Newspaper Page Text
Short Stops
Mr., and Mrs, Joe Vinson, of Mi
ami, Fla., are here on a visit to the
former’s mother, Mrs, J, W, Vinson.
Rev. and Mrs. J, S. Hartsfield have
returned from a several weeks’ visit
to relatives and friends in Eastman
and Jefferson,
Mr. John A. Brooks and son, Mr,
Warland Brooks, of Tampa, were vis
itors in Blakely a short while Thurs
day afternoon. |
We carry all good polishes. u\l
us keep your shoes like new with
our fine shoe repairing. BLAKELY
SHOE SHOP.
Mrs. E. H. Taliaferro spent the
week end in Albany with her daugh
ter, Mrs, Thelma Bullard, and son,
Mr. Robert Jackson,
Mrs. J. L. Meadors and young
daughters, Penny and Becky, of De
catur, Ga., are the guests of Dr,
and Mrs. J. G, Standifer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lindsey and
son, Randy, of Atlanta, are here this
week on a visit to Mr. Lindsey’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Lindsey.
NOTICE: Amber's Beauty Shop,
located on the Colquitt highway,
will be open Friday and Suturdsag
onl{isunul further notice. AMB
HOUSTON.
Mr. Springer Clark, of Atlanta,
spent the week end here with Mrs.
Clark, who has been here with her
mother. They were accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. H. T.
King. ‘
Mrs. Robert Harris, of the Arlinz-‘
ton community, is visiting in Shreve
port, La., where she has gone to get
acquainted with her grandson, Steve
Ray, son of A-2C and Mrs, Billie
Ray Harris. Billy Ray is serving
with the grounded radio operatives
in Japan, where he has been for the
past six months,
The Third District Royal ¢ Arch
Convention will convene in Cuthbert
next Wednesday, November ‘ll, 3
p. m. At this convention all the
capitular degrees will be conferred.
Blakely is expected to send up a
good delegation, including two can
didates. .
If you are planning on landscap
ing your grounds or using just a few
plants, we can save you money on
camellias, azaleas, tea olive, pyng:n
tha, ericoides, holly, loquat, X
wood, viburnum odor. F. R. M.
FEED STORE, North Main street,
phone 3471,
e DS
¢ 666
PLEASE NOTICE!
The Blakely Abattoir will
butcher hogs on Tuesdays and
Fridays only
DURING SUMMER
MONTHS
Cows, goats, sheep every
day.
Hogs, over 200 lbs.,
S i D
Hogs, under 200 lbs.,
R e
Cows, oach .......... 300
Sheep, Goats, each.. 1.50
SEVOLA JONES
Dependability —
should come first in your choice of a
drug store.
FRYER'S PHARMACY is adepend
able drug store where you may rely
on the d
QUALITY of stock.
ECONOMY of price.
PROMPTNESS of service,
Preceriptions o Specialty The Place You Save With Safety
|
’ Mr. J. C. Lee, of Baltimore, Md.,
was here the past week on a visic
to home folks.
" Mr. W, F. Underwood, of Atlanta,
was a guest Wednesday of his father,
‘Mr. J. L. Underwood, and Mrs, Un
derwood.
Solve your Christmas problem.
Send a magazine, Christmas rates
are on, Call 3104, MRS. P. H.
‘FI’I‘ZG-DRALD. |
~ The temperature dropped to 38
degrees last Thursday morning to
lzlve Blakely the coolest day of the
fall season thus far.
! It is announced that there will be
a sing at Mt, Ararat Baptist Church
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
which the public is invited to nttend.i
~ Lt. and Mrs. Edsel W, Bryan an
nounce the birth of a son, Edsel
Wayne, October 23, Lt; Bryan is
now stationed in Darmstadt, Germ-‘
any. ‘
~ We are representing Petty John
Nursery in this section and have a
full stock of hardy 2 and 3 year old
plants. F, R, M. FEED STORE,
North Main St., Phone 3471,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chandler and
daughter, Earline, spent the past
week end in Macon. Mr, Chandler
attended the second annual reunion
of Bty. “D” Saturday night at Ho
tel Dempsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks spent
Sunday afternoon in Tallahassee,
and were accompanied to Bainbridge
by Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Jones, who
visited Mr. Jones’ sister, Mrs, Mayme
Avirett. ‘
\
~ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dowdney and
children of Mobile, Ala., Mr. and.
Mrs. Guy Stanley and children of
Charleston, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy Hollis and son, Larry, have
all returned to their homes, after
being called here by the illness of
their mother, Mrs. H. T, King.
Stone & Stone have moved into
their new suite of offices on the see
ond floor of the Bynum building on
the west side of the public square.
