Newspaper Page Text
EAKLY COUNTY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1969
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Waller,
Jr., and baby daughter, Stacey
Lynn, of San Diego, California,
spent the past week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Waller.
Mrs. Cleo Grubbs, left Tues
day to visit her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W, Elliott at Kite, Geor
gia.
Mrs. & K. Rhyne of Panama
City, Fla., spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Merle Hais
ten, last week-
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Chambliss of
Toccoa, Ga., spent the past week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Smith, Sr., of Hilton.
Mrs. John Saunders of Fort
Gaines, Mrs. Mitch Bell and
Mrs. Frank Crozier of Bluffton
were visitors in Blakely Tuesday.
Tom Barksdale has returned
to Washington, D. C. after spend
ing several days in Blakely.
HOSPITAL LIST
Patients listed as beingadmit
ted and discharged the past week
at Early Memorial Hospital were
as follows:
ADMITTED
Virginia Durham, John H.
Giles, Pearlie Henderson, Ruby
Houston, Wilozie Murell, H. V.
Herndon, Debra Jean Cherry,
Wanda Mathew, Willia Mae Hop
kins, Daisy Clark, Lucille Jor
dan, Lula Robinson, Perry Clark,
Kay Jordan, Elbert Ofton, Early
Reed, Murdock Nalls, Martin
Cramer, Myrtle Gandy, Mary
Ellen Dußose, Robert Baskin,
Walter Baxley, Sallie Freeman,
Wilson Fleming, Hattie Mulky,
Herman Bass, Louvenia Brown,
Clarence Brewer, Janice Peter
son, Sandra Gardner, Hezihiah
son, Sandra Gardner, Hezikiah
Flanagan, John Still, Ann Cook,
Bronnie Crook, Edna Jordan.
DISCHARGED
Sharon Williams, James Tin
er, Wylene George, Carol Gres
sette, Foy Bass, Irene Cannon,
Jerry Howard, Laura Gandy,
Grace Mincy, Janice I’eterson,
Alma Carmichael, Murdock Nall,
Ann Cook, John Still, Eddye War
ren, Edna Jordan, Darion
Sanders, Betty Weaver, Irene
Taylor, W. L, Moseley, Ruth
Payne, Eva Morris, Sandra Gar
dner, Ida Lou Walter, Robert
Baskin, Nettie Rimes, Debra
Cherry, Kay Jordan, Lois Allen,
Daisy Clark, Wilson Fleming.
Thirteen popes were named
Innocent.
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Cards of Thanks
I’d like to thank my friends
for the lovely gifts, cards and
visits while I was in the hos
pital, also the nurses and hos
pital staff for being so nice to
me.
Maggie Douglas
We would like to express our
sincere appreciation to our many
friends, doctors, nurses and
loved ones who were so thought
ful and kind to us during the ill
ness and at the time of the death
of our loved one.
May God bless each and
everyone in a wonderful way.
Family of Mrs. Annie Anderson
I wish to take this opportunity
to tell all my friends how much
their cards, phone calls, gifts,
flowers and visits meant to me
during my stay in the hospital.
1 would also like to thank all
the people at Early Memorial
and Dr. Crowdis for being so
nice to me. May God bless
each of you.
Debra Pugh
1 wish to use this means to
express my sincere appreciation
for the many cards, calls, letters,
flowers, gifts and visits during
my recent stay in Early Memo
rial Hospital. To the entire
hospital staff and to Dr. Crowdis,
I am especially grateful for your
patience and care. Thank you
sincerely.
Mrs. J. G. Collins
"Miss Lizzie"
I want to thank all of our friends
in Blakely for their kindnesses
in remembering us with words of
encouragement, flowers, cards
and phone calls during the loss
of our loved one. It meant so
very much to us. May God's
richest blessings be with each
of you always.
June Williams RobertsandFamily
ROTARY Con't from Frontl
by President Pete Underwood.
Rotarian Jim Richardson was in
charge of the induction cere
mony. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Bruner were special guests, to
see their husbands become Ro
tarians.
Guests at the meeting includ
ed high school seniors, William
Ricketson, Ronnie Hayes, War
ren McLendon, members of the
football team, introduced by class
president Clink Alexander; John
Maines, of Bangor, Maine, a
guest of Jim Richardson, and
"Bam’’ Bridges, a guest of Wayne
Foster.
Annual Garden
Club District
Meet Oct. 17
The Annual Garden Club Dis
trict meeting, Magnolia District,
will meet Friday, October 17 at
Springe Theatre, Columbus, Ga.
Luncheon will be at the Ral
ston, a tour Friday afternoon
will be sponsored by the Colum
bus Historical Society between
the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. when
outstanding homes in the city
will be visited.
