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Or:T the -top in Ttaly! One more
ndgr one more mile on the road
ifVs in victorious military cam- 1
pOMr. ? people on the home front
mm-?: sacrifice to provide all the 1
nwrsr 9 of war. One of these is the
wmxJ>t*r purchase of War Bonds.
V. S. Treasury Defitrlmenl
Moo* Pies for 1 .nek
That’s British Tradition
©»e «f England’s gay Christmas
Mutil: /..ms centers around its delec- [
Sake rrince pies. It seems that each
aMHirr pie eaten between Christmas
Rw Jtnd Twelfth Night will ensure
at wtlstie month of good luck in the
aan&ng year.
Vtat works out to just about a pie
a dU® for 12 days, to cover the cal
n»(*vr year —a stunt that would
anem, more likely to cause chronic
sas-ia than good fortune. But
■te*.* .aren’t the pics we Americans
zo* juccustomed to—the English
■dor** pic is about the size of a
To eat a dozen in as
■osv days is no trick at all, when
tan* ur three of them can be gobbled
a cup of tea.
IttMWIH SMBCKS!
.
rvC&</c&
GEORGIA
It would take quite a stretch of the imagi- agriculture its rightful place in the State’s
nation to conceive of Georgia without economy,
its rich farmlands. Indeed, if all the food,
textiles, and other basic war materials Members of the Greyhound organica
produced on the farms of cur State were tion (a large number of whom grew up
suddenly lost to America s war effort, it on Georgia farms) have a particular
would be as disastrous as the loss of interest in our Georgia neighbors who
many major battles. live and work on farms and in rural
communities. Our buses are, in many
216,033 Georgia farms today are produ- cases, their only means of nublic trans
cing the things needed desperately by portation.
the fighting men and war workers of the
United Nations. Many thousands of Geor- We feel we’re helping them to do their big
gia s population are "in there pitching” job better—by giving them easy access
—to set new records for farm output. to nearby towns and cities for market
ing crops, buying farm supplies and for
The top ranking product in value from seeking relaxation. Our buses have also
Georgia s fine farms is cotton, followed aided them by bringing farm workers
by peaches, peanuts and tobacco. And right to their gates. It’s all part of the job
these are just a few of the crops and in which Greyhound takes the greatest
products that our farms are yielding— pleasure making near neighbors and
under a farsighted policy established by gcod neighbors of all the communities
successive legislatures that has givea that our buses serve in Georgia.
SOUTHEASTERN
film |
C WOC/C O
m w IB * A TVER
B£ R%£S/D£HT
It is much easier, too, to heln finance our provernment’s
war cost on an INVESTMENT in WAR BONDS basis . . .
than to endure the confiscation faced by Hitler’s victims.
INVEST in WAR RONDS every week
Barfield Furniture Co.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
Cash Or Terms
Phone 154 Perry, Ga.
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
j
Just a line to extend to you our sin
cere thanks for your patronage in
1943, and to wish you and yours a
most Happy and Prosperous New
Year. Remember, we are always at
your service.
DAVIS WAREHOUSE
Phone 87 MAYO DAVIS, Prop’r. Perry, Ga.
—— .
£ } r
, I /
1
FLOATING STREETCAR
Two soldiers had just managed to
I stagger aboard a street car, reports
Stars and Stripes. One of them
turned to the nearest uniformed per
son and offered his fare. "Sorry I
can’t take it,” replied the stranger.
“I’m a naval officer.”
"Holy smoke, Joe,” shouted the
soldier to his buddy, "let’s get off a
here. We’ve boarded a battleship.”
Extremely Short
Diner Some strawberry short
cake, please.
Waiter—Here you are, sir.
Diner—Where are the straw
berries?
Waiter—That’s what’s shortl
You Said It!
Jones —Did you understand what
your wife meant when she said to
look out for the Sword of Damocles?
Smith—No, that’s over my head.
A Hint???
He—l’m thinking of asking some
girl to marry me.
She—lt’s a good idea, if you ask
me.
LUCKY GIRL
Jane—Well, Muriel married a man
with a pug nose.
Joan—She waited long enough.
Something had to turn up.
Victory Garden Joke 199,999
Preacher—Rastus, you and tha
Lord have made a wonderful im
provement in that lot you’re work
ing on.
Rastus—Yassuh, we has. But
youall should a seen it when de
Lawd was taken care ob it by His
self!
And Buses Too?
Joe—lt’s getting now so you have
to be careful about politeness at
the movies.
Jerry—What do you mean?
Joe—l stood up to let a lady
pass the other night and she slipped
into my seat.
Glutton for Experience
Joe—So you’re keeping bees, now.
What’s the idea?
Harry—Well, I don’t want to miss
anything and I’ve been stung every
other way I know.
Well Remembered!
Harry—Did your rich uncle re
! member you when he made his
will?
Jerry—l guess so. He left me
! out.
Slight Encouragement
Patient—How are my chances,
Doc?
Doctor—Pretty good. But don’t
start reading any continued stories.
Quite Evident
Then there was the professor who
told one of his class: “Erase the
board so I can show the students
what I have on my mind.”
Extuse Me!
Hubby—That’s delicious stuffing
you put in the turkey, darling.
Wifey—Stuffing? I didn’t stuff it.
| I just cooked the turkey.
FARMER’S SPELLING
| Stranger—Which is correct, "a
I hen is sitting” or "a hen is setting.”
Farmer—l don’t care. The impor
tant thing when she cackles is "is
she laying” or “is she lying”?
Milkman’s Helper
Father—On her last birthday I
I gave my daughter her first front
I door key.
Friend—Don’t you think she’s
j pretty young?
Father—Maybe, but I got awfully ;
] tired of having her knock the milk
I off the back porch.
And Dad Knows!
Sonny—Say, Dad, how soon will I
1 be old enough to do as I please.
Dad—Son, nobody has ever lived
j that long!
||A.E. JONES,MJI I ' Y&U *
11 DOCTOR
Don’t wait for a cold to get you down, or let an
illness get a good hold. See your Doctor at the first
sign of an illness. If he prescribes, take your pre
scription to our drug store. Here, your Registered
« Pharmacist is HONOR-BOUND to follow
=5? your doctors orders exactly.
JH Dependable Prescription Service
HOUSTON DRUG COMPANY
Walgreen Agency Drug Store
Phone 52 Perry, Ca.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
,
For many years in succession we have been
wishing our friends and customers a Happy
New Year. It is with the greatest of pleas
ure that we now renew this custom. Many
thanks, and every good wish for you.
J. W. Bloodworth
Phone 94 Perry, Ga.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
To have served you in 1943 has been a pleas
urejand a privilege. We hope we have served
you well enough to merit your patronage in
1944. Right now we want to say
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO YOU and YOURS
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 500 PERRY, GA.
» —r-~ n ww ■ ■ Mwiiiiiimi m —r —~n - -
New Year’s Greetings
On the threshold of 1944 it may be
appropriate to envision a better
world ... “a world which shall af
ford to all nations the means of
dwelling in safety within their
boundaries, and which will afford as
surance that all men in all lands may
live out their Jives in freedom from
fear and want.” May God speed that
day, we pray, as we send you our
New Year’s Greetings.
Geo. C. Nunn & Son
Phone 31 Perry, Ga.
DO YOU KNOW
How EASY it would be to
Buy or Re-finance a
HOME with Our Plan?
FULL DETAILS GIVEN ....
WITH NO OBLIGATION
PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Accounts by Mail Solicited. Write Us.
Perry, Georgia.
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, Ca.