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EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Grand Lodge Of Georgia
Elects Officers At 176th
Annual Communication
At the 176th annual communication
of the Grand Lodge of Georgia Free
& Accepted Masons, the following
elective and appointive officers were
installed to serve during the ensuing‘
year: ‘
Grand Master — Ralph A. Perry,
Soperton.
Deputy Grand Master - Otis E.
Dixon, Macon,
Senior Grand Warden — D. Warner
Wells, Fort Valley.
Junior Grand Warden — Dr. Rupert
H. Bramblett, Cumming. I
Grand Treasurer — Cary W. An-l
derson, Garden City, Savannah.
Grand Secretary — Daniel W, Lock
lim, Macon,
Grand Chaplain — Rev, Hubert A.
White, Stockbridge. '
Grand Marshal — Chas. L. Ricks.l
Soperton. |
Grand Lecturer — Dr. J. Theodore
Phillips, Mt. Vernon.
Senior Grand Deacon — Paul H,
Ponder, Madison.
Junior Grand Deacon — Raymond
B. Muse, Carrollton.
First Grand Steward — Durwood P.
Mercer, Macon.
Second Grand Steward — Walton
Usher, Guyton.
Third Grand Steward — Burton A.
Greer, Atlanta.
Grand Tyler — Robt. A. Miller,
Soperton.
There was a large attendance of
delegates and a goodly number of dis
tinguished guests from the Grand
Jurisdictions of Florida, Alabama,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Virginia, Indiana, Michigan, North
Carolina and Maryland, as well as the
Executive Secretary of the National
Masonic Service Association and the
Sovereign Grand Commander of the
Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite
€33rd degree), Southern Jurisdiction.
Magnolia Lodge No. 86, Free & Ac
cepted Masons, of Blakely, was rep
resented at the 176. h annual communi
cation of the Grand Lodge of Georgia
by J. T. Manry, ,Worshipful Master;
Ralph J. Balkcom, Past Master and
a meémbér of the Charters & By Laws
Committee and Dr. Jack G. Standifer,
Past Grond Master, member of the
Grand Masters Address Committee
and Giond Representative of t.hel
Grand Lodge of Florida. ‘
AIR-CONDITIONED
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
il
MANRY-MINTER FUNERAL HOME
BLAKELY, GA. PHONE 723-4200
—— "
WE SERVICE ANY INSURANCE POLICY
Agent For Family Fund Life Insurance Company
MOSELY LIVESTOCK COMPANY
TEL. 723-3221 BLAKELY. GA.
;, > . DAILY CASH
W ,¥ A VIARKET FOR
' e J Il YOUR LIVESTOCK
Auction Every Tuesday |}
HEATERS
Coal And Wood - Electric
GAS or OIL
RCA Transistor Radios
Electric Toasters
Percolators, Irons
Sunbeam Mixers
KWILECKI'S
JOE CHARLIE
FLOYD THOMAS
S. MAIN ST. BLAKELY
AGRICULTURAL
STABILIZATION AND
CONSERVATION NEWS
WARREN CLEVELAND
Office Manager
Grazing Diverted Acreage
The restrictions on grazing diverted
acreage under the 1962 Feed Grain
and Wheat Stabilization Program are
to be removed effective November 1,
1962, except that this action shall not{
be applicable to (1) diverted acreage
devoted to wild life food plots, (2)
diverted acreage on which grain or oil
seed crops have matured in 1962,
Oil seeds crops include soybeans and |
velvet beans, {
We are emphasizing the fact that|
this does not authorize the grazing off
Winter cover crops established on di-'
verted acreage prior to January 1, |
1962, All animals must be kept off thcl
partigular area until the new year.i
This does not authorize the grazing o’
any Conservation Reserve land. ‘
| ACP
’ Farmers who have been approved
assistance ‘o help establish ACP prec
tices during 1962 are urged to use
purchase orders to vay the govern
ment's share. The purchase order is
available for all materials except
smal]l grains and Coastal Bermuda
grass. He can get the purchase order,
which serves the same purpose as a
check, any time prior to his paying
for the materials and give it to the
vendor where the materials are pur
chased. By doing this the farmer does
not have to use this money to pay ¢ e
Government's share and wait until we
can reimburse him or wait until we
pay him before paying the vendor.
Mercer Trustees Voted
To Study Admission
Of Negroes to Univ.
Macon, Ga. — The Boar dos Trustees
of Mercer University has voted unani
mously to appoint a special committee
to study the matter of admission of
Negroes to the Baptist University.
* The special committee, which is
composed of nine irustees, will make
the study and report its recommenda
tions at a meeting before the end of
the academic year.
J. Milton Heard, of Macon, chairman
of the board, appoirted the committee
which is headed b’ Dr. Walter J.
