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MRS. AMELIA BARKSDALE
Mrs. McDuffie Awarded
Educational Certificates
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Supt. of Leon County Schools, Ronald McMillan, (left) Mrs.
Herman B. McLXiffie and Mr. McDuffie as Mrs. McDuffie
receives certificate as principal of Child Care tenter, Talla
hassee, Fla.
Mrs. Herman B. McDuffie,
Principal of Instructional Child
Care Center in Tallahassee, was
recently presented a Pre-school
and Elementary Certificate in
ceremonies which took place on
the campus of Florida State Uni
versity with Superintendent of
Leon County Schools, Ronald Mc-
Millan making the presentation.
There are three graduate stu
dents from FSU under Mrs. Mc-
LXjffie at the Child Cate Center,
they are Miss Shirley Kato, Miss
Miss Settles, Early Native,
Heads Order of Rainbow
The Albany Assembly No. 28.
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
installation of officers was held
Sunday at the Masonic Temple
on Stuart Avenue.
Officers installed were Brenda
Settles, worthy adviser; Carolyn
Mcßuroett, worthy associate
adviser; Terrika Hicks, charity;
Virginia Lulher, hope; Barbara
Mills, faith; Jeanelle Spradley,
chaplain; Doineka Hicks,
treasurer; Gloria Moorman,
recorder; Brenda Cagle, drill
leader; Brenda Walker, love;
Peggy Chapman, religion;
Nellene McDonald, nature;
Delores Nolan, immortality;
Sharon Spradley, fidelity; Angie
Power, patriotism; Teresa
Carver, service; Debbie
Thompson, confidential ob
server; Donna New, outer
observer; Melissa M a rti n,
musician and Cheryl Jossey,
choir director.
Mrs. Mike Moorman, mother
adviser, introduced Gloria
Moorman, installing officer;
Dom e k a Hicks, installing
chaplain; Bobbie Dervan, in
stalling marshal; Jeanelle
Spradley, installing recorder;
Mrs. Charles Stanfield, in
stalling soloist; Everette
Martin, installing musician.
Miss Settles introduced her
mother adviser, Mrs. Mike
Moorman and daddy adviser,
Mr. Moorman; her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Settles, sisters
and brothers and her grand
mother, Mrs. F. W. Pipkin;
distinguished guests and the
advisory board, John Tawney,
Mrs. Lorene Jones, Mrs. Mike
Moorman, Mrs. Hazel Spradley,
Mrs Minnie Cagle. Mrs. Helen
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EARLY COUNTY NEWS. THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1970
HELEN TYE
Jeanette Johnson and Mrs. Judy
Thompson.
Mrs. McDuffie is the former
Peggy Jones of Blakely, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. (Son)
Jones'. She and Mr. McDuffie,
who is business administrator,
for the school, and their two
children, Lisa, 10, and Herman
8., Jr., 4, have resided in Talla
hassee for the past year and a
half. Mr. McDuffie is the son
of the Reverend and Mrs. W,
Fleming McDuffie of Blakely.
Harrell, E. G. Lewis, R. C.
Greene, Roy Power, J. C.
Powell. Ralph Hicks, Hubert
Anderson and Walter Ross.
Miss Settles chose as her
song, ‘‘The Greatest Miracle”;
colors, red, white and blue'
flower, red carnation, honor
station, patriotism; symbol, the
Flag; motto, “The purest white,
the truest blue, the richest red
we see in you; God grant that
Old Glory will forever wave o’er
the land of the free and the
home of the brave."
Miss Gloria Moormau, the
retiring worthy adviser, in
troduced her parents and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Moorman and Tony. Mr. and
Mrs. Moorman were their
daughter’s mother and daddy
adviser during her term of
office. After her farewell ad
dress, she left a token of ap
preciation for her officers at
each of their stations.
O. H. King Jr. of Blakely
gave the benediction. Mrs. Joy
S. Gay was in charge of the.
guest book. Hostesses were Mrs.
W. J. Fleming. Mrs. 0. H. King
Jr., Mrs. Farris Davies and
Mrs. Joe Todd.
Miss Settles presented each
hostess with a flag pin and gift.
Attending the installation from
Blakely besides her grandmother
and the O. H. Kings, was Mrs.
