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| In Bainbridge j
: Known as the furniture price cutters, located in Bainbridge, come to your rescue once more. :
Deal out the middle man, deal out the truck peddler, deal out everybody but yourself. .
: FREE DELIVERY — Free telephone service, call us collect. Phone 595 or 596. You don’t
have to have the cash to buy at Hart-Rollins, they will hold any item in the store 30 days at
: no extra cost to you. o |
FREE DELIVERY —_ FREE DELIVERY —_— FREE DELIVERY
| Others Ask Our Price |
; 4.Pc. Poster Bedroom Suites $149.50 $ 89.50
, Large Blond Poster Bedroom Suites 249.50 149.05
’ Solid Birch Bedroom Suites 495.00 299.50
‘ Genuine Mahogany Bedroom Suites 299.50 199.50
' 4-Pc. Plastic Sofa Bed Living Room Suites 149.50 89.50
J Beautiful Upholstered Living Room Suites 249.50 179.50
i 9.Pc. Mahogany Dining Room Suites » 399.50 239.50
, 5-Pc. Plastic Chrome Dinette Suites 69.50 49.50
' 5-Pc. White Enamel Dinette Suites 49.50 29.50
Wardrobes and Chifferobes with Lock and Mirror 59.50 39.50
' Solid Cedar Chests 59.50 39.50
' Washing Machines with Pump 149.50 119.50
’ Innerspring Mattresses 49.50 29.50
J Beautiful 6-Way Floor Lamps 12.95 7.95
' Table Lamps in Assorted Colors 7.95 4.95
' 9 x 12 All Wool and Rayon Rugs 129.50 69.50
’ 9 x 12 Wool Glamour Rugs 49.50 39.50
' 9 x 12 Linoleum Rugs 7.95 4.95
Mahogany End Tables 5.95 2.95
: Straight Chairs for Kitchen or Porch 3.00 1.50
p HART-ROLLINS SELLS MORE FURNITURE TO THE MOST PEOPLE
) Hart-Rollins is the home of Drexel, Mengel, Kroehler, Simmons, Southern Cross, Lane, Westinghouse Ranges, Refrig
) erators, Radios, Sewing Machines and hundreds of other bargains for the home,
: FREE DELIVERY — FREE DELIVERY — FREE DELIVERY
, The above prices are not good from the furniture truck peddlers. Remember you pay three prices when you buy
’ from the truck peddler — Come to The Store and Save.
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) Phone Us Collect — 595 or 596 BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
: Cut Here
' $ 1.00 FREE $ 1.00 FREE
' This coupon cut out and brought to HART-ROLLINS is worth SI.OO
' on anything bought in the store above SIO.OO
, $ 1.00 FREE $ 1.00 FREE
)
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YOU CANT BEAT A PONTIAC !
Hs GM:"lLowesf Priced Eight/ i ‘r]:- .. ‘ \ @l/
R E 5 iP T IS
’ '
Quality Proves It!
Quality shows up in Pontiac wher
ever you look: In size—with i
long, road-leveling 122-inch wheel
base . . . unmatched at the price! In
beauty—with smart Silver Streak
styling and surprising lusury. In
the unseen quality of engine
and chassis—features that reveal
themaselves in the long, economical
life Pontiac cars always deliver,
THOMPSON MOTOR CO.
NORTH MAIN ST, BLAKELY, GA.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
.
Performance Proves It!
ngly come in and drive a Pontlac,
You'll feel the cager response of America’s
best-proved high-compression engine,
You'll see how Pontiac's power reserve
supplies all the pep you'll ever need for
town traffic, a velvety smoothness that
makes highway driving a pleasure. And
with Pontiac dependability, you can go
on and on like this—with an absolute
minimum of service,
Price Proves It!
All of Pontiac's extra value s
yours for just a few dollars more
than the smallest, lowest-priced
cars! And Pontiac ranks with the
leaders year-in and year-out in
resale value, That's our Hinal
reason why, dollar for dollar, you
can't beat a Pontiac. Now come in
and let this handsome Pontiac
prove it's the best buy for you, too!
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
ANN SMITH, Home Demonstration
Agent
Much is being 'said these days
about 3-D but if you're havng trou
ble with wild onions cropping up on
vour lawn you will also be interested
in 2-4-D, This poison, which is dis
tributed under several trade names,
is excellent for killing nut grass as
well as wild onion. The mxture is
prepared for use to spray nut grus‘
by mixing five to ten gallons of it
with two pounds of some good deter
gent. If wild onions are to be spray
ed the amount of detergent used in
the mixture should be doubled. If
the spray “beads up” on the foliage
more detergent should be added.
Best results are obtained when
the spraying is done at the hottest
part of the day when there is litle‘
or no wind. This poison sno re
specter of plants and will kill other
growing plants as well as the onions
and nut grass if the wind blows it
onto them.
