Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, November 23, 1944, Image 4

Houston home journal., November 23, 1944, Image 4

About Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1944)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextjjtLynj ams f|f (Vy- : i min IWff LANCS Every time I pick up a prseripton, I say to myself “Thi* U urgent business a life may be in the balance!” Compounding prr-rriptior. will, tin- utpiost rare is the most important thing I have to do important to me—to the Doctor —to the patient. Tn,it is why I pledge to give every prescription v*tgr n«v undivided altenlion. % jS Registered Pharuacist HOUSTON DRUG COMPANY Phone 52 Perry, Ga. Pecan Season Opens SAME JONES SAME LOCATION NO NEED SAYING MORE COME ON IN Wa C, 10 PIES PERRY. GEORGIA "milk-bottlo suds lost* Shake up two teaspoons of , ,' SHT f ARHF QI 7 F , jour old wash-day soap and I |L T _ £7 ISSM Lj/iIWJLi * ‘ *— l 1 a glass of water-even hard I or cool water—in a milk* 1 vSvBI' V Ch r* j fcottle. Do the same with A *"% £ Soper Sods in another hot- <r *■ 1 < j&jT\*£n ate. See if you don’t get ABftk A# i MORE SUDS, LONGER- ffiPwESyf TTfmtk**Sj CASTING JSUDS from OCTAGON r- OCTAGON c OCTAGON j- LAUNDRY DC CLEANER DC POWDER DC PALMOLIVE SOAP o 1 r i OCTAGON SOAP f or IDC i TOILET DC BARFIELD’S Grocery & Market OCTAGON r OCTAGON r i OCTAGON r LAUNDRY JC CLEANSER oC i POWDER OC SUPER or” i OCTAGON r SUDS Lge. Pkg. £oL 1 TOILET OC BRAMBLETTS Cash and Carry lima. FREE Folder. The above picture shows one Distributor assembled as shipped. The inset (circled) has hopper detached to show working parts and mechanism. Dovaloped especially for Pas ture and Orchard improvement a | All heavy steel electrically welded construction. Spreads all broadcast materials—Top Dressing Nitrate—Phosphate—Lime —Slag—all commercial fertilizers and seed broadcasting operation*. Pulled by waaon, truck .tractor. Capacity ii Ballons or 300 lbs. Can spread 25 to 30 foot swath at 15 miles per hour. % *Aow in use ia over 40 states . ORDER TODAY - IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT I Specify whether you want one for tires or lugged wheels, j Price SICO.CO F. 0. B. Demopolis, Alabama ! MUSE j implement Cs. Perry, Ga. —ll—lHAlHi ■ißtn I 'I lipiwi l i ii ■mmi w—n m . ■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ i TEA FOR MRS. CATER | Mrs, J. J. Rooney and her sis- 1 :ter, Mrs. Annie Stanton, enter tained at a seated tea last Thurs day afternoon at their home in honor of Mrs. L. F. Cater of St. Marys, Ga. ! The Thanksgiving idea wa s carried out in the menu. White camellias were used in decorat ing the attractive home. This is the first of a series of teas planned by these hostesses. INFORMAL PARTY Mrs. Wyatt D. Kersey and her sister, Mrs. George Keeler, were hostesses at an informal party last Thursday morning at Mrs, Kersey’s home. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. W. F. Norwood, Mrs. R. A. Anderson, jand Mrs. Chester Edwards. Thirty-five guests were present at this delightful affair. BRIDGE PARTY Miss Martha Cooper and Mrs. W. B. Evans honored their guest, Mrs. Franklin Blackstock, of Sau Paulo, Brazil, with a j Bridge-tea Wednesday afternoon last week. Twenty-eight guests played Bridge and six were in vited for tea. Prizes were won by Mrs. W.B. Hodge, Mrs. Mildred Schnell, and Mrs. Albert Skellie. Th e handsome home was decorated with chrysanthemums. A salad course was served at tea time. Petition For Divorce Sgt. Hyman Cohen Vs. Mrs. Eieanor Bramson Cohen. Divorce. Houston Superior 1 Court, December Term, 1944. i To Mr s. Eleanor Bramson Cohen: Sgt. Hyman Cohen having fil ed his petition for divorce against you, in this court, returnable to the April Term, 1945, thereof, and it being made to appear that you