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NUMBER 1 STVLE CAR/
Winner of 36 International Awards for distinctive beauty! And Studebaker’s
long, low streamlines reduce weight and wind-drag . . . increase performance!
NUMBER 2 ECONOMY CAR.
Winner of Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes for second straight year, with
record of 27.4 actual miles per gallon! And Studebaker uses non-premium fuel!
NUMBER 2 QUALITY CAR.
Count on quality in a Studebaker! These cars are products of far-ahead engi
neering . . . precision-machines and methods . . . finest materials, all through!
PRICED WITH THE LOWEST?
Commander is one of lowest price V-8s . . . Champion one of lowest price cars!
Studebaker... e :
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$0 much better made. .. % - v \ (
worth more when you trade ! \‘»_‘ I v \‘ o \ \‘\
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- d e eerenaaptd 3 SRR s
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A N ( ‘ ‘A
-Iy I e e R
STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION . . . ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS
METHODIST W.S.C. S,
CIRCLE CHAIRMEN
AND LEADERS
Clara Butler Circle: Mrs. Fred H.
Brooks, chairman, Mrs. Homer Bush,
Sr, Mrs. Bernard Herring, Mrs. Mary
Lou Singleton, Mrs. Graham Murray,
Mrs. J. B. Tarver, Mrs. Carl Fryer,
Mrs. Lizzie Strickland, Mrs. Grady
Holman, Sr. Mrs. Ed Sealy, Mrs. J. J.
Hewitt, Mrs. C. P. Gay, Sr., Mrs. H. B
Ainsworth, Mrs. J. H. Moye, Mrs. Al
Moore, Mrs. C. L. Tabb, Mrs. F. A
Barham, Sr., Mrs. J. E Freeman, Mrs.
Carl Hobbs, Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, Sr.
Mrs. Genie Joiner, Mrs. G. W. White,
Mrs. ¥ B Martindale, Jr, Mrs. A L
Joiner .
Lula Bird Circle: Mrs. J. W. Bon
ner, chairman, Mrs. Chester Clardy,
Mrs. Hilton Hightower, Mrs. G W.
Clarke, Mrs. Tom Bynum, Mrs. C. W,
Pfl..!nl"wlummn.llu&
R. Hartley, Mrs. E H Taliaferro, Mrs.
Willie Belle Grier. Mrs. C. M. Deal,
Mrs. Jack Paul. Mrs. Bert Tarver, Mrs
P. H Fitzgerald, Mrs W. H. Fain, Mrs
0. R Brooks, Mrs. Mobley Howell,
Mrs. Grady Holman, Jr. Mrs Don
Bush, Miss Myrtice Deal, Mrs. R C
Singletary, Sr. Mrs. John Holman,
Mrs. Oscar Whitchard
Grace Deal Circle: Mrs. R. C. Single
tary, Jr. chairman, Mrs. Sam Owen,
M F. P. Davis, Sr, Mrs. L. E Brid
ges, Mrs. D D Knighton, Mrs. J. O
Brown, Mrs. C. P. Jenkins, Mrs. R D
Grist, Mrs. Bd Minter, Mrs. C. R Me-
Kibben, Mrs. L. E Tabb, Mrs. J. W,
Vinson, Mrs 8 W. Tompkine Mrs
Joe Hunt. Mrs. W. C Cook, Mmn
James Dußose, Mrs. Hattie Mae Wise
man, Mrs. Roscoe Hodges Mis A E
Alexander, Mrs. J. N. Collier, Mrs. A
J. Singletary, Mrs. £ P Whitehead
Bugenia Fryer (no leader): M
W. C Baxiey. Mrs Margaret Boyett,
Mrs M. ¥ Jones Mrs ¥ D Grist. Mrs
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gets cotton pests!
AMrin mistures Kl colloh pests thiee ways
When weevile and many other insects touch
taste of htvathe aldrin ' they re finichod' Aldrin
formulations afe fasl acling. poweriul and &0
pomical. Ask your eal insectivide dealer for
youst favotile mis ture
\\\\W SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Y 7 BOMTNA t SAL CREMICALY PrvisOn
£lB Pursimns Do W § BMeste ! Cewgie
DAVENPORT MOTOR COMPANY
210 MAGNOLIA ST. BLAKELY, GA.
Bill Arnold, Mrs. Mary Crowdis, Mrs.
P. D. Dußose, Mrs. A. H. Felder, Mrs.
W. R. Stewart, Miss Mattie Butler,
Mrs. James Crowdis, Mrs. J. N. Liv
ingston, Mrs. C. A. Grubbs, Mrs. John
Gleaton, Mrs. V. L. Collins, Mrs. Eu
gene Grace, Mrs. Oscar Sanders, Mrs,
J. B. Murdock, Mrs. C. W. Felder, Mrs.
I A. King, Mrs. John Strickland, Mrs.
W. J. Grist, Mrs. L. 1. Rentz, Mrs
“Red” Knighton.
Marine Corps Announces
| New Aviation Officer
Candidate Course
In a re-emphasis of its traditional
gmwm the Marine
lmhm.m training
| program for prospective Marine avia
! tors,
i The first new program for Marine
officers since World War 11, it has
been termed the Aviation Officer Can
didate Course. It will result in earlier
| commissions as second lieutenants for
!men who desire 10 become Marine
| pilots.
The Aviation Officer Candidate
Course will be offered to college grad
uates who will attend a 10-week basic
indoctrination course at the Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Success
ful graduates of this orientation course
will receive reserve Marine Corps com
missions and be ordered to active duty
as student aviators. Upon completion
of Flight Training, which lasts from
15 to 18 months, they will be obligated
o serve 2 minimum of two years
with the air arm of the Marine Corps.