Mrs. Lloyd George, president,
and Mrs. Don Curran are dele
gates from the Blakely Garden
Club.
Cafeterias at
Early Schools
Discussed
In observance of "School Lunch
Week, October 12-18, Mrs. Fan
nie Belle Smith, Supervisor of the
Early County Elementary and
High School Cafeterias was in
terviewed at the schools.
Mrs. Smith listed the dieticians
Mrs. Winston Jones and Mrs.
Lamar Lumpkin and ten helpers,
Kathleen Lee, Essie Mae Wright,
Beatrice Smith, Leona Hegler,
Edith Lewis and Carrie Kirks
at the Elementary School Cafe
teria; Essie Mae Gamble, Linda
Lee, Rosa Lee Bankston and
Pinky Wimber, at the High School
Cafeteria.
At the Elementary School,
where 500 are served each day,
lunches are served from 11 A.M.
until 1 P.M. or until all have been
served. At the High School
cafeteria, 250 are served each
day and the time of serving
is 12:25 P.M. and they continue
to serve until all have been ser
ved.
Hot dishes are served from
steam tables at both cafeterias.
The High School cafeteria fea
tures home made rolls quite
often; they serve ground beef
in many ways, also poultry and
fish squares. With each meal
a half-pint of milk and two pats
of butter are served.
Sample menus are listed as
follows:
Monday - Hot dogs on buns,
onion, mustard, catsup, creamed
carrots, potato sticks, apricot
Whatever
you want...
you can
get it by
SA VING!
"YOUR INDEPENDENT HOME TOWN BANK”
BANK OF EARLY jnjg
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Howell - Smith Wedding
Planned for Jan. 10
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Miss Margaret Ellen Howell
Judge and Mrs. O. D. Howell,
Jr., of Tampa, Florida, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Ellen (Peggy) Howell,
to Ist Lt. Clinton Alexander
Smith, son of Mrs. Wilmer Alex
ander Smith of Columbia, Ala
bama, and the late Wilmer A.
Smith.
Tlte bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. IL S. Weber of
Tampa. Miss Howell attended
Queens College, Charlotte, N.G,
and received a B. & degree
from Florida State University,
Tallahassee, Florida, where she
was a member of Kappa Delta
social sorority and Kappa Delta
Pi, National Education honorary
fraternity.
cobbler, milk and butter.
Tuesday Baked ham, sweet
potato souffle, String beans,
rolls, Chocolate cake-
Wednesday Stew beef, rice
and gravy, butter beans, rolls,
pineapple pudding.
Thursday - Sloppy Joe's on
buttered buns, hash brown po
tatoes, sliced pickle, fruit cup.
Friday - Vegetable soup with
meat, crackers, peanut butter and
jelly sandwiches, pimento cheese
sandwiches, cinnamon rolls.
Each day milk and butter are
included on the menu. Lunches
are 35 cents for students and
fifty cents for teachers.
Lt. Smith is the grandson of
Mrs. C. CL McEntyre, Columbia,
Ala., and the late Dr. McEntyre,
and the late Mr. and Mrs. Wood
A. Smith, Blakely, Ga. The
future bridegroom attended
Marion Institute, Marion, Ala.,
and received a B. A. degree
from the University of Mississi
ppi, Oxford, Miss. (Ole Miss.),
where he was a memberof Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. Lt. Smith
is presently serving with the
Third Marine Division at Dong
Ha, South Vietnam.
The wedding will be an event
on January 10 in the Palma Ceia
Presbyterian Church, Tampa,
Fla.
DAR Scheduled
to meet Thurs.
The Peter Early Chapter, DAR,
will meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
at the Town and Country Club.
Mrs. J. G. Standifer is hostess.
A program on DAR Schools by
Mrs. Hubert Farr, and American
Indians by Mrs. H. A Hargrove,
will be presented. Members
are reminded to bring jewelry
and good used clothing to be sent
to DAR Schools for resale.
Donate-PTA Halloween Carnival!
Woman’s Club Makes
Worthwhile Contributions
The Blakely Woman’s Club will
donate a hair dryer to the Blakely
Convalescent Home, contribute to
the National Peanut Festival float
and send gifts of money to the
two girls representing Blakely
at the Peanut Festival next week.
The President, Mrs. J. M.
Kitchens, reported on the recent
meeting of the Inter-Club Coun
cil stating a request made for a
hair dryer. Mrs. Verna Sam
mons and Mrs. Don Waller, co
chairman for the float from Blak
ely and Early County asked for
donations, in response, the Wo
man’s Club took action on all of
the requests. They voted to
continue their listing on the Blak
ely Lions Clubßirthday Calendar.
