Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DONALSONVILLE NEWS ! Established February, 1916. Entered as second class matter February 12, 1916, at the post office, at Donalsonville, Georgia under the act of March 3, 1879. ELLISON DUNN, editor-owner Official organ of Seminole County and the City of Donalsonville, Georgia. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $1.00; Six Months .50 ■ MEMBER: 1 National Editorial Association Georgia Press Association Advertising Rates Reasonable And Furnished On Request 4-H CLUB MEMBERS GO TO THE FAIR Twenty boys, 4-H Club Members, from Seminole County spent last week end in Atlanta attending the South eastern World’s Fair. The boys left Donalsonville, Satur day morning at 3:00 o’clock and re turned Sunday night at 10:30 o'clock, spending Saturday night in Atlanta. Saturday. September 27th was 4-H Club day at the Fair, and every ef fort was put forth to see that the boys enjoyed themselves. A huge 4-H Club parade was held in the morning through the streets of Atlanta. In the afternoon Senator Dick Russell spoke to the 4-H’ers. Some interesting points visited .by the Seminole County Club, other than the Fair, were, Five Points- in At lanta. The State Capitol. Stone Moun tain, Grant Park and the Cyclorama. The boys also witnessed the broad casting of two radio programs over W. S. B. The Club members making the trip ; with their advisers are listed below: Alf Greene, J. W. Swanner, Jr.. 1 Maurice Swanner, Gene Hornsby. Murray Hornsby, Farmer Hooten. Jr.. Walton Spooner, Pete Howard. Alton Tyler. Wilfred Tyler, Bill Ingram, i Billy P.atchelor. Alvin Runnels, Jim Greene. Cecil McDonald, Bridges Kidd. Jack Burke. Billy King. Junior Wig gins, William Hatcher. J. W. Swanner. Roscoe Burke and Bill Brigham. County Agent. Now when quality and long life mean more than ever gives you new models with 15 improvements over last year’s qrec/Tsuccess / 12 JBSp& -- - iMiLiiMiimcir * * pa & gas j THE FINE CAR WITH THE LOW PRICE—GENERAL MOTORS* MASTERPIECE ~Z" ~fO Great New 7b/ff/acsf942 f WITH THE TH,NGS YOU ’ V E ALWAYS liked Wit/ IS NSW MGS foO f A MIGHTY pleasant sur- ', 1 prise awaits you when you ji=. V see and drive the new 1942 . ...,-wig^gMKfffflMß^w»^g;-rr—-^^.■ -r Pontiacs, With their greater beauty, ' 4?s?sk^®®s^^^*2^bSmSßß*( *' their improved riding comfort, in- 5w streamlined Sedan Coupe in Pontiac’s lowest-priced line creased over-all length and weight L — without sacrifice oj Pontiac’s famous i How Pontiac is Helping *K , pas and oil economy— they are indeed ! . , ~—C> Pontiac’s greatest quality achieve- j America Prepare X. j.-'-^^-rjr—" ?PSI. ~ 1 ment. ;• Pontiac's part in National Defense is | ~ - ■ But—most important of all—all : the production of rapid-fire cannon for 8 ctej t *’ e v ’ ta l pans °f Pontiac's great i the U. S. Navy. To speed this all- | • . engines—hearings, pistons, con- important task, Pontiac has two ord- ® . "* iiSSi necting rods, and many others—are nance plants—one in operation and 5 —1 r , ■ ■. i , one under construction—manned bv exactly the same as those wfiich have thousands of skilled craftsmen work- i built Pontiacs nationwide reputa- ingnightanddaybuildingthiscannon y' / tion for long life. which naval authorities say is "the f: • —im- • TjavelXf the gearshift has been s ee these new models today. And most effective weapon of its size ever proy«B—still rejFacejKJO per cent. don’t forget —Pontiac is Still priced produced." Pontiac may build fewer | • "Bodies br''fisher *ilh even • Gas and oil economy is un- just above the lowest! cars, but our part in National Defense changed will never be neglected. S • T»»J engine parts are un- a front wheel brakes have been ONLY 125 MORE FOK AN EIGHT IN 'MS : SB;sSSg»WS««'aB». cbaageg for 1942. increased in size and triple-sealed. ANY MODEL: .>7 City Motor Co. :H. Bush Motor Co. Donalsonville, Georgia Colquitt, Georgia POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OF FICER, MEETS THE ADMIRAL! Z rZAS.AcOURS&.THA'SSO!. 1 BESIDES \| K LOOK UUHO'S / 00 00-OHTI TH' GALS CERTIM6E7 LIKE Y THAT 1 LEARNIKI'A SKILLED TRADE IN TH* NAW, 'HERE. 1 YOUI* IKIV 111 tllC NfIVV IS OraVV us sSIORS’ ZZI J ( Trf SAILORS HAVE PLEM'V OF FUN— I THOUGHT X | CANJ'T \ F ' 7 3 1 ‘J ’ _>\\ WIT’ LOTS OF TIME TO VISIT TH’ LANDS SOU UJERE I KEEP AUIAH' No rent ,o pay ’ N ° ,ood *° buy ’ N ° doc,ors or \ OF ROMAHSK AN’OPPORTUNIKW/ RETIRED, { FROM THE MvKw"! dentist’sbills.Even.moviesandotherentertain- (a' J 9 \ - I'LL BET WISHES SA ADMIRAL 1 Z menl are free And when you first enli.t, the Navy y O CT \ 11 INC. IM TM‘ M AVU II , V ? W gives you SIIB.OO worth of uniforms I IN TH NAW/Jy \ \ • \\ \ fftYl/ And if you won ‘ ,o learn a ,rade ‘ ,he Novy “ r-t 3 ”: 1/ """"S "ft y I \ P the place to do it. There are forty-five odd trade* S/ I. Z ' LT' > \ HiT --'-U- z \ x A i \s\ Viz, you can learn ... training that's worth hundred* XWi. / A ~ The Navy offers the chance of a lifetime to I < IK young men. If you ore 17 or over, get a free copy ijM ° I X / |''s. ■»'Zx- ® \ of the illustrated