PERSONAL MENTION !
Mr and Mrs. R. G. Hardy of
Macon spent Sunday with Mr.
, and Mrs. T. F. Hardy.
Mrs. Charlie Logue has gone |
t Fresno, Calif, to be with her
husband, Pfc. C. W. Logue, who'
is at Camp Pinedale there.
Mrs. C. 0. Davis and son, Joel,
we nt to Hondo Field, Texas last
week to be with her husband,
Air Cadet C. 0. Davis, who is
stationed there. Her father.Mr
j C. Mathews, accompanied her
there.
Miss Anna Lee Beavers came
home from Huntingdon College,
Montgomery, Ala. for the week
end. She had as her guest, a
college friend, Miss Nancy New
ton, of New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Sam Houser spent the
weekend near Fort Valley with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Borders,
and family.
Perry friends of Mr. F. Cole
man Strother will be interested
to learn that he entered the Ar
my on Feb. 1 at Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Strother and daughter, Mar
cie, are at St. Petersburg, Fla.
for awhile.
Mrs. Eliza C. Massee visited
her son, Mr. R. C. Massee, and
family at Hawkinsville Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Worley of Birming
ham, Ala. was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. V, Tuggle, Mr. and
► Mrs. R. T. Tuggle, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. I. Tuggle from Thurs
day until Monday.
Corp. J. A. Powell of Robins
Field, Ga. and Mrs. J. A. Powell
of Leesburg, Ga. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W,
V. Tuggle.
Mrs. A. W. Gillette is visiting
relatives at Daytona Beach, Fla.
t
Mr. Max Moore is visiting rel
atives at Titusville, Fla.
Pvt. and Mrs. Gardner Watson
of Atlanta visited in Perry and
Warner Robins Friday and Sat
urday.
Seaman Pearsall Brown, U. S.
Navy, who has received his basic
training at Great Lakes Training
Base in Chicago, arrived Wed
nesday for a visit with Mrs.
Brown and their sons, Pearce
and Phil.
The epidemic of measles is
rivaling that of the mumps in
Perry. Many adults as well as
children have had the mumps
during the past three months.
Last week the measles began
rounds.
Mrs. S. Bernstein is visiting
her sister in Titusville, Fla.
Charlie Harper Jr. is quite ill
at The Clinic Hospital, Macon.
i Sgt. and Mrs. D. B. Cox of
Washington, N. C. and Sgt. and
Mrs. C. P. Cassidy of Spring
Valley, Wisconsin, have apart
ments in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J, W. Bloodworth.
Mrs. Annie Meadows and Mrs.
E. D, Mason and daughter,Carol,
went to Bartow, Fla. Wednesday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pate Wim
berly of Atlanta announce the
birth of a son, Lawton Duncan
Wimberly, on Saturday, Feb. 19,
in an Atlanta hospital, Mrs.
Wimberly was Miss Jennie Lee
Luncan of Perry.
Mrs. Drew Harris returned
Tuesday from Atlanta where she
spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. C. C, Duncan.
Pfc. Wm. A. Chapman has
been transferred from Gulfport,
Miss, to Buffalo, N. Y.
. CENTERVILLE NEWS
»»
Mrs. Maude Newell and Mrs.
Connell Stafford and little Terry
Stafford spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stafford.
Mr. Earnest Brantley has re
turned to his home in Jackson
ville, Ida. after spending several
'■ays with relatives here.
briendsof Mrs. Jack Garvin
l! |gret to know she is critically
ib at Middle Ga. hospital, Macon.
Mr. Frank Seay spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Garvin. Mrs. Seay and
!t ’le daughter, Hallie, returned
1 11 him to Jacksonville after a
* ee k s visit here.
.Mi's. J. D. Stembridge Jr. vis-
f e .d Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stem
l ri(i ee Sr. this week.
s . r ' and Mrs. Frank Rambo
tr l Saturday in Macon.
«
Red Cross Asks $200,000,000
To Cover Wartime Needs
, WASHINGTON, D. C.—Confronted
j wit h responsibilities of unprecedented
proportions, as the war enters its
most crucial stage, and with a stagger
ing task ahead in the post-war period,
the American Red Cross opens Its
1944 War Fund appeal March 1, con
fident that the American people will
respond to the limit of their ability.
President Roosevelt, president of the
American Red Cross, Norman H. Davis,
j chairman and active head of the vast
j organization, and Leon Fraser, na
tional War Fund chairman, join in
j urging the people of this country to
\ help Red Cross reach its national
objective of $200,000,000 because of
, the vital part it must play within the
next twelve months.
Chairman Davis, in opening the
campaign, will stress the fact that
1 with the decisive stage of the war at
hand, the Red Cross must assume a
greater burden than ever before, and
at the same time must provide aid to
servicemen being returned in ever
• increasing numbers.
Red Cross operations over the entire
world during 1943 have dwarfed its
activities during the first two years
of war.
An even greater burden will be
placed on Red Cross services in 1944.
Thousands of American men and
women are now in Red Cross service
with U. S. troops at home bases and
1 overseas. Field directors, hospital,
club and recreation workers are with
American armed forces in virtually
every command, Mr. Davis asserted.
