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HOME JOURNAL, Perry, Ga., May 2, 1946
Russell Outlines
Military Policy
Major General H. D.Russell of
Macon, commanding general of
t j ie new National Guard in Geor
gia and South Carolina, advo
cates a middle ground policy in
planning the future miHtary es
tablishment of the U. S.
Speaking before the Perry Ki
wanis Club last week, General
Russell said we must not be iso
lationists nor must we follow the
policy of opposing aggression
•'wherever we find it” as advo
cated by former Secretary of
State Hull. He said the U. S.
should not fear an attack by an
expeditionary force because no
country can organize such a
force in a short time.
He expressed opposition to
drafting 18-year olds for compul
sory military service, proposing
to pay salaries in the Army and
Navy large enough to obtain the
necessary standing military es
tablishment.
Negro Is Sentenced
On Draft Charge
Hayes Turner, 24, Negro of
Perry, charged with failure to
report for induction, was sen
tenced by Judge T. iHoyt Davis
in U. S. District Court to serve
two years in the federal peniten
tiary. Turner was found guilty
by the jury.
COAL ‘FROZEN’
Because of the current strike
in the soft coal industry, all de
liveries of coal have been sus
pended, according to Houston
county dealers who have only a
limited supply at this time. It
is expected that deliveries will
be resumed when the strike is
settled.
FOUNTAIN DISCHARGED
Dreyfus L. Fountain, Seaman
first class, was honorably dis
charged from the Navy recently
at Bainbridge, Md. His wife.
Mrs. Frances Fountain, lives at
Warner Robins. He plans to re
turn to his peacetime occupation
asownerofa dry cleaning es
tablishment.
Cattle Disease
The dairy industry is hard at
work to eliminate brucellosis in milk
producing animals. Nearly 40,000
calves were vaccinated in the Unit
ed States in the one month of April,
1944. During the same month over
13,000 cattle slaughtered had been
found previously to be positive re
actors by blood test.
Realizing how much depends on the trouble-free operation of'farm
equipment this coming year, we have equipped our shop to
and service every possible Allis-Chalmers tractor or machine in out|
local territory. It is a big job and we ask your cooperation in lining
up your repair work ahead of time, so that everyone does not come
in at the last minute.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR Alt-CROP HARVESTER OUR
24-3*ol lIT. CHECK-UP
We have all the tools required for complete overhauling, even to
rebuilding old models if necessary. A complete assortment of repair j
parts is available, and through the cooperation of the Allis-Chalmers
Company we are able to give your All-Crop Harvester a completej
24-POINT CHECK-UP as recommended by the factory. Once again, j
however, we urge every Allis-Chalmers owner to line up his repair-j
ing ahead of time . . . before it is too late.
Every Allij-Chalmers machine Ready to Roll
. . . that! our goal! This beautiful eagle
emblem will be awarded to every tractor and
I All-Crop Harvester passing inspection.
SliSSl MIIS OMIMERS
authorized dialer
UNION MOTOR CO.
CHAS. P. GRAY, Dealer
Phone 136 Perry, Ga.
Veterans’ Officer
Will Visit Perry
W.C. Griffin, representative of
the Veterans Administration,
Washington, D. C,, will come to
Perry every other Friday, be
ginning May 3. to assist veterans
under the GI Bill of Rights, it
was announced by the Local
Draft Board.
Mr. Griffin will confer with
veterans on their problems from
9amto 3 pm at the American
Legion Home.
R. L. Webb, a representative
of the Veterans Service Office at
Cordele, will continue his visits
each Friday to the Local Board
to assist veterans.
BASKETBALL TEAM
HONORED AT PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calhoun e
- the members of the
Perry High School basketball
team, the cheerleaders and other
young friends at a party at the
Legion Home iast Friday night.
Fifty were invited.
The Legion Home was decorat
ed in the school colors, maroon
and gold, with tapers from the
ceiling to a large basketball in
the center of the hall.
John Etheredge, vocational
teacher, arranged a program of
dancing and games. Miss Eve
lyn Hunt furnished the piano
music.
Others assisting Mrs. Calhoun
and Mrs. Pierce in entertaining
were Mrs. John Etheredge, Miss
Elbe Etheredge and Mrs. C. E.
Andrew,
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED
Four-H college work scholar
ships are being offered to 24
Georgia 4-H club girls, Miss
Kathleen Weldon, assistant State
4-H club leader for the Agricul
tural Extension Service announc
ed this week. These work
scholarships will give these 24
4-H girls on opportunity to fur
ther their education.
Music Education Is
Called Crime Cure
LINCOLN, NEB.—Music edu
cation may be useful in solving
juvenile delinquency problems,
according to State Superintend
ent Wayne O. Reed.
Music stimulate group activ
ity and helps solve many of the
problems which result from the
surplus energies of youth, Reed
explained.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
PAUL HENREID, who plays
a curate in Warner Bros.’
“Devotion,” was puzzled by a
group of eight nice looking
gentlemen who visited the set
where he was working. They
edged up as close as possible,
and paid rapt attention when he did
a scene with Olivia de Haviliand.
