Newspaper Page Text
CROSS ROAD NEWS
Mrs. W. M. Burke visited Mrs. Leon
Barlow Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jim Bob Livingston, of Colum
bia, is spending some time with his
sister Mrs. Bud White.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Braswell, Mr.
and Mrs. George Livingston and Mrs.
Dona Whitaker spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Don White.
Mr. Woodrow Cliett, of Camp Ste
wart, is spending the week with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Cliett.
Misses Isabelle and Agnes Whitaker
SUMMER
SERVICE
SFECIAIJ|g>/ 4
■ Our New Building Is Under Con- *
w ;struction And Soon We Will ■
> Have A Modern Showroom And >
■ Parts Department To Serve You. ff
I Donalsonville Motor Company c
1 DONALSONVILLE. GEORGIA <
A HARMONIOUS PAIR
your 7iM/njCj
$ 1 i, Will H
1 _ ‘fh I t 'T'*'
O !! 1 B.
JLiii |X»T"
1 rwfcL Th® six-way floor lamp and
- swinging-arm bridge lamp with
100-200-300 watt bulb will pro
vide ample, safe light for your
V . . living room. Designed for com-
panion use, they have matched
shades, bases and shafts.
These are only two of the mans
handsome, scientifically designed
W I.E.S. lamps awaiting your choice
at your Electrical Dealers. Switch
• xU ; ■ to modern Light Conditioning the
I.E.S. way for better light for safe
light:
■ SEE YOUR
< llbea(e>-
bEBW georg,apowef
Wff ? nd LIGHT COMPANY
ft H INVEST IN AMERICA -
{UMPS * *CX* iWmOA K>KXK
were guests of Miss Vivian Barber
Sunday .
Miss Omie Perry visited her mother
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Louis Hill, of Rydal, is spend
ing some time here with relatives.
Mr. Bridges Hatten, of Pensacola,
Fla., spent the week-end with his par
ents and friends.
Mr. Heyward Johnson, of Camp
Stewart, spent the week-end at home.
For canning, select firm, ripe toma
toes of medium size, free from spots
of decay.
DONALSONVILLE NEWS J RIDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1941.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. A. Duren, Pastor.
There will be no preaching services
at the Baptist Church on the Fifth
Sunday. The pastor and Mrs. Duren
i will be out of town from Friday until
Wednesday morning. The other pas
tors will be glad to welcome you to
their services.
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., M.
T. Simmons, Supt. Training Unions
will meet at 7:15 p. m., Weyman Can
nington. Director Note the change of
| hour. Hhereafter the eveinng preach
i ing service will be at S:ls until fur
ther notice.
The public is cordially invited to
al! services of this church.
SEMINOLE COUNTY TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 15
R. D. Rambeau has been elected
Principal of the Seminole County-
Training School, for Negroes succeed
ing R. D. Adams. Adams served as
Principal of the Seminole County
Training School for 10 years and was
very efficient in this capacity.
Due to the fact that the Vocational
Department has ruled that Vocational
j teachers could not also act as Princi
pals, Adams was replaced as Principal
I but will still be in charge of the Agri
culture Department.
Rambeau has worked in this school
for four years, He has proved himself
to be capable and no doubt will make
a good Principal.
The faculty for the coming school
year is as follows;
R. D. Rambeau, Principal,
Walter L. Dawkins, Mathematics
and Science.
R, D, Adams, Vocational Agricul
ture Teacher.
Thelma D. Cook, Home Economics.:
Johnny Jordan, Seventh grade.
Hattie B. Johnson, Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Jessie Jefferson, Fourth grade,
Eulu Hester, Third grade,
Sara Gardner, Second grade,
Harriet Barfield, First garde,
Vera Fisher. First grade.
. PROGRESS IN STATE
LIBRARY WORK
Statistics are not usually very in
teresting to the general public, but
Oops My Dear! No One Hurt.
Cm
iiii
This is what happens when an Englishman goes sight seeing in America. He lost his bearing and was forced
to land in a peanut field near Donalsonville causing him to nose-over.
when statistics tell the story of the
wonderful progress made in the state
library work, and especially the Geor
gia WPA Library units, we feel that
it is a story of human interestt to the
public.
State Statistics show that the 201
libraries, including the permanently
established public libraries and the
WPA units, circulated 5,512,361 vol
umes in 1940. It is interesting to
know thgt 2,726.519 volumes were
circulated in WPA libraries, a little
less than 50 f, r of the total circula
tion.
The WPA libraries of the state are
doing their part in building for na
tional defense. Your local library can
furnish you with current books relat
ing to our national defense and the
foreign situation.
A shipment of books, fiction and
non-fictions, has just been received,
These include three books just off
the press and in great demand; Berlin
Diary, by’ William L, Shirer: The
Keys Os The Kingdom, by A. J.
