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Lt. Governor Griffin
To Address Blakely
Rotary Club Friday
Lt. Governor S. Marvin Griffin
will speak to the members of the
Blakely Rotary Club at their weekly
meeting at noon Friday, it is an
nounced by Tommy Tompkins, pro
gram chairman,
Lt. Gov. Griffin, a native and res
ident of Bainbridge, was born Sep
tember 4, 1907, After attending
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Bainbridge high school, he was grad
uated from The Citadel, Charleston,
S. C. He received his A. B. degree
in History and Political Science at
the above institution and was com
missioned a Lieutenant in the Offi
cers Reserve Corps upon graduation.
From 1929 to 1933, he was Com
mandant of Cadets and an instruc
tor at Randolph-Macon Academy,
Va. He later served in the General
Assembly of Georgia from Decatur
county. In 1940, Mr. Griffin re
signed his commission as First Lieu
tenant and enlisted as a private in
the Georgia National Guard and
was commissioned a Captain in 1940
and entered active service at Camp
Stewart, Ga. He went overseas to the
Southwest Pacific in February, 1942,
and saw service in the Netherlands
East Indies, Papuan and New Guinea
campaigns. He was promoted to ma
jor and then lieutenant colonel and
took command of the battalion in
the New Guinea campaign. Returning
to the states in 1944, he was appoint
ed adjutant general and served until
March, 1947, He was elected Lieu
tenant Governor for an nux’!nd
term in 1948 and re-elected in 1950
for a four-year term. He owns and
edits t:o Ilhbrld:ou Post-Search
light, a Presbyterian, Shriner,
Mason, member of the Bainbridge
Lions Club, American Legion, Veter
ans of Foreign W&l‘m and
Eight, Fraternal of Elks,
Moose, and Sons of The American
Revolution.
GOSPEL COCNCERT BY
DIXIE RHYTHM QUARTET
Cedar Springs School will be fa
vored by a concert of songs on Wed
nesday evening, October 28, at 8
o'clock. This concert will be ren
dered by the Dixie Rhythm Boys and
is sponsored by Radio Station WOOF
of Dothan. The proceeds will go
entirely to the school, Station WOOF
bearing all the expense.
The admission will be Bsoc for
adults and 25¢ for children,
The above quartet needs no intro
duction, as the listeners of Station
WOOF already know,
Come and enjoy the concert and
see the boys in person.
T. B. MELLETT, Principal,
Cedar Springs School.
PINE CROP-—53.44 PER ACRE
Foresters with the University of
Georgia Agricltural Extension Serv
ice say that for about $3.00 an acre
farmers can plant a mn\knwm
be a fine investment in the ture.
They refer to pine trees, which may
be planted during the winter months
when other farm work s net #0
heavy.
Dairymen fl.:bo:homl'}‘hf ; £
niversity o
Georgia Agricultural Extension gorw
ke stress the importance of “har
vesting” the milk crop twice daily.
They maintain that proper milking
can increase profits with greater
vroduction.
USE OF UNDERGRAZED
AREAS
More uniform grasing of pasture
land ean be obtained by providing
water, salt, or shelter in loeations
that have proved to be at least pop
ular with the grasing animals. Bet
ter distribution of livestock grasing
leads to more efficient producton
An interesting innovation te pro
fect crops, fruit trees and plants
against sudden cold snaps is the
new “Frostguard.” a generator of
Infra-red rays. This unique device |
will undoubtedly save many crops
from unseasonable conditions. It
consists of a kerosene-burning com.
bustion chamber made of nickel
chromium cast iron which, when |
ighited, casts protective rays over 8
latge area. |
: e ;
Blaughter of cattle in this ”ihhil
s up 32 per cent to date over last
year, i
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Fort Gaines Street
Services Sunday as follows:
10:00 a. m.: Bible School.
11:00 a, m, and :00 p. m.: Preach
ing by Donald Davis, Minister, of
Dothan,
The public is invited.
GETTING YOLK OUT OF EGG
WHITES ;
If a bit of egg folk falls into the
white when you're whipping it, a
cloth moistened with cold water and
touched to the yolk will remove it,
or a piece of shell touched to the
yolk will do the trick, say nutrition
ists with the University of Georgia
}Agx-icultural Extension Service.