Cleo Grubbs.
A Masterpiece -of - the
Month Club has been proposed
whereby members would pay
around SI,OOO a month for a
painting. Naturally, the idea
originated in Texas.
ALFRIEDA JARRETT
Home Economics
Club meets of
Cedar Springs
The Cedar Springs Home Ec
onomics Club held its regular
monthly meeting January 14 at
the Cedar Springs Courthouse.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. William Powell.
Mrs. Edmond Cribb gave the
devotional reading Psalms 24
and giving a prayer. Mrs. Powell
called the roll. There were eight
present. The minutes were read
and approved.
The Early County Agent, Jud
son Cooper, gave an Interest
ing talk and demonstration on
landscaping your yard and how
to move and replant plants so
the root system will not be dam
aged. He drew diagrams to show
what type and shape trees and
shrubs to plant that will not de
tract from your house, but add
beauty for the public to see.
A delicious dessert course was
served during the social hour by
the hostesses, Mrs. S, A. Wright,
Mrs. Donald Vickers, and Mrs.
H. V. Herndon.
The hostesses for the next
meeting will be Mrs. E. R. Cribb,
and Mrs. Donald Vickers on Feb
ruary 11 at 10 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Vickers.
Where There’s Smoking...
NEW YORK—Smoking may
be hazardous to your environ
ment as well as to your health,
says the Insurance Information
Institute. Os the 960.900 U. S.
building fires in 1967. nearly
one in five was traced to causes
related to smoking and matches.
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= CALLING ALL =
= HOME MAKERS =
= BY BILLY McFAY ZZ
E I =
= GETTING AWAY =
= FROM THE =
= SQUARE LOOK =
— Take a look at the av- ~
~ erage living room. It “
— Is usually a square or a Z
— rectangle room, and ev- ZZ
ZZ erything in the room is —
ZZ square or rectangle, too— —
ZZ the sofa, tables, pictures, ZZ
— windows, chair seats and ZZ
~ mirrors. Very often, —
ZZ there is absolutely noth- “
— ing to break the mono- ZZ
— tony of squareness.
ZZ So take a good, hard “
ZZ look at your living area ZZ
ZZ and make sure that you —
— do not have a “too-squ- ZZ
“ are look”. You may not ZZ
~ be ready to do a com- —
ZZ plete refurnishing job be- =
— cause of this, but perhaps ZZ
~ by changing and Improv- ~
ZZ ing a few items which are ZZ
“ ready for a change any- ZZ
ZZ w’ay, you can make some ZZ
ZZ enormous Improvements. “
— Here are a few of the ZZ
ZZ ways. ZZ
ZZ If your “chairs are —
— squares", consider rou- “
X nded barrel or tub-shap- ZZ
= ed chairs. There are ZZ
ZZ also many styles of gra- —
ZZ cefully curved sofas, —
ZZ some with curved arms, ZZ
— backs, or fronts, that ZZ
ZZ could revolutionize your —
ZZ room. “
ZZ Have you considered “
— that a round or hexagon- ZZ
— al cocktail table may be —
ZZ a great improvement in ZZ
ZZ front of your sofa ? Also, ZZ
~ Instead of the usual squ- —
— are lamp or end tables, ZZ
ZZ think about using a nest- —
— of-tables at one end of x
— your sofa and a combi- ZZ
ZZ nation of floor-with-ta- =
ZZ ble-lamp at the other. —
Pictures, mirrors and ZZ
ZZ other accessories are av- “
ZZ ailable in shapes that are ZZ
~ round or oval. —
ZZ Whether you are look- ZZ
ZZ ing for the usual or the ZZ
~ unusual, you’ll always =
X find good furniture val- ZZ
— ues here. ZZ
= COLONY HOUSE E
E FURNITURE CO. =
BLAKELY, GA. ZZ
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LOCALS
Mickey I low ard underwent sur
gery Friday at the Medical
Center, Columbus, Georgia.
Mr. W. J. Collier, who under
went major heart surgery’ In a
Houston, Texas hospital, on Mon
day is reported to have withstood
the operation real good and is
doing well. Early County friends
will be pleased to learn. Mr.
Collier Is in St. Luke’s Epis
copal Hospital, 6720 Bertner
Street, Houston, Texas, 77025.
