Newspaper Page Text
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Every
Saturday. 1 also want to buy hatch
ing eggs. Mrs. G. E. Hornsby, Donal
sonville, Ga.
j QUESTIONS VITAL TO YOU I
HOW MANY CAN YOU ANSWER??? >
1. Do you know the Executor privileges granted under S
| each of your insurance policies??? w
2. Do you know whether your life insurance is Tax ■
| free??? ■
| 3. Do you know how much income your present In- W
| surance will give you at age 55, 60 or 65???? K
| It is common knowdledge that many insurance estates w
i requiring a lifetime to build, often at great sacrifice v
r fail to accomplish the purpose intended. ■
k -
Your insurance dollars will achive more if you Plan w
| Wisely. W
LET ME HELP YOU PLAN WISELY FOR YOU >
I AND YOUR FAMILY’S FUTURE SECURITY. <
Reliance Life Insurance Co. >
Os Pittsburg. a
I SEE or CALL ■
[ ED MOSELY I
Phone 178 or 184 Office in city bldg. ■
NEWS and FACTS ... of Statewide Interest
. The Exception That
Proves the Rule
It is not surprising that from time to time there crops up,
among the nearly 4,000 retail beer outlets in Georgia, an ob
jectionable place—one that disregards regulations, tolerates
disorder or unwholesome conditions.
But such an establishment is not the rule. It is only the
exception that proves the rule. And these exceptions are being
effectively weeded out through the Clean Up or Close Up pro
gram of this Committee, which with the support and approval
of the press and public—and the overwhelming majority of
reputable retailers—actively cooperates with state and local law
enforcement officials in eliminating “black sheep” operators,
improving the conditions under which beer is sold.
4
You, too, can help. If you buy beer, buy it
. only at a reputable, properly conducted place.
*. BREWERS* BEER DISTRIBUTERS
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, State Director
532 Hurt Building o Atlanta, Georgia.
PUBUSHtIi Id COOPERATION WITH THE UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL J-OU..D .hON
A b wk * ' ■ ■ ■•IB UtSSHs
Upw 11
A new 236 cu. in. Torque- all IH-ton General 4,
King Engine, in addition Trucks. It delivers 192.5
■ to the regular “228” power ft.-lbs. maximum torque V
plant, is now available in It’s a powerful time-saver! j
II through ovr ow-n YMAC Pion ot lowtrt ovolloble rote,
I CITY MOTOR CO.
B Donalsonville, Georgia '■
I the truck of value ti
« GMC TRUCKS
GASOUHE - DSSSEI.
B ■■■■ BBBB B
’ General Radio ■
K R-E-P-A-I-R-S i
—ON ALL MODELS— •
a
Minter Radio Sales And Service :
■
■■■■■■■■•■•aß aaaaßaßßaaaaaßaaß<t
TAKEN UP —One sow and pigs.
Owner can get same by describing
and paying expenses. A. E. Chambers
at Seminole Stock Yards. ltp.
DONALSONVILLE NEWS F RID AY, OCTOBER 24, 1941.
SOCIETY NOTES
The nicest courtesy you can show your guests from out
of town is to have their visits mentioned on 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.
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Dunn, of
Chattahoochee, Fla., spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Dunn.
♦ * * ♦
Friends of Mr. Newton King will
regret to learn that he is ill this week
at his home here.
* * # *
Mrs. L. T. Hudson spent last week
in Green Cove Springs, Fla., with her
mother.
• * * «
Mrs. Walter T. Hodges spent last
week with her mother in Dothan, >
Ala., also her sisters, Mrs. Nora
Gheesling, of Ashford and Mrs. B. F.
Harper at Dothan.
* * * •
Mrs. J. J. Cummings and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Cummings, attended the
convention of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at Savannah this
week, Evelyn being a page at the con
vention.
Mrs. Lester Odom and Mrs. W. P.
Martin spent Wednesday in Thomas
ville with friends.
* ♦ # »
T. N. Durden, of Colquitt, formerly
of Donalsonville, was a visotor herej
this week.
* * ♦ ♦
Mrs. Elizabeth Brinson returned to I
her home in Baldwin, Fla., Saturday!
after spending a few weeks with j
friends and relatives in Seminole j
County.
* ♦ ♦ •
Dr. W. D. Brinson and children,
William and Betty of Baldwin, Fla.,j
visited relatives near Iron City last
week-end.
♦ * ♦ »
Mrs. J. 0. Stanaland, who has been
spending some time here with her
daughtetr, Mrs. Hammond Harrell,
has returned to her home in Sylvester.
Mrs. Harrell, and young son, return
ed with her for a visit.
♦ » * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller announce
the birth of a son, Thomas Wayne Mil
ler, at the City Hospital Monday.
* ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yarborough
I spent Sunday in Arlington with rela
-1 tives. Their little niece, Byronette
' Watkins, returned with them to spend
: several days here.
» » » »
i Miss Patsy Forrester, student at G.
■S. W. C., Valdosta, spent the week
-end here with her parents, Mr. and
i Mrs. C. S. Forrester.
* * * «
Mr. and Mrs. John Fjveash, of At
lanta, were called here last week on
account of the serious illness of Mrs.
