Newspaper Page Text
SYZAHORRING
LYo/ /
W WEER [EF
" o
| # C v
kg s
|
1+ g%
f .V 4y
BWY - Fgt 18!
Lions Club Has
Ladies’ Night And
.
Christmas Party
Mrs. Mildred F. Fleming's School
of Dancing was the featured enter
tainment at the Blakely Lions Club's
annual ladies’ night Christmas party
held at Kolomoki Park banquet hall
Tuesday night.
The program consisted of a tap
dance number by Mrs. Fleming, ac
companied by Miss Sybil Griffin, who
also was featured in two vocal num
bers, “Because” and “White Christ’
mas.” Johnny Flmeing gave a piano
solo and Miss Griffin, to demonstrate
her versatility, rendered a tap dance
number.
The high point of the entertain
ment wan an acrobatic number by
Mrs. Fleming's two sons, Johnny and
Billy, and nine-year old Georgia
Ivey. The whole program received
much applause, but this last number
got the biggest ovation. Mrs, Flem
ing conducts a dancing school in
Bainbridge, where she resides, and
also one in Blakely. The Bainbridge
pupils put on the show for the
Lions Club. |
The dinner was prepared and
served by Johnny Angelo and this
staff from Angelo’s Restaurant. The
meeting was presided over by Pres
ident Paschal Jenkins. |
Following the dinner and program.
a dance was held, with music by a
new orchestra, headed by Hugh
Eubanks of Blakely and Oliver
Sanders of Edison. |
About 140 people were present,
which included Lions, their wivse,
and invited guests, |
A. S.C. NEWS l
By RR. McLENDON, Chairman '
Price Support on 1954.Cr0p Oats,
Barley, Rye and Grain
Sorghums
Announcement has been made of
the national average support rates in
1954 for the following commodities,
based on the latest parity price
(September 15, 19563). The actual
support rates in Geongia will proba
bly be a few cents higher than the
national average.
Oats: 75 cents per bushel for
Grade No. 3 or better,
Barley: $1.15 per bushel for Gn‘o'
No. 2 or better (except “mixed” bar-!
ley).
Rye: $1.43 per bushel for Grade
No. 2or better, or Grade No. 3on
test weight factor only, but other
wise No. 2.
Grain Sorghums: $2.28 per CWT, |
for Geade No. 2 or better (except
“mixed” grain sorghums).
The supports for 1954 will be
througl farmstorage loans, ware
house-stoage loans and purchase
sgreements. Loans and purchase
agreements will be available from the
time of harvest through January 31,
1955,
December 18 is the last day for
fssuing of purchase order material,
All producers who have received ma
terial on purchase orders must re
port this by January 15, 1954, Al
bills of sale for practices ecarried
out during 1953 must be tumed in’
the county office by January 18,
1054, i
BLAKELY FREE wWiLL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Poery Ave. & Chureh St
REV. K, V, SHUTES, Paster
1000 a. m.: Sunday School,
1100 o m.: Bermon, "Christmas
Mossage
630 p. m . League,
TBO p. m.: Christmas Program,
TBO Wadnesday night: Prayer
Mecting
JAKIN SENIOR CLASS PLAY
The Jakin Senior Class is present
ing their play:
Name: “Wanted, A Hero"
Place: Jakin High Sehool.
Time: 790,
Date: December 18,
Admission: 28¢ aud Bo¢
Children Not Only
Ones Who Look
For Santa Claus
Atlanta, Ga.—Children are not the
only ones who look for Santa Claus,
says Commissioner of Labor Ben T.
Huiet. Joining in the search for the
bewhiskered gentleman—or a yea
sonable facsimile——are the placement
interviewers in the 33 local offices
of the State Employment Service,
Georgia Department of Labor,
Annually hundreds of employers
place orders for a “Santa Claus.”
Specifications are not standard by
any means, although most depart
ment stores agree that the man they
nire must be fond of children and
jolly. Some want a mid-section re
sembling a rubber tire; others hire
men with lean waists relying on one
or two pillows to fill the red uni
form, Some insist upon a man of
advanced years although others have
hired younger men.
At the same time the State Em
ployment Service facilities are going
all out in an effort to supply the
extra sales personnel needed by the
stores during the holiday season.
Most of these seasonal workers are
recruited from the ranks of house
wives who yearly accept “Christmas
time” jobs to pick up a little extra
“Christmas’” money, Huiet concluded.
SHOOTING OF FIREWORKS |
IN CITY IS raomm'rnn,
Warning is issued that it is unlaw
ful to shoot fireworks in the city'
limits of Blakely, Penalty is a
$25.00 fine. Please cooperate and
let’s make this a safe and sane holi
day, free of fireworks accidents, l
MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
G. D. BRIDGES, Clerk. '
DR. WHALEN L. GEORGE
CHIROPRACTOR
209 S. Main Street
Telephone 4434 Blakely, Ga.