do not reside in the State of Georgia, and an order having been passed by the Court for ser vice by publication, this, there foie will notify you to be and ap pear at the April Term, 1945 to be held on Ist Monday thereof.to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable Mal colm D. Jones, Judge of said Court. This 26th day of October, 1944. Tommie S. Hunt, Clerk. Some Moo Joke Harry—What did the cow say to the farmer when he asked her how she felt? Jerry—What did she say? Harry—Just bully, thank you! IT WON’T SHOW! Mother Why didn’t you wash your hands before coming to the table? Son—l didn’t think I needed to, since we’re having brown bread. Army Training Pop—Did you learn to count in I the army? Lem—Sure, Pappy. Pop—How high can you count? Lem—One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, Jack, queen, king. Expert Jones—That new man of yours seems a good worker. Smith—Yes, that’s his specialty. Jones—Working hard? Smith—No, seeming to! Now You’re Talking! Jones—Telephones are great time savers. Smith—That all depends on who you’re talking to! Saving Time Hubby—l can’t find my clothes! Wifey—l’ll look for your clothes. You hurry and get dressed. Small Type Harry—Do you like book ends? Jerry—Oh, yes, that’s all I ever read! Required Subject Betty—Mother, all the girls are be ing taught domestic silence at school. Mother—You mean “domestic sci ence.” Father—l only wish she meant what she was saying. In the Army Private One—The sarge says he’s going to stop all swearing in the barracks. Private Too—Yes, pretty soon he’ll be askinff us to ston. too Charles Steinmetz At school Charles Steinmetz had a hard time learning the multiplica tive tables. __ l __ FURNITURE Children’s Rockers RAG RUGS Platform Type and BED SPREADS Upholstered BLANKETS STROLLERS Victory Models CHENILLE RUGS Rocking Chairs SMOKING STANDS Upholstered and with CHEST OF DRAWERS Pre-war Springs Unfinished or Finished MARBLE TOP END TABLES WALNUT BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES PICTURES LINOLEUM MIRRORS FELT RUGS CEDAR CHESTS WHAT NOTS COFFEE TABLES TABLE LAMPS Living Room Suites USED PIANOS BED ROOM SUITES SPOOL BEDS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS DINING ROOM SUITES Come in and see our many values in the FURNITURE LINE C Centra! Ga. Furniture Co. WILLIAM T. HILL, JR., M onager | Phone 242 Perry, Ga. I TAKE YOUR ranira NOW. There’s a crisis in the making! If stocks pile up in fertilizer plants and agents’ ware houses, the stream of supply will choke up. They must move fast or the lack of man-power will cause a para lyzing shortage. , Take the Chilean Nitrate situation for example. To ■upply the quantity needed for 1945 crops, many car goes must be unloaded each month at each port, then moved out by train and truck for immediate allocation. It must move out of agents’ hands as fast as it moves in. If not, the choke-up starts and works back to the ports, even back to the ships. Already there’s a threatened shortage of nitrogen. due to sharply increased war needs. Unless you help smash the bottle-neck by taking your nitrate as soon as it is offered, the shortage Storage Tips will become acute. Thous- Pile all materials on dry ands of tons will pile up at boards in barn or shed. U.S. ports or on the docks „.. ... in Chile. The only place CM- hh ean Nitrate does you any Keeppilesclose together, good is on your crops. Get Destroy the bags when yours now...while you you use the contents. can. __________________ Buy Your Fertilizer NOW...Take it NOW...Store if Till It’s Needed This message is published to assist the War Food Administration and the fertilizer industry ... to help you get the lertilizer you need. CHIUA. MIT RATE Ogf SODA AKIN DRUG CO. Prescriptions Are Our Specialty Phone 2 Perry, Ga.