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Oldsmobile Super 88" Holiday Coupé. Wcu
Go Ahead ! Drive it yourself!
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A mighty small difference in dollars makes a MIGHTY BIG
difference in driving these days. Because now you can put yourself
A "ROCKET” FOR EVERY POCKET! inccommand of flashing “Rocket™ Engine power . . ; thrill
And you'll find one priced just right to brilliant “flying color™ beauty and luxury . .. and it's casier
for you! Choose from thirteen gorgeous than you ever dreamed! Actually a very few dollars more a
models in Oldsmobile's three thrilling month rockets you right out of the ordinary into an Olds! Before you
series . . . luxurious Ninety-Eight, bril- buy any car, stop in! Get our generous appraisal! Drive the
liant Super “88", low-priced “88"1 Olds- “Rocket”, . . price the "Rocket™, . . you'll own an Olds, today!
mobile “88" 2-Door Sedan illustrated.
. . .
= SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER ——m—-—————
Tompkins Chevrolet Co. South Main St.
PH. 3134
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-t GO AHEAD .. .DRIVE IT YOURSELF! THE GOING'S GREAT IN A "ROCKET 8" =
Here’s where all that wonderful !
performance begins!
'nvy'nal true —all the wonderful things
you hear about Pontiac’'s great performance.
The way it sweeps uphill or down with the
same effortioss ease. The tremendous burst
of passing power that answers the nudge of
your toe. The thought-quick response in stop
and-go traffic that makes the car seem part
of you. The smooth, quiet way it goes about
s business however hard or far you drive.
Lift the hood of a Pontiac and you'll be face
to face with the reason. That compact power
plant nested there may look much like other
V-#'s— but that's where your eyes deceive you'
The Strato-Streak V.B is in a class all by
itsolf —filled with engineering “firsts” that
make it the mightiost engine ever Lo appear
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THOMPSON MOTOR CO.
108 NORTH MAIN BLAKELY, GA
emeer—e 57550 O e e . T ——— S ——-. ———————————————"
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
in Pontiac’s price field. And it's one of the
many Pontiac advantages you can’t get any
where else Pontiac alone gives you the ternfic
drive of Strato-Streak performance
This sensational performance, remember,
comes in a distinguished, future-fashioned
beauty that is tagged with a price any new
car buyer can readily afford
Here's your wide-open invitation to come
in and try the resultl -the fastest -selling Pontiac
of all time. The car s ready whenever you
are! Make it soon
From The News Files
Of 25 Years Ago
From Issue of June 5, 1930
NINETEEN boys and girls will re
ceive their diplomas at the graduation
exercises of Blakely public schools on
Friday night,
2 & 9
REPRESENTATIVE Joseph Freeman
will be opposed by Lowrey Stone, lo
cal attorney, in the September 10 pri
mary. Superior Court Judge M. J. Yeo
mans will be opposed by Charles W,
‘Worrill, of Cuthbert,
|2 9 9
- THE Blakely baseball team defeated
Eufaula Monday afternoon on the
Blakely diamond, score 12 to 6.
.- .0
REV. W. H. KETCHUM, pastor of
the Blakely Methodist Church, is at
tending a two-week ministerial school
in Macon.
.- .0
MRS. J. A, HAMIL and children, of
Birmingham, Ala., are guests in the
home of Mrs. Clara Butler, |
.5 e |
MR. AND MRS. JOHN BROOKS, of
Tampa, Fla, spent a day or two in the
city this week, |
e
ROBERT UNDERWOOD is at home
from the University of Florida to
spend the summer with his mother,
' Mrs. R. M. Underwood.
75 YEARS AGO
From llssue of June 4, 1880
GEORGIA now has the strongest
team in the United States Senate of
any state in the Union,
- e
MRS, W. O. BUTLER and her sister,
Mrs. Leila Narramore, were visitors to
Blakely last week.
E b )
OUR FRIEND, Jimmy Mulligan, of
Milier County, sent us nearly a week
ago the first cotton boll of the season.
It was smali, but still a perfect boll.
. .0
DR. J F. MINTER thinks the 26th
district of this county can't be beat
for health. He tells of three families
in his district, not a single member of
which has died. These are: S L.
Hodges, C. A. Minter, and John M.
Minter. C. A. Minter was the first
white child born in this county some
57 years ago.
