Newspaper Page Text
‘PHONE US YOUR
NEWS.
The News this week announces
that Miss Wynelle Daniels has ac
cepted a position on its staff and
will assist in gathering news for
its columns.
Miss Daniels is a graduate of
Andrew College and holds a diplo
ma from the same college in short
hand and typing.
We urge the ladies of the com
munity to call her over the phone,
see her on the streets or send your
news to her. In order for us to pro
perly report the news we need the
cooperation of the public.
Just call 97 and ask for Miss
Daniels when you have visitors,
entertain, go out of town, or any
thing of public interest that you
might know. We will appreciate
it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schulehell of
Denver, Col., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kirkland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy McClelland, of Jakin, several
days.
* ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Shingler of
Lake City, Fla., are visiting relatives
here this week.
* * * *
Miss Bessie Cowart has beep on a
visit to Panama City Beach, Fla.
* * * *
Mrs. I. B. Jones and Louise Jones,
who have recently moved to Columbia,
Ala., spent last Wednesday here.
* * ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Smith spent
Wednesday afternoon in Thomasville
and Cairo.
• * * *
The Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Trulock
and Miss Joy Trulock, of Waycrcss
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C.
Smith last Friday. They had been on
the Gulf at Lanark and Panama City,
Fla., for a fishing trip.
* * « •
Miss Mabie Daniels returned Wed
nesday from Bluffton where she has
been visiting friends.
••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••••
I FOR SALE! |
J SEVEN REBUILT *
j FARM ALL !
: TRACTORS :
• ALL IN A-l CONDITION •
• We Carry A Complete Stocks Os Parts •
• •
• For McCormick Dering And •
• •
• International Harvester Co. Machinery. •
• D. T. SOUTHERLY MACHINE WORKS •
S AND FOUNDRY •
V Bainbridge. Georgia £
| Mr. Wee Bivings spent a few days
in Atlanta this week.
« « * «
Mrs. R. T. Bolton spent Sunday at
Dead Lakes, Florida.
» * * *
Miss Mary Davis has returned from
Anapolis, Maryland where she was
employed by Olin Mills during the
summer.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dale, of Macon,
spent several days last week in Iron
City with Mrs. Dale’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Ward.
♦ ♦ * *
Miss Barbara Jean Drake, of Tif
ton is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. R.
Ward of Iron City, this week.
* • * *
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Drake, of,
Pearson visited relatives here this
week.
♦ ♦ * *
Mrs. Hugh York, of Thomasville,
spent Thursday in Iron City with re
latives.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Thomas,
of Mobile, Alabama, are visiting re
latives in Iron City this week.
* * * *
Miss Ruby Waddell, who attended aj
double-session summer school at G. S.
C. w., in Milledgeville, has returned,
home.
# * * *
Miss Sadie Miller, of Iron City, is
visiting relatives in Hosford, Florida
this week.
» ♦ » ♦
Mrs. H. A. Cowart, Miss Bessie
Cowart, Mrs. L. J. Cowart, and Mr.'
and Mrs. p. E. Jennings visited in
Arlington Wednesday.
Miss Kathleen Cowart, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. A.
Cowart,* returned to Atlanta Tuesday
to resume her training at Piedmont
Hospital.
« * 4»
Mrs. J. L. Balliet is visiting in ■
Leary this week.
4t 41 4l
Miss Ima Nix, who has been em
ployed at the Mosely Hospital, left
this week for Beacon Hill, Florida
where she will spent the remainder of I
the summer.
“ DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1941.
SOCIETY NOTES
The nicest courtesy you can show your guests from out
of town is to have their visits mentioned qn this local page. The
nicest courtesy you can show your friends is to let them learn
of your visit through this page whenever you go away.
The News will consider it a courtesy whenever you will
give us an item of any kind. Just phone 97 or drop us a card.
Mrs. G. D. Cowart and daughter,
Joyce, are visiting in Panama City,
Florida this week.
♦ s * *
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jennings of At
lanta spent a few days here this week
with Mrs. Jenning mother, Mrs. H. A.
Cowart.
❖ * ❖ ❖
Friends of Miss Ellen Goodwin are
sorry to hear of her recent illness.
