Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL MENTION
Judge and Mrs. 0. T. Gower
of Cordele spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. L. H. Gil
bert, and family.
Mrs, G. C. Nunn attended the
funeral of Mrs. Dan Harris in
Sandersville, Ga. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hodges
spent Friday in Talbotton.
H. A. 1c Allen Whipple, U. S.
Navy, is spending a two weeks'
furlough at home.
Mrs. Earl Bell and son of
Warner Robins, Ga. and Mrs. T.
L. Bell of Macon spent Tuesday
last week with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Marshall.
Mrs. Clara Gallemore and Mrs.
C. B. Wall of Jeffersonville, Ga.
spent several days with Dr. and
Mrs. J. L. Gallemore last week.
Mrs. Carey Barker, Miss Ger
aldine Barker, and Miss Betty
Wall of Lynchburg, Va. spent
the weekend in Perry enroute to
Florida. Mr. Carey Barker who
was here two weeks conducting a
revival meeting at the Perry Bap
list church accompanied them to
Florida.
Mrs. Artha Van Hart of Ken
dallville, Ind. is visiting her son,
Mr. B. F. Van Hart, and Mrs.
Van Hart.
Ist Lt, H.Cecil Armstrong Jr.,
U.S. Army Air Corps, spent sev
eral days this week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arm
strong.
Pvt. Herbert Moore of Camp
Blanding, Fla. spent several days
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Moore.
Capt. J. E. Robinson, U. S.
Army Engineers, is on terminal
leave until April 15. He has been
in the service four years and
spent nine months in the E. T.O.
Capt. and Mrs. Robinson went to
Jefferson, Ga. Sunday to make
their home. He has a position
with the R. E. A. Atlanta head
quarters. The Robinsons will re
turn to Perry this weekend to
get their little daughter, Gail,
who is with grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Jones.
Mrs. J. W. Stubbs Mrs. F, H.
Armstrong and Mrs. Carl Riggs
spent Monday in Hawkinsville.
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NORMAN JUNIOR COLLEGE |
offers a liberal education program which leads to
college degrees or professional study. Married
students are accepted.
NORMAN JUNIOR COLLEGE is approved by the Vet
r erans Administration. Veterans of World War II may enter
under the G. I. Bill of Rights without high school or gram
mar school diplomas. Trained personnel are giving excellent
guidance to veterans who are students.
For information write or call:
Wm. T. BODENHAMFR, President
NORMAN JUNIOR COLLEGE
Norman Park, Georgia
eg» ,,, ”.!L.!”_J!ii ■■■■.mmmj I ■ n
1899 1946
Through an experience of more than 45
years in taking care of the FERTILIZER re
quirements of many of the MOST SUCCESS
FUL FARMERS in Middle Georgia, we have
acquired an intimate knowledge of their needs.
OUR FERTILIZER PLANT is open for your
convenience every working day in the year, to
furnish you WHAT you what WHEN you want it.
And, remember,
“IT’S WHAT’S IN the BAG THAT COUNTS”
HEARD BROTHERS
!
MACON, GEORGIA
“As Near As Your ’Phone.”
i
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Have Been Organized in
Houston County
OVERSEAS VETERANS are asked to contact
G. T. PIERCE JR.
at McLENDON AUTO CO., Perry, Ga.
FOR MEMBERSHIP
i
Friends of Mrs. Charlie Harper
will regret to learn of her illness.
She is a patient at The Clinic,
Macon, Ga.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Johnston
of Atlanta, Mrs. George Johnston
land Mrs. Oscar Crawford of
iSasser, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lewis
and Mrs. Raymond Dozier of
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews
and Mrs. Louise Stephens of
Thomaston were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Joe Mitchell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson
and children of Forsyth spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Clint Hardy, and family.
Mrs. Lewis Waggonhoffer of
Fort Valley and Ur. Tom Ka
mosky of Atlanta were guests of
Mrs. J. W. Stubbs for dinner
Monday evening.
Pfc. Billy Ethridge came home
Monday for a furlough visit of
several weeks. He recently re
turned to the States from the
Pacific area.
Stf. Sgt. Bruce Smith is at
home on furlough having return
ed recently from the Pacific area
where he spent eight months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Massee
and daughter, Keith,of Milledge
ville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Eliza C. Massee.
