Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody
spent last Thursday in Atlanta
with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Reeves. |
. Pvt. Richard Talton of Camp !
7 Rlanding, Fla. was at home last j
week on a 3-day furlough.
Walter Gray, student of the
Univ. of Ga., Athens, was ati
home for the weekend.
Gene Ethridge spent the week
end with friends at North Ga.
College, Dahlonega.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moody
and daughter, Gail, of Macon,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Arm
strong.
Mrs. Cecil McCraven returned
to Houname, Calif, this week af
ter spending several weeks at
her home at Clinchfield.
Mrs. Carlton Hicks visited her
husband, S2c Carlton Hicks, U.
S. Navy, at San Antonio, Texas,
Wendell Whipple Jr., student
of Emory University, Ga. was at 1
home for the weekend.
S2c Virgil Hay, U. S. Navy,!
is a patient at the Navy Hospi
tal, Dublin, Ga. He is improv
, ing after being ill for several
weeks. His wife and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V, B, Hay, have
visited him at Dublin several
times.
Miss Betty Boler, student of
G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, was
at home for the weekend.
Billy Gray, son of Mr.and Mrs.
Glea Gray, has recovered from
serious burns he suffered several!
weeks ago.
Mr. A. E. Carpenter spent the!
weekend in Kingsport, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cren-|
shaw and daughter, Joye, have
returned to their home in Macon.
Mrs. Crenshaw and Joye made
their home here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Arm
strong, while Mr. Crenshaw was
in the Service.
Miss Dorothy Batson of Mil-j
lard, Miss, is visiting Mr. and (
Mrs. J. A. Davis and Mr. J. A.
Davis Jr.
Mrs. R. A. Pate’s condition is
satisfactory following an opera
tion she underwent last week at
Ga. Baptist hospital, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Massee
and daughter, Keith, of Milledge
ville, Ga. and Mrs. Eliza C. Mas
see were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Davis and Mr. J. A. Da
vis Jr. Sunday.
Miss Barbara Whipple, a soph
omore at Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, attended a house party
during the weekend at Cuthbert
in the home of Miss Anne Pat
terson, also a student at Agnes
Scott.
Mrs. Robert Maxwell and
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Uma
tilla, Fla. are visiting Mrs. Max
well’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. NeSmith,
Miss Sue Webb came home
from G. S. C. W., Milledgeville,
and spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Webb. She had as her guest her
roommate, Miss Miriam Todd.
Slc Charles A. Boswell was
honorably discharged from the
U. S. Navy, Jan, 27, at Charles
ton, S. C. after 19 months of
service. His ship was the U. S.
S. Whippet. He is in Perry with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Boswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kelly and
eon, Jimmy, of Birmingham,Ala
were guests of her sister, Mrs.R
E. Smith, and family from Fri
day until Wednesday this week.
Judy Fay Cannon underwent a
tonsil operation at a Macon hos
pital Thursday and is doing
nicely.
Rev. J. A. Ivey, Mrs. W. B.
Roberts, Mrs. J. P. Etheridge,
and Mrs. G. S. Riley attended a
meeting of the Rehoboth W. M.j
U. in Macon Tuesday.—
OJeomargerine
Oleomargarine was first made in I
1870 by a French scientist, Mege-
Mouries, who was experimenting to
obtain a cheap butter substitute for
the poor.
Diabetics Get Special Ice Cream
A new ice cream for diabetics has
been produced at the University of
Illinois, containing about 40 per cent
as much sugar as the standard prod
uct. Scientists at the institute sub
stituted a mixture principally of
milk proteins for the glycerine used
previously in efforts to freeze a low
sugar ice cream. One out of each S
260 persons in the United States is j
diabetic, the scientists say.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
The circles of the Baptist W.
M. S. will meet next Monday,
,Feb. 4, 3:30 p. m. as follows:
[No. 1, Mrs. G. R. Parrish; No. 2,
Mrs. W. E. Beckham.
j The Methodist W. S. C. S. will
mest at the church next Monday,
3:30 p. m.
i
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kindergarten opens Monday,
Feb. 4. Hours, 9a. m. to 12:30
p. m. each week day.
Mrs. E. P. Staples, Perry, Ga,
MADAM MOGO
Palmist & Adviser
No Case Too Difficult
Advice on all affairs of Life,
Love, Business, Courtship, In
heritance, Marriage & Divorce.
