Newspaper Page Text
Short Stops
Side, end, occasional and desk
tables at BECKHAM’S.
Mr. F. S. Jones was here from
Bainbridge Monday afternoon.
Drink Milk from Primrose Dairy.
Every bottle steam sterilized. —advt.
Mrs. J. W. Vinson, Mrs. T. B. Mc-
Dowell and Mrs. J. H. Moye spent
Friday in Albany.
The City Council will meet in its
monthly session on next Tuesday
night, November 2.
Iron beds and bed springs of all
kinds and at all prices at BECK
HAM’S.
Mrs. J. S. Hartsfield, of Eastman,
is a guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Chancy.
Mrs. W. W. Fleming left Friday
for Miami, Fla., where she expects
to spend some time.
Miss Frances Bush has as her
visitor for the week Mrs. H. C.
Bush, of Tallahassee.
Breakfast Room and Dinette Suites
at a price that will fit your pocket
book at BECKHAM’S.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neuman, of
Albany, spent a short time in the
city Thursday afternoon.
Get the best in music and world
news with the famous ARVIN
RADIO sold at BECKHAM’S.
Mrs. Charles E. Boyett, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Margaret Boyett,
visited Atlanta the past week.
Mrs. J. M. Coile and little daugh
ter, Betty, have returned from a
visit to realtives at Pinehurst.
We have that odd piece of furni
ture you have been looking for to
complete your room at BECKHAM’S.
Messrs. Bill Grist and Barnett
Solomon, Jr., attended the Georgia
Tech-Auburn football game in At
lanta Saturday.
Our specials this week: Mary Dean
Dresses up to $6.50, at $4.95;
Smocks, $2.98 value, $2.25. THE
PEGGY ANN.
Mrs. W. F. Buchannon, of College
Park, spent several days in Blakely
the past week, a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Buchannon.
You will make money by taking
advantage of our FREE OFFER with
each cash purchase which lasts until
November 15th. BECKHAM’S.
Friends will be pleased to learn
that Hardy Jim, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. King, who has been
confined to his bed with fever, is
much improved now.
Dining Chairs, Occasional Chairs,
lounging chairs, bed room chairs and
spot chairs in the prettiest designs
and upholstery at prices that are
reasonable at BECKHAM’S.
Friends of Mr. Lamar Toole, a
former resident of Blakely, will be
interested to know that he has re
turned to Georgia to make this state
his permanent home. He has pur
chased a 700-acree farm, known as
the Hines place, near Bainbridge.
His wife and young son, Leon, at
present are in Addis, La., with Mrs.
Toole’s mother. They will join him
in Bainbridge in January.
We are Agents for the
Famous Yardley
OF LONDON
Toilet Preparations
A complete assortment for your selection.
BLAKELY, GEORGIA
IF IT’S IN THE DRUG LINE WE HAVE IT.
The Place You Save With Safety
Mr. A. P. Lewis was here from
Damascus Tuesday.
Childrens’ 19c Socks, 2 pairs 25c;
15c Socks 10c. THE PEGGY ANN.
Ordinary D. C. Morgan will hold
his November term of court next
Monday.
Fine quality blankets, comforts,
and Bates bed spreads at BECK
HAM’S.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pritchard
spent a few hours in Dothan Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peters and
young son, Billie, were visitors in
Cairo Sunday.
If it’s furniture you need, we have
it and can save you money. BECK
HAM’S.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Autrey, of
Ocilla, announce the birth of a baby
boy on October 20.
We save you money and deliver all
all furniture to your home. BECK
HAM’S.
Mrs. Lewie Stein is in Troy, Ala.,
with her mother, who has been
quite sick for several days.
Electric waffle irons, percolators,
toasters, stoves and irons at BECK
HAM’S.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sparks and
Mrs. Raymond Singletary, Jr., were
visitors in Arlington last Thursday.
A 32-piece Genuine China Dinner
Set free with every $35.00 cash pur
chase while they last at BECKHAM’S.
The November meeting of the
Early County Board of Commission
ers will be held next Tuesday, the
2nd.
A $1.50 mirror, rug or table with
every cash purchase of $15.00 be
fore November 16th, at BECK
HAM’S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haisten and
two sons, James Marvin and Billy,
of Panama City, were visitors in
Blakely Tuesday.
Change color of your white shoes,
dyed or tinted any color. Fine shoe
repairing, laces and all polishes.
BLAKELY SHOE SHOP.
Mr. Horace Coachman and sister,
Mrs. W. N. Harman, of Clearwater,
Fla., were visitors in the home of
Mrs. W. W. Fleming the past week.
