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EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
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Visit Toyland over PETERS REX
ALL STORE for the finest of toys.
; MrsP freg Foster left last week to
oin Pvt, Foster at Fort B &
etteville, N, C, ihaltctad
Visit AMBER'S BEAUTY SHOP on
Colquitt Highway. Phone 5045,
Mr. Wilton Howell is improving at
Putney Hospital, Albany, where he
underwent surgery the past week,
1958 Philco T.-V.s now in stock.
Get the best for less. ECONOMY AU
TO STORE, Alto & George Warrick.
Mrs. M. Z. Storey, of Waverly Hall,
is here on a visit to her son, the Rev.
W. E. Storey, and family. |
\
Visit MARY ELLEN'S. BEAUTY
SHOP. Call for appointment. Phone
5135.
Mrs. R. H. Dunlap and daughter,!
Cheryl, of Columbus, spent the weeki
end here with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. God
win.
Toys, Toys—A complete line of toys.
Let us lay away your toys until Christ
mas. PETERS REXALL STORE.
Mrs. Alma McCracken and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Johnson, of Albany, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
White. l
Freezer Supplies—We have a com
plete line. ECONOMY AUTQ STORE.|
Alto & George Warrick. 7-14-tf|
It is announced that V.F. W. Family
Night will be held Friday night. All;
members are urged to attend and car
ry a covered dish. . !
We carry all good polishes. Let us
keep your shoes like new with our
fine shoe repairing. BLAKELY SHOE
SHOP. !
Mr. P. E. (Bam) Bridges, who has
been undergoing treatment in the Ma- |
con City Hospital for two weeks, is re- |
ported as improving and expects to re
turn home soon.
Toyland is now open over PETERS
REXALL STORE. A complete line of
toys.
L. E. Bridges. of the U. S. Navy, re
turned Saturday. He and Mrs. Bridges
are living in Fort Gaines at the pres
ent, but are planning to make their‘
home in Albany. :
:
Deep Freezers—Come in today. We\
can save you money. ECONOMY AU
TO STORE, Alto & George Warrick.
7-4-ts
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Broadwater, of |
Greenwood, S. C., have returned home
after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.‘
W. R. Alexander, Mrs. Alice Trippe,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clinkscales, at
Damascus. l
NOTICE—I will be out of my ofl‘ice‘
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week—October 3-4-5 . DR. WHAL
EN L. GEORGE. ‘
Rt. Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart, Epis
copal Bishop of the Diocese of Georgia, |
will make an official visit to Holy
Trinity Church next Sunday, October
6, sp. m. Rev. John Paul Jones, Vicar,
will accompany the Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, of Auburn,
Ala., announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Thursday, September 26. The
baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hall, of Blakely, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Clements, of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Jordan and
children left Friday for Nashville,
Tenn., whehe they will reside for one
year while Mr. Jordan is attending
cchool at the Gupton School of Em
balming. While in Blakely Mr. Jor
dan was connected with the Manry-
Minter Funeral Home.
News readers will be interested to
know that Andrew Sparks, feature
writer for the Atlanta Journal Sunday
Magazine, and Kenneth Rogers, pho
tographer, were in Blakely Wednesday
to secure information and pictures on
the two remaining covered bridges in
Early County. Local Journal readers
will await with interest the appearance
of this feature story.
The general meeting of the W. S. C.
S. will be held at the Methodist Church
Monday, October 7, at 3:30 p. m. The
Lula Bird Circle, with Mrs. F. P. Davis,
Sr., chairmen, will be in charge of the
program. The topic is “Our Home
Mission Centers and Race.” Special
music will be rendered by Mrs. Ed
Sealy. All members of the program
committee are asked to meet at 3 p. m.
preceding the general meeting.
News readers will be interested to
know that Dr. Milton F. Bryant, a
former Blakely boy and now a surgeon
in Atlanta, was given an award at the
Georgia Heart Association meeting in
Savannah recently. Dr. Bryant re
ceived this award for presenting “The
Best Scientific Paper” in the year
1957. Dr. Bryant is doing extensive
research work and his friends are
glad to know of his efficient and out
standing work as a doctor and surgeon
in the South.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to take this method of thank
ing my friends for the lovely cards,
visits and gifts sent to me while I was
in the hospital. May God bless each
and every one of you.
MRS, J. B. ALBRITTON.
DR. WHALEN L. GEORGE
CHIROPRACTOR
209 S. Main Street
Telephone 3060 Blakely, Ga
Closed All Day Thursday
:MISS GRIMSLEY
i WEDS MR. EUBANKS
Miss Peggy Grimsley, daughter of
’Mr. and Mrs, James Hubbard Grims
ley, of Blakely, became the bride of
Bennie Arlen Eubanks, son of Mr, and
‘Mrs. A. J. Eubanks, of Edison, on Sat
lurday evening, September 21, at the
‘Lhome of the Rev. W, E, Storey on Riv
‘er Street with the Rev. Mr, Storey of
ficiating in the presence of a few close
friends and relatives.
~ White chrysanthemums and green
ery in an attractive arrangement dec
orated the mantel, where vows were
spoken. Other floral arrangements in
cluded gladioli and lilies in the tradi
tional bridal colors.
The bride wore an ice blue satin
dress, featuring a cummerbund of the
same material, and a rounded neck
line. She wore a white orchid with
a purple throat as a shoulder corsage.
Her blue felt hat was trimmed with
rhinestones.
