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BLAKELY PILOTS ATTEND STATE MEETING-—Six Blakely delegates attended Fall Council Meet
ing of “‘.'f"“"“ District, Pilot International, held at Abraham Baldwin College in Tifton. Miss Tillie
Howard, Tifton, in right foreground, has pleasing word for. L-R: Mi Bessie Lewis. Miss Beverly
Pierson, Mrs. Iva Herring, Miss Lilla Widener, Mrs. Mary Hodges, and Miss Marshline Gile
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Capturing Wild
- .
Animals for Circus
: A Huge Task
Few who see wild animals in cages
realize the vast amount of trouble,
danger and expense necessary to get
them there. The greatest danger
lies in capturing the wild animals in
their native country. With King
Bros. & Christiani Circus, which will
give two performances in Dothan
Friday, September 25, there are
more than 200 wild animals, most of
which were captured in the forests
and jungles of their native country.
“There is no more ticklish or dan
gerous task than tracking lions in
the vast deserts,” stated Capt. Steve
Fanning, the fameous wild animal
trainer, in a recent interview., “The
scorching sun pours down with such
force that few men can stand it.
“For capturing full-grown lions,
large traps of various forms are
used. One trap is square, one of
the sides lifting upon a spring like
like the old-fashioned mouse trap.
This trap is baited with a piece of
fresh meat, and as soon as the lion
has entered the trap the door shuts
down and he is a prisoner.
“Elephants are generally caught
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NORMA DAVENPORT & JONN
in nooses. A number of men sur
round mmtsm
m&t«m-m fire
about the beast. The fire eels closer
and closer to the clophant, and
finally & noose is thrown over his
hoad. He & then securely tied to
8 tree and allowed to remain there
until auiet. 1":‘-: oho.h:hm
nbmdmhm
the huge animal tractable. Nimilar
mothods Are used Lo cavture & hippo
polamus.
Doors 1o the big show will be
opened ot | and T oo m The per
formances begin an hour later. At
1130 o wm proveding the initial
performance of the world's newest
b show the longest and costhiost
Wh&ohflafld&v“{
will be on the downtown
srests Domards o 160 menvom
o and hores will mhm
pageant, along
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CARD OF THANKS |
I want 1o thank my friends whe
have been so thoughtful and kind to
e during my illness. Por the eards,
flowers, visits and wifls, | wish to
CAPrens my sincere anpreciation
MEE M B PAUL
HIGHWAY 27 FUND
DRIVE PRIOR TO
OCT. CONVENTION
Columbus, Ga. — West Georgia
tourist boosters were challenged to
day to push this year's fund drive
to a quick conclusion.
Treasurer 0. L. Betts, Jr., Colum
bus, alerted members of the U, 8,
Illiflnuy No. 27 Association of Geor
gia, Inc., to beat the deadline in a
| drive for promotional funds. ‘
' ‘All of West Georgia's 19 counties
which profit from the booming tour
liat industry along U. 8. Highway 27}
are assigned fund quotas annually.
Betts joined Association President
J. H. Lopez, Cedartown, in urging
every tourist-minded business man
lalong U, 8. Highway to do his share
lin putting the fund driver over the
(top before the October 8-9 conven
tion meeta in Chattancoga.
! This seventh annual rally will
bring together some 300 members of
'tlu- U. 8. Highway 27 Association
of Georgia in their first joint con
lvnfion with the Kentucky-Tennessee
b:, o . s
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(R e e : Ll L T G
S &
GENERAL MOTORS LONEST PRMED BIGNTY B
Dotiar for Dollar Jou canl beat a Il tla 0
THOMPSON MOTOR CO,
NORTH MAIN ST, BLAKELY, GA.
Central Division of U, 8. Highway
27 Association. The governor of
’Tenm will be a featured
speaker,
; Betts said tourist promoters of
the two groups will study the latest
travel reports along the entire length
of U. S, Highway 27 from Mackinaw
City, Michigan, to Miami, Florida,
and plan ways to bring even more
tourist dollars into Georgia.
New officers and directors will be
named to spur promotion of U. 8.
Highway 27 during the associational
year beginning Oectober 1. Other
present officers of the association are
0. A. Kitchens, Bainbridge, first
vice president; N. A. Rogers, Frank
lin, second vice president, and Miss
Erline Nix, secretary,
Betts and Lopez said the tourist
boosters from U, 8. Highway 27 As
sociation will convene Thursday,
October 8, at Chattanooga’s Read
House. Registration is scheduled
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. The entire
convention will meet jointly at 2 p.
m, for exchange of information be
tween the various states. At 4 p.
m. the Georgia Association and the
Central Division will separate for
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EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
election of their own officers and
area directors.
Tennessee’s Governor Frank Clem
ent will address U, 8. Highway 27
delegates at a banquet convening at
6:30 p. m, in the Read House ball
room,
A sight-seeing tour of the finest
of Chattanooga’s historic points of
scenic interest, including the Civil
War park atop towering Lookout
Mountain will be held for members
and their families on Friday, October
9. The tour is to end at the Fairy
land Club, with the Rock City Gar
dens as host. A barbecue Friday
will elimax official activities,
Clothing specialists say that wom
en who do home sewing will find it
handy to have a small magnet around
with which to pick up needles and
pins that' fall to the floor.
Read the ads in The News,
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ANOTHER MOUNTAIN-CLIMBING RACE
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TO STUDY CAMEL . . , Scientists Knut and Bodil Schmidt-Nielsen
and their three children prepare truck for expedition into Saharah
Desert to learn secrets of camel, Expedition is sponsored by Duke
University of Durham, N. C. @
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