Newspaper Page Text
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
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SHOP for appointment, Phonel
723-3846. Open Tuesday through
Saturday.
b,
: Rev, and Mrs. L, H. Meadors,
Todd and Chip Tardy were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Still.
Mrs, Milton Bryant is in Co
lumbus this week attending the
75th convention of the Georgiai
Baptist Woman'’s Missionaryl
Union. A guest of Mrs. W.T
Baines. “ ‘
Friends of Mrs. Josiah Wil
liams will be interested to know
she has returned home after
spending four months in Athens
with her children, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry B. Fulmer,
Mr. O. B. Weaver, who has
been undergoing treatment in anl
Albany hospital, has returned
home. b ‘
Mrs. Chester White, who was
injured in an auto accident sev
eral months ago, re-entered Phoe-{
be Putney Hospital, Albany, the
past Tuesday for additional treat
ment, 1
Mrs. George Pickle is reported
to be improving following treat
ment for influenza at Baxley
Clinic, |
|
Mrs. Frank Drapalak, of At-‘
lanta, and Mrs. George Jennings,
of Dawson were recent guests of
Mrs. R. E. Holloway and Mrs,
E. W. Yarnell. {
Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Brewer
spent the past week end with
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Brinson, in Pen
sacola, Fla. Little Miss Kim
Brinson returned home after she
had spent some time with her
grandparents here in Blakely.
Misses Petra and Irma Martin,
of Cuthbert, spent the past week
here with their sister, Mrs. Gil
bert Plowden. and Mr. Plowden,
and attended the DAR cooking
school.
The Montgomery Museum of
Fine Arts has presented the 4th
Dixie Annal. Among the works
chosen was one by David Bush,
of Blakely, Ga., “Advance In
White” (polymer tempera). More
than 273 works were submitted
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, sfig FASHION
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L by Henry Lee
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wi, 1% by this Henry Lee design in
lacy 100% wool knit scheduled
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performance...becoming jewelry
: o neckline, elasticized waist,
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‘ contrasting belt. In olive, charcoal,
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black. Sizes 10-16.
$22.95
WHITE’S DEPARTMENT STORE
and a final selection of 97 worksl
representing 62 Artists of excep
tional quality and variety were
choseil, These works are also to
be shown in Baton Rouge, La.,
under the auspicies of the Louis
ana Art Commission, and ar
rangements are being completed
to bring the show to Dothan,
Ala., to be sponsored by the Do
than Wiregrass Art Association.
BEDDING PLANTS, Snaps.!
Ageratum, Mar'golds, Salvia,
Celosia, Alyssum, many varie
ties of Petunias, Begonias, Big
Boy Tomatoes and many other
plants now ready at “Green-|
brier” 'Mrs. Murdock’s Flower
Shop, corner College and Church
Streets, fone 723-3243. |
Veterans Domiciliary
Receives Books From
Early County Library'
A large collection of books
have been sent to the Veterans
Domiciliary at Thomasville from
Early County for the veterans at
the hospital to enjoy reading.
When the Early County Libra
ry became part of the Regional
library, books were screened and
many were found to be books
not needed in the local libraryl
nor at the schools in the county.|
Mrs. W. C. Baxley suggested
the books be sent to the Domi- |
ciliary and Mr. and Mrs, Chester |
Clardy stated they would furnishl
the transportation. |
Mrs. Bxley assisted with a mu-l
sical program presened a few
years ago by local talent for the!
veterans, and in determining the
best place for the surplus books,‘
her first thought was of the men
at the hospital. Mrs, Baxley is
a member of the Early County
Library Board, and a former of
ficer in the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mr, and Mrs. Chester
Clardy are past Commander and
l president of the Legion and Aux
‘iliary respectively, and take an
active part in American Legion
work and projects. -
- The Library officials, Mrs.
Baxley, Mr. and Mrs, Clardy,
Mrs. Clyde Griffin have received
lletters acknowledging receiving
the books from E. C. Daniel, Di
rector of the Domiciliary.
LONG JOURNEY
A school teacher boarded a
bus, took a seat next to a man
who happened to be a trifle tipsy
and started studying a map of
Germany to bone up on her class
geography lesson.
The intoxicated passenger star
ed in disbelief at the teacher's
atlas for several blocks, then in
quired shakily, “Pardon me, ma
dam. Are you sure you're on the
right bus?”
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Mr, and Mrs, Will Tiner an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Faye Tiner, to
Joseph Marcus Waller. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Waller.
