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EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
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Visit AMBER'S BEAUTY SHOP on
Colquitt Highway. Phone 5045.
Miss Martha Hay, of Atlanta, was a
week-end guest of her sister, Miss
Eurice Hay.
Miss Geta Smith, of Jacksonville,
was a week-end guest of relatives in
Colomokee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Fleming spent
Sunday in Albany with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McKenney.
Mrs. O. R. Rivers, of Tallahassee,
Fla., was a week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Smith.
Miss Virginia George, of Atlanta,
was a week-end guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester George.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Maxwell and
children, of Macon, spent last Friday
night with Miss Eurice Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bridges and
children, Linda and E. C. 111, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guerry
Loyless.
We carry all good polishes. Let us
keep your shoes like new with our
fine shoe repairing. BLAKELY SHOE
SHOP.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faudree, of
Albany, spent the week end here with
Mrs. Faudree's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Dunning.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Leßoy Thompson,
Jr., and son, Mack, of Alexandria, Va.,
spent the Easter holidays here with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lawrence and
children, Larry and Steve, of Atlanta,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guerry
Loyless for the week end.
Mrs. F. P. Davis, Sr., returned
Monday from an extended visit to
Major and Mrs. W. D. Reeder and fam
ily in San Bernardino, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoover and sons,
Jimmy and Mickey, of Atlanta, were
the Easter holiday guests of Mrs.
Brink Hoover.
Miss Barbara Ainsworth, of Talla
hassee, Fla., spent the week end here
with her father, Mr. H, B. Ainsworth,
and Mrs. Ainsworth,
Red Roses, yes our Better Times Red
Rose special will be available in a few
days. Price 25 bushes for only SIO.OO.
Place your orders now as this offer
will not be repeated this year. GREEN
BRIER, Mrs. Murdock’s Flower Shop.
Phone 2274.
Mrs. Lester Amos and children,
Ruthie and Barry, of Jacksonville,
Fla., spent the week end in the Cuba
community with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gleaton and
children, Johnny, Jerry, and Jill, spent
the Easter holidays with their parents,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fryer.
Messrs. Charles E. and Stanley
Morse, of Marianna, Fla., spent Satur
day here with their sister and brother,
Mrs. R. L. Richardson and Mr. Leland
Morse.
Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Brown and chil
dren of New Orleans, spent the week
end here with their parents and
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sam
mons.
The many friends of Mr. L. D. Law
rence, of Arlington, will be interested
to know that he has returned home
from Phoebe Putney Hospital. in Al
bany, where he has been recovering
from severe injuries received in an
automobile accident March 11, near
Arlington.
Bedding Plants at GREENBRIER in
clude Asters, Petunias of many var
ieties, Carnation pinks in several col
ors, Salvia in three popular varieties,
Alyssum, including Royal Carpet, Mar
coni Daisies, Snaps, Ageratum, Coleus,
Big Boy Tomatoes, Pepper plants, and
Celosia in red and yellow. Caladium
bulbs, several sizes and grades; Dalhia
tubers, choice selection of advertised
varieties; also a good mixture of local
tubers cheap; Gloriosa Lily bulbs,
choice and large sizes, only a few
available. More bedding plants on or
der to arrive daily now. Phone or visit
GREENBRIER, Mrs. Murdock's Flower
Shop, Corner College and Church
Streets.
Got A Fat Hog or Cow
You Want to Put In
Your Home Freezer?
Bring them to the BLAKE
LY ABATTOIR. Let us pick
'em up—we’ll cut it, wrap
it, and SmO}ft_&_yflll’ meat.
LOVE MEAT CO.
Phone 4694
Formerly Waller Market
‘ HAVING WATCH TROUBLE? Bring
your watch'to Ervin Josey at GRAY
JEWELERS for a Free repair estimate.
Mr. Josey is an experienced watch
‘maker working full time at GRAY'S
!-—All of his repair work is fully guar
‘anteed by GRAY'S JEWELERS and
~each watch is regulated on the Master
liming Machine.
Friends of Mr. W. R. Alexander will
be glad to know that his condition is
improved and he hopes to return to
his home within a few days from
Baxley Clinic, where he has been
undergoing treatment since Wednes
day of the past week.
Spraying Service. . We will use the
same reliable service we have used for
many years past. Just as soon as our
sprayers feel all signs of frost have
passed we will begin spraying. If we
have handled your spraying of azaleas,
camellias and ornamentals in the past
we will call on you accordingly. New
customers are asked to kindly phone
us of you desire our spraying service
this year. GREENBRIER FLORAL
COMPANY, Phone 2274.
