Newspaper Page Text
Short Stops
STEAK — Loin, Round, T-Bone,
66¢ Ib. JORDAN’S MARKET,
Mr. Warren Carmichael, of East
Point, spent the past week end with
Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Godwin. |
Now is the time to plant your‘
bulbs, PETERS REXALL STORE
has them.
Mr, and Mrs. Steve Summerhill
announce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Eleanor, September 5, 1953,
Holland Hospital,
BULBS—Shipment just arrived.
Plant them now. PETERS REXALL
STORE, '
Mrs, R. H. Dunlap and daugnter,
Cheryl, of Columbus, are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs, B. B.
Godwin,
Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Johnson an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Janelle, Holland Hospital, Sunday,
September 13,
Mrs. A. A. Matthews and daugh
ter, Miss Sara Anne, of Atlanta,
spent the week end here with Mr,
and Mrs. O. F. Thompson.
We carry all good polishes, wet
us keep your shoes like new with
our fine shoe repairing. BLAKELY
SHOE SHOP. -
Roy (Sonny) McKinney left Sat
urday for Atlanta to spend several
days with friends before entering
G. M. A,, which opens today, Sep
tember 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morse and
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Morse 111 and
baby son, Charles Larry, of Ma
rianna, Fla., spent Sunday with Mrs.
R. L. Richardson and family.
AMBER’'S BEAUTY SHOP invites
your patronage. Located on Colquitt
highway, former Dykes store build.
ing. Closed Thursday afternoons
AMBER HOUSTON,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harper will
celebrate their golden wedding anni
versary on next Sunday, September
20, at their home near Liberty Hill.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
will conduct a bazaar at the Amerl-i
can Legion Hall on Saturday, Sep
tember 19, Homemade cakes, piu.;
bread, canned foods and gifts will be
offered for sale. 1
Misses Annette and Edith Brid(u.l‘
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fmi
Bridges, of Blakely, will enter the
University of Georgia, Atlanta Di
vision, September 18, and major in
Business Education.
Prluhinlhidyvmhonwifil‘
regret of the death of Mrs. Robert
Angerona Alexander Hicks, of Phila
delphia. She died suddenly on
Thursday of last week. Mrs, Hicks,
who was a sister to Mrs. Bina Lou
Hill, of this city, was a native of
Blakely and lived here for many
years prior to her marriage and
removal to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Clardy have
returned from St. Louis, where they
attended the annual convention of
the American Legion, Mr, Clardy be
ing a delegate from the local Legion
post, Their itinerary carried them
through Tennessee, Kentucky, lowa,
Ilinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Winni
peg (Canada), North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi, and Alabama.
Dependability—
should come first in your choice of a
drug store,
FRYER'S PHARMACY is adepend
ableldrug [store where you may rely
on.the
QUALITY of stock. :
ECONOMY of price.
PROMPTNESS of service.
.
Preseriptions o Specialty The Place You Save With Safery
BULK GARDEN SEED — Tur
nips, Mustard and Collards. JOR
DAN’' SMARKET,
" The Methodist W, S. C. §. will
meet at 8:30 o’clock Monday after
noon in the social hall of the church.
BULBS—Shipment just arrived.
Plant them now. PETERS REXALL
STORE.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Conway, of
Atlanta, spent several days the past
week with Mr, and Mrs. B. B, God
win,
CHRISTMAS CARDS—For the lat
est in Christmas Cards, see MRS, W..
H. FLEMING or call 3924. |
Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Thompson an-‘}
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Judith Ann, September 9, Baxley
Clinic. l
Mr. and Mrs, Shelly Simmons and
Dr. and Mrs, J. G. Standifer lttend-l
ed Morocco Shrine Tempie ceremon
ial in Tallahassee, Fla., last week. i
Now is the time to plant yourg
bulbs. PETERS REXALL STORE
has them. ‘
Friends are glad to know that Dr.
W. A. Fuqua, who has been ill for
several weeks, is slowly improving at
his home on South Church street.
Mrs. Herman West left last Thurs
day for California, from where she
will sail to the Philippines to join
her husband, It. West, who is with
the U. S. Air Force there. Her
mother, Mrs. Luther Robinson, ac
companied her to California. |
Norman Spence has received his
discharge at Camp LeJeune, N. C.,
after three years of service in the
Manines, one of which was spent.on
the front lines in Koreap He will
leave next week for the University
of Georgia, where he has enrolled
for the fall term.
Friends will be interested to learn
that Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reeves, of
Dothan, are now making their home
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Reeves. Mr.
Reeves, who is 90 years of age, is in
a critical condition, having now been
ill for several weeks.
Dr, and Mre. J. G. Standifer were
visitors to Macon last week, Dr.
Standifer attending the annual meet
ing of Georgia Priory No. 39 Knights
York Cross of Honor. Joe A. Moore,
of Milledgeville, was elected Emi
ment Prior, succeeding J. F. Hatfield,
of Moultrie. Dr. Standifer was
elected Deputy Prior and J. T. Mor
inn, of Sandy Springs, was the new
man placed in lne,
CLARKE.-DENMARK.