"~ MAsONIC NoTicE
M lia N
L) Yy A
ed Masons holds reg
ular communications
°I. the first “‘hfii:%
time of meeting is o.B’o .‘?‘
: m., .
w l-orvnd ’i“ p. m
eoy R eB,
H. E. BUSH, Sr., Secretary.
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THE STRATO.STRRAK v.o
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Study Compares
Ways Of Cooking
Low Grade Beef
To get the most in aroma and flavor
from those low grade cuts in beef,
try cooking them with dry heat meth
ods, Mrs, Homemaker, .
Recent research conducted at the
University of Georgia School of Home
iEconomlcl to scientifically determine
the best cooking methods for low
‘grade beef shows that cuts cooked by
dry heat methods scored significantly
higher in aroma and flavor than simi
lar cuts cooked by braising. Dry
cooked cuts tended to be more tender,
too,
The beef cooking tests were con
ducted by Home Economists Maude
Pye Hood, Doris W. Thompson, and
Leonora Mirone., Their findings are
reported in the new publication of
the Georgia Agricultural Experiment
Stations, Bulletin N. S. 4, Effects of
Cooking Methods on Low Grade Beef.
Single copies are available free upon
request from the College Agricultural
lExpcrlmcnt Station, University of
Georgia, Athens, Ga., which cooperat
ed in the study,
The researchers used three muscles
from rounds of eight grass-fed steers
znt low grade to investigate effects of
cooking methods on guality and nutri
tive value of these less tender cuts.
Frozen cuts of 1.5 inches and three
inches were used. Dry heat methods,
' roasting and broiling, were compared
' with braising. Braising in the oven
jnnd braising on surface units of the
| range also were compared.
. The home economists found that
;weigm losses during cooking were
influenced by thickness of cut. Thin
Icuu cooked by moist heat (braising)
lost less weight than those cooked by
dry heat, whereas the reverse was
true for thick cuts. For all cuts, loss
through drippings was greater in
!moist heat methods than in dry
heat methods.
Whether meats were bruised in the
oven or on surface units of the range
made little difference in cooking qual
ities or nutritive value. Oven-braised
meats had a higher loss in drippings
and required less time for cooking
than the surface-braised meats.
SOIL CONSERVATION
NEWS
By CHESTER CLARDY
Very little reseeding Crimson Clov
er seed was harvested in this section
due to several factors. The unusually
dry fall and winter reduced grazing
from all winter crops, so many crim
long to produce a good crop.
late freeze did lots of damage. Then
the rains came just as the clover was
almost ready to combine and knocked
out the seed. H. A Felder, Stewart
Chandler, and Fred White had jush
finished combining when the rains
came. There may have been a sow
others. If the Crimson Clover seed
growers in Alabama, Tennessee, and
north Georgia have similar conditions,
seed may be scarce. 4
Several Cooperators Flint
River Soil Conservation District will
start combining Pensacola Bahia firass
seed in the next week or so. Many
plant to plant more Bahia pastures as
soon as they harvest the seed. Bahia
may be planted any time but prefers
bly in late winter or carly spring.
To list the names of Soil Conserve~
Uon Cooperators who are following the
grain crops with Starr millet, suden
imldllhohhd .“!:
space acreage
idlhnvuvnul.bu‘
greatly exceed the acresge of any
:utb«ym
!JmMaphmmu“
\Mmumdmp
ture on hi sfarm near Codar Springs
after he completes o drainage ditch,
The Soil Conservation Serviee techa-
Clans surveyed the diteh
The Soil Conservation Service will
be glad 1o furnish the technical assist
ance in planning and installing the
Lm for Soll and Waler
!mvmcmo-.—.-
lors are taking advantage of the
“Loans for Soll and Water Conserve
" program. Most of our farmers are
interested in fencing and establishing
pastuies .
\ O 2 A
| IN MEMORY
Of Mrs. Pennie Philmon MeGlamory,
wife of William Dawsen MeGlamery,
who died June 6§ 196
“How we miss you, dear one, none can
tell.
Although you place is vaeant we bnow
that with Ged you dwell
We cannot see your dear face, nor hear
MMnmwam
we shall all rejoies
Blewp o dear ohe and take your rest,
Loan your head on Jesus breast
We loved you dearly, but God loved
yoms bwed
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CRITICAL aTer
A eritical step In the preparstion of
vegelables for treesing is the soalding
Process Realding i necessary to pre.
wumummbm
he vitamin content of ihe vegetatblon,
I brightene the color shrinks ihe sod.
the action of ensymes
While it takes two ounees of conl o
Move wne ton of freight & mile, & die
sl ran sromnplioh the same work with
fe more than twe leaspoons of eil