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Short Stops
Mrs. Martha Jeter, of New Or
leans, La., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Griffin.
Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Grady Holman spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in Atlanta.
Mrs. Roibert Merchant and baby,
of Albany, are visiting Mrs. Merch
ant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bridges re
turned home Sunday from a visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Roger Lomax,
at Athens.
Mrs. W. H. Alexander and Mrs.
Annie McRea have returned from a
ten-day visit to Coral Gables and
Tampa, Fla.
Bring your shoe work to EARLY
SHOE SHOP now in rear of Daniel’s
Store. Also seiwing machine repair.
J. B. ARNOLD. 10-30-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Houston, of
Vidalia, spent the week end here
with Mr. Houston’s mother, Mrs.
Frankie Houston. ■> '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davenpoit
and daughter, Diane, of St. Andrews,
Fla., spent the week-end here with
Mrs. H. T. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mills, Jr., and
young son haive returned to their
home in Atlanta, after a visit with
relatives and friends.
Joe Mills is at home for the sum
mer, after completing a year’s work
at The Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville, Ky.
Dr. and Mrs. Lamar Peacock and
daughter, Helen, of Atlanta, spent
the week end here with .Mrs. Pea
cock’s parents, Judge and Mrs. J. W.
Bonner.
For your Laundry and Dry Clean
ing needs, telephone 4724. HOW
ELL CLEANERS. Pick up and de
livery service and specialize in al
terations. 7-24-tf
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Standifer at
tended the 2il6th annual communica
tion of the Grand Lodige Ancient
Free Masons of South Carolina at
Greenville last week.
Mr. Lehman Moody, of Spartan
bur, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe
Moody and children, Margaret, Hen
rietta, and Leigh, of Newnan, visited
Mrs. J. L. Moody the past week end.
NOTICE — Mary Ellen’s Beauty
Shop: Permanent waves, $5.00 wave
$3.50; $7.50 wave $5.00. 218 River
street, phone 4612. MARY ELLEN
NAPIER, Operator.
A/2-C and Mrs. Calvin Ruffin,
Barnesville, announce the birth of a
son, Calvin Christon, at the Lamar
County Maternity Shelter, Barnes
ville, April 9. Mrs. Ruffin is the
former Miss Christine Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams had
as their Sunday guests Rev. and Mrs.
Ellis Anthony and little daughter,
Diane, and Mr. and (Mrs. Bruce
Middleton and children, Charles and
Elaine.
Plumbing jobs, such as bathrooms,
kitchen sinks, electric pumps, can
now be installed under the FHA Ti.
tie 1 Plan, with nothing down—36
months to pay. See the BLAKELY
ENGINEERING COMPANY, P.
Box 448 or phone 2521, for free es
timate. (advt.)
COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Yardley of London Cosmetics
i Max Factor Hollywood Cosmetics
>
Try Max Factor’s “New Creme Puff”
The New Blend of Creamy Make-up Base and
Powder You Have Been Searching For
Hazel Bishop
No-Smear Lipstick and “Complexion Glow”
Lanolin Plus Cosmetics
(71
’^pESCP/PT/OA'S 4 S. 5&j
Prescriptions a Specialty The Place -V You Save With Safety 1
EARLY COUNTY NEWS. BLAKELY. GEORGIA
Mr. S. W. Tompkins spent the
week end in Jacksonville, Fla., on a
business trip.
Mrs. A. D. Harriss and Mr. A. D.
Harriss spent the week end in Atlan
ta with Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Seidell.
We carry all good polishes. i^et
us keep your shoes like new with
our fine shoe repairing. BLAKELY
SHOE SHOP.
Lt. Carl Tolar, Jr., of the U. S.
Air Force, spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Tolar.
Mrs. Flewellyn Zoeckler, of Cleve
.and, Ohio, is spending some time
here with her mother, Mrs. H.
Wiliiams.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Morgan, of
Batesville, Ark., returned home Sun
day, after spending a while here with
Mrs. Morgan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Bridges.
AMBER’S BEAUTY SHOP invites
your patronage. Located on Colquitt
highway, former Dykes store build
ing. Closed Thursday afternoons.
AMBER HOUSTON.
The Steering Committee wishes to
announce that the name of E. H.
Cheek was omitted by error from the
Education Committee of the Cham
pion Home Town program in last
week’s Early County News.
Miss Marjorie Standifer was here
from Albany the past week end on a
visit to home folks. Miss Standifer
has recently ben given an advanced
rating with the State Department of
Health, now being -classed as Bac
teriologist 1.
NOTICE—The Blakely Theatre
will show its regular feature Sunday
afternoon as usual. The current be
ing turned off while work is being
done on the lines will not affect us,
and the show twill go on as sched
uled.—advt.