booklet "LIFE IN THE U. S. I SP L-* Simply write or COIL fW ] V \ W JCQ SER v E mou ß ™h. ('or: U»'U Ku g F<«urr« XvnJ'ietc tw. X- c:l3 rgn’* reserved |f\ NO 2 >*4 .i .. ..?J _ \ t L—l ■ ■■' ■ ' ■■ FOR SALE —18-AAA Black Minorca cockerals-l-AAA White Leghorn Cockerel —@ SI.OO each. DESTROY STALKS TO REDUCE COTTON BOLL WEEVILS. AGENT SAYS Seminole county cotton growers can sharply reduce the 1942 spring boll weevil crop by cutting the stalks as as cotton is picked. Killing the plants destroy the green food that weevils must have, and sends them in to winter hibernation in a half-starved condition, says County Extension Agent Bill Brigham. Heavy damage in most of the Cot ton Belt this year emphasizes the im portance of action now to prevent serious losses in 1942, L T , 3- Depart ment of Agriculture entomologists report that boll weevils are still a bundant and will continue to multiply as long as food is available. In tests at Florence, S. C.. last sea son, 24 times as many weevils that had food until November 15 lived through the winter as survived when the food source was cut off October 15. In other words, Mr. Brigham ex plains, starving the weevils for 1 : month jn the fall reduced survival in spring by 9ft percent. Cotton leaf wot'h» arp helping to reduce weevil numbers in some re* gions by stripping all the foliage! from the plants, but growers are ad vised not to depend on the worms be cause many defoliated plants put on a second growth and produce late squar-1 es if soil and weather conditions are favorable. DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3RD. 1941. FSA Will Stablize Farm Operations A program to stablize farm opera tions in Seminole county, by aiding' landowners and tenant alike through lease agreements of mutual advan tage has been formulated after a ser ies of meetings of Farm Security Ad ministration oficials in Region V. “The goal.” announced FSA Super j visor, Hugh E. Gleaton, “is a mini- I mum of ten long-term leases, includ ' ing definite provisions for farm and home improvement, in each county of. the State. These model leases will be used to demonstrate that only through ' this security can the proper conserva tion of both human and natural re-; l sources be obtained.” J These model leases will include, clauses seeking to; 1. Compensate tenants for making permanent improvements, either by I allowances on rent or partial repay-1 ment. 2. Make use of soil conservation op portunities. 3. Provide for repair and improve ment of housing standards. 4. Provide for woodland manage ment- 5. Assure responsibility of both landlord and tenant. 6. Establish the debt-paying capa city of each farm and provide a prop er farm and home plan, to assure ade quate income to meet all obligations. Under provisions of the long-term leases, the FSA will offer two plans for improvement loans to tenants. Under one, the tenant will borrow the money and when the lease expir es, the owner would pay him the improvements. Five percent a year depreciation will be calculated. Under the second plan, funds for improve ments would be paid to the tenant, with the landowner repaying the mon ey in ten installments, plus five per cent interest, out of the rent. Minimum housing stamjard in the lease would require screens and prop er repair for doors and windows; sani tary toilets, pure water supply, sound floors and foundations, good roofs, safe chimneys, adequate sleeping quarters, shelter for livestock and poultry, kitchens equipped for food storage and utensils, etc. Supervisor Gleatton stated also that an outstanding provision of the model leases is agreement of the landowner to give the tenant free use of suf ficient pasture and garden space. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeßookTelisof HomeTreatmentthai Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottlesof the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach und Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Acid— Poor. Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15days’ trial! Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully explains this treatment— free— at SEMINOLE DRUG COMPANY Donalsonville, Georgia —SEE— D.F. WURST I G N For Your N INSURANCE |J ! Needs ’ R A A UPSTAIRS |k| I SEMINOLE DRUG CO. L-! Building S? Lz i n— -I. —» I . - - ---- II I n ■ » : General Radio : = R-E-P-A-I-R-S 1 i • —ON ALL MODELS— • : Minter Radio Sales And Service : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ... ■ . ■ . ....... ■ ... ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«. | IF YOU NEED : ■ FENCE POSTS, SAND, ; : GRAVEL Or HAULING Z And You Want Z a I * Dependable Service • ? CALL Z I E. Ross Sanders ■ Z Phone 180 Z i f i“■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■'■ I ■ fl 'il :■ N I MR. FARMER | Trade Your Old Stove In As Down Payment On A ■ New Range Stove. v Pay A Small Amount In September And Balance w After You Pick Peanuts. w Write Us Or See Our Truck Driver In Donalson- F Ville Every Monday. F EARLY FURNITURE CO. | Blakely, Georgia w