Closed All Day Thursday
b ittt e
Read the ads in The News. ‘
Boyett's GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE LADIES
Colored Sheets and Pillow Jewelry Boxes
Cases Satin Loungers
Humming Bird Hose Scarves
Costume Jewelry Blouses and Sweaters
Miss Swank Underwear Skirts
Nu Eve Underwear Bags
Toppers Stoles
Towel Sets Panties
Bridge Sets Collars
Bed Spreads Scatter Rugs
e r 1009 Wool Blankets
Embroidered Pillow Cases and Comforts
Electric Blankets Raincoats
Samsonite Luggage Robes
FOR THE MEN
Robes Hickok Cuffs Links
Pajamas and Bill Folds
Dress Shirts Belts
(] urn‘hu"u.\' Shirts Tie and Sock Sets
Jackets ]
Ties Stetson Hats
Socks Slacks
Slipover and Coat Sweaters Gloves
Handkerchiefs Raincoats
«. ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE ...
Charles E. Boyett Dept. Store
Blakely, Georgia
EARLY COUNTY NEWS., R AKFLY GEORGIA
S R SRR TRR 2
Hall County
Fastest
= . Growing
Fay
uos 7 FOUNDED 1818
b A <5 -tt COUNTY SEAT, GAINESVILLE
. s e ".\:‘
A W~ B &
~:, . G . /
- '/ - ' — /‘Q r\
& M - ? Q(!\
AN . ..
AR W VYY)
- TA| oA ¢
Named for one of (}eorfliu‘s three signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, Hall is Georgia's fastest growing
county. Though ravaged by tornadoes in 1903 and 1936,
Gainesville has become one of the state's soundest towns
cconomlcallfr. With six major dressed poultry processors,
Grainesville leads the nation in shipment of broilers to U.S.
and forei;in markets. Nearby Chicopee is an outstanding
model mill community. Educational centers are Brenau
College and Riverside Military Academy.
In this and other Georgia counties, the United States
Brewers Foundation works constantly to maintain whole
some conditions where beer and ale are sold. Close atten
tion is given areas near camps of the Armed Forces, and
both military officials and Georgia law enforcement
officers have commended the Foundation’s self-l:fulatmn
program. Retailer educational meetings offer sou 1 sugges
tions for continued operation in the community’s interest.
United States Brewers Foundation a,\‘"x"b' Georgia Division, Atlants, Ga.
Ay i
t,;.uv\
BRING YOUR COWS AND HOGS TO US!
Our pens are located at
he old Early Coun i P
Elub Yll’dSflCZt Btyan:’ys C’#”"/’t"}( 'L.\ R
Mill. We buy, trade or EN 2 )
ol Vo Sl o 8 e T “'} N -
be appreciated. ’
Telephones: Office 3944; Residence 2964
Mosely Livestock Yards
W. L. Mosely, - Blakely, Ga.
} 2
ey Christmas
T
\»..M s
USEFUL, PRACTICAL, BEAUTIFUL
AT OUR STORE
All Gifts Wrapped at No Extra Charge.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
WITH US—DO IT EARLY
&
HUGH REDDING, Owner Tel, 3634
SAR TSS RO W GDO RO, I I s
" I.d s | |
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 18-19
Cooking Oil—Gallon 1.95
Flour—Tenderflake 2.19
Meal—Plowdens 5 lbs. 35¢
Water Ground Meal 10 Ibs. 65¢
Baughman’s New Syrup
C.& C.Eggs
Brazil Nuts—Lb. 39¢
English Walnuts—Lb. 39¢
POTATOES —No. 1 White 10 lbs. 39¢
Fryers—Dressed, Grade A, Lb. 49c
Sausage—Red Links, Lb. 39¢
Mixed Pan Sausage—Lb. 29¢
Stew Beef-—Rib 4 lbs. 1.00
Ham-—Sliced Short Cuts, Lb. 49¢
_—
Ralph Scarborough
Market & Grocery
Phone 2114 Quick Delivery
MINTER FUNERAL HOME
BLAKELY, GA. PHONE 4184
Ambulance Service
All Funeral Supplies
Licensed Embalmer
COURTEOUS AND SYMPATHETIC SERVICE
We Service Any Insurance Policy and Are Agents
for Family Fund Insurance.
Is Your Car In
Need of Repairs?
&
Is your car is in need of repairs? Do you
want a new paint job? Do the fenders need
those dents taken out? How about some tallor
made seat covers, or a wax and polish job? You
can get it all at THOMPSON MOTOR COM
PANY, and you can use GMAC's liberal ecredit
plan to pay the costs. Come in today and let us
explain,
N. MAIN ST. TEL. 2424