Immediately after the wedding {he
couple left for a honeymoon to places
of interest in north Georgia. Upon
their return they will make their home
in Edison, where Mr. Eubanks is en
gaged in farming.
SENIOR TRI-HI-Y '
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
The Senior Tri-Hi-Y held its first
meeting for the new school year Sep
tember 25, with 33 members attending.
The meeting was called to order by our
president, Ginny V. Jenkins. An in
spiring devotional was given by Du
ane Mellette, program chairman. .
The constitution was read, discussed
and adopted. Officers then recited
their duties as leaders of the club to
the members. Mrs. King, our advisor,
presented and explained the ten-point
efficiency program from which our
club may score. We are planning to
be an AA Honor Club this year.
Beverly Barksdale, projects chair
man, explained to the members that
the Community Project for September
was visiting shut-ins and urged all
members to participate.
The Youth Assembly to be held in
Atlanta December 5-7 was discussed.
Girls who are interested in attending
were asked to write a bill.
After group singing, the meeting was
closed with the Tri-Hi-Y iriendship
circle and benediction.
GLORIA CHAPMAN, Reporter.
TAX BOOKS OPEN FOR
PAYMENT OF 1957 TAXES
Mrs. Giadys C. Yates, Early County
Tax Commissioner, announces that the
tax books are now open for the pay
ment of 1957 taxes. Tax payers have
until December. 20 to remit their taxes
without having to pay a penalty, Mrs.
Yates stated.
Food Preservationist Miss Nelle
Thrash, Agricultural Extension Serv
ice, says avoid wasting time between
steps in preparing food for canning,
packing it into jars, and processing.
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Fashion standout, this appealing princess dress of richly
brocaded tapestry cotton. Down the length of the front,
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black braid. butterflied with velvet ribbon bows. A fresh
white collar. Destined to make you the prettiest girl in
town! Blue, brown, red, green. Sizes 7-15. Ty
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WHITE-JEENIGAN COMPANY
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| REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
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WIDER SYMPATHY |
Growth of better feeling and coop
ation between nations is illustrated in
the relation between Mexico and the
United States. Time was when men in |
our country spoke with little charity
of all things Mexican. But we are'
glad to note that this antipathy is dy
ing out. From returning tourists we
hear warm expressions of apprecia
tion of the country beyond the Rio
Grande. |
We are learning of the solid pm-!
gress made by our neighbors. Mexico |
City, we are told, is a metropolitani
capital, the largest city in the world |
without a deep water port, with an an- |
cient university, towering buildings, |
wide avenues, and historic places. It|
has been a city since the days of the
mighty Aztecs who were conquered'
by treachery and gun-powder. Only |
three hours and a few minutes of non
stop flight separate New Orleans and
Mexico City.
We were surprised to hear of the
earthquake that shook Mexico Cityl
and adjacent sections. May our sym
pathies be in inverse ratio to the old|
feeling of distrust and suspicion. There ‘
is needed a wider sympathy among|
the nations that will help to banish
the fear of war and the catastrophe
that will well-night blot out mankind.
'CLOSING
NOTICE
Our store will be
closed on Saturday
in observance of Re
ligious Holiday. Will
open 5:30 P. M.
— Wynne's —
Department Store
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VALUES for both sides of fhefarilyl
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-SIX BIG DAYS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 3
THRU WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9
Armour’s Peanut No. 10 Jug
COOKINGOIL . . . . 139
"MILK - Armour’s Cloverblooml4-oz.Can . . 3 for 39¢
CANDY - Meadors’ Broken Mix . . . 8-oz.pkg. 10c
25-Ib. Bag Hi-Ball Plymouth
FRDOUR . v i« ¥V . -TE e v STR T
Bruce Plymouth
WAE & ' esd 0 v A E-FEANUT BUTIER i+ « e
Plymouth . Economy
NATONNABE . . . . BEED - . . . . W%'v e
BABY FOODS . . . 6 jars 59¢c—VESPER TEA . . 4-ooz. pkg. 29c¢
Delta Free Ice Tea Glass with 4-oz. Glass
DEERF .o SO, No. 5 jug 49¢c—LUZIANNETEA . . . . . 39%c
No Limit—Borden’s
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Biscuit - - Can 10c¢
COFFEE - Maxwell House Instant . . . 6-oz. jar 1.19
U 1
Hormel’s Dairy Brand
HAMS — Who. or Half, Lb. 49¢; ijmerSlices . . Lb.B9¢
CHEESE - Old Fashion Hoop . . . . . . . Lb. 49%
Swift's Premium Sliced
Bacon - - Lb 69c
SMALL T-BONE STEAKS - Swift's Select . . . Lb. 59
SHOULDER or HIP ROAST - Swift’s Select . . Lb.49¢c
GROUND BEEF-Freshlean . . . . . . 3lbs. 99
Morton Frozen Beef-Turkey-Chicken
POT PIES - 10%-oz.Size . . . . . . . 3foré9
- FRESH PRODUCE -~
APPLES . . . . . . . . . A4-b.cello bag 49c
TR . . L e e AR
GRAPEFRUIT-New Florida Crop . . . . . 3f0r1%
No. 1 White
Potatce:; - 10 lbs. 29¢
FREE PREMIUMS WITH OUR GIFT BONDS
T YTR A Y PR OR TR 1 T B -Se T T Fves S
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HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Il A
WIGGLY.
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1927
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PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACE
AIR CONDITIONED