Mrs, Kathryn Tarbert and lit
tle daughter, Patricia, moved
last week from Barnesviile to
» Perry and are making her home
i with her sister, Mrs. Clint Har
dy, and family.
Friends of Mrs. W. J. Dono-
I van are glad that she is recover
ing nicely following an appen
dectomy last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Ruther
| ford and son, Douglas, have
; moved to Atlanta where he has a
1 position with the Delta Air Lines.
Mrs. Rutherford and son made
their home here during the war
1 with her mother, Mrs. H. D.
Gordy. Mr. Rutherford was a
Flight Officer in the U. S. Army
Air Corps and served four years,
one year in the C. B. I. Theatre.
He was in the tow target squad
ron before going overseas. 1
CORN
In the market for large or small lots of Corn
. at $1.50 bu. delivered at our Warehouse.
It’s time to place your order for
Fertilizer, Soda, Cal-Nitro; also
Peanuts and Cotton Seed.
We have all kinds of FEED DAIRY,
CHICKEN, and HOG.
Davis Warehouse Co.
Phone 87 Perry, Ga.
BURPEE & NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKERS
Orders taken for “PRESTO COOKERS”
Enamelware, Large Combinets, Kettles, Boil
ers, Small Pans, Dish Pans, etc.
Complete line of Genuine VALSPAR inside
and outside House Paint.
WINDOW GLASS CUT TO FIT
If it’s HARDWARE we have it. j
Houston Hardware Co.
Phone 267 ' Perry, Ga.
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For people
\ on the go
• OIUl» VNOII AUTHORITY OT VMI COCA-COIA COMPANY ,
■ LET’S ST^P
MOTHER NATURE will generously plant the seedlings for our next
crop of pulpwood and sawlogs, hut she is helpless to PROTECT
«THEM FROM FIRE . . . That's our job.
';>■ We have not taken this job as seriously as we should because
southern forest fires fool us by appearing less serious than they are.
They run along the ground, do little damage to mature timber, but
destroy the seedlings . . . our timber harvest of tomorrow.
Twice as many dollars from the woods would go into the pockets
of Georgians if we could sell the FIFTY PER CENT of our annual
wood growth which burns.
B ««shng income by stopping uncontrolled forest fires is not a
mood. Key To Sustained For. hopeless prospect. Man causes more than NINETY PER CENT of the
% foreSt in th,! Soulh - lf mon ■• • can prevent them.
Division, Union Ban and rl Forest fire protection, which costs only about five cents per acre per
Daper Corporation, Box 570, .1 .. .... „ . . . . 1 *
Savannah, Georgia. y car * saves more lhan ll costs - II 18 available through the State Depart
ment of Forestry at Atlanta. If you are a timberland owner you arc
entitled to it. WRITE TODAY for full information.
UNION BAG & PAPER CORPORATION
Savannah, Georgia
-IT’S PORTABLE
Fits Into the Trunk Compart
ment of Any Automobile!
Among its many other advantages, the TRAVEIiODI
can go along with you, wherever you go in your car.
And no crowding or discomfort for other passerrpfcn
It tits compactly into the trunk of any automdWk
Here is the newest convenience for health, pleaww%
life. Small apartment dwellers, tourist-court op**
ators, hotel room service, homes large and srtwft
! cam s, motorboats, offices, shops, factories -all harp*
I neer* fo it.
Wherever the keeping of foods and beverages is -a.
problem—there is need for a TRAVELICER!
Capacity: 25 to 40 lbs. of CrystaMce—3-4 Cubic Rr
\Vi cases of Coca-Cola. 1 case of your favorite hwor;
45 toso lbs. of beef, pork, fish nr venison; 24 Am.n
eggs or 5 gallons of ice cream; 40 to 45 lbs. of pottery
or game; food and bevdrage for a party of 12; u*
water to cross a desert.
Dimensions: (Outside) Height 12yl inches; wM
inches; length 30 inches; (Inside) Depth 9 indiwrs
length 27 inches; width 15 inches; Ice Compartmsai,,
15” x 9” x 9>2; Food Compartment 15” x 17” s ®s?.
Net Weight 80 lbs.
To Be On Display At An Early Dak
Moody Motor Co.
Phone 40 Perry, Ga.
