I?5®H m 61
;
• h.im i< .-1 Prescription pliar- j
J ■’ acy. vVe say it proudly, w ” '
' ti lly is the careful
• -o-: -i ad ! ng of prescriptions, fessionally perfect product.
as your Doctor di- Your Physician will, no
! re, a cry prescription douht, suggest that you bring
lari I. And we possess his prescriptions here. You
• integrity, experience and trill pay no more to he ad van
, 11 to produce a pro- taged byoursuperiorfacilities.
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
Phone 52 Perry, Ga.
jaasaMa
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchized Bottlers: Pepsi- ola'Bottling Co. of Macon
The Natlen leeks to the
* From the South comes most of the pulpwood for making
the tough, strong paper and paperboard used in ship
ments to our armed forces overseas,
Supplies for Inversion
With millions of men fighting all over the must be transported to them over long and
world, need for these southern packing ma- difficult supply lines —often landed in
terials grows ever more urgent. Our south- pounding surf or dropped from planes. Our
ern men everywhere are living up to their job, here in the South, is to see that those
fighting traditions. The supplies t'ney need materials are properly packaged.
- We Meed
This mill is making every effort to do its Pulpwood production is our number
part; but we are handicapped by the one war job here in the South. Let it
shortage of pulpwood. We need every never be said that the South failed in
cord we can get and we need it now. its duty to back up our boys on the
Only be sure it is sound wood. fighting fronts.
L J
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY SMEESST
SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION J|\E23S®
PANAMA CITY, FLA. GEORGETOWN, S. C. Elli
MOBILE. ALA. MOSS POINT. MISS. m . *
SPRINGHILL, LA. BASTROP, LA. +
CAMDEN, ARK.
v WE BUY PULPWOOD FROM
B. E. PELHAM P. E. TONEY
Ellaville, Georgia Americus, Georgia
Telephone No. 60 Telephone No. 2687
SELECTIVE SERVICE REPORT
The following registrants were
inducted into the armed forces
during April, 1944:
WHITE
Robert C. McCommon, Clinch
field; Rex Logue, Byron; Eu
gene Mann Carter, Elko; Marvin
O’Neal Gentry, Bonaire; James
Thomas Cawthon, Perry; Joe N.
Buff, Jr . Elko; E. L. Greenway,
i Warner Robins; Albert C. Skel
lie, Perry.
COLORED
Henry Bagley Bonaire; John-j
nie Bryant, Macon; J. B. Heavy,
Perry: Lewis Greene, Macon;
Phil Dixon, Perry; Willie Lee
Johnson, Abbeville; Ben Roberts,
Perry; Willie McGee, Jr., Haw
kinsville; Earnest Norwood, Jr.,
Perry; Freeman Grace, Perry.
D. C. SMITH KILLED
D. C. Smith, age 18, of Vida
lia,»lineman of Georgia Power
Co.|died i i Perry Tuesday, April
25,10 f injuries received when he
was crushed by a falling line
poll. The accident occurred
about 6p. m. April 25 on the
Hawkinsville highway, two miles
east of Perry,
A large transport truck hit a
Power Co. wire which was sus
pended above the highway be
tween two poles, it is said. Mr.
Smith was working on one of
t poles. Hie mpact caused
tuis poll to fall and crush him
beneath it.
Tpp t-odv wps'cmried to Vida
jlia for funeral and interment
services Thursday a. m.
Kailio t*iliows
In one Australian hospital, pa
tents with head or neck injuries are
supplied with a “radio” pillow.
Containing a very weak loudspeaker
.he pillows are made of sponge rub
ier.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Lost —Ration Book No. 4 with
name, Sam Lucas. Finder re
turn to Rationing Office, Per
ry, Ga.
Lost Kerosene Ration Rook
with name Sammie Ragin. Find
er return to Rationing Office,
Perry, Ga.
Lost —Two Ration Books No. 4
with names, Maggie Mathews,
land George Mathews. Finder
return to Rationing Office, Per
ry, Ga.
Lost—War Ration Book No. 4
with name, Milton Johnson. Fin
der return to Rationing Office,
Perry, Ga.
Wanted—Colored girls for
waitresses. Apply in person. |
New Perry Hotel, Perry, Ga.
For Sale Several 5 Room
Frame Dwellings, modern.
Reasonable Terms.
F. M. Houser, Perry, Ga.
Lost—Ration Book No. 3 with ]
name, Inez White Windham.
Finder return to Rationing Of
fice, Perry, Ga.
For Sale—Lot 75 x 200 ft. on
Macon St. Apply Mrs. N. C.
Wellons, Perry, Ga.
Lost —Ration Book No. 4 with
name, Mrs. Ludie Harper. Find
er return to Rationing Office,
Perry, Go.
Lost —8 Ration Books, 4 No. 3
and 4 No. 4, with names, Mon
roe Hill, Rosa Hill, Mildred Hill,
and Carrie Lee Hill, Finder re
turn to Rationing Office, Per
ry, Ga.
All OF T#£
£XP£#/£OC£A/M JODC£- Mg *IW
MFAIT OF M£A/ OV£# Sb ffi * t£) |ffi
F/FryOl/TOF£F£WPl£>, BW
AOO £//£££ WO/UOM/W
£OOl/6# I£FT rOfit/M/T.
Men anl women of ALL ages are doing a great job in
varied war work, and we salute them —one and all —but
an added and imperative duty faces EVERY American,
and that is to buy and own more WAR BONDS.
Barfield Furniture Co.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
Cash Or Terms
Phone 154 Perry, Ga.
The Natural Side Dresser
Over 500,000 tons of Chilean Soda have been brought
in for this year’s crops. More is expected in time for side
dressing, but there are distribution complications. The
War Production Board and the War Food Administra
tion control distribution of all nitrogen supplies under
an allocation program. Principally, this program takes
into account three things: (1) total supply of nitrogen
products; (2) their respective locations and capacities;
(3) crop requirements. So, if Chilean Soda happens to
be scarce in your section, it is a war-time dislocation, a
temporary scarcity.
If you haven't been able to get the Chilean Soda
you need for top dressing and side dressing,
don't blame your fertilizer man. Put the blame
where it belongs ... on Hitler and Hirohito.
A vast supply of natural soda is right where nature put it
—in Chile. Large quantities are ready for shipment
Every possible ton of this vital material is being brought
here in time for this year’s crops.
SL, A From where I sit r .. &y Joe March
Victory Is Just
A New Start
Jeb Crowell and I took the bus glass of beer, by legislation. And
to town the other day and a now we got fooled, bad.
friend of ours asked us to go Jeb and I agreed he was exactly
with him to his Club luncheon right. You can’t cram law* down
and hear a prominent college folks’ throats, especially if they
president speak. interfere with their “rights”.
He made a mighty sensible talk From where j sit moderatc
on Peace after the War, point- folka ou „ ht to be ’ ble to sit
mg out m Particular that you down an | enj a friendly bev
can t readjust things after b 4/_ with , i om3 .
Victory s won just by making coo £ ed meal> the com pany of
laws. Most countries, he said, f r i ends if they want to. I’m a
will have to work out their post- t in moderation,
war problems themselves.
To emphasize his point, he re
minded us how we Americans • /O .
once thought we could keep
folks from enjoying a moderate CIS
©1944, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION • GEORGIA COMMITTEE
132 HURT BLDG, ATLANTA, 3, CA.
IT PAYS TO READ OUR
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