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COMING HERE FOR
CONCERT JULY 15
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The famed Harmoneers Quartet, of
Atlanta, which will be the headline
attraction for a gospel song concert
here in Blakely at the ball park on
the night of July 1 ponsored by the
Blakely Lions Club 'he Rebelairre
Quartet and several other group of
Inge ill also appear on th pro
MRS. W. C. HUNT I
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
THURSDAY 4:00 P. M.
Mrs. Leila M. Hunt, age 74, died at
her home in Panama City, Fla, Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Her funeral will be held at White
Pond Church at 4 o'clock this (Thurs
day) afterncon, it is announced by
Minter Funeral Home, in charge of ar
rangements. Burial will be in the Da
mascus Cemetery.
Mrs. Hunt is survived by her hus
band, William Charles Hunt, Sr.; four
sons, W. J. Hunt of Blakely, Thomas
Hunt of Damascus, W. C. Hunt, Jr., of
Mmflty.mdl.l.llmtddd—l
litolis, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. W,
K. Walton and Mrs. John Harper of
Blakely ahd Mrs. H. B. Galner of Pan
ama City; 17 granddchidren and 11
great-grandchildren,
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GRADUATES AWARDED
CERTIFICATES
mwmnfidbm-l
bers of the eighth grade school here
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night.
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sonic medal for the highest average
the past four years mmi
was awarded the DAR history medal
for the highest mark in American his
m.-immv-wh-
ner of the eighth grade vocational ag
riculture award.
Perfect attendance records for the
mmmmuww
son; for two years to Wilson Stll. and
for the past year o Wanda McDonald,
Lisms Loyless, Robert Jackson, Le-
Seuer Grier, and Tiny Massey !
Glenn FParr, Jody Middieton, Bobby
Jones. and Robert Jackson received
certificates for serving on the high
school patrol
Those receiving junior high certifi
cates were Shirley Batson, Geraldine
Birge. Betty Thomas, Martha Pritchett,
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Sue Middieton, Nelle Jenkins, Amp|
Kenney, Evelyn White, Linda Sinque
field, Ansley Moore, Bob Melendon,
Robert Jackson, David Wynne, Tre
main Lovering. Larry Enfinger, Marvin
Singletary, Ray Bostwick, Jimmy
Clark, Wanda MeDonald, Linda Shep
ard, Margie Swords, Priscilla Baxiey,
Milton Kirkland Wilsen Stll, J. C,
Thomas, William Swann, Larry Gran- |
tham. Floyd Tedder, Tommy Knighton, |
Bobly Peterson, Martha Evans. Lamar
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on, Jody Middieton, Clifton Culver,
Helt Bynum, Tiny Massey, David Beas
ley. Charlene Dunning, Lisms Loyless,
Sterlyn Davis, June Sims. Merlyn Da
wis. Priscilla Marshall Chester Stokes,
Royee Albritton, Beverly Barksdale,
Grist, and Sydney
Howell
The cortificates were deliversd by
W.F Armold of the school board Med
als were awarded by G W Hause, su
porvising principel. and v J G
Blanadites |
SGT. GRORGE DYKES
ASSIGNED TO RECRUITING
OFFICE IN ATLANTA
Atlanta (s Rergeant MC&S
Ceoorge ¥ Dybes of 1208 Byewoed
Lane & W, Atlanta, has just been 8
sigaed 10 the reoruiting office of the
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B ooaly sssigned bo Uhe medical unit
of sby Port MePherson During his
Beasy han 14 years of serviee, Bt
Drance 000 o with medical deforh:
ments 8 Bwrope and the Par Bast. Mo
feevived thiee Brons Stars in Burepe
and the Philippine Liberstion Medel |
He s marvied and the father of twe |
whildren Lynda snd Ceorge Hie par: |
wale. My and Mes Jobn M Dykes
ke their home in Jakin, Oa !
TODAY S DOLLAE BLYS MORE
roon l
Thirty years age an howrs ke
Fotne pay bensghl one and Mi
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Teeher oot eot by bwo d“i
Batershom Qerswe rutritiomicte aay one
Bosir's P Bew gives pon telee &
many loaves of biead and quarts of
ik et 0 2 19
Figures Given On Wages
And Salaries Paid Workers
| Under State E. S. Law
y —— e e
' During the first three months of this
year, Georgia employers whose work
‘ers are insured under the State Fm
ployment Security Law paid a total of
| $462,360,803 in wages and salaries. This
i was an increase of $50,051,940 over the
' same period last year. These figures
were released today by Commissioner
~of Labor Ben T. Huiet.
| This amount, Huiet said, was paid to
1611.677 covered workers. The total
amount of wages paid insured workers
in 1954 showed an increase of $39,361,-
572 over the previous year. “The total
wages,” he continued, “including those
earned by workers not covered by the
I . e e et e
ANNUAL SPRING BOARD
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Golden Ripe
BANANAS . . 2 Ibs. 19¢
Peach Haves . C(Can 29¢
BN e e a 0 s 2T
ARMOUR'S COTTAGECHEESE . . . . Jar3lkc
WELCH'S GRAPEPRESERVES . . . . . Jar3oc
STALEY'SLIQUIDSTARCH . . . . . . Qnl9%
Frozen Turnips 2 pkgs 25¢
MORTONICECREAMSALT . . . . . 4lbs. 17c
I ¢ b edee ol OB
RS .