Miss Tiner was an honor brad
uvate of Damascus High School in
1919, She received her B, S. De
gree in Education from Georgia
Southern College, Statesboro, in
August, 1962, While a student at
Georgia Southern, Miss Tiner was
a member of Gamma Sigma Upsi
lon, Phi Beta Lambda, Student
Educational Association, and
Modern Dance Club. She also
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. R. E. Mills was honored
at a Surprise Birthday party
Saturday afternoon at her home
during the hours of 4:00 p. m.
until 6 p. m.
Mrs. J. H. Starling and Mrs.
V. S. Kennedy were hostessses.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. Others attending were
Mrs. C. W, Mosely, Mrs. P. E.
Alexander, Mrs. Gordon Hall,
Mrs. H. R. Johnson, Mrs, W. H.
Jchnson, Mrs. W, 1. Kelly, Mrs.
Annie Averett, Mrs, T. T. Swann,
Mrs. R. L. Jordon, Mrs. Jesse
Pollock and Mrs, P. W. Evans.
'@ COBBIES f\
A RED CRUSS sHOE "~
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THE MORE YOU WEAR IT . . . the more you love
this smart little Cobbie! The minute you put it
on you'll know there’s something special about
it. It's so soft, so light, so amazingly flexible, And
after you've spent a busy day dashing about in
it, you'll really appreciate the wonders of Cobbies’
famous fit! \
WYNNE'S ;
DEPARTMENT STORE
B &B
DRIVE-IN
HAMBURGERS
8 ror SI.OO
served as social chairman of the
Baptist Student Union, The
brideelect is presently employed
as a Tax Examiner with the In
ternal Revenue Service, Atlanta.
Mr. Waller graduated from
Damascus High School in 1929,
Upon graduation. he began ser
ving in the United States Air
Force, He is presently stationed
at Boosier Base, Shreveport,
Louisiana.
The marriage ceremony will
be performed at the home of the
bride’s parents on March 17,
Guest Speaker At
Westview Church
The Rev. L. C, Fullerton, Dis
trict Supt. of the Thomasville
District, was guest speaker at the
evening service of the Westview
Methodist Church, held at the
American Legion Hall. The pas
tor, the Rev, W, E, McCord re
ports that the trustees of the
church and she building commit
tee held a special meeting fol
lowing the regular worship serv
ices to discuss the possibility of
building a church in the west
view Sub-division.
“Bushels” of Bargains At Piggly Wiggly!
Ao S L el L
You cant miss i
These Prices Good Thru Thurs., Friday, And Saturday,
MARCH 14-15-16, 1963
Jack & Beanstalk Cut (50 Stamps Free) ' o
GREEN BEANS-303Can . . . . . . . 3for69c
(25 Stamps Free)
DELTA SYRUP . . . . . ... . No.sJug4%
SWEET Plgmd’ss ~N0.2% Can . . . 4forsl.oo
50 Stamps Free :
ER{?M‘,‘,;' a 0 el
COOKING:0IL NO 10 JUG 99c
ALL NEHI sl‘)‘lilil‘csw 4 Bgaits. _ il o L
fiyal CI‘OWII C()la' Vanilléh- cSt]rz:webrry
BN e | ersouTH
%‘Y, es « refresher 19 -~ ICE CREAM .
2 496 some owon — Y 2 Gal. 49¢
}’E(;:)nial San;lwic; —.‘l'6 0; L;af ——— e
BREAD 160 Z. 2 FOR 33¢
SALT-200L008 . & + v s 0 o o\ o Sheite
Nabisco SR uar
PREMIUM CRACKERS . . . . . . ILb. Box 29¢
—THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN—
Sunnyland Bob White
AR I . . isvw e
Hickory Smoked i :
PICNICS b 29c
Fresh Pork F¥Y ¥
DTN OIS : . 5.+ b s 4 sy e
Fresh “Heads Off” 60-100 Lb. Average
Ple;r!Vhole or Half s ee s s nan e I
MR . e
~FROZEN—
-50 Extra S & H Stamps Free
With Purchase of 2 Morton
Froz. Dinners at Reg. Price
- PRODUCE -~
Fresh
GREEN ONIONS . . . .. . . . . . Bunchloc
Fresh Crisp
RADISHES . . . .. ... . Cello Pkg. 10c
Green Head bl
CABBAGE kN
Golden Ripe E ; R
BANANAS . . ... ...... 2 Lbs. 25¢
— SAVE IN OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT —
—LOW PRICES AND S & H GREEN STAMPS, TOO —
) piqqly wiqqly &y
B~ N/
NI Where you dre always served courteous)ycwell SRR SN
Quantity Rights Reserved Air Conditioned
Thursday, March 14, 1963