~ WASH CORDUROY OFTEN
~ Don’t wait too.long to wash dark
colored corduroy garments, Brush
them well before washing and wash
each garment separately. The color
may run just a little, and remember,
too, that lint clings to corduroy and
is hard to get off if it dries on after
laundering, say clothing specialists.
TRIED FRIED CARROTS?
Nutritionists with the Agricultural
Extension Service suggest this reci
pe for carrots. Slice them thin and
place them in a frying pan with a
little melted fat. Cover and cook
until tender. If you combine car
rots with sliced onions, use a bit
more fat.
Beauty shops dflm busi
a
wess :” the old Roman days.
Humps Make the Diff
- The Arabian camel, or drome
dary, has one hump. The Bactrian
camel of Asia has two.
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Purchase orders are now being written on Lupine,
Common Vetch, Ryegrass, and White Dutch Clover. Re
seeding Crimson Clover and Pensacola Bahia are expected
to be approved this week on Purchase Orders. We have
all of these seed available and will appreciate you making
your Purchase Orders to us.
We also have Rescue at $15.00 per hundred and Oats
from $1.25 per bushel up. Give us a call for your fall
seed needs.
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vaLUES! NG
CARS
51 Ford Custom "B" Tudor—-R. & H.. Extra
Clean
51 DODGE Fordor Heater, Special
50 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe Tudor New
W. 8 W. Tires, Extra Clean
19 Mercury Tudor
{7 Ford Tudor 'B'—R. & H
46 Pontiae Tudor—R. & H
50 Plymouth Deluxe Fordor Heater, Clean
TRUCKS
50 DODGE ' Ton P, U
50 G. M. C. 1-2 Ton P. U
50 Chevrolet 1-2 Ton P, U Extra Clean
19 Ford 1-2 Ton P. U
17 DODGE 1 1-2 Ton—{iood Truck
6 DODGE 1-2 Ton P. U
Boyett Motor Co.
Phane 2104 DODCE-PLYMOUTH Dealer
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
76 Relieve
Mi
,'“7”0\95
LIQUID OR TABLETS = SAME FAST RELIEF
oTR AR RIS BT R a TRERC
ELECTROLUX SERVICE
AND SUPPLIES
1115 Dawson Road
ALBANY, GA.
For further information, phone
2944, Blakely
STR R T PR
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ATTENTION,
T FARMERS!
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Effective October 27,
our commission on all
hogs reduced to 2 per
cent instead of 3 per
cent.
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FARMERS
STOCK YARD
ARLINGTON, GA.
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l Best Test
i Most popularly used method of
chemical-analysis is the breath
test, because of its ease of use. The
suspect simply blows a measured
quantity of breath into a rubber
| bag. The breath passes through a
| series of tubes containing chemi
| cals and the reaction of the chemi
] cals determines alcoholic content of
| the suspect’s blood. Major cities
[ using the breath test exclusively are
| Chicago, Detroit, Birmingham, Kan
' sas City, Mo,, Miami and Okla
g homa City.
'BLAKELY CHAPTER NO. 282
. ORDER EASTERN STAR
Regular meetings are held aIL the
e et 2
yn mon
u-oumf‘..-..m during the
winter and at 8:30 at other times.
MRS, IVA McARTHUR,
Worthy Matron.
| MRS. PEARL HOUSTON,
} Secretary.
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Now on Display!
The Dodge with more than ever before ! -
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FUTAL v 4 rOul DOOS MOAM
More to it —More in it —More of it |
with faquisite bcgo:td Fabrics '
As tasteful and ftfgl oo yout vwn home' /‘- g
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vt | harnpes 1o bumper — headlamp o tail light!
Shatters 196 AAA Records!
B et e DEPENDABLE
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NOW 3 CGREAT SERIFS A ROYAL V& CORONET V& AND 6. MEADOWEBROOK V.B AND &
PUBLIC SQUARE BLAKELY, GA.,
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SIGNS PACT WITH SPAIN . . . U, 8. Ambassader James C. Dunn
signs treaties in Madrid giving us use of Spanish naval and alr
bases, for which Spain gets economic, military and technical ald
from U, 8., including loan of $226,000, 000 -