B St Sl Rt i "
Georgia Large Fresh
EGGS . . . Doz 49¢
DR S 8 o bt g ningt e S
SUNSHINE CHOC-CHIPCOOKIES . . . . Lb. 4%
ROBNNOODROUR . . . . . . 5B 3%
. & 4.oacdsie o DDA S
Fresh Ground Beef . Lb. 29c¢
CASTLEBERRY'S BAR-B-CUE SAUCE . . . Bl 15
RIO FOOD STORE
PHONE 374 FREE DELIVERY
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Georgia Job Insurance Law, reached
the 3 billion mark, topping the 1953
figure by about $100,000,000.
“Heretofore it has been more or less
apparent that this year would be good
and the ‘signs’ for the last three months
show an amazing rate of activity,
which is expected to contiue through
out the year, These rosy prospects for
the first quarter have a tendency to
cast a warm glow on the balance of
1955,” he said.
Consumer buying is high, steady,
and shows signs of increasing, Huiet
concluded,
Fifteen to twenty thousand Georgia
4-H Club boys and girls are given in
struction in home beautification proj
ects each year by county and home
demonstration agents.
~ During the three years of the Korean
struggle, cancer killed 20 times as
many Americans as the war did.
In California tests, beef cattle that
were sprayed with water during
hot days gained a quarter pound more
a day than those that were not
sprayed. '
Superior certified seed varieties now
grown in Georgia outyielded the old
varieties as much as 25 per cent.
For making corn silage, the corn
should be cut when the kernels are in
the early dough stage.
Use of dairy products is being en
couraged in Georgia during June,
which is national dairy month.
.
L 7/’ <4 brain budget ¢
1. Nebuchadnezzar was (a) a Babylonian king; (b) Arabian;
(e) a city. |
2. A squid has (a) four; (b) six; (¢) ten tenacles,
3. The vicuna is (a) a flower; (b) animal of the Andes;
(¢) dense yndergrowth.
CALORIE COUNT OF MILK
AND PIE
For the calories in one-four inch
wedge of pie, you can have a pint of
whole milk or almost a quart of skim
milk, according to Agricultural Exten
sion Service nutritionists. In up-to
date diets for losing weight or gaining
weight, milk is relied on as a basic
food, they point out.
Chlordane, the most effective insec
ticide for roach control, should be
used as a two to three per cent spray
or as a five to six per cent dust inside
the house,
Suggested varieties of soybeans for
growth in Georgia are Ogden, Acadian,
Roanoke, Jackson, Dortchsoy 31, J. E.
W. 45, and Woods Yellow.
THAT'S THE ONLY KIND OF DRUGS
WE USE
And carefully compounded by a registered
pharmacist, exactly as your physician pre
scribes. .
Remember, you're always welcome at our
store, no matter whether the purchase is
large or small, or if you are “just killing a
little time.”
HOWELL DRUG CO.
HUGH REDDING, Owner Tel. 3634
DODGE ADOPTS SANITIZED
PROCESS FOR USED CARS
sl SR R L Dot e s 2
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Drtic, o Gy Corrai, 5 e o e
stains, but had been done 1o rid the upholstery of vermin. mil
dew. rot and the accompanying odors Not only does the Sanitized
e s Se S T
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Boyett's First Choice Used Cars
— CARS ——
54 Dodge Coronet V-8 Fordor—All Extras, Like New
15,000 Miles
52 Chevrolet Deluxe Fordor—R&H, Good Buy
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nmwm-m , Radio and Heater,
uwwm—cmmam.cm
3chrm-ma Heater
30«.. R&H
Tudor - Reconditioned, :
3mw Fordor—Low Mileage, Ex. Clean
47 Dodge Coupe
51 12 T —an-tm“ C;
u?‘m-am"t'mwxm
flmt 1-2 Ton With Excellent Body—Very Good Con
-49 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pickup—Special
4 Pord 3 Ton (Pulpweed Truck)—Specia
47 Willys Jeep—Good Condition
BOYETT MOTOR COMPANY
DODGE - PLYMOUTH %
Court Square Phone 2104 Blakely. Ga.
1. Babyloenian king.
L, Ten.
8. Animal
SUUAMSNY
GERMAN AND GEORGIAN 4-H
GET TOGETHER
A German 4-H Club boy, Heinrich
Becker, is visiting in the home of Ger
ald Nix, Cleveland. In the United
States as an International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate, the German 4-H'er
is particularly interested in observing
community youth programs. He and
Gerald attended the North Georgim
4-H Club forestry camp at the State
4-H Club Center at Rock Eagle Park.
FROM CORN TO NYLON
A recent U, S Department of Agri
culture report shows that more than a
million tons of corncobs were used by
industry last year. About half of it
was used for making chemicals needed
to make nylon, synthetic rubber, phar
maceuticals and rosins, for petroleum
refining, and as an industrial solvent