Newspaper Page Text
. .': -V'y'’ ' '•M§^SSSS&iLS3EaSK^^^^Sffli^^ >^M
.wS$ ®f*- IH^I
’hM;M
\ ; - : ; ' o ;•■ *;' , :; t : ; =■• * .#|.v’
P #> v .'lrV.:;-'
* vß^SmmS limp J W " . "•
-
: '^^ t ■ ' V
BILLY BECKHAM, ALL-STATE CENTER, is going
up or coming down with a rebound in the title game against
Clarkston Saturday night. Billy played his outstanding game
v^pyiwlfc
**,
wiii')?^ vv mjMafcx i's
Elko Club Meets
With Mrs. Eason
The Elko Home Demonstration
Club held its March meeting at |
the home of Mrs. J. E. Eason Sr., '
with Mrs. J. E. Eason Jr. as co- 1
AZALEA SALE
JUST ARRIVED 50.000 AZALEAS!
Over 2 years old, luxuriant, healthy plants.
Formosa (Lavendar)
a r
Judge Soloman (pink Formosa) ■ jdtik
Fishers Pink H mJw
Elegans (pink)
Fielders White
President Clay (Red) C%Vll
Pride of Mobile (watermelon) inches taU
Lawsal (Salmon) Sold only in bundles
Sweetheart Supreme (pink)
Shealey Nurseries
DIAL 3801 OGLETHORPE, GA.
• Get lubrication that’s right for your Ford!
Th b |f|| f —7"
f longer car life and greater driving economy
pQ Vo>D > #^ECI. L
WjuffjH'M MOODY MOTOR CO.
hostess, on March 3.
Mrs. Paul Davis gave the de
votional.
Miss Joan Stewart, home demon
stration agent, discussed removing
stains.
j Delicious refreshments were
j served by the hostesses.
against Thompson on Thursday night, controlling both
backboards despite having to contend with an opponent who
is 6 feet, 4 inches tall.
Emory Glee Club
To Be At Ft. Valley
William Whipple, 801 Newman I
PL, will tour Florida and points in
the Caribbean area with the Emory
Glee Club March 14-28. He is one
of eight tenors to make the tour
The club will appear in Fort Val
ley March 27.
Whipple, a senior in the College
of Arts and Sciences at Emory, is
a member of Alpha Tau Omega
social fraternity and of the Emory
Christian Association.
Mrs. Jones Speaks
To Tawasi Club
The Tawasi club held its March
meeting last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. A. A. White Jr. with Mrs.
Dewey Whiddon as cohostess.
Mrs. Dudley Jones was guest
speaker. Alang with her talk, Mrs.
Jones presented a most unusual'
display of china brought from Ja
pan by Colonel Jones when he re
turned from military service.
Several sets of china service as
well as vases and numerous odd
decorative pieces were used in
telling the story of the age-old
craft of the Orient. Old Japanese
antiques were displayed in contrast
with modern American making a
striking study of the old and new.
The Tawasis are laying out the
ground work for the Cancer Fund
drive to start next month. The
Cancer drive has been chosen as
one of the clubs most important
projects.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses served delightful refresh
ments .
There’s nothing so comfortable as a
nice, plump cushion! And I don’t
mean the sofa pillow variety! I mean
a financial cushion to fall back on
when times get tight—when a sick
ness lingers—or when unemployment
strikes!
The best way to build this neces
sary cushion is to slip away a little
money off each paycheck. Not neces
sarily a great sum! But a steady
little sum which you can put Into
United States Defense Bonds!
Start building your cushion
through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond-A-
Month Plan where you bank, for
United States Defense Bonds. They’re
now even better!
STUDY PLANTS
Landscape specialists for the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia, say that you
1 should study the growth habits of
plants and save a lot of transplant
ing and replacing later on. Some
plapts will grow equally as well in
sun or semi-shade while others de
finitely thrive much better in one
or the other.
Subscribe to The Home Journal.
css®* a Great n 6w Combination
FOR HOUSTON MOTORISTS
Davis Company, Inc.
01
I U. S. ROYALS
E TUBES IN THE WORLD
>K US OVER!
pointment as distributor for
Royal products'
Now, we’re set up to bring
Tire Life and Safety—to see you and your
car through the years to come.
What’s more, we can now offer you our
complete Mileage Conservation Service, tail
ored to your individual tire and automobile
ask for a demonstration of our U. S. Royals.
We know you’ll like our way of doing busi
ness.
Tractor Tire Headquar
ters for Perry and
Houston County
WE HAVE THE FINEST TIRES-THE FINEST SERVICE! SEE US FIRST!
~ „ . US. ROYAL i
Davis Company, Inc. [ tires
SHELL JOBBER PHONE 399 PERRY, GA.
ti IriJ
i. \ i
<% > . . ''-£SMmm&mm>&*’ m ■ a-% ;
/ a4v/-* *'
■
*»• .’wSwHiß^BMbiM
* a*- .
.,- •*■ *’.
AT THE DEATH SCENE on Big Indian Creek bridge Monday afternoon were hundreds
of Middle Georgians, many of them fellow workers of the four people who lost their lives in
the accident, and others who were traveling U. S. 341. The crowd hampered state troopers,
wrecker crews and fire-fighters. The heavily traveled road was blocked for more than two
hours. (Home Journal photo).
Rena Marshall Plans
To Teach al Mcßae
Rena Marshall of Perry, senior
at the Georgia State College for
Women, will spend the next two
months teaching home economics
at Mcßae. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Marshall.
Arrangements with Mcßae
schools were made by Miss Gladys j
Gilbert of the Home Ecnomics De
partment staff because of the fine
work Rena has done. She will re
turn to the GSCW campus two
weeks before her graduation for a
short period of final conference
with her instructor.
Remember me sales tax when
you send a new subscription or
renewal to The Home Journal.
The rate inside Georgia is $2.50 a
year plus 8? tax, and the rate
outside Georgia Is $3.00 a year,
Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., March 19, 1953
Office Supplies
* Carbon Paper
" Typewriter and Adding
Machine Ribbons
* Scotch Tape
(Big Rolls)
ii*" Scratch Pads
% (3x5 size) y
HOUSTON
HOMti JOURNAL
•JPhone 35 PerryJ<