A 6-tube Electric Radio or 95-
piece genuine China Dinner set free
with every cash purchase of $200.00
or more while they last at BECK
HAM’S.
Boyett’s Cash Store’s big Reorgan
ization Sale will open tomorrow
(Friday) morning, as will be noted
by a display advertisement in The
News and a big double-page circular
which is being distributed over the
county announcing the event.
Rev. Spencer B. King and Mrs.
King, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hobbs,
Mrs. Lester Camp, Mrs. Ollin Gooch
er, Mr. T. O. Whitchard, Mr. Mur
ray Jones, Mrs. W. R. Alexander,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood
attended the Bethel Association,
which was in session at the Morgan
Baptist church Tuesday and Wed
, nesday.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Mrs. Price Cochran, of Rodman,
S. C., arrived Wednesday to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. Al
van T. Fleming.
Mrs. J. B. Murdock returned Sun
day from Macon, where she visited
Mrs. P. E. Talley and Mrs. Billy
Faircloth. Mr. James B. Murdock,
Jr., went to Macon and accompanied
her home.
Mrs. R. M. Underwood, Mrs. Carl
Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George,
and Mrs. Alfred Felder attended the
musical tea given by Miss Kathryn
Unerwood, in Albany, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. G. D. Oliver and sister, Mrs.
Annie Mcßae, of Rochelle, Ga., left
Wednesday morning for Port Ar
thur, Texas, to spend some time
with their brother, Mr. Joseph Jame
son, and family.
We now have in stock nice oak
flooring and beautiful white ash
flooring. No floor for the kitchen as
beautiful as WHITE ASH floor
compare our quality with others, also
prices. BLAKELY LUMBER COM
PANY, Blakely, Ga. 28-ts
Blakely was the gathering point
Sunday for a large number of vis
itors from Georgia, Florida and
Alabama, the attraction being an
all-day sing, which was held at the
Free Will Baptist church. Numbers
of singers were in attendance and
the hundreds present enjoyed the
day. Mr. D. C. Morgan, in charge
of arrangements, is of the opinion
that the sing was one of the most
successful and largely attended yet
held.
EARLY COUNTY CIRCUIT
CHURCH NEWS
ELLIS P. MILLER, Pastor.
We will have our services at Lang
ston and Sardis Sunday on account of
Annual Conference our regular
preaching day.
Service Sunday morning at Lang
ston at eleven o’clock.
Service Sunday afternoon at three
o’clock at Sardis. We will not be able
to have any night service at Lang
ston.
We are in hopes the ones who
are behind with their assessments will
be able to get it up by Annual Con
ference.
BROILED STEAK
By Katherine Lanier, Food Preserva
tion and Utilization Specialist,
Georgia Extension Service.
(Editor’s Note: This is the first
of six recipes for cooking “native”
Georgia beef in order to best bring
out its delicious flavor and palata
bility. Cut this recipe out and
paste it in your cook book.)
* * *
Select one of the tender “native”
beef steaks from 1% to 2 inches
thick. Trim the steak of excess fat
and wipe it off with a damp cloth.
A steak may be broiled by direct
heat or it may be pan-broiled in a
skillet. To broil by direct heat,
grease the rounds of a rack, lay the
steak on it, and place over live
coals, or under an electric grill, or
the flame of a gas oven.
If a gas oven is used, have the
steak 2 or 3 inches below the flame.
Best results art usually obtained by
leaving the door open. Sear on one
side and then turn, being careful not
to pierce the brown crust. When
both sides are seared, reduce the
heat, and turn the steak occasional
ly until cooked to the desired stage.
To pan-broil a steak, sear it on
both sides in a lightly greased, siz
zling hot skillet, then reduce the
temperature and cook to the de
sired stage, turning the meat to in
sure even cooking. Do not add
water and do not cover. From time
to time pour off accumulated fat so
that the steak will not fry. A thick
steak after searing may be success
fully fiished in a hot ovtn (450 de
grees). Slip a rack under the steak
in the skillet, and the meat will
cook evenly without being turned.
This is a convenient arrangement,
for full attention may then be giv
en to other last-minute preparations
for the meal.
Place the steak when done on a
hot platter and season with salt, pep
per, and melted butter. Garnish
with parsley and serve at once.
No definite time can be given for
cooking a steak because of varying
thickness, degree of heat supplied,
and personal preference. A steak
114 to 2 inches thick will probably
require 20 to 25 minutes to cook
medium rare under the flame of a
gas oven.
REWARD!
A suitable reward will be paid
for information regarding the willful
destruction of the city traffic sig
nals recently installed in various
sections of the city.
MACK STRICKLAND,
Chief of Police.
... CHURCH...