The offices, completely renovated,
are attractive and conveniently ar
ranged ‘and this father and son team
of attorneys invite their friends to
pay them a social call in their new
location.
MISS SEALY TO
WED MR. NEWTON
~ Centering cordial interest is the
announcement today made by Mr.
\nd Mrs. Edward Myrick Sealy, of
Blakely, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sally Sealy, to William
Richard Newton, son of Mr, and Mrs,
George Robert Newton, of Atlanta.
« The wedding will take place in
Docenb;.‘
Miss ly is a graduate of Blakely
High School and attended Hunting
don College in Montgomery, Ala., her
freshman year. She was graduated
from the University of Georgia in
June with a B.S. degree in Elemen
tary Education, x was a member
of Phi Mu Sorority, of which she
served as vice president her Senior
year, and was House President her
Junior year. She was a member of
the Pandora Beauty Review,
Miss Sealy is now a member of
the Druid Hills Elementary School
facilty in Atlanta,
Mr, Newton is a graduate of Dar
lington School, Rome, Ga. He at
tended Oglethorpe University and the
University of Georgia in Athens,
where he was affiliated with Chi Phi
fraternity, He is associated with his
father, in the Jewelers Supply Com
pany in Atlanta.
Plans for the wedding will be an
nounced later,
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY. GEORGIA
Mrs. R. L. Howell, of Jacksonville,
spent last week here with her son,
’Mr. R. C. Howell, and Mrs. Howell.
Mrs., Virginia Jarrett announces
that Mrs. W, H, Fleming is now con
nected with thé Cinderella Beauty
Shop and that her many friends are
asked to come by and see her.—advt,
MEETING OF BLAKELY
SHRINE CLUB HELD
THURSDAY NIGHT
The Blakely Shrine Club held its
regular meetnig last Thursday night
at Smith’s Case, Noble Ralph J.
Balkcom, Ist vice president, presid
ing in the absence of President
Thompson. A seafood supper was
served, '
Noble Jack G. Standifer réported
that, with recent additions, the club
membership now stands at 57 mem
bers, 55 active and 2 honorary. A
report on the 167th annual communi
cation of the Grand Lodge of Geor
gia was given., The Ladies’ Night
meeting, scheduled fqr the Yuletide
season, was postponed until spring.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers, scheduled for December
31, was postponed until the third
Thursday in January,
Noble Joe C. Howell, Recorder of
Hasan Temple, an honorary member
of the club, was present and spoke
at the meeting. He reported that the
Blakely club ranked seventh in the
territory in recent Temple activities
and presented the acting president
with a check for $154.00 as a gra
tuity for work.
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.
£ ’ .\‘vx ‘, e
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i bLA B V.B -
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Rev. Robert H. Harper
Good Stewards of God's Gifts.
Lesson for November 15: Psalms
24: 1; Leviticus 25: 18-22; Malachi 3:
7-10; 1 Corvinthians 16: 2,
. Golden Text: Psalms 24:1. ¥
The ground of stewardship Is
God’'s ownership of all things. God
is the owner, man is the agent
and of all that God entrusts untc
a man a certain return is expecte«
and required. Under the Old Test:
ment, this return was a tenth, Th
New Testament has a wider la
It emphasizes that all that mu
has comes from God and that !}
must return all that he can &
God's service,
Throughout Old Testament time:
the people were taught to trus
God to take care of them wher
they acted as faithful tithers. In
the seventh year the fields were
to lie untilled. It was God's prom
ise that the people would gather
enough in the sixth year to last
themn until the harvest of the
eight year. Then, in the book
Malachi, we find the sterm old
prophet rebuking the returned ex
iles for their fallure to pay the
tithe, but promising that the gates
of heaven would be opened to those
who brought all their tithes into
the Lord's storehouse. ¢
As gracious promises were made
in connection with the tithe, so
also were great blessings promised
to those who were faithful stew
ards, as set forth in the New Testa
ment. But let it be kept in mind
that stewardship concerns all that
a man Is as well as what he has.
His time and his talents are o
be consecrated to the Great Giver
Thus all of life is a stewardship
Any man will give what is due if
he first gives himselM to God.
*
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 Oata
from $1.25 per bushel up. Give us a call for your fall
seed needs,
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BELGIAN METHODIST
TO ADDRESS MISSIONARY
INSTITUTE IN ALBANY
Methodists of the Thomasville dis
trict will have the opportunity to
hear Dr, William G. Thonger, super
intendent of the Methodist Church
in Belgium, at a District Missionary
Institute Thursday, November 12,
announces the District Superintend
ent, the Rev. M. P. Dell,
The Institute will begin at 10 a.
m. at the Albany st Methodist
Church, After lunch at the host
church, attention will be given to
evangelistic work in the district.
