Newspaper Page Text
Judge Sheffield Speaks To
DAR On The Constitution
The Peter Early Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, met Thursday afternoon
at the Town and Country Club
for the September meeting, when
the observance of Constitution
Week was emphasized and Judge
phillip Sheffield was the guest
speaker.
Judge Sheffield reviewed some
of the recent decisions handed
down by the Supreme Court where
a man, convicted of murder and
rape, was released on the grounds
that the police did not read the
search warrant to the suspect’s
grandmother, with whom he was
living, as the police searched
the place for the gun (Which was
found)e Their decisions con=
cerning a known member of the
Communist party being employed
at a defense plant; their stand
on capital punshment, and others
which have made headlines the
past year It is to be hoped
that the court will apply its
own restraint, he said, the Con
stitution was written so it could
apply to different eras and ages.
Judge Sheffield dwelt with the
supreme Court’s decisions as
he spoke on the Constitution of
the United States, since it is one
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of the duties of the Supreme
Court to decide what the Con
stitution means as problems a
rise.
Judge Sheffield was presented
by the Regent, Mrs. G, E. Boyett,
Jr. ‘
Miss Charlotte Grist, Chair
man of Constitution Week, and
program chairman read 'l Am
the Nation’’, an inspiring patri
otic essay which was most ap
propriate for Constitution Week,
191 years after this nation was
conceived.
The meeting opened with the
devotional given by Mrs. Oscar
Whitchard and the ritual, con
ducted by the regent, Mrs. Whit
chard and Mrs, H, M, Richard
sons The President General's
Message was read by Mrs.
George Nelson, who quoted Mrs.
Erwin Frees Seimes in saying,
“Let us put forth every effort
to make this 1968 celebration
of Constitution Week such that
it will focus attention on the fact
that our cherished freedoms are
due to and guaranteed by the Con
stitution as originally written
As we face the critical National
Election period, we must endea~
vor to keep, ‘‘one Country, one
Constitution, one Destiny’’,
The National Defense report
was given by Mrs. Richard Grist.
Reading from the annual report
by FBI Director, J. Edgar Hoo
ver, she read what he said about
a new organization known as the
Students for a Democratic So
ciety, whose members have head
ed campus disorders in some of
the nation’s universitiess From
G, M, Van Pool, director of
student activities for the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals, it was revealed that
the SDS will attempt to get high
school students to make more
demands.
October 15 is the day for the
observance of Christmas -for
the boys in Vietnam, by the people
in Early County. Sponsored by
the Early County Chapter,
American Red Cross, the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will head
the project heres Mrs. Lester
Shoemaker, 1968 Chairman of the
Chirstmas bags, solicited co=
operation of the DAR. Mrs.
Dunbar Grist, Mrs. R. C, Single
tary, Jre, Mrs., Frances Stratton,
and the regent were named as the
committee from the DARto assist
in collecting material for the ditty
bags. A list of items needed
was mentioned by the regent,
who urged all DAR members
to contribute.
Mrs. Herman M. Richardson,
immediate past State Regent,
Georgia Society, NSDAR, and Na
tional Lineage Research Com
mittee Chairman, was endorsed
by the Peter Early Chapter, DAR,
as a candidate for vice president
General, to be elected in 1969.
Mrs. Emory Houston, DAR
Magazine Chairman, asked all
members of the local chapter
to subscribe to the magazine.
She announced two subscriptions
have been given in the name of
the local chapter: one to the
State Archives in Atlanta by Mrs.
Richardson and another to the
Early County Library by Mrs.
Boyett.
Mrs. John H, Williams, Sr.,
was hostess at the September
meetings, A salad plate and
coffee was served to the twenty
attending.
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Dr. Alton Ellis;
Guest Speakr
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Education Assn.
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Dr. Alton Ellis
The September meeting of the
Early County Education Associa
tion was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Betty Houston,
Monday afternoon in the Early
County High School Cafeteriae.
An inspiring devotional, given by
Mrs. Edna Golden, pointed out
that of all the qualities a good
teacher should have, love for
children, is the most important,
Mrs. Mary Jane Powell, Secre
tary, read the minutes of the pre~
vious meetinge Mrs., Othell
Evans, Treasurer, gave a report
of the financial condition and
presented the proposed budget
for this year.
Mrs. Peggy Cleveland, Presi
dent-Elect, was in charge of
the program, She introduced
Dr. Alton Ellis, President of
the Georgia Education Associa
tion, who gave an inspiring and
informative speech praising
Early County for its educational
progress and pointed out that the
most important force in the world
today is a good teacher. He also
said that the theme of the GEA
for this year is PERCEPTION,
PERSPECTIVE AND PERFOR=-
MANCE.
Prior to the meeting delicious
refreshments were served by
the 9th, 10th and Ilth grade
teachers, Mrs, Sue Brooks en=
tertained with piano selections.
He's the type Who likes to
bug people. Like yesterday he
wrote to the Encyclopaedia Bri
tannica people and asked them
when it was coming out in
paperback.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968
Fair Exhibt...
(Con't From Front Page)
Chairman of the Exhibit Com
mittee; Mrs. A, D Wilkerson
is Community Service Chairman;
Mrs. Guy King is president of the
Pilot Club. Community Aides
served on the committee.