Cliff Houston is undergoing
treatment at the Medical Cen
ter in Columbus, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sevola Jones
spent last week end with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Houston of Atlanta.
Mrs. Jack Thomas of Fayette
ville, Ga., daughter of Mrs. P. F.
Jarrett of this city, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Jarrett sus
tained an injury from a fall
during the week end and is un
dergoing treatment at Early
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Homer Bush, Sr., and
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-STARTS THURSDAY & CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY!
WELL BE FRANK-AT THIS SALE MKk
YOU WILL FIND MERCHANDISE Wz A'-C
THAT'S OLD, FADED, SOILED. ^^7 OWI Qx A'
OUT OF STYLE OR OVER <mJ Wk
STOCKED-ALL BEING SOLD AT (link L
GIVE AWAY PRICES. COME SEE. [
YOUR'RE SURE. TO FIND A I / / J ® ' :
BARGAIN. Xy W B
. Entire Slock Y// I *4//
MEN’S g II
O’ JV SWEATERS fl I
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MEN ’S LADIES’ LADIES’ SHOES |
Long-Sleeve 77
FALL HATS ^scontmued styles g
SHIRTS values to $12.00
Perma-press g SI.OO & $2.00 ei nft
VALUES TO $4.00 >I.UU
| NOW $2.88 Msh: One c™™ I
I CHILDREN’S GRAB TABIE |
NOW $3.44 SHOES featuring
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| $ 2 - BB 10 $ ] 00 I
Homer Bush, Jr., attended the
funeral services for Mr. T. J.
Bush in Apalachicola, Florida
on Thursday, January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe, New
nan, Ga., and Mrs. Mary Neeley,
Sharksburg, Ga., attended the
funeral of Mrs. Onie Bynum in
Blakely.
Mrs. J. 11. Mllhollin and Mrs.
Gladys Whitehead of fiouglas,
Ga., arrived Tuesday to visit
Mrs. George Courtney ant Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe HcUges and
other relatives and friends in
Early County. Mrs. Mllhollin
is the sister-in-law of Mrs.
Courtney and Mrs. Whitehead
is the sister of Mr. Hodges and
K. J. Hodges.
Mrs. W. M. Barksdale visited
Mrs. Mary Murray at Magno
lia Manor Nursing I lome, Ameri
cus and Mrs. Dorothy Slappey
Greene in Perry, Georgia dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. W. 11. Gorden, Sr., sus
tained a broken hip in a fall
last week. She is in Pheobe
Putney Hospital, Albany, for
treatment following surgery.
Frogs are amphibians.
Stork Shower for
Mrs. Charles Bush
Given Saturday
Mrs. Nelson I lattaway and Mrs.
Frank Pickle of Albany enter
tained for Mrs. Charles Bush
at a stork shower Saturday after
noon at the Town and Country
Club in Blakely.
Guests were seated around a
table centered with a handsome
arrangement of yellow chrysan
themums and a yellow umbrella,
depicting a shower. Yellow
streamers extended from the
centerpiece to all parts of the
table and held clusters of pom
pons along the ribbons. Fa
vors holding mints carried out
the theme of the shower.
Mrs. Pickle conducted several
games. Mrs. Bush and her
mother, Mrs. Hamp Clarke, won
the prizes. The hostesses pre
sented the honoree a diaper
stacker. Gifts were displayed
on a table at the other end of
the room.
Places were laid for twenty
guests. A dessert course and
coffee were served by the hos
tesses.
John H. J. Waller
Observes 90th Birthday
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Above photo is of John H. J. Waller, well known and esteem
ed Early County citizen, who observed his 90th birthday on Fri
day, January 16. Mr. Waller is a native and life-long citizen
of Early County and has resided most of his life in the New
Hope community. He and Mrs. Waller, the former Miss Ellen
Lindsey, observed their 66th wedding anniversary on December
23 last year. A belated birthday dinner honoring Mr. Waller was
held Sunday in the Cuba community house and more than a hund
red friends and relatives were present to extend best wishes
and partake of the sumptuous dinner served at noon. Mr. and
Mrs. Waller have three children. Miss Ermine Waller, Mrs.
J. T. Cannon and Luther J. Waller, 13 grandchildren and 18
great-grandchildren.