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CONTROL EROSION
and add to the Fertility of Your Soil with
WINTER COVER CROPS
%'e are glad to endorse the GREEN ACRES CONTEST
■,r the second year in Houston County.
J. W. Bloodworth
GROCERIES, HARDWARE and
FARM SUPPLIES
94 Ferry, Ga. I
Co-operate With
NATIONAL
PEANUT COUNCIL
By contributing 25c per Ton to
the Council fund to be used to
keep Peanuts a profitable Money
Crop for Growers.
The National Peanut Council has been organized by the Growers,
Shellers, and Processors of Peanuts for the purpose of finding new
and greater uses for Peanuts, for advertising those uses, and for
publicity purposes. The funds for operation will have to come from
tiae sale of peanuts. The Growers, Shellers, and Processors
Att all contributing.
ACT NOW TO KEEP PEANUTS FROM
BECOMING A WAR CASUALTY
This Program for the Benefit of Peanut Growers is endorsed by
Perry Kiwanis Club
WANTED! WANTED!
TEXTILE WORKERS
Those with Some Experience Preferred. Limited
Number of Inexperienced Workers can be Employ
ed provided such worker wants a permanent position.
Vvar plants and factories devoted solely to war work are rapidly closing.
TKis Company is increasing production and taking on additional work
er* who desire permanent jobs with attractive pay.
YOU ARE OFFERED:
S PERMANENT WORK - GOOD PAY
2 PLEASANT, DIGNIFIED, COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS
S MODERN HOUSING - REASONABLE RENTAL
S RECREATIONAL CLUB ROOMS FOR ALL
S GYMNASIUM, SWIMMING POOL, ALL ATHLETICS
Z MODERN SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, CLUBS
S LIFE INSURANCE AND OTHER SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
IN WORKING HERE
Apply at once to Personnel Department
8188 MANUFACTURING CO.
COLUMBUS, GA. MACON. GA. > PORTERDALE, GA.
£ *me 2-4021 Phone 4661 Phone 2696
Heating Other Rooms
Arranging a fireplace so that it
will heat rooms other than the one
in which it is located can be done by
placing it in an inner wall of the
house and using in it a heat-circu
j lating unit. Outlets in the front,
i sides and back will circulate heat
ia four directions and will comforta
bly heat a five-room house.
I
m Bonos |
MISS GARLENE OGLETREE
ANNOUNCES HER MARRIAGE
At a miscellaneous shower
given Tuesday afternoon by MisS
| Vonceil Summers at her home,
the honoree, the former Miss
j Carlene Ogletree, announced her
marriage to Lloyd Nl Harris,
ARM 2c, U. S. Navy, on Sept. 16
in Chattanooga. Tenn. The bride
ns the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
R. E. Ogletree of Perry who re
cently announced her engage
ment to Mr, Harris,
Mrs. Harris is a graduate of
the Georgia State College for
Women in Milledgeville, and
since her graduation in 1944 has
been employed in the office of the
Soil Conservation Service in
Perry.
Mr. Harris is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Harris of
Chattanooga, Tenn. He is now
stationed in Memphis, Tenn.,
where he is a radio instructor
with the U. S. Navy.
At the shower Mrs. Harris
stated that she would join her
husband on Oct. 13 in Memphis,
Tenn.
Assisting Miss Summers in en
tertaining were her mother, Mrs.
T. R. Summers, Mrs. R.E. Ogle
tree, and Mrs. P. E. Ivey of
Pinehurst. Dorothy Ogletree,
sister of the honoree, sang “Un
til the End of Time” as the
gifts were presented.
The home was attractively dec
orated for the party. Twenty
six guests were present at this
lovely affair.
MISS GRIGGS WEDS
CAPT. FREDRIC DOLE
Miss Jesselyn Griggs became
the bride of Captain Fredric
Emor Dole on September 15 at
4:30 in the afternoon at the First
Methodist Church, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Dr. Cyrus Albertson, pastor of
the church, performed the cere
mony in the sanctuary of the
church which was beautifully
decorated with greens aud bask
ets of white gladioli. Only a few
relatives and close friends were
present.
Mrs. Robert J. Dole, sister of
the groom, was matron of honor
and wore a black crepe dress
trimmed with gold sequins and
used black accessories. Her cor
sage was gardenias.