4c 4t * ♦
Little Miss Gloria Johnson of Quit
man is a guest of Martha Lou Mc-
Cracken this week.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodges, and son
Frederick, of Amsterdam, and Mr.
Steve Hodges, of Quincy, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hay and
other relatives and friends here.
* * * •
His scores of friends will regret to
learn that Dr. Thomas Chason is ill
this week at his home here.
. » ♦ «
Roy J. Condrey and Willie B. Odom,
who recently volunteered for induction
in the army here, have been assigned
to the Infantry Replacement Training
Center in Camp Croft, S. C.; the
News was advised this week.
4t ♦
BIRTH—Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darby
shire announce the birth of a daugh
ter on Tuesday, August 26, She will
be called Dorotha Linda.
* * * ♦
BIRTH—Mr. and Mrs. James Gccd
rich Wright, of Atlanta, announce
the birth of a daughter at Emory
University Hospital, August 16. She
has been named Julia Laue Wright.
Mrs. Wright will be remembered here
as Miss Julia Clark.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Forrester, Mrs.
B. B. Clark and Misses Patsy Forrest
er and Martha Jane Clark spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Atlanta.
- « * *
Mrs. F. F. Beard, of Morgan, spent
this week here as guest of Mrs. A. D.
Sellars.
❖ * «
Mrs. H. 0. Cummings and Miss
Ajetta Cummings spent several days
in Atlanta this week.
♦ « 4c 41
Mr. Ray Darbyshire, Mrs. C. W.
Beardsley and Mr. Tommy Beardsley
spent Thursday in Blakely with
friends.
JONES-WILLIAMS
WEDDING.—
A wedding of interest here was
that of Miss Dixie Williams of Don
alsonville to Mr. L. J. Jones of Iron
City, Thursday, August 21. at the
home of Rev. Preston Norris, with
Rev. Norris officiating.
Two friends of the bride, Miss Vera
Ausley and Clide Frazier, witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Remus Williams of Iron
City. She holds a position in Donal
sonville with Horn’s Store.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Mary
Jones of Iron City. He is in the U. S.
Army, stationed at Camp Croft,
South Carolina.
Miss Ruth Ann George, of Blakely,
and Miss Catherine Ann Gaulden, of
Camilla, are spending several days
with Miss Betty Jane Wilson.
... *
Miss Frances A. Marrow, of Green
wood, Florida, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Hay, this week.
. . * •
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Hartzog and
Mr. and Mrs. Therman Culpepper at
tended the mottorcycle races in Do
than, Sunday.
• ♦ » •
Mrs. C. D. Thomas visited relatives
in DeFuniak Springs, Fla., last week.
« * « «
Miss Sara Nell Railey returned
from Panama City, Fla., last week
after visiting relatives there for sev
eral days,
♦ * ♦ *
Miss Anna McCracken spent a few
days in Thomasville this week with
her cousin, Mis? Ellen McKennie.
* * * *
Dr, E. C. Smith spent a few days
fishing in Florida this week.
■ * * » *
Mr. Harold Newton and Mr. Windy
Bivings of Camp Stewart spent last
week-end at home,
* ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Branch Mosely, of
Orlando, Fla,, spent the week-end
here with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Mosely remained over for a visit of
several days.
MISS WILLIAMS AND
MR. CHANDLER MARRY.—
A wedding of interest is that of
Miss Nell Williams of Blakely and Mr.
Bryant Chandler of Donalsonville.
They were quietly married Sunday
evening by Ordinary G. B. Garwood
of this city.
The bride, an attractive brunette,
wore a black and white ensemble with
matching accessories. Her flowers
were gardenias. She is the daughtei
of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wil
liams of Blakely and is a graduate of
the Blakely High School.
Mr. Chandler is the oldest son of
Sheriff and Mrs. C. L. Chandler, of
Donalsonville. He is owner and
manager of the City Pressing Club.
The young couple will reside in their
home on the Dothan Highway.
MISS WILSON
ENTERTAINS.—
Miss Betty Jane Wilson entertained
Friday afternoon with a delightful
Coca Cola party honoring her visitors
Miss Ruth Anne George of Blakely
and Miss Catherine Ann Goulden, ol
Camilla.