Cronin, Author of '‘The Citadel,” and
Th? Blind Man's House by Hugh Wal
porp. Qtfrer pew books are, They
Came To A Rjyer, by McKay: Bl This
Our Life, by EJlep G|asgpm. A Vjsjt
from you to your library will be ap
preciated.
Cottonseed products have been used
jn th? United States as a feed for
livestock ip some form pr another for
almost 75 years.
HARVESTING SERICEA
If seed a r C to be saved textension
workers suggest that lespedeza seri
cea be cut when the seeds are about
mature. Provided sufficient time is
taken, they can be threshed with the
regular threshing machine. Combines
are also being used to harvest the
seed.
THE UNITED states flag
In times of national crisis, the flag
of the United States assumes a parti
cularly important place.
It serves as the symbol of unity and
coordinated effort, as well as the
the symbol of the ideals of the people.
At such times its appearance at pat
-0ol;c meetings, ceremonies, and other
a/id its use on staffs and
Hag poles, jn parades, ap,d on inside
Olis b.'-F.9piP |>W find mpr? frequent,
and prompts Ibis iwHilM? on the proper
une of th? United States crnUeip.
No laws are in vifwt that apply |q
the display of the flag, but army
navy regulations and general usage
have crystalized a set of rules that
pre in force through out the country.
Correct Display
The flag b? hoisted briskly
clear to the top of th? staff, at sun
rjse. and lowered slowly al sunset. To
ipdycate mpurning it is first raised
to RIC M?P *h e P lowered to half
mast,
When displayea w*, wjfb other
United States flags, the nat tonal flag
should be at the center and above the
others. If. however, the other flags
those of other nations, the staffs
all be of the same height and
in line, the Upjted States emblem to
stand at the flag's »wp right (to the
left of an observer facing the fine,.
When displayed against avail on
crossed Staffs with another flag, the
U, fj. flag should be on its right (tb
the left of the observarj apd its staff
should be in front of the other staff.
When hung from a staff projecting
from a building the flag should be
hoisted all the way to the peak of the
staff, union first.
When hung horizontally inside, the
blue field should be at the upper left;
also wLep hung vertically, the field
should be at the upper left When dis
played across a street the flag should
be suspended vertically, with the blue
field to the north or east.
When the national flag is carried
in procession with state flags or other
flags of the country, it should be at
the marching right (to the left of
the observe:’ of the on-coming pa
rade). In a large group of flags, it
should be carried in front of the cen
ter of the other line of flags.
When covering a casket, the union
should be at the left shoulder. The
flag is not lowered into the grave.
When displayed on a speaker's plat
form, the flag should have the place j
thonor at the speaker’s right.
SOME FLAG DONT’S
I CATTLE AUCTION SALE :
I “
f Blakely, Georgia ■
■ •
| SATURDAY SEPTEMBER fiTH, AT 2 O’CLOCK a
3 ' . ■ ..
J Springers and Milk Cows and Heifers. I
■ ■
Cash Or Cashier’s Check Only. a
| MOORE AND STEPHENS
| Tupelo, Miss. ■
s s
CMC TRUCKS
fcjKaSnraiHG
T Whatever you do, drive a CMC before
Z • yow ® no^er bruck! These modern
comfort-built trucks are “as easy to
/ '""X steer as your car.” They’re powered
w ith the industry’s gtrongett-pulling
f engines, size for size. They’re packed
with va,ue ‘ An< * t ’ ley are P riced ri Bht
iL## down with the very lowest!
• F Ti me paymentt through ouf own YMAC P4«<i of
c
—xaMMMBBBBMBI—
» . - - •«-*- -
CITY MOTOR COMPANY
DONALSONVILLE. GEORGIA
AMERICA’S LOW-PRICED "*
TRUCKS OF VALUE GMC GASOLINE ~ DIESEL J
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Embalming—Flippy} Sppplips
Ambulance Servipe
EVANS AND SON
R. J. EVANS. R- I» EVANS, JR.
Day Phone 34 Night ? hcm 9 ia ?
Ltr ~ “
: *
• General Radio :
: : R-E-P-A-I-R-S i
: —ON ALL MODELS— S
■ a
• Minter Radio Sales And Service :
■ a
iaaaaaaoaoßOoaaaaaßaaaaaaaooooaaaaoaoaaiaaV'ff'MMf*
Don’t allow the flag to touch the
i ground or otherwise become soiled,
i Don’t Discard the flag carelessly
i when it becomes dirty or torn. It is to
i be burned privately.
Don’t drape the flag over a speak
| er’s stand, around a monument or ov
i er an automobile or vehicle. Use
I bunting instead. The flag should al
i ways be unfurled and free.
Don’t use the flag for making
I articles, ornamental gadgets, or as
I parts of wearing apparel.
Don’t use the flag as a part of a
i commercial advertisement.
Don’t place any object or other flag
: above the National Flag.