Mary Jane Hutchins To Take
Part In “Fiesta In May” At
Huntingdon College
Montgomery, Ala. — Mary Jane
Hutchins, of Blakely, Ga., will take
part in the “Dance of the Torea
dors, which will -be a colorful spec
tacle in the “Fiesta in May” t o be
presented on the campus of Hunting
don College Saturday afternoon,
May 2. This pageant, beginning at
4:30, will be the climax of the an
nual May Festival and Homecoming
at the college.
Miss Hutchins in this modern
dance number will wear a typical
toreador costume of blue and black
with red cummerbunds and a cape of
black and red.
Miss Hutchins is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchins, of
Blakely, Ga., and a graduate of
the Blakley-Union High School.
r
FREE
INSPECTION
Albany 782 Collect
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ALBANY WOMAN'S
CHORUS IN CONCERT
HERE TUESDAY, MAY 5
Music lovers of Blakely are antici
pating with pleasure the presentation
here on next Tuesday, May 5, of the
Albany Woman’s Chorus, who will
give a concent at the high school aud
itorium at 8 o’clock that evening un
der the sponsorship of the Blakely
Rotary -Club.
Those who have heard the chorus,
comprising 75 members, are high in
their praise of the type of program
they will present, and the citizens of
Blakely are promised an enjoyable
evenln S s entertainment , if they at
tend.
JACKSON-NEWBY.
Mrs. W. J. Newby, Macon, Ga., an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Miss Joyce Elaine Newby, to
Milton Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Jackson, Blakely, Georgia.
The ceremony took place April 11
in Macon, at the home of the Rev.
E. H. Dodd, Primitive Baptist pastor,
who officiated.
For her wedding the bride chose
a suit of beige linen with brown and
white accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
The bride’s maid of honor and on
ly attendant was the groom’s sister,
Miss Effie Ree Jackson, of Macon.
She wore a blue linen suit with blue
and white accessories and a pink car
nation corsage.
Mrs. Jackson attended Miller
Senior High School and Georgia
Beauty College in Macon. She is a
graduate of Giddens Beauty College
in Albany and is now employed at
Vera’s Beauty Shop in Macon.
Mr. Jackson attended Pompano
High School, Pompano, Fla., and is a
veteran of the U. S. Army, during
which time he served 15 months in
Korea. He is now operating a garage
in Macon.
The couple is residing on Cherry
street in Macon.
<IIIIMIII||||||||||!ll|]||||||||l||||||||||ltlillllKl!||||!|||||||||||||||<t
Sundew Se eimons
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
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Building the Church at Ephesus
Lesson for May 3: Acts 19:8-10;
20.17-27.
Golden Text: 1 Cor. 3:11.
In Ephesus, where Paul labored
for more than two years, he spoke
at first in the synagogue. But, aft
er three months, “hardened and dis
obedient” ones opposing him, he
moved to the school of Tyrannus,
where he spoke daily for two years,
As Paul was later on his way to
Jerusalem, between ships at Miletus,
he sent fur „ tihe Iders of . the , church
i n Ephesus that he might have fel
jo-^rgjjjp with them and strengthen
their faith. FYom his conversation
with them we learn much concerning
his manner of life as a minister of
the gospel and of bis utter consecra
tion to the work. He had testified
both to Jews and Greeks alike and
called them to repentance toward
God ar,d to faith in Christ.
The Holy Spirit testified unto him
and supported him in every city to
which he went. He had suffered
much for Christ. But he did not
hold his life dear unto himself in his
labors to accomplish his course and
the ministry to which Christ had
called him.
Paul lingered with his friends as
long as he could because he felt
that they would see his face no
more. Bound for Jerusalem, he did
not know what would befall him
along the way or in the city. Great
was his consecration to a great task
and we would do well to emulate his
allegiance to his Lord.
NEW HOPE 4-H CLUB
The New Hope 4-H Cluib met April
7, lfibS. Bobby Tiner, president,
presided. Mr. Maxwell was not pres
ent. We gave the pledge and motto.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. After a short
program Miss Smith and the girls
went to the lunchroom* Rachel Sir
mons gave a demonstration on mak
ing and baking cookies. Miss Smith
gave a demonstration on cooking
muffins. We will have the next muf
fin cooking contest at the next meet
ing. Reporter.
GLENDA WALLER,
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big 81 jar... 50 * m
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Tussy Cream Deodorant in
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—checks perspiration moisture!
Gives day-long daintiness pro
tection. Safe for normal skin
and fabrics.
Peters Rexall Store
W. S. C. S. MEETING
The program of the Methodist W.
S. C. S. Monday afternoon' was pre
sented at the church by Mrs. W. E.
Young, Vice President of the Thom
asville District, Mrs. R. R. Vandland
ingham, Chairman of Christian So
cial Relations, of Cairo, and Mrs. R.
G. Freeman, of Edison. The theme
was “Have Thine Own Way.”
