mention
«-rnut a » o eeke f „d
fcrf.Mrs. D. M. Ryle,
and fam> | y
c KPttv Gooden and Mary
1S dMpv were guests of Miss
A nnß | nr atG S. C. w.. Mil-
Seville. f" r the weekend '
«-;rif“t. a a n nta M aifd S
r-arSb Wallace and
Mr Hobbv of Macon, spent
JJu?with Mrs. N.C. Wellons.
" Mr and Mrs. John L. Hodges
fnt Sunday in Talbotton with
Tand Mrs! J. C. Watts.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Tabor an
not tt birth of a daughter
on Friday, Feb. 7.
Miss Katharine Cater, an d
Mrs! C. Rogers spent Friday
and Friday night m Atlanta.
Mrs Paul Fa 1 wood of Tifton
,Se guest of Mrs. Elisa C.
Massee F'riday night.
Mrs A M. Anderson Sr. and
her son. Judge A. M. Anderson,
went to Birmingham, Ala. lues-
Hav last week on account of the
illness of her daughter Mr s.
Pearsall Brown. Judge Anderson
returned Thursday and Mrs. An
derson Sr. remained for a visit.
Friends of Mrs. Brown will be
glad to learn that she is much
tetter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gooden
spent the weekend in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Paul spent the
weekend in Atlanta as the guest
of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bass of
Camilla were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Massee for the
weekend.
Mrs. J. P. Etheridge is visit
ing her son, Mr. J. P. Etheridge
Jr. and family in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Jack W. Hodge is visiting
her sister in Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Massee
and Mrs. Eliza C. Massee were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lurton
Massee in Marshallville Sunday.
Mr. W. W. Gray came home
from Atlanta for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Mor
gan of Moultrie announce the
birth of a son, Feb. 7, at the
Vereen Memorial Hospital. He
has been named Wayne David 11.
Mrs. Morgan is the former Miss
Elizabeth Buff of Elko, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Buff.
Mr. Richard Talton, student of
Abraham Baldwin College, Tif
ton, came home for the weekend.
Miss Flora Rogers, who teach
es at Tifton, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Couey.
Mr and Mrs. E. F. Barfield,
Mrs. C. P. Gray, and Miss Fran
ces Couey spent Friday in Tifton.
Mrs. Barfield was an honored
guest at the dedication of the
Tift County Hospital of which
Ur, Peterson is the head. Mrs.
Barfield was Pauline Williams,
the first baby at whose birth Dr.
Peterson officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fain had
as their guests Sunday her moth
er, Mrs. K. L. Brown of Howard:
her sister and husband, Mr, and
Mrs. J. VV. Edwards II of But
lfir; her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Ward of Quincey,
La.; her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Young of Quincey.
Friends of Sgt. Warren Lee of
amp Beauregard, Louisiana will
be interested to learn of his mar
r|age to Miss Margaret Jones of
tort Valley which took place
"an. 25 in Jeffersonville, Ga, Sgt.
Fee is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
. • w. Lee of Perry. The bride
] s the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
H. Jones of Fort Valley.
Anna Lee Beavers entertained
;‘ er classmates of the ninth grade
at a Valentine party Friday night
at her home. Her mother, Mrs.
bb. Beavers, and Mrs. L. M.
Aeomith, grade mothers,assisted
| n entertaining. Proms and
games were enjoyed.
Lieut. Jake Riley of Fort Ben-
Ga. spent the weekend
Wellon 3 grandmother - Mrs.N. C.
Mr G. E. Jordan was at home
0r the weekend.
M’’ B - Foyle McElhenny of Gro
... ma . spent several days this
VK ‘ n Atlanta with relatives.
, R f en Griffies went toTem
-1 - y Ca. Tuesday to visit her par
ents for several days.
JJ";; A P- Whipple spent sev
fla ys last week in Cochran
w ltn her mother.
BARBECUE SUPPER i
To honor the Perry High 1
basket-ball team for the splen-j
did record made by them this 1
season, Mr. S. W. Hickson and
Mr. S. L. Norwood gave a barbe
cue supper Wednesday night at
the Perry High Gym.