Others enjoying the affair were
Misses Clarie Lofton of Arlington
Frances A. Morrow of Greenwood
Hilda Bivings, Annette Dickenson
Caroline Fain, Martha Jane Clarke
and Betty Martin.
Mrs. Wilson was assisted in serving
by her sister, Mrs. Earle George, of
Blakely.
AGENT SAYS CAREFUL
ATTENTION TO LAYERS
PAYS WITH MORE EGGS
Successful Seminole county farmer
poultrymen pay nearly as much at
tention to the way they feed their pul
lets and laying hens as they do the
kind of feeds they provide, reminds
County Extension Agent Bill Brig
ham.
For one thing, abrupt changes in
the diet may cause the birds to go
“off feed” and result in lower egg
production and slower growth, as will
the use of stale feed. If a change in
diet must be made, Mr. Brigham sug
gests it be gradual and extended over
a period of at least a week or ten
days.
Important too, is sufficient hopper
space, lest the more timid birds in the
flock go hungry. At least 10 linear
feet of hopper, with hens eating from
both sides, should be provided per 100
laying hens, and a sufficient length
of watering trough or number of con- ;
tainers to prevent crowding.
One practice followed by many of,
the better poultrymen is to providel
2 ... Watch Those Pennies! •
I z ®
|W You’ve heard it all your life—“pennies make dimes, gh
dimes make dollars”—etc. It’s not the amount you
A save on any one purchase of groceries that runs up in-
• to money. It’s the penny saved here and there consis- £
tently that counts. And if you’re a regular customer of g)
9 Jitney-Jungle you never have to sacrifice quality in a
£ order to save. Jitney-Jungle gives you both. That’s
why it’s much to your advantage to shop regularly at W
your “Red and Green Front Grocery Store.” 0
• 2 CANS •
| * LB. CAN BLACK
• Mackeral... 25c p epper 25c •
• No. 2 CAN 3 FOR—
• Tomatoes . 25c Salt 3 boxes 10c J
S AJ. GRITS, 2 For 15c •
J 3 BOXES LARGE BOX •
• Matches 10c Chipso 23c $
8 Dressing qt 22c 10 Oz - M<I P, & •
• LARGE CAN ORANGE
• Jelo, 2 pkg. 15c Juice 19c •
£ CLABBER GIRL £
• BAKING POWDER lb. 9 ozs 20c •
• MARKET SPECIALS •
! Bacon, !b... 28c Fig Tails lb. 15c 5
£ FULL CREAM A
• ne w-maid Z
• K ib isc:
. Weiners, Ib. 20c £jb"L 2 0c 8
S r»i SrERN ii > ° RK no brisket stew 2
• Chops lb.. .. 28c Beef, lb 17c •
X Oil Sausage, gal. $L 15; V 2 gal. 65c $
• •
• |H"I L J LIJArXM -JII •
• ■ » SAVE A NIC KELP ON A QUARTER'V gg
• raixiq wrv vml J
£ LONNIE JERNIGAN, Prop. £
11 ■ ■ ■■■■'?■ ■ fl" 1 ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
; IF YOU NEED =
: FENCE POSTS, SAND, J
J GRAVEL Or HAULING :
Z And You Want Z
; Dependable Service "
: call :
• E. Ross Sanders :
* Phone 180 Z
I ■
*■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■!,
only a little more feed each day than
the birds clean up. The left-overs, if
clean and dry, can be mixed thorough
ly with the fresh feed in the hoppers.
In this way, there will be no iaccumu
lation of stale feed at the bottom of
the hoppers, reducing likelihood of
mold.
Feed mixtures containing fish oil,
as sources of vitamin A or D, should
be bought or mixed in small quantities
so that they can be used within 10
days or 2 weeks.
With egg prices good and prospects
bright, Seminole county farmers will
find it to their advantage to provide
the right combination of the highest
quality feeds, and provide them in a
way that will make for maximum
growth and egg production, the coun
ty agent commented.
FUN IN HUNTING
One of the values of wildlife on the
farm is the pleasure of hunting and
fishing. The presence of game adds
interest and excitement to farm life
and may become a major factor in
helping a boy to decide to remain on
the farm.