Taking part on the program with
Dr, Thonger will be the Rev., G. N.
Rainey, Fort Valley, South Georgia
Conference missions secretary; the
Rev. L. E. Williams, Cairo, district
secretary of missions; the Rev, Os
car M. Bell, Pelham, district secre
tary of evangelism; and the host
pastor, the Rev, Ralph Porterfield.
This will be one of a series of
Missionary Insttutes taking Dr. and
Mrs. Thonger into each of the eight
Methodist districts in south Georgia
during November,
Educated in France and the Unit
ed States, Dr. Thonger has been in
charge of Methodist work in Belgium
since 1934, He is recognized as one
of the outstanding Protestant lead
ers in Europe. He and his church
serve as a rallying point for the
entire evangelical movement in Bel
gium and the Belgian Congo, ex
plains Bishop Moore,
CATHERINE WALKER G. A.
The meeting of the Catherine
Walker G. A. was called to order by
Priscilla Jones, our president, Mon
day afternoon, October 26.
Members present were Glyndell
Thompson, Alice Hammack, Sandra
Willis, Janette Jackson, Priscilla
Jones, Eunice White, Martha Nash,
Evelyn White, and our counselor,
Mrs. James Griffin,
The program, “Is It Wrong to Be
Rich?” was presented by Eunice
White, our program chairman,
Alice Hammack was the hostess
for the afternoon.
~—REPORTER.
Dance At Albany
American Legion Club
House Saturday 9:00 P. M.
Albany, Ga.—The American Le
gion Auxiliary, Past Commanders of
Post 30, and Past Chefs of Voiture
909 are sponsoring a dance on Satur
day, November 7, at the lc’ml Club
House here at 9:00 p, m. dance
is in honor of Mrs. W, C. Wunfior.‘
2nd District President, and ax
iShemrd. Grand Chef de Gare. Pro
ceeds from the dance will go to re
habilitation and child welfare.
For reservations, contact Mrs, J.
L. Williamson, 1401 Edgerly, phone
3575-J, or Mrs. H. T. Burnette, 604
N. Slappey, phone 1228-R.
The public is invited.
BLAKELY BAPTIST CHURCH
| Rev. W. E. Storey, Pastor
9:45 a. m: Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.: Moming Worship
Service.
' 6:30 p. m.: Training Union,
l 7:30 p. m.: Evening Worship Serv
lee.
f Wednesday 7:30 p. m.: Weekly
Prayer Meeting.
Blakely Methodist Church
C. R. McKIBBEN, Pastor
| 9345 & m.: Chaseh Sehood.
| 11:00 a. m.: Morning Worship
Service, |
| 6:30 p. m. Junior and Youth
Fellowships, |
~ 7:30 p, m.: Evening Worship Serv
ee.
| Wednesday 7:15 p. m.: Weekly
Prayer Meeting,
DR. WHALEN L. GEORGE
CHIROPRACTOR
200 S. Main Street
Telephone 4434 Blakely, Ga.
Closed All Day Thureday
(27 o).
_—
Fresh Home Grown Fryers, Dressed—Lb. 53¢
Frozen Ocean Perch—Lb. 35¢
10 Ozs. Rose Kist Jars Popcorn in Oil 29¢
Paper Shell Pecans—Lb. Bag 29¢
Lb. Bag Brazil Nuts 47¢
Lb. Bag Large Walnuts 49c
Lb. Can P. A. Tobacco 85c¢
Fresh Salt Fish—Lb. 20c
3 Large Boxes Diamond Matches 20c
Hamburger—Lb. 35¢
All 10c¢ Toilet Soap 3 for 25¢
Swans Down Cake Mix—New Pack 39¢
BRYANT TURNER
\ -
\
Wroporthelist] £
NANNETTE'S HOLIDAY FROCKS.. .. :
[Festive beauties that pop right out i
of their boxes into your heart! & '
Come see our Nannette frocks for (S¥( 8&5 m
~ Babe and Toddler now-so i
low-priced you can say “Mery 7N
Christmas” wlzry wee K " .
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MNonnetre ~4 : " NS
&d“ ‘.,_.__-.. - —a .
Hrom & mos to She 3 _ "
1...2““'“!3
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$1.98 to $4.95
White-Jernigan Compaay
Beginning Nov. 5§ We Will Rem ain Open Thursday Afternocon
Fall Special
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SEAT COVERS
All plastie, shock-proof; regular
price $55.00 $45.00
Regular plastic $35.00 and $40.00
Fiber and leather . $27.50
Fiber and cloth, leather trimmed $22.50
Tailor-Made and Installed
Take advantage of these low prices
and dress up your ear,
€
PAINT & BODY SHOP
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NFWS