Guests included the team and
their dates, the referees, the
coaches, the trustees of the Per
ry school, and several other
friends.
Members of the team are: Le- 1
roy Boswell. Courtney Mason,
Julian Cawthon, Ed Pierce, Wal
ter Gray, Dever Chapman, Nor
liss Chapman, Cecil Armstrong,
Ralph Tabor, and Carl Clark.
Nathan Gilbert Jr. is manager.
Supt. E. P. Staples is coach and f
Principal L. C. Walker, coach of,
the Ag. team.
Referees are A. Braddock.Har- 1
ris Rape, and G. F. Nunn.
Trustees of the Perry school i
are J. P. Etheridge. G.W. Hicks,
G. C. Nunn, L. M. Paul and H
P. Dobbins.
Bobby Satterfield celebrated
his ninth birthday, Feb. 5, with
i weiner roast at his home. Six
teen boys were present. Assisting
in entertaining were Bobby’s
mother, Mrs. John Satterfield,
June Satterfield and Peggy
Stripling.
Miss Gertrude Frederick, Mrs,
J. M. Frederick, and Mrs. J. M.
Holloman spent Sunday at Una
dilla with Mrs. C. L. Holloman.
Rose Marie White of Fort Val
ley was the guest of Betty Boler
for the weekend. Betty gave a
delightful party for her visitor
Friday night.
Jean Vance of Fort Valley
spent the weekend with Anna
Lee Beavers.
Mrs. Lucius Schnell of Atlanta
is visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
E. Evans.
Mr. F, M. Greene spent Tues-i
day in Atlanta.
Bramblett’s Grocery
Massey's Market
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
MATCHES SAUSAGE
2 Boxes Pure Pork
5c 1 |
Watch This Space Every Week for Unusual Values
I
That beautiful new Plymouth you’ve
been waiting for! Come in today and see
it. It’s big it’s handsome it’s great!
See usT Drive one of I
our demonstrators. You’ll enjoy it! |
McLENDON AUTO CO.
Phone 57 ei O'» Ga.
ij. B. CALHOUNS HOSTS
AT SUPPER PARTY
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Blue Cal
houn were hosts at a lovely sup
per party Friday evening at their
country home near Perry.
The Valentine motif was ef
fectively carried out in the dec
orations and the menu. The
lace-covered dining table was
centered with an arrangement of
| narcissi with candlelabra holding
! red lighted tapers at either end.
Red pyracantha berries, red
candles, and white narcissi were
used throughout the home. The
small tables where supper was
served were centered with red
candles on a Valentine holder.
In a game contest, L. M. Paul
'Jr. was high scorer and Mrs. J.
jL. Hodges, low. They were pre
sented with Valentine candy.
Assisting in entertaining were
|Mrs. B. H. Andrew Jr., Mrs.
: Hollis Kezar, Mrs. A.P. Whipple,
and Mrs. T. D. Mason Sr.
Forty guests were invited to
this affair which marked the
13th wedding anniversary of the
hosts.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Roy Gardner gave a par
ty in honor of her son, Charles,
last Saturday afternoon, cele
brating his seventh birthday.
Games were enjoyed by the chil
dren and prizes were won by
Bennieta Andrew, Ray Tucker,
Hentz Houser, and Mell Tolleson,
The Valentine motif was ob
served in the decorations.
Those present were: Benneita
Andrew, Ray Tucker, Hentz
Houser, Mell Tolleson, Angela
Anderson, Fay Tucker, Alice
Moody, Sylvia Spencer, Jackie
Miller, Peggy Stripling, Felton
Norwood, Alice and Charles
Gardner. Mrs. S.E. Spencer as
sisted Mrs. Gardner in enter
taining.
Mr. C. P. Gray and Mr. Frank
I Moody spent Monday in Atlanta.
-
BAPTIST W.M.S. MEETS
Mrs. W. B. Roberts presented
a program on "An Urgent Gos
pel, Free Or Bound" at the Feb
ruary general meeting of the
| Baptist W. M. S. which was held
at the church Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Pritchett, Mrs. J. A.