Mi's. Freeman gave the devotional,
“The Restored Heart,” based on the
thought, “as a man thinketh in his
heart so is he.”
Mrs. Young spoke on “The Renew
ed Mind.”
Mrs. Vanlandingham stressed the
importance of Christian Social Rela
tions in membership, Bible School,
Life Members, Missionary Education,
Bible Study and in the newness of
life.
Mrs. R. C. Singletary, Sr., presid
ed, and announced that 28 attended
the Mission Study Course on Human
Rights. She told of 34 young Peo
ple in the Thomasville District dedi
cating their lives to full time work
in the church.
Mrs. Edward Sealy and Mrs. Oscar
Whitohard were named on the Be
reavement Committe.
The District Conference of the W.
S. C. S. will be held at Afctapulgus
on May 6.
-Circles will meet next time as fol
lows: The Clara Butler Circle will
have a luncheon at the church; the
Eugenia Fryer -Circle at the home of
Mrs. D. D. Knighton; the Grace Deal
Circle at the home of Mrs. S. W.
Tompkins; and the Lula Bird Circle
in the Educational building of the
church.
FHA NAMES “BOY AND
GIRL OF THE MONTH”
AT BLAKELY-UNION HI
Miss Marilyn Middleton, popular
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mid
dleton, and Ted Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Smith, have been named
“Boy and Girl of the Month” for
April by the Future Homemakers at
Blakely High School.
Marilyn, National Vice President
of the Future Homemakers of Amer
ica and former State Secretary, has
also been an officer in her local
j chapter each year for the past four
years and has represented the State
FHA association on numerous occa
sions. She holds the State Homemak
er Degree, the highest degree a
FH-A’er may receive. She is a mem
ber of the Beta Club, “B” Club, An
nual Staff, Kappa Theta Pi, basket
ball team, and is Blakely Hi’s tennis
champion. She is a senior this year.
Ted, popular member of the
•omore class, is on the baseball, bas
ketball, football, and tennis teams.
He is also a member of Hi-Y and the
“B” Club.
Both are well-liked by students
and faculty. FHA’ers feel that they
have made a good choice for their
April “Boy and Girl of the Month.”
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FROM CRADLE TO 4 YEARS
$4.50
—WYNNE’S—
Department Store
Blakely Methodist Church
C. R. McKIBBEN, Pastor
C. P. Jenkins, Church School Supt.
9:45 a. m.: Church School.
11:00 a. m.: Morning W T orship
Service.
7:00 p. m.: Junior and Youth
Fellowships.
8:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Serv
ice.
Read the ads in The News.
A
«
*5 ** I
I I Thepatnigif
! O A ^ unee&te!
V
Qt. Lexize Bleach 10c
Qt. House Hold Ammonia 19c
Gulf Insect Spray—Pt. 39c; Qt. 69c
Gulf Spray Guns—Pint Size 49c
Aerosol Bombs 1.19
303 Can Butter Beans 2 for 29c
10^2-oz. Can Tomato or Vegetable
Soup_____________________________________________ 2 for 19c
100% Pure Paraffin Base Motor Oil—Qt- 25c
Sure jell (For Jelly) 2 for 25c
No. 1 Tall Can Peaches in Halves 23c
No. 2*/2 Can Peaches—Heavy Syrup 33c
Blackeye Peas 2 lbs. 35c
Fresh Stock Pay Day Feeds—Prices Right
URYANT TURNER
** ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL
POW E R that Purr-r-s
when the going gets tough !
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NEW FORD
TRACTOR
The reserve of power you want when the going sud- i
denly gets tougher is here in this new Ford Tractor.
Just take a look at its new Ford “Red Tiger” engine
and you’ll see why.
You’ll see a new overhead valve engine, with big
bore and short stroke that cuts the travel of each
piston approximately 5 miles in a working day, re
ducing friction and helping to make possible greater
power with new economy of gas and oil. You’ll see
an engine with big, rotating exhaust valves,- new
lightning-fast governor and dozens of other examples
of advanced engineering. Ignition is completely
weatherproofed. All oil is normally filtered every
time around. The whole engine is extra strong, extra
rigid as well as extra powerful.
The more you know about tractor engines, the
bigger kick you’ll get out of looking over the one
in the new Ford Tractor. The more you know about
tractors, the better you’ll realize that here is the
most modern tractor on today’s market. Come in
today . . • look it over!
MORRIS TRACTOR CO,
DIAL 3044 BLAKELY, GA.
'iDearlvrn,
KP-230A FARM EQUIPMENT
BLAKELY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. E. Storey, Pastor
9:45 a. m: Sunday School.
11 :(M) a. m.: Morning Worship
Service.
7:00 p. m.: Training Union.
8:06 p. m.: Evening Worship Serv
ice.
Cows should be dry at least six to
eight weeks before calving, according
to livestock specialists for the Agri
cultural Extension Service.