Throughout the exhibit, hands
pointed to items made by the
senior citizens showing evidence
of creative ideas in needle work,
arts and crafts, sewing, gar=-
dening, and woodwork. A mini
ature barnyard replica center
ed the front of the exhibit, the
animals and fence are handcar
veds A handsome doll bed and
matching doll chairs centered
the back part. Handmade hand
bags, canned fruitand vegetables,
and other unusual items from
the garden, aprons, quilts, af
ghans, crochet items, showed ex
cellent workmanship with origi
nality, ingenuity and talents Mrs.
E, A, Dußose is president of the
Sunshine Club, formed in June.
As first place winners they will
receive S6O in prize money, and
were awarded the blue ribbon.
BRI 4T DOES |T MEAN?
Miss Charlotte Grist, Constitution Week Chairman, sponsored by
the Peter Early Chapter, DAR, places a poster on the Early County
High School bulletin board.
Introducing the new Lincoln-Mercury cars.
Three different ’ befo
be . Sh b fore
en In our snowroom e .
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New Marquis. The most dramatically styled car since the Continental Mark lil.
You won't see a medium-priced car like this in any other showroom. Marquis has a dramatic elegance, a majestic beauty that only the creators
of the Continental Mark 11l could make. With this styling and the surprising price, you have no excuse to settle for a dull little car.
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New Marauder X-100. Now you don'’t have to sacrifice comfort if you want a sporty road car.
A full-size road car with more thrills per inch than anything that has ever been in our showroom. You get a choice of bench, Twin-Comfort, or bucket
seats; styled aluminum wheels, a horn that blows by squeezing the steering wheel rim, a 429-cu. in., 4-barrel V-8 and rakish fender skirts—all standard.
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New American Cougar with a continental accent.
Cougar owners will tell you how much fun they are to drive. That hasn't changed. But the looks have. Compare it to the foreign sports cars.
Anything the Europeans can do we can do better. Cougoar is now available as a convertible. And Cougar continues to be the best-equipped luxury
sports car in its class. A big 351-cubic inch V-8 is standard. So are concealed headlamps, sequential rear turn signals and bucket seais.
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LINCOLN-MERCURY AP
Your Mercury dealer leads the way e LTS
. 11 | { LINCOLN §
@ with the most exciting new cars infown. B el
FELDER & SON, INC.
COURT SQUARE, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Second place went to the exhi
bit entered by the Cedar Springs
Home Economics Club, ‘‘Out of
the Pages of Literature’''. Based
on '‘Reading offers a variety of
subjects and is a key that can
open many doors'’, eight diffe
rent types of literature were
depicted: Teahouse of the Au
gust Moon, legend; Goldbug, mys=
tery; Gone With The Wind, his
torical novel; Romeo and Juliet,
Classic; Cinderella, fairy tale;
Abraham Lincoln, biography;
Adam and Eve, Biblicale The
background of each scene was
hand painted or done in relief
with the most exquisity figurines
and art work showing a scene
from each category. Three or
four members of the club work=-
ed on each pedstal. Theyaward
ed a red ribbon and will be pre
sented a prize of SSO, Mrs. Wil
liam Powell was Chairman of
the exhibit committee; Mrs,
Thomas Rogers of Jakinis presi
dent.
““The Old Woman in the Shoe’’
was the theme of the exhibit en
tered by the Lucile Ho E. Club,
who received the white ribbon as
third place winners and prize
money of S4O. They showed
opportunities in Home Econo
mics Clubse Mrs. Hoyle White
was Chairman of the Exhibit
Committee; Mrs. Warren Whit=
aker, president of the Lucile
Club.
Others with exhibits in the
Fair were: County 4-H Coun
cil; Early County H, E, Council;
New Hope 4-H Club; Cedar
Springs 4-H Club; Washington
School; Kestler PTA; and Da
mascus H, E, Club.
JOINTHEP.T. A
NOW !
ee . ® D 33
Fashion Tips From Boyett’s
‘ i, TTS ON THE SCENE
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B ‘,;-’sw-,éff'*‘i'."‘ Wl nl il .
St i”»i:f& LR Jackie Colson
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x‘{?‘* D! %T:’ZQ,,'; e 3{* o A Jackie Colson is one of the
T R AN _{v]"'.f?l W Bobgat's prettiest supporters
DU el WA R BRSO g both in the grandstand and out.
Le e PN il JEKT She is wearing a Bobbie Brooks
- ‘_;'i:l?;“" oid o outfit of green plaid with the
e ii’fg s®" 2 Bobbie Brooks knee socks color
\t 2 seve eR4 M matched to complete this high
FRERRA N ). B v fashion looke
»i!“\e.‘-.‘ s "“\ ‘\“ :%; gfi bbla;f. “z:“ s ———
T i . Jackie is a senior at Early
o ) County High and has been se-
P 2&; P f° lected to the McCall's Teen
Lo T puee % Fashion Board. She will also
@ serve on the Boyett Junior
: il ol : ... Fashion Boz.d 1968-69,
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THE
LETTER
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