Home Ceremony Unites
Miss Bray, Mr. Jordan
Miss Charlotte Bray of Covington,
Georgia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Bray, of Covington, became the
bride of Thomas E. Jordan, of Atlanta
and Blakely, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Jordan, of Blakely, at an impressive
home ceremony at the home of the
bride’s parents in Covington, Sunday
afternoon, March 22, at 3 o’clock.
The double ring ceremony was per
formed in the presence of a few close
friends and relatives, with the Rev.
Kent Anglin, of Macon, officiating.
The attractive titian-haired bride
wore a light blue spring suit, featur
ing self-covered buttons down the
front of the coat. Her white dacron
blouse featured ruffles outlined with
lace at the neck. She wore a tiny
white straw hat with a nose-tip veil,
and a white rose attached on the side
of the hat. Her shoulder corsage in
cluded a white orchid and lilies of the
valley with white satin ribbons.
Miss Harriette Johnson, of Coving
ton, maid of honor, was her only at
tendant. She wore a light blue spring
ballerina length dress, and matching
light blue ear bobs. Her corsage was
of white carnations.
Ken Neves, of Atlanta and Savannah,
roomate of the groom, was Mr., Jor
dan’s best man.
The mother of the bride wore a navy
shantung two-piece suit. Her hat was
a navy blue straw, and her corsage
was of white carnations.
The mother of the groom chose a
light blue faille sheath dress with a
short jacket, featuring three-quarter
length sleeves. Her hat was of white
flowers and her shoulder corsage was
of white carnations.
Immediately following the wedding,
the couple left for a honeymoon trip
to Pensacola, Fla.
The bride graduated from Coving
ton High School and attended college
in Atlanta. She is presently employed
as a secretary for Southern Bell Tele
phone Company in Atlanta.
The groom was graduated from
Blakely High School and from Geor
gia Southwestern College, at Ameri
cus, and is attending Georgia State
College in Atlanta. He is employed by
Amco Steel Company in Atlanta.
They will make their home at 663
Elmwood Dr., N. E, Atlanta, Ga.
'Senior Tri-Hi-Y News
| The Blakely High School Senior
| Tri-Hi-Y held it's monthly meeting
|March 25, 1959, with Beverly Barks
dale, president, presiding.
The advisor, Mrs. Guy King, stated
that the Community project for March
'is assisting with the Crippled Chil
‘dren’s drive. She urged each member
| to participate in this worthwhile cause.
The following officers have bee
elected to serve during the 1959-63
term: .
| President — Eileen Tarver; Vice-
President—Diane Widener; Secretary
—Mary Lou Clark; Treasurer—Laura
Underwood; Projects Chairman--Jan
|ice Mercer; Reporter—Sue Hobbs.
! June Sims, program chairman, pre
|sented a very interesting and timely
'program in the form of a panel dis
(cussion. Girls participating were:
Carleen Bell, Merlyn and Sterlyn Da
'vis, Priscilla Marshall and June Sims.
The discussion was entitled “How to
Choose Your Career.”
| PATSY HARGROVE, Reporter,
i i
'HI-Y OFFICERS
| ARE ELECTED
The Hi-Y Club met recently in their
advisor's room, Mrs. F, B. Martindale,
at Blakely High School. Officers for
the coming year were elected,
Warren Gilbert was elected presi
dnt; Tommy Bell, vice-president;
Richard Culpepper, secretary; Douglas
Hayes, treasurer; Tommy Barksdale,
reporter,
Chairmen of projects are Joe Brown,
community projects; Charles Daven
port, School projects; Byron Collier,
Chaplain; Jim Grist, Cor. secretary.
A Temperance program was pre
sented with Joe Brown chairman.
Richard Culpepper, Glen Farr, Royce
Albritton, Frank Stovall, Ansley
Moore, Tommy Bell, Douglas Hayes,
Tommy Barksdale, and Jimmy Clark
took part on the program.
Spring Conference will be held on
April 11. Glenn Farr is vice-president
of the Southern District, Hi-Y. Several
members plan to attend with the vice
president. |
Waller-Pullen
Engagement Announced
Mrr. and Mrs. Otis Hammond Steph
ens, Sr,, of saEtPoint, announce the en
gagement of her daughter, Barbara
June Waller, to William George Pul
len, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Walthall Pullen, Sr., of Blakely.