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE BLAKELY
BAPTIST CHURCH
SPENCER B. KING, Fa.tor
The Pastor cannot help but be
pleased with the wonderful day we
had in our Sunday School last Sun
day. Two hundred and seventy-one
present was a fine crowd, more than
we have had for many a day. How
about every one of them coming
back next Sunday? Especially are
we bragging on the fine Young Men’s
Bible Class. Think of fifty fine fel
lows sitting together in the House of
God! And then that marvelous of
fering. It was a surprise to all of
us that we went so far above our
goal in contribution. It shows that
we still love God and His church even
if we do not always “do like we do.”
Our thanks to every one who had
part in that marvelous offering.
Next Sunday is “STATE MISSION
DAY”—when we are to talk about,
pray for and give to this special
cause which means so much to the
Master’s glory, and so much to the
moral uplift of our own State. This
is the one day in the year when this
cause is before us and we should do
our best.
For the morning service the pastor
is speaking on “Georgia, A Field and
a Force.” We know much about our
state politically, geographically, eco
nomically, etc., let us learn something
about it religiously. At the evening
hour the subject will be “Visions
and Dreams.” Let us keep in mind
that the Sunday School begins at
9:45, the morning Preaching Service
at 11:00 and the training sermon at
7:00. Our Training Unions meet at
6:00 p. m.
There will be no meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society next
Monday, this coming Sunday being a
“fifth”. The Sunbeams will meet as
usual at 3:00 p. m. in their room. The
Deacons meeting in the Pastor’s
Study at 7:00 p. m. Monday night
and the mid-week Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday at 7:00 p. m.
THE BLAKELY
METHODIST CHURCH
E. M. OVERBY, Pastor
Sunday, October the 31st is the
last Sunday of this Conference
year. The Annual Conference will
meet on Thursday, Nov. 4th.
We are anxious to have a full
congregation next Sunday.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Church Worship with preaching
by the pastor 11:00 a. m. and 7:00
p. m.
The Young People meet for their
devotional services at 6:15 p. m.
There will be no prayer meeting
on Wednesday.
We congratulate our fellow
Christians of the Baptist Church on
their “Rally Day” last Sunday.
Your church needs you.
You need your church.
BLAKELY FREE WILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
M. B. WOODLIEF, Pastor
The Blakely Free Will Baptist
church will begin having half-time
service the first Sunday in Novem
ber.
Preaching on the first and third
Sundays in each month.
We especially want all members to
attend the first service with our new
pastor, Rev. M. B. Woodlief, of Wake
Forest, N. C.
Wood, coal, kerosene and fuel oil
stoves and heaters at BECKHAM’S
WANTED— To buy a good milk
cow. See E. L. FRYER.
WANTED— To buy for cash two
hundred bushels ear corn. BLAKE
LY LUMBER COMPANY, Blakely,
Ga. 28-ts
Jordan’s Market p Free Delivery
SALT MACKEREL—Lb. 10c DATES— 6% Oz. IQ C
OYSTERS—Pint TENDERIZED PRUNES—Pkg 15c
PANCAKE FLOUR—2 pkgs. 25c SPAGHETTI IN SAUCE—22 oz. 10c
14 OZ. CATSUP —2 for 25c CHOCOLATE CREAMS—Lb. 20c
PECANS—Lb 15c-20c MOTHER’S OATS with China, pkg. 3Oc
CRANBERRIES—Qt. 20c DRIED PEACHES or Apples—2 lbs... 25c
SEED OATS - SEED RYE
CHECKING SERVICES
Your Personal Account Should Be
AS MODERN AS YOUR BUSINESS
The old-fashioned man who pays cash is necessar
ily subjected to the fear of risk and robbery. Com
plete protection is yours at low service charges.
Canceled Checks Are Your Protection!
Canceled checks are inviolate receipts of pay
ment! By simply retaining your canceled checks,
you avoid the risk of forgotten or improperly
written receipts.
A Maximum of Protection at Minimum Cost!
FIRST STATE BANK
BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Maximum Insurance of $5,000.00 for each depositor
BEST PLACE TO BUY
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Good Gulf Gasoline. Full line of Fancy
G-R-O-C-E-R-I-E-S
SHEFFIELD’S STATION
HIGHWAY No. I
Corner S. Main and Boulevard Drive
SAVE ON YOUR-
FURNITURE
LANIER FURNITURE CO.
—Your Patronage Appreciated—
-574 N. Main Phone 117
DOES YOUR
ROOF LEAK?
Let Us Cover Your
House With
Carey Asbestos
SHINGLES
You Can Pay on Easy
Monthly Terms
FARMERS HARDWARE CO.
BLAKELY, GEORGIA