Mrs. Kitchens welcomed two
new members, Mrs., W. A. Fu
qua and Mrs- James Chambers.
Mrs. Dillion Smith gave the in
spirational. Grace was said
by Mrs. J. H. Crowdis, Jr.
A most interesting program
was presented by Mrs. George
Nelson, International Affairs
Chairman, who recently visited
Quebec. Joining her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. James
Radney of New Glasgow, Nova
Scotia, at Augusta, Maine, they
went on to Waterville, Maine,
and the Gaspe Peninsula. This
is said to be the most beautiful
scenery in the world, Mrs. Nel
son reported.
Quebec, the only walled city
in North America, was founded
by Samuel de Champlain in 1608.
Today with its fortress, monas
teries and crooked streets, it
blends the best of two worlds,
the efficiency of North America
and the charm of Europe. French
is the official language of Que
bec of the five radio stations
there only one is English speak
ing. For two hundred years they
have kept their laws, speech,
religion, customs and style of
architect patterned after the
French. There are 1 1/2 mil
lion people in the province of
Quebec; it is as large as six of
our Western states.
Their motto is Je Me Sou
viens - “I will Remember"; in
every way it shows they re
member France- Mrs. Nelson
showed slides taken of the Al
apachian Trail which begins in
Maine and ends in, the north
Georgia mountians, rail fences
that divide the fields, pictures of
The Citadel on the highest point
On the move:
New Chevrolet Movers for’7o
Chevy goes heavy! New Titan 90.
Anybody can add a new truck to a lineup.
Leave it to Chevy to add a truck and a half.
Titan 90.
No other Chevy tilt is so long on muscle.
So right for turnpike stretches. With 9 diesels
available. And one of the biggest sleeping
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Chevy goes lively! New ’7O pickup. Chevy goes anywhere! New Blazer.
The first thing a Chevy pickup has to Call it Chevrolet’s convertible-station
move is you. And we never forget it. wagon-car-truck. Or Blazer for short.
It shows in the way our ’7os look. It's the runabout with the largest VB’s,
In their smooth ride. and widest track.
And all the different ways Order it with removable
they come: Fleetside. Stepside hardtop. Two- or four-wheel
and Longhorn camper. Puttint you iirst, keeps us rir»t. drive for telling trails to get lost.
of Cape Diamond, of the Chateau
Frontenac, a hotel, Parliament,
churches, and the lighthouse
where there is a monument to the
two generals who died there in
the same battle, General Mont
calm, (French) and General
James Wolfe (British).
The slides included pictures
of Nova Scotia and two pipers
with their Scottish costumes; a
picture of the flags at the United
Nations Building and four shots
of Man on the Moon.
Place cards were small en
velopes with little angels on the
front, saying "Be An Angel -
give" for UNCEP. The money
contributed will be forwarded on
to UNCEP.
Halloween decorations with py
racanthia berries and Jack-O-
Lanterns decorated the tables
and fieldstone mantels. Hos
tesses were Mrs. E. H. Giles,
Mrs. J. E. Freeman, Mrs. D. H.
McDowell and Mrs. Frances
Stratton.
Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. McDowell
and Mrs. Stratton served on the
International Affairs Department
with Mrs. Nelson.
PTA Halloween Carnival, Oct. 29!
ACCIDENTS HAPPEN...
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be ready for them
with our first aid supplies
compartments on the road.
With a wraparound instrument panel that
puts everything just a glance or fingertip
away.
Conventionals. Vans. Recreational vehi
cles. Whatever you're thinking, your Chev
rolet dealer’s got it. And it's a Mover.
Delinquents to
be discussed
at PTA tonight ;
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN TO-i
DAY’S YOUTH ?
5
The Ella Jones PTA will meet
Thursday evening, October 16 as
8 p.m., in the Early County High
School cafeteria.
A very informative program'
entitled "The Fuz - Cheese It,
the Cops!’’ will be presented
by local Probation Officer Jack
Collier. A film about a car
theft by a juvenile and how he
is apprehended will be included.
Have you ever really given
it much thought as to how ju
veniles are handled in our courts ?
Are they being treated equally
or more severely than adults?
Have you ever wondered what
makes a youngster become a
delinquent? These and other
questions concerning juvenile de
linquents may be answered
Thursday evening. Please plan
to attend this important meeting.
In 1901, the New York Electric
Vehicle Transportation Company
had 100 nickel-iron batteries in
service, each averaging 1,000
miles of travel per month. Today,
the same type of battery is used
in a variety of actual and experi
mental electric car applications.