of dollars. Many of them are called “Victo ry” ships and you are contributing j to this victory by your purchase of I War Bonds ... at least ten per cent of your income, every payday. We’ll need these ships after the war, too, when Peace comes. U. S. 7 fi’u.iury Diparlir.cnl If you haven’t gotten around ' to buying a Second War Loan Bond, stop and think what it would mean to you if our sol r diers hadn’t gotten round to the fight. I , K’SjS; War Bonds should mean fi something more to you than just “a good sound invest ment.” Figure it out yourself. NOW OPEN LEE’S ALL AMERICAN CAFE PERRY, GA. Regular Dinners - Sandwiches Steaks - Sea Foods Beer - Ale - Wine S COME TO SEE US i ]COLORED CHILDREN BUYING WAR STAMPS A plan was initiated by the su- I pervisor of the first teachers’ meeting whereby all school chil dren, P. T. A. members, and patrons in all school commuui j ties might do their part by pur chasing War Savings Stamps at the school on Tuesday morning lof each week. Ten cent stamp books have been placed in the hands of moaP of the children and a few twenty five cent books were given to the teachers for the parents. On Tuesday morning of each wrek the mail carriers on the rural routes have been carrying stamps with them and the banker for the week in each school has been meeting the mail carrier at the box nearest the school in order to | purchase stamps for the entire j group. : The children have a great deal! jof fun watching their stamp] 'book grow. The total amount (purchased and reported since Oct. 1, was $12.40. Jerusalem led this month with a total of $4.80, Each month a total amount for the month will be published. , Don’t spend your pay in competitic.i with your neigh- Sfjpi bors for scarce civilian go« ds - Save. America, and you will save America from J&hL black markets and runaway | inflation. Buy more Bonds every payday. How many bonds? Figure 1 it out yourself. ! EXTENSION SERVICE ITEMS I } A total of 85.3 percent of all rural communities in 1942 coir ' ducted organized Extension Ser vice programs, and 6.388,723 ru ] ral families were definitely in fluenced by some phase of these ! programs, a recent survey re j vealed. More than two million farm homes and 880,000 other homes were influenced to adopt improv ed practices as a result of Exten sion Service work in 1942. In 1942 the 1,443,248 Four-H club members in the United States came from 843,032 farm homes and 221,529 other homes. Georgia alone had 102,000 Four- H members last year. Cooperative Agricultural Ex tension Service work in 1942 in the United States was carried on by 6,884 agents and assistants' 'and 1,340 full-time and part-time [subject matter specialists. Life begins with food and it cannot be sustained without it. Our armed forces come first on the list for food. Then there must be food for civilians and for allies of other nations. The more efficiently we pro duce and distribute food, the better it is for us and for our soldiers, and the quicker they can come home. The American farmer has a war record to match even the war record of his sons at the battle frant. We now have the largest live stock population in our history and more poultry than we ever nad before. It takes hard wprk to produce food. There is no other way. The nation’s farmers and ranchmen will produce an abun dant supply of food if they have the necessary tools, equipment and repairs, the extra costs and hazards of increased production. Total food production this year probably will surpass the 1942 (record by around four percent! and will be 31 percent greater than the 1935-39 average. Food crops probably will be 10 percent smaller than in 1942, but l total productiod will be larger' because of increased livestock production. FERTILIZER GRADES Manufacturers have been au thorized by the War Food Ad-J ministration to mix 15 grades of fertilizer for Georgia farmers for the 1943-44 season, E. C. Westbrook, cotton specialist and agronomist for the Agricultural, Extension Service, said this week. This compares with 112 grades that were manufactured before the war. Despite the smaller number of grades of fertilizer, farmers will be able to obtain other grades that will be suitable for all crops and for soils in all sections of the state, he declared. The grades authorized to be manufactured for sale in Georgia for the 1943- 44 season are 0-14-7, 0-14-10, 2-12 6, 3-9-6, 3-9-9, 4-4-6, 