Applications for Marine Aviation
Candidate Course are now being ac
cepled College graduates wishing fur
thef information on this new program
should eontact Captlain Francis R Hit
tinger, Room Ml, Peachiree-Seventh
Building. 50 Seventh Street. Atlanta
Geotgia
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
W""":lw‘ b .“"‘.\\‘}!@:»:A.\ ]
CAREFUL BUYERS READ THE ADS
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bw...admmwvn.m
Y-block V 8 has an extra.deep engine block
o give you smoother, quister, longerlasting
“GO™ New Trigger Torque power obeys your
commands inadontly, resssssingly
in yoors-gheod looks ... Oy Ford beings you
the yearsahead beauty of Thunderbisd styling.
The lower roof line, longer body line and fatter
rear deck all say “fine car.” And interiors feature
now fabrics apgmaring for the first Lime in eny car
Mdvm-d Ball Joint Pront N
pension smooths your way. Springs have been
tilted 1o smaoth out the bumpe from the fromt ae
woll as up and down fur a now Angle Powesd ride
the new
Sells more because it’s worth more., Fb’d best
seller!
FELDER & SON
PHONE 2194 . . BLAKELY, GA.
. GREAT TV, PORD THEATRE, WALS, 830 P, M. WEDNESDAY oo
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Studebaker wins Gold Cup in N.Y,
One of 36 outstanding International
Awards to Studebaker for distinc
tive, far-ahead styling. \
a 1
JIETee w
e )
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E\. i, TSNS :
Studebaker first in gas saving!
Studebaker’s Mobilgas Economy
Run Grand Sweepstakes Winner
averaged 27.4 actual miles per gallon.,
BUYERS OF USED CARS!
See our big selection of
Cerlified
USED CARS
NO LIMIT ON FEE
CITIES CAN LEVY
FOR LICENSES
Georgia does not limit the amount
of license fees and taxes which a mu
nicipality may impose on business,"
Attorney General Eugene Cook has
held in a recent unofficial opinion,
“The litensing power of a munici
pality is granted to the municipality
in the charter creating it. All of the
municipalities are chartered by an Act
of the General Assembly. Charters of
the municipalities vary; however, all
contain provisions giving the incorpor
ated city the right to levy taxes and
collect license fees from business occu
pations,” the opinion reads.
“There is no section in our Georgia
Code relative to the amount of the
license fees or taxes which may be col
lected in any particular business. How
ever, our appellate courts have held
that a municipal tax on an occupation
must be reasonable. Our Court of Ap
peals has held that reasonableness of
the occupation tax is not dependent
on the amount of business conducted
or profit received by a particular in
dividual but is determined by condi
tions in the municipality as a whole
as justifying the tax on the business
or occupation in question.”
EARL DuBOSE COMPLETES
HIS A. F. BASIC MILITARY
TRAINING AT LACKLAND
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.—
Earl G. Dußose, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs,
A. B. Dußose, Route 4, Blakely, Ga,, is
completing his Air Force basic mili
tary training at Lackland Air Force
Base, “the Gateway to the Air Force.”
His Lackland training is preparing him
for entrance into Air Force technical
training or for Air Force duty assign
ment. The course includes a scien
tific evaiuation of his aptitude and in
clination for following a particular
career field. Lackland, situated near
San Antonio, is the site of Air Force
basic military training for men and
women and kome of the USAF Officer
Military School, of which the USAF
Officer Candidate School, the USAF
Pre-Flight School and Officers Pre-
Flight Group are operating units.
The vines on which peanuts grow
constitute & rich vitamin hay of pre
mium quality for feeding livestock.
in modern power assists . . . You can have
your Ford as automatic as you want . . .at a price
you want to pay. Power can help you shift, steer,
in choice of models . . . o cther car otirs you
0 many models to choose from. And in station
wagon chowe wheother you proser 2 doors or 4
soats for 6or 8 Ford has a bestssller beauty
o suil yousr reesde
ond in resale value . . . Furd hee tradinionally
returned a higher portion of e original cost at
rosale than any other car in ite field Why not get
the whole story ot your PFord Dealer’s. You'll
never want to seltle for lese than Ford. »
Farm Festival
At 4-H Center
Set For August
Thousands of rural Georgians, some
from every county in the state, will
have an opportunity to attend this
state's first Rock Eagle Festival at the
State 4-H Club Center near Eatonton
the week of August 22,
In announcing the festival this
week, W. A, Sutton, University of
Georgia Extension Service associate
director, said it will be open to farm
people particularly, and to the public
in general, and that the theme of the
special week will be “Progress in Farm
and Home Equipment.”
G. 1. Johnson, Extension Service
agricultural engineer, is chairman of
the committee planning the event, and
Sutton said that many agricultural
groups, numerous commercial organi
zations, and other agricultural agencies
will be invited to participate.
The State 4-H Club Center is opem
to the public for the first time this
summer and will be used from now e
August 22 by 4-H Club groups. The
Center consists of 54 cottages amd
numerous educational, demonsfration
al, and other buildings that will make
it ideal for exhibiting and demon
strating farm and home equipment.
The Center has a capacity of 1,000
persons, and Sutton explained that M
will be possible for those attending
the Rock Eagle Festival to remain for
the entire ‘week or to stay only one
day. He said that excellent dining hall
facilities and auditorium facilities are
available.
Johnson stated that the festiva
should be of interest to all ages, and
he expects the exhibits to include
some very old equipment such as was
used in the early 1900's.
PROVIDE MORE ROUGHAGE
Sid Diamond, assistant dairyman for
the University of Georgia Agricultur
al Extension Service, says Dairy Herd
Improvement Association records for
1954 indicate that too many Georgia
dairymen, particularly among the low
er producing herds, are not providing
high quality roughage. This forces
them to usé high-cost concentrates,
and the results are higher milk pro
duction costs,