One visit is all that is neces
sary to gain results. If you are
1 crossed, sick, worried, unhappy
| and surrounded with evil infla
lences, see me at once. Seventeen
'years of master experience have
endowed this gifted reader with
a superior knowledge of the oc
cult science that is seldom equal
led and never excelled. Very
few Psychics, no matter how
high their standing, really un
derstands this. REMOVES ALL
EVIL INFLUENCES FROM
AROUND YOU. If husband or
wife is unfaithful, see this Med
ium at once. All who are un
lucky, unsuccessful, dissatisfied
with life, let the one who knows
! help you. Re-unite the separat
j ed, settle lovers’ quarrels, helps
I you to regain the lost love and
affection of the one you lov3 and
[shows you the way to happiness.
| Return of your loved ones. Suc
cess in business. Luck with
cards and numbers.
Madam Mogo Also Tells
Past, Present & Future.
Located in House Trailer at
j Perry City Limit Sign on U. S.
[Highway to Cordele, Ga. —Adv.
At night your headlights do a
better job on concrete. Its light
gray surface picks up and spreads
illumination without “glossy”
reflection. Pavement edges and
obstructions are clearly defined.
And night and day, concrete’s
even, gritty-textured surface
reduces skidding, aids stopping
even in the rain. Driving is safer
on concrete.
Concrete Saves Money, Too
Concrete not only saves money
in surface maintenance, but
usually costs less to build than
other pavements of equal load
carrying capacity! Insist on con
crete for your roads.
U. S. Route 41 needs
to be modernized
and paved with
concrete
' PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga.
A national organization to Improve and extend
the us es of concrete ,,, through scientific research
and engineering field work
“Here’s to our G. I. Joes”
WE HAVE
Nitrate of Soda for Grain.
New stock of Hog, Chicken, j
and Dairy Feeds. |
Fuli Line of FERTILIZER j
ETHERIDGE WAREHOUSE
PHONE 87 PERRY, GA.
■ _ ■■■■■ '
|H jcn
( T x
$ iif€
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Every time I pick up a prcscriplon, I say to myself “This is
urgent business— a life may be in tlic balance!” Compounding
prescriptions with the titpiost rare is the most important tiling I
have to do—important to me— to the Doctor —to the patient.
That is why I pledge to give cocry prescription
n»y undivided attention,
W
Jfc lg ?/r Registered Pharmacist
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
Phone 52 Perry, Ga.
rhoie l Ferry, Ga.
-
f'f '' ' ' ' ~
j i- (he Roil Weevil of the IMnes. It is J
. live greatest single enemy of the tree-farmer. 'Lm . 1 1 ,
m\ Many limber owners never get a chance to "\ j kfa\sfr !
j | find out the real damage that fire does to the | flwWn 'j
Pi 1 wffods because they don’t have the opportu E|A \\
' I nity to see what the woods could do without \
1 :||| Jire... give your woods the chance! * B j /} \ ■ \W f 'V^l#
1 Most lire damage . . . dollar loss to you A^'Wim
mm ... is hard to see and still more difficult to ; \ LfafStfM
1 estimate because lire kills seedlings .. . not SW/ your wood j
PfM mature trees. Fire keeps timberland from ... don’t burn it. \
reproducing. It stops progression from the Wj
l ° ** lC new v^c * l lliea,,s regular harvests your woods . \ jlf j . MmM
'A and steady income from your land. j j / j|J
The United Slates Forest Service estimated, : v / j jK
|ppr a few years ago, that a little more than a cord / / f/\ 1/ /
of wood burned for every cord sold. If you /yj fil ff Ik (
have had a timber fire recently a good many / All ■i. //I
| r aN>a ~ *'* Sn><>^o '
uMn BAG and PAPhR
H Income f It’s tree. Semi /nr one. mtjffc'fr ,Jm I
CORPORATION 8 %SZ f v : >■s*§ I
y->, - 6 tfan, Box 570, Savannah Crcri in r s£*&!sss If
oavannan V
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PETE’S GROCERY
Fish & Poultry Market
I Opening on Saturday, Feb. 2
i ON CARROLL ST.
j
I In Building with Perry Dry Cleaners
Full Line of Groceries, Fruits, & Vegetables.
HENS, FRYERS, & FRESH FISH
WE DRESS THEM
DELIVERY SERVICE
JOHN C. “PETE” CANNON
PHONE 2GB PERRY, GA.
Prescriptions Are Our Specialt/
DUa m O n /v.