Moore, pastor of th: Vineville Bap.ist
Church, Macon. Other committee
{Muior Port
In Columbus
Is Forecast
Columbus, Ga. — A U. S. district
engineer says that with the comple
tion of the Walter F. George Lock and
Dam he expects Columbus to become
one of the nation’s important river
ports.
Lt. Col, William Ledbetter sees the
|west Georgia city, located on the
{Chattahoochee River, at the Alabama
flinc. as a doorway to the world. (
The deputy district engineer, from
!Mobile, Ala., recently told the Custer
ITvrrace branch of the Armed Forces
i!\fzfiagement Association at Ft. Ben
’nina that the 270 miles from Anpala
chicola, Fla., to Columbus “will be
lmm‘c than a waterway, It will be a
virtual doorway to the world, tyins in
with inland waterways and connect
ing with ocean-going vessels.”
The engineer said a million tons of
cargo annually will pass through new
locks on the Chat.ahoochee River by
1975.
members are W. Claude Christopher
of Griffin, G. Van Greene, of Decatur
Homer C. Eberhardt of Valdosta.
Charles G. Giddens of Adel, Bela A,
Lancaster, of LaGrange, T. Baldwin
Martin of Macon. C. O. Smith of Moul
trie and J. Warren Timmerman of Ma
con. |
The motion to create the commitiee
was made by President Rufus C. Har
ris and seconded by O. Norman
Shands, pastor of the West End Bap
tist Church, Atlanta. |
The motion read as fol'ows: |
“That Mr. Heard be requested tnl
appoint a special committee of seven ‘
to nine members from the board to
study the matter of admissions to the 1
University without regard to race or '
color, and report its recommendations “
at a later meeting of this board in
the course of the school year, a‘ter
having considered su~h advise a-d
thought from the denominational and
educational leadership in the State =<
the committee believes neded in the
exercis of its scund judgment.”
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;,> ;g‘\\ T e ‘%\ \§ ~\\‘“:““‘[“ / .
"s, ‘\Z\‘\\ ‘\ %' Fairlane Custom Ranch Wagon:
,5%5{; s T \ ‘ Middleweight that loads like the big ones
‘g:’ i \mfim&%\:‘&\‘g i \ g PO oo ~ Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe:
Y R ¢ } \ M T e R ~ _Beauty and bucket seats are standard.
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Now Ford Fairlane has hardtcps and wagons!
The hot new middleweight with V-8
punch goes full line for 63... with a lively
choice of nine models... hardtops, wagons, sedans!
If you've been scouting around for a car that’s big where it counts—but not where
it costs—come see what Ford Fairlane has for you now! America's liveliest
Two dashing, dazzling new middleweight hardtops! Three sporty new middle- most care-free cars!
weight wagons that cart like the big ones! Four swank new middleweight sedans!
Thanks to the magic of Ford’s unitized construction, they all give you big-car
room, ride and performance ... in a neat and nimble new size that's easy to park FALCON © PATERE « ehiamg B, b
and handle and buy gas for! Costs less than some compacts. (You c¢ven have the PRODLCTS OF
cheerful choice of two optional V-B's or a standard Six.) @
And what makes Fairlane even more practical, it stays on the ro.:! and off the N G
rack . . . with the help of Ford’'s Twice-a-Year or every 6,000-Mile Mainenance.
Court Sguare Blakely, Ga.
Ga. Power Company
Reports Serving 59
New Industries
Fifty-nine new industries represent
ing a capital investment of $50,282,000
have located on the lines of the Geor
gia Power Company during the first
nine months of 1962, E. A, Yates, Jr.,
vice president and manager of the
company'’s area development division,
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PRI e i
ST oo S i
rWDouble “6” milk is great for a midnight snack
It’s been several hours since supper
—and it’s a long time before break
fast. So go ahead. Drink a glass
of Golden Glow homogenized milk
tonight before bedtime. It’ll satisfy
that hungry feeling; help you to
sleep better and to feel better in
the morning.
At Ycur Favorite Strva or “em 7 =le Dirlivery ™i}
ROABTTT SAMTMONG
announced this week,
This compares with 62 new indus
tries, with an investment of $83,724,000
tha: located in the power company’s
area during the same period of 1961.
Only industries representing more
than $50,000 of capital outlay and em
ploying a minimum of 10 persons are
included in the power company's fig
ures.
In addition to the new plants, 43
existing industries expanded their
operations during the first nine months
Thursday, November 1, 1962
'of this year. These new {acilities rep
'resented an investment of $12935,000,
In the first nine months of last year,
40 manufacturing plants increased
their productive capacity at a cot of
- $18,685,000.
. The new and expanded unit of 1962
will give employment to 6,095 Geor
‘gianc at annual wages of $21,163,720,
‘Manufacturing plants and additions
‘during the first nine months of 1961
provided 7,066 jobs at annual wages of
$20,477,900.
Keep plenty of Golden Glow in your ice
box for all your midnight raiders.
GOLDEN
GLOW
Shiold of Protoclion