SEEDS
Garden Seeds including Seed Corn, Peas, Irish
Potatoes and all Packet Seeds in Stock.
FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL KINDS
BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN GET THEM |
J. W. Bloodworth
PRone 94 Terry, Ga.
&fy/81/C Off/C£RS
s/r'oaio c/y£r//£/a m KJ.mm,
WHOl£ S£#V/C£ TO |j| 1
r//£ OOV£#WM£HT ||
AA'O TO TH£P£OPl£.
// /y
I
And all the public , , . without exception . . . can
help serve the Government now by buying more and more
WAR BONDS.
Barfield Furniture Co.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
Cash Or Terms
Phone 154 Perry, Ga,
; i-. T-i jr* -- ;
GEORGIA
L°£:r;.-r. a V ° We 3 tr f mendoUS debt Some of us in the Greyhound organi
of gratitude to men and women in the zation, because of the nature of our
?" 1 r f ° rms T . 0f v Uncle , bams , fi g work, have more frequent occasion to
c . Tney re on duty today at the co-operate with the police than do
«£!I ner * ° f thC Car - h and ° n 311 many of our fellow citizens of Geor
ge seven seas—protecting our lives gia. For instance, we are in a posi
*ml our way of life. tiort to see clearly how much the police
we mustn t overlook the splendid of this community, as well as those of
p>b that other men in the uniform of neighboring communities, have con-
Mir police forces are doing. Their tributed to the safety and convenience
cone ot operation” may be Georgia of bus transportation. The aid these
mher than the Pacific, it may be the men have given in arranging the
highway to the next town rather than most practical and satisfactory routes
die airways across Africa, but their through towns and cities is typical of
(ub is fundamentally the same—pro- their skillful handling of all traffic
tectmg us and ours. problems.
*s
t S 'Ta„ “°o‘ trSZte our^bu° rS> ° f a " ,h 6
aur police forces-but that in hself °s feel ln Geor ? ia “ and we
* tribute to their efficiency Thevvi f that the able cooperation of police
®n the job day and night whethe/we forces throughout the State has made
need them or not possible for us to do this job with
greater efficiency,
PUT ANOTHER BOND IN THE BATTLE BUY IT NOW!
• SOUTHEASTERN
EYHD UNO
ORDINARY’S CITATIONS |
I
Georgia, Houston County.
To Whom It iMay Concern;
Mary P. Lawson, as guardian
of Ida Phelps, minor having ap-l
plied to me for leave to encroach
upon the estate of said lda (
Phelps, and to sell certain de
bentures in Clayton-Anderson &
Co. which comprise the estate of
said ward, for the purpose of
maintenance and support of said
minor, this is to cite all persons
at interest to show cause before
me at the May term, 1944, Hous
ton Court of Ordinary, why said
petition and leave to sell should
not be granted.
This April 5, 1944.
JOHN L. HODGES.
Ordinary.
J. & B. CAB CO.
Operating from
Gulf Station On Corner
Carroll & Jernaghan St.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Day & Night Phone 225
PERRY. GA.
HERE’S HOW
W. T. M., County Agent
Q. How much meat should a
family of live raise?
A. Three hogs weighing 225
pounds each, live weight, and!
one fat calf or beef weighing not
less than 400 pounds, live weight,
will supply pork and beef for a
family of five for a year.
Q. What is the best way to
preserve this meat?
A. The hams, shoulders and
sides of pork should be cured and
smoked. This will give about
248 pounds of cured meat. About
30 quarts of sausage, backbone,
loin roasts and spare ribs may be
canned. Approximately 75 lbs, j
of fresh pork should be consum
ed during the winter months.
Most of the beef should be can
ned —a 400-pound beef will yield
about 88 quarts.
Q. Why is it better to raise
’medium weight hogs for the
home meat supply?
A. In the first place it is
cheaper to grow out two hogs
that weigh 225 pounds each than
one that weighs 450 pounds as a
hog makes its cheapest gains}
while young. A young hog on
full feed consumes from 3.5 to 4
pounds of feed to make one
pound of gain while a heavy hog
may consume from 0 to 8 pounds
to make a pound of gain. The
medium-sized hogs produce high
er quality meat and give hams
and shoulders of a size that are
easier and more safely cured,
Q. Can commercial glass food
containers be reused for home
canning?
A. Not all commercial glass
food containers are reusable.
Certain types of fruit and vege
table jars can only be vacuum
sealed with special commercial'
equipment. If the housewife
saves original screw caps on the |
reusable types of jars she will be
able to get metal discs so she
may use the jars safely for can
ning fruits. Some of these jars
are reusable also without the
/original screw cap; these will
take a 3-piece cap made of a
screw band, glass disk, and top
seal rubber,or a 2-piece cap made
of a screw band and metal disk
with rubber compound flowed on.
They have the standard size
opening.
Q. What kind of feed should
be given to chicks to be grown
out for layers?
A, When chicks are to be
grown out as layers, grain may
be fed once a day after they are
three weeks old, in which case
grit and oyster shell should also
be supplied. Be sure to keep
mash before them at all times.
HOUSECLEAN BARNS
To eliminate causes of fire in
barns the Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service is cooperating
with the Department of Agricul
ture in asking farmers to clean
out fire hazards which have ac
cumulated in the barn during
winter months.
BAPTIST ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday School, 10:15 a. m.
Morning Worship Service 11:30.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Training Union, 7;00 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Ivey, Pastor.
Indications are that there will
be an ample supply of fertilizer
for the 1944 cotton crop.
Save Food! S3j/
Save Feints!
m
WWiptiJuke-
WAR BONDS
Ladies and Gentlemen!
fTheKahn
. Tailoring
; Expert _
is Coming
WHEELER TOLBERT
A Special Representative m/J M
KAHN
Tailoring
of Indianapolis \ 1 1 ...
will Ire at our ilore on
TUESDAY, APRIL 18
with a
Special Showing e! Newest Soilings
and Coatings for Men and Women
Made to Your Order
You arc cordially invited to inspect his
large display of "suit length” samples
in smartest new patterns and colors. Let
him take your measure for immediate
or future delivery.
Moore Dry Goods Co.
“More For Your Money At Moore’s”
Phone 140 Perry, Ga.
Peosi-Cola Company. Lone Island City. N. Y,
Franchized Bottlers: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Macon
Ji \ From where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh
How to make a
Sure’s a lot of talk going around they can think of-and it’s still
nowadays about post-war plan- up to the people themselves to
ning... folks passing resolutions see to it that the world is ruled
.. . statesmen holding confer- by tolerance and understanding,
ences . . . governments making Unless we make up our minds
promises to each other. f G respect the other fellow’s
But as Bert Childers says: rights and liberties —whether
“What good is all this drawing it’s the right to enjoy a glass of
up of plans unless each one of beer occasionally or the right to
us decides to make his corner vote according to our conscience
of the world a better place to —all onr post-war planning won’t
live in?” be worth the paper that it’s
From whore I sit, Bert’s put printed on. t
the problem in a nutshell. Gov- /I fL. \
ernments can pass all the reso- y^/OC
lutions and make all the treaties (_y
© 1944, BREWING INDUSTRY FDUiiBATION . GEORGIA COMMITTEE
532 HURT BLDG., AILAHT/ 1 ,3, GA.
