Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959
** — ’• ■ M
s
NOT A BACKSLIDER . . . Chuck Cottier, wearing sliding pads,
works out with the Milwaukee Braves at Bradenton, Fla.
I ELKO NEWS I
BY PRISCILLA LEWIS
J. D. Grace returned home Sun
day after a visit with his children
in North Georgia and North Caro
lina.
* * •
Robert Sewell and daughter, Su
zanne, of Atlanta visited Mrs.
Stipe and family Thursday.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chapman of
Anahiem, Calif, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis and family Sunday af
ternoon.
* 7* ♦
Mrs. Ruby Lewis and Earl has
returned home after visiting in
Florida.
—• -—-I
I i ‘I */-■ ...or Just Seine Human
| Oy Brad Anderson
fc*. CONVENTIONS ARE"
A LOT OF FUNy AP£MT
THEY ! r
&0T LEr£ FACE IT*
r <CHA)|S|' /SMT ALONG J J
MAN will land on the moon. (
possibly within two years, i
a Columbia University astrophys- i
Icist predicts.
Dr. Lloyd Motz said In an in- 1
terview that the landings—which 1
most likely will be made by the 1
Russians—will signal the begin- i
ning of life on the moon and ex- i
ploration of other planets. !
The scientist said the success- i
ful firing of America's Pioneer i
IV rocket and the earlier launch
ing of the Russian Lunik "taught i
us we can land on the moon. I (
think it will be done within area- i
sonably short time, say two i
years." i
He said his viewpoint was op- 1
timistic while others, with more ■
conservative ideas, predicted a
landing within five years.
The associate professor of As
tronomy said he disagreed with
the opinion of some other U. S.
scientists that Pioneer IV put
the U. S. in "the same league"
with the Russians.
Referring to the difference be
tween the payloads of the Ameri
can and Russian moon rockets
(13 pounds vs. 796 pounds), he
said "The energy required to
launch the Russian satellite was
more than 100 times greater.
DO YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS?
Here is a message you will want to read
Your doctor can tell you there is absolutely no known cure for arthritis.Medl
cal research specialists are now engaged in several projects which, it is felt, will
ultimately help in finding a cure* but as yet none has been found. Naturally, we
ail live in hope they will be successful but until that time we must be content
to get the beet relief possible.
Right now there is a fast, safe and effective relieving agent available called
Pruvo. Pruvo’s ingredients have been used in hospitals and clinics, prescribed by
doctors, and have helped scores of men and women to lead happy and full Uvea, You
can be sure nothing is faster, safer or has been proven more effective than Pruvo
for temporary easing of a minor arthritic condition or its related diseases . .
rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and bursitis. And it's wonderful for back
ache and everyday muscular aches and pains too. Try Pruvo today. Ask you
druggist for a generous 76-tablet trial site bottle. You must be satisfied with
the results or your purchase price will be refunded by the maker. There are larger,
economy sixes also, for continued use.
PERRY PHARMACY
k _____
Austin Ashbrook of Johnstown, !
Ohio, was the supper guest of the ;
Charles Perfects Wednesday night. !
servicemen I
PUERTO RICO George L. i
Toomer, seaman appretice, USN, \
1316 Spring St., Perry, Ga., serving >
aboard the dock landing ship f
USS Hermitage, departed Norfolk, 1
Va., March 3, to paticipate in
“Brigadclex 2 59” which is the se
cond in a series of amphibious
exercises and assault landings at
Vieques Island, Puerto Rico.
PUERTO RICO Marine Pvt.
Joseph E. Jackson, son of C. D.
Jackson of Route 1, Box 121, Bon
aire, Ga., is undergoing infantry
training on Vieques Island, Puerto
Rico, with the First Battalion of
the Sixth Regiment, a unit of the
Second Marine Division from
Camp Lejeune, N. C.
The 2,000 Marines left More
head City, N. C., March 4, aboard
Navy ships and made their initial
landing on March 9.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. Ma- .
rine Pvt. Johnny H. Hunt, ward of
M. and Mrs. H. J. Hunt of Route I
2, Perry, Ga., graduated March 16
from an intensive four-week in
fantry training course at Camp
LeJeune, N. C.
During this period Marines live
primarily in the field and take
part in bivouacs, marches and mus
cle building exercises.
This training, followed by two
weeks leave, completes the basic
Marine Corps taining. Graduates
are then assigned to specialist
schools or a permanent duty as
signment.
J. J. Lancaster, economist-farm
management, Agricultural Exten
sion Service, says good records
don’t just happen. They result
from a farmer’s conscious effort
to keep abreast of his business.
Our finer Instruments cannot
make up for such a difference in
power.”
The Russians could have hit
the moon with their last attempt,
he believes. The lunik apparent
ly was intended to deliberately
miss the moon and go into orbit
around the sun, since the fourth
stage of tile rocket was not fired
until the satellite was within the
moon’s gravitational field. I
Atmospheric conditions differ- 1
ent from those on earth will re
quire the first men who travel to
the moon to carry water, oxygen,
and nitrogen with them. But soon i
after the first landing, Motz says,
laboratories are likely to be
erected to make use of the many
minerals on the moon.
Dr. Motz said scientists expect
to find abundant amounts of
uranium-235—the fuel for atomic
reactors —on the moon. Atomic
factories could be built to make
oxygen, nitrogen, water and even
soil so that a permanent com
munity could be established on
the moon, he said.
He also predicted man will ex- 1
plore Venus, Mercury and Jupi
ter but noted that each presents
difficult problems for establishing
life on them.
VnS. ■■ A Blm Wk W /W QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
E&Sifaft jW 'A^ZuZ'^3
PRICES GOOD MARCH 26-27-28
SHOP PERRY SUPER FOODS ■,[ j.U’AWI j»TIT7T-8
For Easter Time Values in Quality Groceries, Meats and Produce, always at the |
GENUINE SPRING— S-7 LB. AVERAGE—HALF OR WHOLE I SESI
Leg ’o Lamb a 69c Kspaaßiii
LAMB SHOULDER n.. 39c RIB or SHOULDER CHOPS ">• 79c
WILSON’S TENDERIZED
||CURED HAM 7 •» 39°
WHOLE or SHANK lb. 55c BUTT END lb. 45c
ims= ib. 29°
Chicken By the Piece I FARM FRESHPRODUCE
CUT FROM FRESH NORTH GEORGIA FRYERS I ■■■|l -
Breast Ib. 59c Legs and Thighs Ib. 49c II L TTI IPt i umbo lllp
Backs Ib. 19c Wings Ib. 29c |LL I IUUL heads IUU
. /1 HERSHEY’S H
(\ i 1 j| FRESH FLORIDA JUICY
StS I Grapefruit 4 for 25c
t»? 3 y meadors. I | riiAiiQ extra A M OC*
1 LB. BAG I
19c I PADDfITC 0 1 lb. cello 1q„
CHOCOLATE EGG «r. s „ 33c | UHmwiJ ' a ® IJt '
VVyV Domino or Dixie Crystal \\ 1/
Al IB A n
PACKER’S LABEL \ m. ■§* « H WLM OCEAN SPRAY \
m T 0“ | oUliJIn m“ v k
l,m,t 6 CANS orb C Ib-bag AC a 23c J/
With $5.00 Order
W or More bw
COFFE With $5.00 Order 57'
MAYONNAISE “".Eg 39'
BIG DIP Foremosts Ice Milk ga| f 39 c