Newspaper Page Text
Announcing
PERRY DRY CLEANERS
Under New Management
Continuing Cash and Carry Polity
W. D. SHOLAR, Owner & Manager
'J ) \
Mm ■ y 111 / I
K II /
Tire boy in the tank and the Production fight, your Stand
nucnt on the tractor are part- ard Oil man is also a fight
ners fighting partners —in ing partner. He is helping
Hts war for Freedom! We the Southern farmer keep his
or the home front must fur- trucks, tractors and machin
nish the food (16,000,000 cry fighting-fit by giving
nsure acres of it than last helpful service" and advice
year's record total), to supply on farm machinery mainte
ourfaoys with what they need nance and making dependable
i*tr Victory. fuels and lubricants available
With farm labor short, everywhere.
■ vvrsY piece of farm machin- Always anxious to serve,
cry must be kept in the fields your Standard Oil man can
warfcmg, in fighting-trim, and certainly render you extra
«■# mi the shed for repairs, service now. Ask him for a
dirt and wear free copy of his 64-
moat be prevented. -v Pj V % P a K e “Wartime Main-
Sis this More Food tenance Manual.’*
Ships returning from other missions, are bringing
natural soda from Chile—for this year’s biggest of all
food production jobs. It is soda you know all about—
cm store and handle easily—can depend on for top and
rule dressing. How much will there be? That’s hard to say,
tout last year Chile sent 1,000,000 tons to U. S. farmers
•cd think what that would mean this year.
• Properly applied, 1,000,000 tons of Chilean
Nitrate would produce 250,000,000 bu. of oats or
100,000,000 bu. of wheat; 125,000,000 bu. of com
or 4,800,000 tons of forage crops; 6,000,000 tons
of vegetables or 2,500,000 bales of cotton and
1,100,000 tons of cotton seed.
Wntural Chilean Nitrate, always a big factor in food pro
(iurlion, is absolutely vital this year—enough and in time
for all essential needs.
jMETHODIST W.S.C.S. MEETING!
The Methodist W. S. C. S. had
a business and program meeting
| at the church Monday p. m. with
[ the president, Mrs. G. W. Hicks,
i presiding. “New Voices being
! heard around the World” was
the topic of the program pre
sented by Circle No. 2 of which
Mrs. E. F. Staples is leader.
Those taking part were Mrs.
Staples, Mrs. J. F. Bonner, and
Mrs. J. E. Sampley. Thirty-two
were present,
VISITORS HONORED
Miss Barbara Whipple was
hostess at a party at the Legion
Home Friday night in honor of
her guests, Miss Jane Rushin
and Miss Caroline Hodges, of
Atlanta.
A variety of spring flowers in
cluding camellias and flowering
shrubs were used in decorating.
The lace-covered refreshment
table was adorned with old
fashioned nosegays.
Miss Whipple was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
W K. Whipple, her aunt, Mrs.
A. P. Whipplh, and Mrs. W. F.
Norwood.
Thirty-five guests were pres
ent.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I am in the race for Represen
tative from Houston County in
the next general assembly. With
my previous legislative experi
ence I think I can be of real
value to the county. On account
of the rubber and gas situation I
may not be able to personally
call on the voters but I assure
ii of my appreciation for your
vote and support.
J. W. BLOODWORTH.
PEPSI-COLA SENT
TO YANK IN ITALY
Edwin Akins, of Macon, form
er sign painter with the Macon
Pepsi-cola company, has been in
Italy with the American forces
for several months. Naturally
his exact location is not known
but one thing is certain—he was
unable to get Pepsi-Cola and he
wanted some. So he wrote H.
M. Johnson, president, and ask
ed that three bottles be mailed
him.
It was impossible to mail three
bottles but arrangements were
made to send two and evidently
they arrived in perfect condition
for Edwin expressed himself in
no uncertain terms, “and did
they taste fine”. “Ten of us all
got a swallow”, he said.
The Pepsi-Cola Company has
three large service centers in
this country—New York, Wash
ington, and San ITancisco—
where Pepsi-Colas are given free
to all service men and women.
Food is provided at less than
cost and many other services are
given without charge. Pepsi-Cola
is also available to men at many
of the war fronts throughout the
world.
A© A FAMOUS
SM FORMULA
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.
W Towr
I Registered Pharmacist
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
i Phone 52 Perry, Ga.
In Father’s Footsteps
Across the yard to help feed squealing pigs. producer and consumer. And our diversified
Small footprints swallowed up by big ones. operation develops markets which provide the
Pocket-size farmer, he picks up golden ears best outlets for the farmers crops,
of corn while Dad feeds fattening steers; he Diversification in our business helps in
tries to carry milk pails almost as big as him- another way. banners will tell you that there
self while Dari milks cows. Across the years is never a year when all types of fanning pay.
small footprints gradually fill big ones. An So it is with us. Some departments of our
American tanner s son grows up “with live- business make money, others lose. Because of
stock in ais blood." this, year in and year out our diversification
l.uckv for America that there are many results in better average returns to the farmer
such men with sons who follow in their foot- for his products.
steps l.uckv tor America -it war that farm-
ers in 1943 made sensational new records m
producing Livestock and other food. Meat. 51f Ii I Cat ■
for example, is fighting food in the diet of our Chicago 9, Illinois
fighting men. Meat gives needed proteins and , ... _ ~
Swift & Company processes over 6Vi billion
vitamins to war workers on the home front ptmnds of products each ymr , and net proflts
And meat will be needed by the armies of from ALL sources average but a fraction
workers who will reshape and rebuild this of a penny a pound.
war-battered world.
With meat plants and marketing facilities
, , , Please fee) free to ask us for the use of the
throughout the nation, hwift & Company , „
following films:
bridges the thousand miles that he between A Nation’s Meat*
“ Cows and Chickens. U. S. A.”
LETS ALL BACK THE ATTACK-BUY ANOTHER WAR BONDI " Livestock and Meat"
Si HERE
w
id taxes paid by this
; counted on to share
)o!s and other civic fa
3ur lands over and over
tree crops—WE ARE
NITY TO STAY,
for us and with us can
yntinuous employment.
:st industries today, we
asiness of processing a
od management, can be
harvest, but leave the
f
Jeffreys-McElrath Manufacturing Co.
i MACON, GEORGIA