Before you begin the job of spray
ing onions, stretch two strings 24 by
30 inches apart and work belween
them until every clump of onions
is wet with spray. Then move one
string and form another working
area. Every onion must be poison
ed if the job is to be effective.
If onions come up in the fall, an
application of 2-4. D then and anoth
er one in the spring should get rid
'of them.
. When a lawn is being started it is
'llmost impossible to keep mud and
dirt from being tracked in on your
floors while the grass seed are taking
root. Sawdust is now being used to
Ihelp solve that problem. A moist
soil is a must for grass seed and
|uwduu. when spread about one
'fourth to 1-2 inch thick on top or
under the seed, will hold moisture
land also serve as a perfect mulch
for grass.
| When you prepare the ground for
grass seed, use twice the usual
|amount of nitrogen; sow the seed,
then cover with sawdust ,or use the
sawdust under the seed if you prefer.
If getting grass to grow close
around trees has been a worry to
you, slightly dig into the soil there,
land then spread the sawdust muleh
thicker, about 3 to 4 inches deep.
The added moisture retained will not
only make the grass grow there,
but you'll have a healthier, better
growing tree, too,
{ltems of Interest
From Office Of
The County Agent
D. L. MAXWELL, County Agent
Destroying cotton stalks just as
soon after the cotton harvest as pos
sible is a good practice that several
farmers have already carried out.
Old cotton stalks, old bolls and
litter offer an ideal place for the
weevil to hibernate for the winter
months,
Cutting the stalks, turning the
land and planting a winter grazing
crop on the land does away with
many boll weevils,
The rotary type pasture mower
does a mighty fine job of shredding
the stalks and limbs of cotton, as
many have already found.
The Early County Peanut Festival
and Fair will be held October 19
thru 24, and we want to continue to
have a better fair each year.
We are especially anxious to have
each community represented with a
community exhibit. Any organiza
tion in the community can sponsor
the exhibit, and get some funds for
the treasury. All community ex
hibits which are considered creditable
by the judges will receive $40.00. In
‘addition to the $40.00, prizes will
}be awarded as follows: first, $25.00;
second, $15.00; and third, 310.00.
. Contact our office immediately if
your community plans to have an
exhibit. We must allot the space as
requests come in,
'Georm’s 18,000
- Future Homemakers
| Plan Conventions
! Georgia’s cighteen thousand Fu
|ture Homemakers will get their fall
| district conventions under way in
'October with one day programs
'planned for six Georgia centers.
Virginia Pinson, of Ellijay, state
‘prnident. will attend all six of the
conventions and speak briefly to the
Future Homemakers,
The four distriet vice-presidents
who will preside at the meetings are
Alice Batchelor, Blakely; Betty Jo
Bryant, Dudley; Suetta Sims, Win
‘der; and Ann Robertson, Manches
ter. The programs are being plan
lned by these four district program
chairmen: Janis Goodroe, Buena
Vista; Sue Whaley, Statesboro; Se
rena Hughes, Athens; and Joyece
Thomas, Powder Springs.
Speakers, dramatic skits, fashion
shows, discussion of the new project
of building an FHA cottage at Lake
Jackson will be among the program
highlights.
The Future Homemakers are vo
cational homemaking education sty
aents in Georgia high schoois. Car
olyn Webster, of Menlo, is state
secretary.
| The fall district conventions are
' scheduled as follows: Gainesville,
October 10; Milledgeville, October
17; South Cobb at Austell, October
24; Vienna, November 7; Baxley,
November 14; and Tifton, Novem
ber 21
il‘fl‘l‘lfl(} OF THE
s BLAKELY-UNION HI.Y
| The September meeting of the
Blakely-Union Hi-Y Club was held
Thursday, September 24, at the
IwM“
Bill Barksdale, the president, eall
lod the meeting to order and the
secretary, Dean (?.otdunu the min.
wies of the last mee )
- Our adviser, Mrs, ¥, B. Martin
dale, told about our preject for Sep
tember, which will be sending a box
1:: rlath‘o:' to Korea, "o decided W
have ely project for October.
| Yv:flv dues were discussed and
Royee Davenport told what the dues
;m used for and it was decided to
pay $1.50 5 year, and should be paid
by the last day of October,
No other business was put before
the club, so the was given,
with the devotional g Chaplain Jim
my me which Charles
Cosby and Ges Pullen told the
elub about their trip 10 the Bummer
Program Planning Conference at
Tifton last summer
et h Ooofrnl .y
s 0
uv::::r in Decomber, It was decided
that the boy preparing the best bill
to present 1o the assembly would
getl o g 0
The mecting was closed with the
Hi-Y Benediction,
GEORGE PULLEN, Reporter
MASONIC NOTICE
Na,
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