Newspaper Page Text
LIBERTY HILL
H. D .CLUB MEETS
The Lberty Hill Home Demonstra
tion Club held its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Prince on
March 27. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Ma
ble Moore.
Mrs. Donnell McDowell and Mrs.
E. A. Pumphreiy entered the land
scaping contest. There was a discus
sion by club on the County Dress
Revue which will be held May 28.
Kirven’s from Columbus will give the
Dress Revue, bringing their models.
Miss Georgia of 1053 will be pres
ent. The Club Dress Revue will be
at the next meeting in April, which
will be at the home of Mrs. Mable
Moore.
Miss Ann Smith, Home
stration Agent, gave a demonstration
on “Table Settings, Formal and In
formal.”
Refreshments were served
Mrs. Prince.
•—REPORTER.
In the overall picture of the pea
nut industry the greatest need is ex
pansion of the use of peanuts as edi
ble products.
A/S
velvet tie town dress featured in Glamour
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Nelly Don’s latest town idea to give
your wardrobe a fresh summer lift. Of fine
washable Enka rayon sheer in exclusive Bamboo
print. Detachable velvet tie and patent
belt add top interest to the young silhouette.
In navy with fuchsia, navy with white,
black with grey. 10 to 18.
Charles E. Boyett Dept. Store
Fryers, lb. ♦ ♦ 47c
Bliss Flour, $1.85
(Guaranteed)
Sugar, 5 lbs. 51C
Bob’s Market
BLAKELY FHA GIRL TO
SPEAK IN FLORIDA
AND MISSISSIPPI
Marilyn Middleton, national vice
president of the Future Homemakers
of America, has received invitations
to attend the State F. H. A. Conven
tions in Florida and Mississippi. She
will speak at the President’s break
fast during the Florida Convention,
which will be held at Daytona Beach
April Id and 11. At the Mississippi
Convention, which is to be held in
June, she will speak at the opening
session.
Marilyn has been guest speaker
f or mart y F. H. A.-F. F. A. banquets
in sou thwest Georgia this year,
4 s national Vice President, she
has been very active in planning the
National F. H. A. Convention,
ig t0 b e j n Columbus, Ohio, this
summer and in setting up the Na
,
tional program of work for F. H. A.
chapters for next year.
Buying the right chicks is one of
most important steps toward in
suning a profitable poultry project,
poultry specialists for the Ag
ricultural Extension Service, Lm
versify of Georgia. _
EARLY COUNTY NEWS. BLAKELY. GEORGIA
Blakely FHA Girls
Look Forward To
State Convention
Blakely F. H. A. girls are counting
the days until their State Conven
tion, and with many good reasons.
Several girls from the chapter are
working toward attaining top state
honors which will be conferred when
the Convention meets in Augusta on
May, 1, and 3.
Four girls, Mary Frances Owen,
Doris Odum, Alice Batchelor, and
Martha Jane Rogers, are applying for<
the State Homemaker Degree, the
highest degree an F. H. A. girl can
receive. The chapter already has
two girls with this degree; Marilyn
Middleton and Lillian Mims. They
j received the award in 1951.
Lillian Mims, outstanding senior
j F - H. A - member, is applying for the
Inez Murray Scholarship Award. This
award is a $100 college scholarship
given to an outstanding senior who
is planning to continue homemaking
in college . Only two awards are
given each year.
Mary Frances Owen, Honor Roll
Score Card Chairman, has compiled
the record, showing the chapter
eets and activities during the year.
I From these records the State’s Honor
Roll Chapters are selected. Having
! attained this honor for the last three
years, the chapter is hoping to again
be in this select group.
The scrapbook committee, Alice
Batchelor, chairman, Euuniee White,
and Christine Reed, have arranged
an attractive page to represent
the Blakely Chapter in the Georgia
F. H. A. scrapbook, which will be on
display at the State Convention.
Another very important highlight
of the Convention for the Blakely
girls will be the election of State
officers, since Alice Batchelor will be
one of the two candidates for State
Vice President from District I. Alice
will give her campaign speech be
fore the convention delegates.
To all these exciting events are
added the thrill of staying in one of
the South's loveliest hotels, seeing a
fashion show around the swimming
pool, visiting Augusta’s loveliest
homes and gardens (including Eisen
hower’s cottage), and climaxipg the
convention the beautiful formal ban
quet. For all these reasons, F. H. A.
girls are counting the days till the
State Convention.
Livestock specialists for the Agri
cultural Extension Service, Univers
ity of Georgia say that the bulk of
Georgia’s market hogs come from
grade herds.
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4 GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE
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REVIVAL MEETING PLANNED
FOR PROVIDENCE CHURCH
Rev. J. R. Bowen, Field Worker
for the Bethel Baptist Association,
will conduct a revival at the Prov
dence Baptist Church, on the Blake
ly-Fort Gaines road, beginning Sun
day, April 12, at 8 p. m., and will
continue each evening through Fri
day, April 17—services each even
ing at 8 o’clock.
An attempt will be made in this
meeting to get the church reorgan
ized and active again. The church
has not operated for about three'
years.
All faiths are invited to attend the
services as well as nearby members
of Baptist churches.
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