The wedding will be solemnized
May 31, at the Jefferson Avenue Bap
tist Church in East Point,
Miss Waller attends LaGrange Col
lege, where she will be graduated in
August with a BA degree in Social
Science and History. She is a member
of the cabinet of the Student Chris
tian Association; Alpha Psi Omega
Dramatic fraternity and Alpha Kappa
Theta sorority.
Mr. Pullen, a ministerial student at
LaGrange College, is vice-president
of the Student Christian Association,
president of the Junior Class, and a
member of the Pi Delta Kappa fratern
ity. He is presently serving as Direc-j
tor of Youth at East Highlands Metho
dist Church in Columbus. |
BRI R R RIRERRIR AR RN
.Simc!ay Sermond
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
IR RN BIRIRIRE BIRURE R R
COLD WAR
As variable as the proverbial show
ers of the present month are the
events in the “cold war” going on
throughout the world. Who can tell
what will come next in this conflict?
Scarcely had a certain man returned
to Moscow from his tour of the United
States when there was a get-together
of premiers in the Russian capitol.
The results of that conference have
hardly brought Utcpia, while across
Asia a cold war is ever and anon punc
tuated by bursting shells over Quemoy.
Whatever the final culmination of
world-shaking events of the present
may be, let us do something about the
cold war that troubles our home land.
The manifestations of it cannot be de
scribed as cold, as lives are taken and
homes ruined by the deeds of those
who fear not Gor nor regard man.
You have only to read the papers
and listen to the radio to be advised
of conditions that should disturb us all.
If our Country and other countries
would do something about manifold
evils within their own borders, the
danger of the cold war erupting into
bloody war will be done away.
se e L
CARD OF THANKS
In this way I wish to thank my
friends and relatives for their kindness
shown me during my illness. May
God bless each of you.
W. T. (Bud) WILLIAMS.
IBSORM
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Put your summer career on ‘
ice in crisp, cooi, carefree i
Dacron. Beautifully pleated {
dacron and cotton broad- |
cloth. The embroidered
bodice is tucked to a slim
waist. A cool lovely dress
that will be your favorite
all summer. Blue, pink, '
lilac, green and vyellow.
Sizes 5 to 15.
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White-Jernigan Co.
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SECRETS! We had to pull this cloak-n"-dagger bit. (SRS
The prices on our “Mystery Specials” are SO LOW, . ;
we wouldn’t DARE print ’em in the paper! (We £ .._3...
had to price these at MIDNIGHT, in the dark of the “ )“«z-..
moon!) For the biggest value surprises of the year, g nek
be SURE to shop Piggly Wiggly's Mystery Sale. G *"" s
These Prices Effective April 2,3, and 4, 1959
Quantity Rights Reserved
—DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW—
Del Monte 46-oz. Can
SO 44 e o B SI.OO
Del Monte 303 Can
DRI i%5 b b e haerent
Del Monte 14-oz. Bottle
TWRIOSREP . . .o oo dy e SI.OO
Del Monte 303 Can
R s 0 R e W
Del Monte 303 Can Del Monte
GOLDEN CREAM CORN . 2 for 35¢—CUT BEANS,3O3Can . . . 25¢c
Del Monte Early Del Monte Halves or Sliced
GARDEN PEAS,3O3Can . 2 for 39¢c—PEACHES, 2% Can . 3 for SI.OO
Aunt Jemima 1%-Ib. Pkg.
GRITS 2 for IQc
ROMR=IOI . . . . . . . ®h bag $1.79
OliO=fcomomy . .. . .. . . etk
BROOM - $1.49; MCP -79 c Bothfor . . . . $1.39
Swift’s Jewel No. 10 Jug
SO i 5 o aie i by
U 7 77T
FRYERS — Barbecued boi g b SR
CY.WEENERS . . . . . . 120 z cols pkg. 35¢
Swift’s Select Heavy Beef Lb.
CHUCK ROAST 49c
SLICED BACON - Economy . . . . . . Lb. 39%
PORK ROAST - Lean Bostonßutt . . . . . Lb.39c
PIGTAILS - NECKBONES-PIGEARS . . . . Lb.l9¢
- PRODUCE -~
POTATOES-No.lWhite . . . . . . 10Ibs. 29¢
CABBAGE-GreenHead . . . . . . . 51b5.19¢
Golden Yellow Lb.
Bananas 10c
— Low Everyday Prices and Stamps, Too —
; S’ /"’ HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACE
* — Blakely, Georgia —
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Thursday, April 2, 1959