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CULLING
The poultry term “culling” is
applied to the removal of poor in
dividuals from the flock at any
age, assert poultrymen for the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia. These cul
led birds are usually weak, un
thrifthy individuals and hens who
are poor layers.
Ready-Mix Concrete
Delivered to your job
Accurate mix, no waste.
Economical, labor-saving
Call Us, Phone 15, Perry, Ga.
BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
TOLLESON SUPPLY CO., INC.
PERRY, GEORGIA
START THE NEW
YEAR RIGHT
BUY YOUR HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
SEED AND FEED
from the oldest merchant in town!
He will make the price right, and if it’s Specials you
want, he will meet any price of his competitors.
HE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE AND
SPENDS HIS MONEY AT HOME.
i
J. W. BLOODWORTH
Plant Pensacola Bahia Grass
\
for drought resistant pastures!
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GRAZING COMPETITIONS RANK PENSACOLA BAHIA AS A TOP BEEF PRODUCER
Pensacola Bahia grass, a hardy peren
nial, is helping hundreds of cattleman
lick the dry weather problem. Its deep
growing roots commonly penetrate into
the soil 30 to 40 inches, finding moisture
where other grasses cannot. In addition
to its outstanding resistance to drought,
Pensacola Bahia grass is an abundant
hay producer. It is highly palatable and
puts on weight in a hurry.
Come in for FREE illustrated literature and cultural information on this grass that
beats the drought!
GEO. C. NUNN & SON
PHONE 31 PERRY, GEORGIA
naval stores
South Georgia produces most of
Georgia’s naval stores, according
to foresters for the Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Georgia. The producing period is
from March to November mainly,
at a time when gum flows during
the growing season. Cash income is
available at regular intervals dur
ing this period.
THERE’S TROUBLE
IN THE WIND I
I >4 ——
// jyV^
[NEVER START AN OUTDOOR fa|
FIRE ON A WINPV DAY ! ■
AVOIR BURNING WHEN INI NO IS HIGH
RARE combustible MATERIAL A WAV from
TRASH OR RUBBISH TO BE BURNED
HAVE PAIL OF WATER. OR MATER HOSE
HANPV —
STAY WITH THE Pi RE UNTIL IT«$
PEAP OUTP
Kathleen News
By MRS. W. R. TALTON
Mrs. N. M. Brand of Fort Mead,
Fla., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Huckaby and family.
* * +
Miss Sara Long and Miss Susie
Daniel of Macon visited Mrs. R. P.
Walker Thursday.
* * *
D. A. Smith is in the Macon
Hospital and is recovering from
an operation last Monday.
* * *
Mrs. W. R. Talton and Mrs. R.
P. Walker were in Macon Wednes
day.
* * *
Mi 1 , and Mrs. W. C. Talton and
family of Hawkinsville visited rel
atives in Kathleen Wednesday.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Andrews of
Take advantage of the opportunity
offered by your PMA to plant this grass
which is deail for the soils of this area.
PMA will pay 35c per pound of seed
leaving you a cost of only 25c to 30c per
pound or about $3.75 per acre.
»
Best planting time is March and April.
Plant 15 pounds per acre. Graze Pensa
cola this summer and fall. Add Crimson
Clover or other adapted clovers in Octo
ber for year round grazing.
Jacksonville, Fla. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wheelus last weekend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Talton left
Saturday to visit Capt. and Mrs.
M. N. Rainey in Charlottesville,
Va.
* * *
Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Graham and
Miss Jewalliene Woodruff of Una
dilla spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Graham.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Graham
and baby spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Graham and his
brother, Willis.
.* * *
1 Mrs. R. P. Walker spent the
i weekend with Mrs. Swell Sawyer
j and family in Perry.
l* * ♦
i i
| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham and
• j baby spent the weekend in Monroe,
| Ga. with Mrs,'Graham’s parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. Willbanks.
* + *'
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huckaby
and family visited Mrs. Huckaby’s
sister Mrs. J. H. Womack in Tifton |
j over the weekend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Barney L. Watson
| and son of Macon visited Mrs.
I Georgia C. Watson Sunday.
♦ + *
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Graham of
Unadilla spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Graham.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Jean Coggins and members
of the Bonaire GA’s met with
Georgia Ann Watson Wednesday
| night. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Perdue
Jr. and Rev. Bill Coggins joined
them for the social hour.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. Lillian Boyer
are glad to know her condition has
improved after being confined to
her bed for two weeks.
* * *
J. W. Perdue Jr. of Macon vis
; ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
| W. Perdue Sr. on Tuesday.
+ * *
Friends of Jahies E. Davidson
are sorry to learn of his illness.
i
After
you have tried all other methods
and have failed to ge back your
health and then you take
CHIROPRACTIC
ADJUSTMENTS
and get well —no one can keep
you from being a big booster
for this rapidly growing health !
science.
That is why you find such en
thusiastic boosters among our
patients They have gotten
results.
Chiropractic Corrects the Cause
DR. A. I). HRANN (
200 North Macon Street
FORT VALLEY. GEORGIA
Phone 181 for Appointment
Hours 9 to 6 Daily. Out all day
Tuesday.
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SOIL CONSERVATION
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l
A number of Houston County
farmers, cooperating with the Oc
| mulgoe Soil Conservation District,
i arc planting Coastal Bermuda pas
tures with every break in the
weather, which has greatly retard
ed planting the past few weeks.
All field work has been delayed
because of the excessive rains.
However with modern farm equip
ment we can catch up in a hurry
once the weather opens up.
J. W. Scott of Unadilla is one of
our Cooperators who has recently
planted Coastal Bermuda. Mr.
Scott planted about eight acres and
plans to plant snore later. He used
a tree-planter to plant the grass.
We dropped by Mr. Scotts farm to
day and assisted him in taking
some soil samples from a couple
of problem fields to send to the
Experiment Station for analysis
and fertilizer recommendations.
Another District Cooperator
planting Coastal Bermuda at this
time is Lee M. Paul of the Perry
Community. Mr. Paul was finish
ing planting ten acres to bermuda
IgoodAeaim
TIRES
t rad e imm
NOW! I mj
T Vv / v -ffSaHSpy
McLendon auto co.
PHONE 57 PERRY, GA.
Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., March 19, 1953
today. He was using the District’s
bermuda planter to do the job.
Mr. Paul and his son, Lee M. 111,
have done an excellent job of pas
ture development on their farm
south of Hayneville. They have got
ten abundant winter gra'zing from
rye grass and crunson clover on
common bermuda pasture, from
GLOGAS Cylinders can bring you
automatic cooking, instant hot water,
modern refrigeration I |
Have a GLOGAS Cylinder set-up || Bs
installed in your home or summer a|
camp. It only takes a couple of hours I |S| I
to install, and its less expensive than |
you think! With it you can have g j||
dependable cooking, instant hot water, |J| I
modern refrigeration ... all the
comfort and luxury of a big city home. ikA
GLOGAS will serve you every minute, .
every day, regardless of electrical “
storms or wintry weather.
Call your Consolidated salesman at: ' * *•*( ° *
(mmMiiMMji Z>
FRED W. SHEPARD When In need of gas, call our
Division Manager fill-truck driver, Willis Ausburn
Fort Valley, Ga. Phone 2811, Perry, Ga.
crimson clover and fescue pasture
and from an especially good pas
ture of fescue and white clover.
They also had a considerable acre
age of oats for grazing. The oats
were planted on summer pasture.
For FULL NEWS COVERAGE
READ THE HOME JOURNAL