4-8-8, 4-9-3, 4-10-8, 4-12-4, 4-10-4,5-10-5, 6-8-4, 6-8-6, and 10-0-10. “The 3-9-9 will be restricted to tobacco and the 4-8-8 will be re stricted to use on vegetable and fruit crops, officially known as Group A crops,’’Westbrook said. “The 4-9-3 is recommended for use on tobacco plant beds, and the 4-10-8 is restricted to cigar tobacco. Farmers can obtain de tailed information as to grades for specific crops and recom mended rates per acre from county agents.” Fertilizer manufacturers and dealers have announced that they do not have storage space to mix and hold until spring all of the fertilizers that will be needed next season, Westbrook said. Also, due to transportation dif ficulties they will not be able to make quick deliveries. Some dealers have said that it may take 90 days for farmers to ob tain fertilizers after they place orders, if they wait until spring. The specialist suggested that farmers buy at least a part of their fertilizers for next season in advance of the time they ex pect to use them in order to have them when needed. Where farmers obtain fertilizer some time in advance of their use, it will be necessary to store it pro perly to prevent its setting up or getting hard. “The supply of fertilizers,with the exception of potash, appar ently will be adequate to meet farmer requirements,” he con tinued, “It is expected that the potash supply for next season will be about one-fifth less than j for last season. This shortage should not seriously interfere PEPSI-COLA BECOMES FOUNTAIN DRINK, T oo Pepsi-Cola, long the favorites millions in the big, big bottl may now be equally enjoyed soda fountains in the big hi*" glass, according to announrf mentby H. M. Johnson, S* dent of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Macon, whose terri tory includes Macon and nine teen Middle Georgia counties A unique method of disnensinc fountain Pepsi-Cola assures th advantages of sanitation, oarefnl measuring of the ingredients in order to give a perfect drink Pepsi-Cola achieves these ’ad vantages simply and effectively' The syrup for the fountain drink comes in bottles similar in an pearance to the familiar “bil" | big bottle” and is poured £ I hand right while you watch, into i a special 10 ounce Pepsi-Cola glass bearing th e syrup H ne which indicates the exact amount of syrup to be used before i Ce and carbonated water are added Fountain Pepsi Cola is sold for five cents for a 10-ounce glass. Representatives of the Pepsi. Cola Company, who have been in the Macon territory for the past two weeks, say that fountain Pepsi-Cola has had phenominal success wherever it has been in troduced and soon the entire United States will be covered. Mr. Johnson, whose plant is in Macon, has been bottling and selling Pepsi-Cola in this terri tory for the last eight years. “The unique method of serving fountain Pepsi-Cola is but anoth er evidence of the Pepsi-Cola Company’s desire to serve the community in the best possible way,” said Mr. Johnson. Pepsi-Cola maintains service centers for men in the armed forces at New York, Washing ton, and San Francisco, ORDINARY’S CITATIONS GEORGIA', —Houston County: Mrs. Agnes S, Marshall hav ing applied for Letters of Guar dianship on the estate of George A. Davis, minor; this is to noti j fy all persons concerned to show I cause, if any they can, why her application should not be grant ed at the Court of Ordinary on the First Monday in December, next. This November 1, 1943. JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary. , GEORGIA, Houston County. ; Claude Watson having applied for Letters of Guardianship on the estate of Mrs. J. H. Watson, Sr.; this is to notify all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why his application should not be granted at the Court of Ordinary on the First Monday in December next. This November 1, 1943. JOHN L. HODGES. Ordinary. /r-. -j & famous A lot more goes into the pre scriptions 1 fill than fine, fresh drugs. There also goes, years of experience and special training —a lot of patience and skill . . . and, most of all, a firm promise to you, your Doctor and myself that every pre. scription will be compounded with utmost care. f Your fe Registered Pharmacist HOUSTON DRUG CO. Phone 52 Perry, Ga. with the food and feed produc tion program. It’s a much better situation than we had in the first World War when we did not have any potash.”