Afterward he learned that they
were clergymen, and were interest
ed in the Henreid technique dis
played in making a parish call. In
cidentally, after getting her man in
30 straight pictures since 1935,
Olivia gets turned down by Victor
Francen in this one. However, she
marries Henreid and she says her
infatuation for Francen was just a
school-girl crush anyway, so it
doesn’t count.
Louise Allbritton, who co-starred
with William Eythe in “For Al
ways” on a recent “This Is My
Best” airing over CBS, did it under
difficulties. She’d been badly un
nerved by an auto wreck on her
LOUISE ALLBRITTON
way to the studio. She wasn’t hurt,
but she was upset and excited. Yet
you’d never have suspected it. She
didn’t even look nervous, and she
didn’t fluff a line of her complicated
dialogue.
Robert Montgomery, who co
stars with Miss Garson in “A Wom
an of My Own,” is going to delight
all of us who liked him so much in
“Night Must Fall” by making an
other mystery story by the same
author, Raymond Chandler. This
one is “Lady in the Lake.”
Columbia Broadcasting System is
certainly covering the news with the
organization behind "Robert Trout
with the News till Now” (6:45-7:00
p. m., EST). It includes 36 Colum
bia news experts located in 17 of
the world’s liveliest news centers.
Something new will be introduced
by a staff of experts who will “re
search” the news; they’ll build au
thentic backgrounds against which
the news can be projected, give
documentation to the stories.
Trained reporters will help prepare
the scripts.
Patti Clayton's made history—
she’s zoomed to popularity via a
singing commercial! She’s the orig
inal “Chiquita Banana” girl, and
people everywhere used to listen to
her voice telling them not to put
bananas in the refrigerator, even
though they hated bananas. Now
Patti has her own program,
“Waitin’ for Clayton,” on CBS at
6:15 p. m., EST, thanks largely to
the tons of fan mail she received.
In “Little Giant,” their new Uni
versal picture, Abbott and Costello
break their 16-year-ohl entertain
ment formula. They perform as
individuals, not as a team, and for
the first time since 1930 they’re fol
lowing a script, studying lines and
written directions formerly they
improvised their dialogue and in
vented the accompanying action.
And they’re not including any of
their comic routines.
A special group of page boys has
been assigned to the 6th floor stu
dios at NBC in New York, to handle
the exuberant bobby-soxers who
swarm in the wake of their new idol,
Robert Merrill. The 27-year-old bari
tone has been creating a sensation
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
In the movie, “Doll Face,” which
stars Perry Como, he’s called upon
to sell his barber shop to finance
his show business aspirations. The
screen writers were just delving
into history— Perry once ran his
own barber shop, in Cannonsburg,
Pa. And he sold it so that he could
get money to take a whack at sing
ing professionally.
ODDS AND ENDS—Ray Millund was
en route to a gas station for a job one day
13 years ago when William Meiklejohn,
Paramount talent chief, signed him to a
screen contract. . . . Robert Young grew
a trim mustache in three and one-half
weeks for his role in Hal Wallis' “The
Searching Wind." . . . David O. Selznich
says his multi-million dollar production ,
“Duel in the Sun,” will run for two hours
and thirty-five minutes. . , . Before the
“Queen for a Day ” group even reached
Denver, 25,000 requests for tickets had
keen received et the radio station carrying
the broadcast . . . Probably all from wom
en hoping to be queen for a day.
Hendrix Assigned
To Plane Section
FORT SILL. Okla —M aj o r
Thomas L. Hendrix. Lakeland,
Fla., whose mother, Mrs. May
Hodges Hendrix, resides in Per
ry, has been assigned to the Air
plane Maintenance section of the
Field Artillery School at Fort
Sill.
Major Hendrix served overseas
in the European Theater of Op
erations where he took part in
the Naples-Fopgia and Naples-
Arno campaign. Major Hendrix
is a 1935 graduate of the Uni
versity of Florida.
Petition For Adoption
(jeorgia, Houston County.
To Mrs. Hetty Walker Houchins
and Ralph W. Houchins, and, To
Whom It May Concern;
You will make known any and
all objections that you have to
the granting of the prayer in the
petition of Mr, and Mrs. E. L.
Golden to adopt Shirley Sue Gold
en, on the 28th day of June 1946
in the Superior Court of Houston
County, Georgia.
Said hearing to be conducted
before the Judge of the Superior
Court without a jury, at the
Court House, Macon, Bibb Coun
ty. Georgia, on said date at 10:00
o clock A. M., and all interested
parties are to show cause, if any
,jey can, why the dei ree of
doption should not be ; Mowed
and why a temporary decree and
order of adoption should not be
awarded and granted to petition
ers on that date.
So ordered, this 15th day of
April 1946.
Malcolm I). Jones,
J. S. C. M. C.
W. Horace Vandiver,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
HOUSTON DRUG CO. ; (0 *
Phone 52 Perry, Ga. I w.,ma
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Phone 57 Perry, Ga.