Robert Dole, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
The bride was attired in a
gold light-weight wool suit. Her
hat was a close-fitted brown felt,
trimmed with feathers that ex
tended at the side to form a
frame for her face. Her flowers
were a shoulder spray of purple
throated white orchids. Brown
accessories completed her cos
tume.
At the reception which follow
ed the ceremony, the bridal cou
ple greeted their relatives and
close friends. The bride’s table
was centered with a triple-tiered
cake embossed with flowers and
topped with a miniature bride
and groom.
Mrs. Dole is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Emmett
Gordon of Perry, Georgia. Her
brothers are Harry F. Griggs,
United States Navy, now serv
ing in the Pacific, and Frederick
S. Griggs of Perry.
The bride is a graduate of G.
S. W. C., Valdosta. Following
graduation she taught school at
(Henderson, Ga. For several
years prior to her marriage she
was cashier for the Life and
Casualty Insurance Company in
Macon.
I Captain Dole is the son of the
late Frances Short Dole and
Emor Dunlap Dole of Lamar,
Colorado. His only brother is
Robert J. Dole of Salida, Colo.
Capt. Dole was stationed at Camp
Wheeler, Ga. for several months.
He was assigned to the 10th
Mountain Infantry Division in
February of 1944. He served
with this Division in the Euro
pean Theatre, having returned
to the States in August. He is
now stationed at Camp Carson,
Colorado.
Captain and Mrs. Dole are
making their home at 1611 West
Colorado Avenue, Colorado
Springs.
WMthndPetimflie
DOUBLE DUTY
L-DOLLAKS-lj
i
Sea Level Rises
The sea level all over the world
has risen an average of four inches
in the past century, scientists at
the California Institute of Technolo-
OLfifitk
Fertilize Grain & Cover Crops
Recent experiments in growing small grain have
demonstrated that it is profitable to fertilize
WHEAT and OATS at planting time.
This practice strengthens the young plant against severe loss
by freezing temperatures, as well as supplying necessary
plant food for increased yields. Also, fertilizer applied to
grain crop when planted furnishes plant food not only for the
grain, but also for the succeeding forage crops.
Use Lime & Superphosphate on Your Cover Crops
HEARD BROTHERS
“It’s What’s IN The Bag That Counts.”
MACON, GEORGIA
PECAN SEASON
OPENS ON OCT. 7th
Will have associated with me this season
Mrs. Jones, Dorothy, Betty, and Gail.
Always pay as much as the oth
er feller and for Extra Good
Ones a little more.
SAME PLACE
COOPER JONES
PERRY, GA.
ia ■■■ ii mi- -H- ““■—--"I miHimni — mbß>
If You Intend To Borrow
In Order To Buy Or Build
The PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSO
CIATION is ready and anxious to serve the people of
this vicinity. This Association operates in Macon,
Peach, Houston, and Pulaski Counties. Loans are made
on dwellings and business properties to be repaid by
the month. The interest charge is six per cent. We
have loaned to the people we serve more than $290,000.00.
Over $100,000.00 of this amount was for the construc
tion of new homes and business buildings. $125,000,00
was for the purchase of homes already constructed.
$65,000.00 was loaned to persons for refinancing exist
ing loans and for remodeling purposes.
If you intend to buy, build, or remodel your
home or business we invite you to come in
and talk to us.
11 federal Savings
LOAN ASSOCIATION
PERRY, GEORGIA
S. A. NUNN, President F. M. HOUSER, Secty-Treas..’
pi l " ■■■—■y-.ii. , — ll 1 JJ 1 —HJg—J."" i mil, —mt
|\ BIG NEW RADIO SHOW
II First Time Sunday, October 7
II "HARVEST OF STARS”
I "A RAYMOND MASSEY Master of Ceremonies
I "A HOWARD BARLONA/ and 70-Piece Orchestra
I LYN MURRAY . . Directing 20-Voice Chorus
■ I JAN PEERCE • • • • • Guest Staf
Listen Every Sunday
FULL NBC NETWORK COAST-TO-COAST
■S 2P. M. Eastern Time 12 Noon Mountain rune
IP. M. Central Time 11 A. M. Pacific Tune J