Ivey, and Mrs. VV. A. Curtis told
[ parables of Southern Baptist Dol
; lars. Mrs. G. S. Riley conducted
! the devotional period.
The Annie W. Armstrong week
of prayer and offering for Home
Missions will be observed in
j March.
I Mrs. C. E. Brunson, president,
J presided.
The Sunbeam Band met at this
[time. Mrs. Charlie Logue and
! Miss Mildred Webb are the
leaders.
LEE-ROPER
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Lee an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty, to Mr, Joe
Roper, of Macon, which took
place in Jeffersonville, Ga. on
Jan. 12. The couple will make
their home in Macon.
GRIFFIES-JENKINS
Mr. Van L. Jenkins of Haw
kinsville announces the marriage
of his daughter. Fannie Mae
Jenkins, of Perry, to Mr. Hugh
Griffies of Villa Rica and Macon,
on February 7 in Macon. The
couple are making their home in
Macon.
ANNOUNCEMENT
■ i
; The Seryice Guild, new organ
• ization of business and profes
sional women, will meet Thurs
day, Feb. 20, at 8 p. m. with
i Miss Frances Couey.
I , - -
NOTICE
The Perry Public Libra
ry is closed today (Feb. 13)
as the librarian is attending an
| lnstitute. The Library will be
closed Feb. 22,a national holiday.
Mrs. Alton Hardy has returned
from the Taylor Memorial hospi
tal in Hawkinsville where she
had a tonsil operation last week
Miss Grace Smith of Talbotton i
spent the weekend with her ;
mother, Mrs. E. D. Smith.
1 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Walton .
[spent Sunday with his mother at
j Mcßae, Ga.
J
— IffWlTiutf ~5W* l The U.S.A. has given its verdict on motor S' nnn/gj* '\
.„„ rM( -, M t tfaHO ho tars .. . given it unmistakably by awarding / tftUvm* \
_ 9M\in U(j| Chevrolet sales leadership over all other /IT OWE \
I conCEAUD _ y 1 makes of cars for nine of the last ten years .. . f AM/yfH'it j
MHO HO: and now the U.S.A. is giving this same verdict v mm it /
\ *Tua again by showing clear-cut preference for the \
make your own eye it—try it—buy it test of the new Chevrolet fur ’4l,
BaS* \ we re convincet * t * ,at you’ll pick (Chevrolet, too. And get the nation’s
So. 1 car-value as a result! Please see your nearest Chevrolet
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Perry, G?.
' ” .»■»■■■■■■
QJOUTHERN farmers, planning for more income in
1941, should carefully consider applying enough
potash in their fertilizer to meet the needs of their
crops. Not only is plenty of potash necessary to in
crease yields, but it is the plant food which improve*
quality.
FOR COTTON, a recommended application at plant
ing time is 400-600 lbs. per acre of a fertilizer con
taining 6-10% potash. At chopping time, more can be
added in a nitrogen-potash top-dresser containing the
equivalent of 50-100 lbs. of muriate of potash.
FOR TOBACCO. the Committee on Tobacco Fertili- ,
ration recommends 800-1,200 lbs. per acre of a fer
tilizer containing 6-10% potash. Within 20 days after
transplanting, a side-dressing of 50-100 lbs of actual
potash per acre should ba applied.
FOR LEGUMES, the high potash requirement should
be met by using 300-400 lbs. of fertilizer containing
8-10% potash either as a top-dressing or when seeding
the crop.
/
Ask your county agent or experiment station how
much available potash your soil will supply and how
much to add to carry your crops through to more
profit. Your fertilizer dealer will point out to you how
little extra it costs to apply enough. Write us for our
free booklet on how much plant food crops use.
Mil AMERICAN POTASH
IIWMf INSTITUTE, INC.
INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C.
South®,n OUice: Morl9®B« Gu*r»n(«» Building, Atlanta. G«.
BOOST PERRY and HOUSTON COUNTY