Mr, Samuel B. Denmark announces
the marriage of his mother, Mrs. D.
Denmark, to Mr. Charlie F. Clarke,
Sunday morning at 9:45. Rev, J. D.
Cross performed the ceremony.
Those present were Mrs. Den
mark’s two children, Mrs. N, C,
Coatney and family and Mr. 8. B,
Denmark and family, and Misses
Merle and Betty Weleh.
Mrs. Denmark was a rvesident of
Early county for 23 years, She was
the widow of Mr. D, Denmark.
Mr, Clarke was reared in Okla
homa but was a resident of Blakely
for many years. The couple are now
living in Calre, Ga.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
MEETING OF BLAKELY
WOMAN'S CLUB
The first fall meeting of the Wom
an's Club followed a luncheon at
the club house on September 10,
12:30 p. m., with 51 members and
guests present.
The program for the day was on
Americanism. Efight colors of red,
!wh&te and blue were carried out in
the favors,
A drawing for door prizes was
held and Mrs. Oscar Whitchard re
ceived a beautiful gift. Gifts were al
so presented to the guest soloist and
accompanist, speaker, and M!‘l.l
Whitehead. These gifts were do
nated by Bauman Jewelry Co., Do
than, Ala., Gray Jewelry Co, and
Barham Jewelry Co., Blakely.
A report from the American
Home Committee was given by Mrs.
R. C. Singletary, Jr. Mnrs. Single
tary called attention to the paved
parking area and walk and other
improvements recently completed,
Mrs. J. H. Crowdis, Jr.,, gave a
report from the Welfare Comm.ittee|
and asked members to bring to the
October meeting all wearable unedt
clothes. |
Mrs. Whitehead thanked the Year
Book Committee, also Americanism
Committee, for program and each
committee which made the luncheon
a success, '
The President asked that a letter
be sent to our county representative
and state representative asking for
their support in the passage of the
necessary legislation to extend the
lease on the Henry Grady Hotel.
The President told of an appeal
to the club to help the local Camp
Fire organization and named a nom
inating committee—Mrs, Felix Da
vis, Jr., Mrs. Moye, Mrs. Harvey
Middleton and Mms, Josh Davis.
Mrs. Dunbar Grist introduced Mrs.
R. F. Burgin, Jr., of Cuthbert, solo
ist, who rendered four beautiful vo
cal selections, with Mrs. John Had
dock, also of Cuthbert, as accompan
ist.
Mrs. Marcus Calhoun, of Thomas
ville, spoke on Americanism and
also told of the highlights of her re
cent trip to the National Convention
in Washington. Mrs. Calhoun’s mes
sage was a challenge to each club
member to resolve to be a better
members.
Mrs. H. E. Hightower, Mrs. V. L.
Collins and Mrs. A. J. Singletary had
charge of tables; Mrs. J. W. Bonner,
Mrs. Oscar Whitchard and Mrs.
Grady Holman, Sr., the flowers; Mrs.
James Hill and Mrs. W. A. Fuqua the
favors; Mrs. Edward Sealy, Mrs. C.
A. Grubbs and Mrs. Josh Davis the
lrmrufiom.
} Hostesses for the day were: Mrs.
’W. R. McKinney, Mrs. E. S, Boyett,
Mrs. W, A, Fuqua, Mrs. J. J. Hewitt,
Mrs. A. H. Gray, Mrs. W, J. Grist,
Mrs. J. D. Rogers, Jr., and Mrs
James A. Hill,
D. A, R. TO MEET NEXT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24
It is announced that the Peter
Early Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold its
next meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Leonard Houston next Thurs
' day, September 24, at 4p. m. Al
lmubon are urged to attend.
_S)una/ay Srmond
COUNSEL FOR CHRISTIANS
Lesson for September 20; Titus 2¢
7-8; 3101,
Golden Text: Titwe 3:14,
As the representative of Paul,
Titus was sent to Crete to organize
the churches there, and Paul wrote
to encourage the young man in his
difficult task of dealing with unruly
people.
It was, first of all, necossary to
Titus to be an “ensample of good
works” A man cannot lead others
in high things if his own life is not
'numndmwmh‘um"
‘“Douluyndmulb"hn
pitiable declaration on the part of
anyone giving advice unte others
| Then Paul instrocted Titus 1o
urge upon the people subjection to
the powers that were over them, le
be obedient to rulers and to all in
suthority, In general, this iz goed
adviee, Good rulers are not a ter
ror 1o doers of righteousness, but &
terror to ovil doers. CGovernment, in
ite origin and authority, is from
God. And it is Ohristian duly to be
loyal to the established povernment,
The people were also 1o be admon-
Mun&hlmh«nwi
were likely to create division and
strife. To put away sirife ecould
be attained through faith in the
KILLEBREW-HEGGIE.