Both in Europe and in the Far East,
Red Cross workers have either gone
■ with invasion forces into new combat
areas, or have followed within a very
limited time.
On the home front, the Red Cross
> has broadened its service tremend
-1 ously. Field directors are serving in
I 80N0S OVER AMFRICA * * *
Delaware 8 * 1 standi £ Keystone Home
oldest residence in
Pennsylvania, the
I Caleb Pusey House,
built at Upland in 1683 ,0. .
of field stone and^
The countries of occu
- pied Europe hold an
cient landmarks point
ing to the dim past, but
’ in the mad attempt to
Nazify the entire conti
; KC6D Our nent Germany has wan
, tonly destroyed thou-
Elent≥ Buy sands of historic links
__ *«*__ ¥»__ to obliterate all but the
l More War xsonus Teuton trademark.
fwnKoaHßMniannmfc«ftb»fl«r r iiwimm —imii hi—mn« wm i ■ !■ ■ ■wnm ■■■■ —■■■——ii_
, REAL ESTATE LISTINGS
195 ACRES, good house and barn, 4 miles from Perry,
s $8,000.00. Easy Terms.
1 405 ACRES, 2 miles west of Hawkinsville, on paved High
• way No. 11, Plenty timber, good house, 3 tenant houses.
In good state cultivation. Tenant will remain f0r1944, and
'i purchaser gets rent. $9,500.00.
5 Room FRAME HOUSE, newly refinished. $3,500.00.
J. P. ETHERIDGE
REAL ESTATE
Phone 238 Perry, Ga.
DO YOU KNOW
How EASY it would bs to
Buy or Ke-finance a
ii HOME with Our Plan?
FULL DETAILS GIVEN ....
WITH NO OBLIGATION
PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Accounts by Mail Solicited. Write Us.
i Perry, Georgia.
jj FARM HARDWARE
Now is the time to repair Farm Machinery.
We have genuine McCormick-Deering
. parts at our store.
Plow Points and Plow Equipment of all
kinds. All types of Farm Tools. Let us
i
supply your needs now.
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 500 PERRY, GA.
every sizable military establishment
and camp throughout the country, and
recreation and social service worker?,
are located in Army and Naval
hospitals.
One of the most Important and
necessary war-time Red Cross func
tions has been the collection of human
blood for plasma. Thirty-five blood
donor stations are now operating.
The dramatic story of the Red Cross
Blood Donor Service, through which
thousands of soldiers and sailors have
been saved from death, began In Feb
ruary, 1941, when the Surgeons Gen
eral of the Army and Navy asked the
Red Cross to procure 15,000 pints of
blood. Last year more than 3,700,000
pints of blood were collected for the
Army and Navy. This year the goal is
more than 5,000,000 pints.
With major battles of the war yet
to come, the Army has asked the Red
Cross to supply many millions of sur
gical dressings. American men wounded
in battle will depend acutely on the
vast Red Cross surgical dressing pro
duction program.
Numerous other Red Cross home
operations, such as Prisoners of War 1
packaging centers, where more than
a million parcels for war prisoners
are prepared each month for shipment
overseas, are supported by citizen
participation in the Red Cross War
Fund.
So extensive is Red Cross service
during this war that every American
civilian can contribute something to
at least one of its functions. To con
tinue this gigantic work, all Americana
must assume their share of tho re
sponsibility of carrying on this far- ,
reaching service.
The $200,000,000 quota will enable I
Red Cross to alleviate suffering and 1
pain at home and abroad, and to carry
i on its vast military welfare service.
F^^TORY
Papsl-Cola Company. Long Island City, N. Y. |
Franchized Bottlers: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of iV?acon j '
BBMMMMMMMMMMM —— M—PBIjaBPBBBBSHS ’WBmmrWß* MßlB—i
FoU * infl job will bring you these re^
lit Remove Sludge
and Carbon !• Give Y ou better gasoline your lubricating oil.
WS-: Deposits economy. 4. Increase oil economy and
. 2. Restorecompletelubrication man y cate# eliminate
Clean Carbon- fo oM v | !al partB of your o\\ pumping.
oate a engine. 5. Improve the smoothness of
Clean Sludge- 3. Eliminate corrosive and engine performance.
Packed Piston damaging chemical de- 6. Prolong the life of your
Rings posits which contaminate engine.
Clean Sludge- ,l De-sludglng” will help to keep your car serving for the duration
Clogged Oil Uft AH Baek , h# Attack i buy war bonds
Screen
HRMH
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Perry, Ga.
, ,
;
WALTER AND INCHCLIFFE.
d I SAYS, WALTER^)
ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER \
You’ve got something there, Inchcliffe! Electric serv
-1 ' P ice * 8 getting - cheaper all the time, while other things
are (5 0 * u (? U P- For i nstance ’t^ lo average price per kilo
watt hour in Georgia homes was 2.74 cents in 1940, I
S \ : yf^)/ / \Wi H HJ) ’"W hut only 2.01 cents in 1943 —a decrease, coming at a
Gy/ I lime W * lCn l ,ractica^y everything else is increasing.
(Advertisement of the Georgia Power Company)
J///