Mr, and Mrs, Horace G. Kille
brew, of Damascus, Ga., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Killebrew, of Atlanta,
Ga., to Mr. Hunter Dalton Hepgie,
also of Atlanta, and son of Mr, and
Mrs. R. L. Heggie, of East Flat
Rock, N. C.
Miss Killebrew attended Georgia
ISuto College for Women in Mil-
Jledgeville. She is also a graduate
of the Silhouette School of Model
ing. At present she is employed by
the Aetna Insurance Company in
Atlanta.
Mr. Heggie received his Bachelor
of Science degree and Doctor of
Law from the University of North
Carolina. He is a member of the
North Carolina Bar Association and
also a Certified Public Accountant.
He is affiliated with the firm of
Herbert Cheek & Company.
The wedding will take place No
vember 28 at the Peachtree Christian
Chapel.
Track Star
Ralph Craig of Albany, N.Y., who
won the 100- and 200-meters dashes
in Olympic track competition in
- 1912, was a member of the 1948 U.S,
Olympic team as an alternate in
yachting.
o
/4
/
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/Z §
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\.\_\//
High-Stepping
Glamor
Lit with rhinestone stars,
its strap curving about
your ankle, the glamor
shoe of the season! High
heeled and graceful, it
wears a vamp that's scal
loped to pay pretty com
pliments to your foot. In
black or grey nusuede.
only—
-52.98
»
Will be closed Saturday
for religious holiday. Will
be open at 6:00 p. m.
#
—WYNNE’S—
Department Store
DOTHAN
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER
,‘
K’B""g-
AND
CRlsmul
- COMIBINTD
IRCUS
THIS < BIG SHOW
BRIMMING OVER WITH
INNOVATIONS, WONDROUS
SURPRISES & A MYRIAD OF
UNPRECEDENTED FEATURES
FROM ALL STRANGE LANDS
MEVM\E.
o e b
vel for o 3
000—-PEOPLE 000
150 PERFORMERS
INCLUDES A GIRATFE
$1,700.000 WVtslEn
GORGEOUS STREET PARADE ' &
TWICE DAILY 280 PM. T 3 o
ADULTS 3708 - CHILDRIN 50x
Blakely Methodist Church
C. R. McKIBBEN, Pastor
C. P. Jenkins, Church School Supt.
~ 9:45 a. m.: Church School.
11:00 a. m.: Morning Worship
Service,
7:00 p. m.: Junior and Youth
Fellowships,
8:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Serv
ice.
MORE CATTLE MOVED
The big marketings so far this
year have wiped out more of the
back log of cattle on farms than
most producers realize, believes C.
G. Garner, Extension Qervice econo
mist in marketing, In the first six
months of this year, he said, three
and one-half million more cattle and
calves were moved to slaughter than
during the same period last year.
All-Pork Smoked Sausage—Lb. 50c
All-Pork Fresh Sausage—Lb. 45¢
All-Meat Bologna—Lb. 39¢
Fresh Wieners—Lb. 43c
3-Ib. Can Oil Sausage 98¢
Ocean Perch—Lb. 35¢
Fresh Home Grown Fryers—Lb. 53¢
No. 10 Can Cane & Sugar Syrup 1.09
303 Can Tomatoes 2 for 25c¢
White or Red Grapes—Lb. 15¢
Salt Fish—Lb. 20c
Tall Sardines 2 for 23c
BRYANT TURNER
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT
THE PURINA HOG PROGRAM
®
Many feeders get results as good as Purina Farm rec
ords, where hogs weigh 200-225 lbs. at 54 months, make
100 Ibs. of gain from only 45 Ibs. of Hog Chow and 5 bus.
of corn. Many local h.og men are following the Purina
Hog Program. Ask them about results they get. Let the
Purina Program help you get fast, low cost gains. Come in.
We'll figure an economical ration, using your grains.
. &
AT THE STORE WITH Tk MCRE—o
i Yiaad - b
CHECKERBOARD SIGN. "....‘,,:.‘:v
C' Ao BELL SEED |. M“ “
i
& FEED co. W HOG ¥
m e n m e e
£ ' L
- l:l: & R
anE e e s .
If you have a Home Locker and buy
meats in quantity, see us—we will save
you money. We sell it, we cut it, we pack
it, we freeze it. If you want one or all of
these services, we invite you in to see us, we
sell wholesale cuts only. Pure Pork Hick
ory Smoked Sausage a specialty,
Call your groceryman for sausage
made by Blakely Freezer Locker.,
@
Blakely, Georgia
JOIN YOUR FARM BUREAU ON SEPT. 2
- BLAKELY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 'W. E. Storey, Pastor
9:45 a. m: Sunday School.
11:00 a. m,: Morning Worship
Service,
7:00 p. m.: Training Union.
8:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Serv«
ice.
Wednesday 8:00 p. m.: Weekly
Prayer Meeting,
HOLY TRINITY PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. E. Waller, Jr., Vicar
Evening Prayer and Sermon every
Sunday 6:00 p. m. Holy Communion
on first Sunday. Public invited.
Read the ads in The News,