G. F. Amos at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Grady Richardson.
1 Mis. Amos’ condition is reported as
| slightly improved.
♦ * * *
Mrs. It. M, Holman, and children,
i Mace, Merritt and Bill, and Mrs. A.
: B. Davis spent the first of the week
j in Atlanta.
« * * *
Miss. Doris Drake a student of the
j University of Georgia was among;
j those attending the Georgia-Columbia
' football game in New York City last'
Saturday.
* ♦ * *
Captain and Mrs. E. B. Brooks, of
Fort Barrancas, Fla., announce the
birth of a daughter, Virginia Caro- ‘
! lyn, on Wednesday, October 22.
|
' ANGLIN-FORREST
I WEDDING.—
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Hill announces
the wedding of their granddaughter
I Miss Mozelle Forrest to Mr, Gordon I.
' Anglin of this city.
They were quietly married Saturday j
' afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Church
iof the Nazarene in the presence of a
few friends and relatives, Rev. E. Ross
Sanders performed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Seminole
High School and is now manager ol
the Star Lpnah Room,
Mr. Anglin is a well-known young
man of this city at the present is
employed at the Whittington Furni
ture Mfg. Co.
Both young people have a host of
friends here, where they will make
their home.
FOR SALE—Fine lot of thoroughly
clean oats. Guaranteed free from all
foreign grasses. Dr. Jno. 1. Spooner, ts
WANTED—BOO Bushels of Corn, 5
tons of velvet beans. Will pay
market price. Miss Perry Spooner. It.
Mrs. Maude Y. Shingler is visiting
in Atlanta this week.
« * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wilkes had
as their dinner guests Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry O’Neal and daughter
Sara Anne O’Neal.
FOR SALE—6 room house. Big lot,
good location cheap for cash. Terms
may be arranged. Harry O’Neal T,F.
MEN’S NIGHT AT BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY
Sunday night will' be observed as
men’s night at the Donalsonville Bap
tist Church, Pastor J. A. Duren an
nounced this week.
All male members of the church and
visitors are especially urged to at
tend. The pastor is preparing a spec
ial message for the men and would
like to see a good number of men in
the congregation at that time.
BOOKS RECENTLY RECEIVED
AT SEMINOLE WPA LIBRARY
Books which have been received re
ceived recently at the local WPA lib
brary are listed as follows:
Fiction.
Lee, No measured Danced; Thomp
son, Dr. Red; Cronin, The Keys of the
Kingdom; Wren, Uniform Os Glory;
Hindus, To Sing With The Angels;
Knght, This Above All; Ellsburg, Cap
tain Paul; Walpole, The Blind Man’s
House.
Non-Fiction
Smith, Low Man On A Totem Pole;
Van Paassen, The Time Is Now;
Shirer, Berlin Liary; Miller, You
j Can’t Do Business With Hitler.
In the current issue of “Life” Dr. A.
YOU CAN’T
BUV H|M
G 'Jjfcu NEW EYES...
z<aißaaßHßala,aaßliaa M aaaiaaaaßaß,aa *HSS!KHW ß
but goodnight' is cheap!
MOST children are born cording to actual scientific
with perfect eyes. Yet, figures. Why risk your child's
by the time they reach school eyes w hen good light costs so
age, one out of five, on the little?
average, has poor eyesight, ac<
r— ■ 1 " 1 HUI I .1.-111.1- - II ■■■ ■ 1 - ■
3 LOW COST WAYS TO BETTER LIGHT
'J
'
sP ' - *'
The new equipment for good light is
CT lj low cost and good looking. For instance,
frjaro the new I.E.S. lamps—designed by i. s . S lamp
scientists to protect eyes. And you'll be ~ 7" ~
delighted when you see the wonderful
new "adapters" that change your old
fixtures into modern sight-protecting
/ your sLiqlit Conditioning
GEORGIA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
J. Cronin tells why he wrote the book
“The Keys Os The Kingdom.”
If you have read Dr. Cronin’s rea
-1 sons for writing this book, you will
certainly want to read the book. We
have it in circulation and will be glad
to have you visit the library and put
your name on the request list.
LILLIE SEALE, Librarian.
BIG FINANCE “PUSH” ON
During this week all districts of
' the Suwannee River Council—Boy
Scouts of America—will conduct a
simultaneous finance campaign with a
goal of $12,500 to be raised.
According to Joe Ballenger, Scout :
Executive, who keeps constantly in
touch with the Committee in each 10-I
cality, success in this campaign can I
be easily anticipated due to the cali
ber of leadership here and elsewhere
in the Council and the soundness of
the Boy Scout movement.
Lamar Hatcher who is local Drive
Chairman says Donalsonville will
reach its quota during the week as a
substantial sum has already been sub
scribed by a number of those who an
nually contribute to the Boy Scout
movement without solicitation.
W. J. Vereen, a Mountrie textile in
dustriallist who is serving as Cam
paign Chairman for the entire Coun
cil in this unique financing effort says,
“It is believed that with the same mea
sure of enthusiasm and support given
the effort last year success for the
drive this year can be easily antici
pated.”
FALL GARDENS TO PROVE BIG
ASSET TO FSA FAMILIES
Fall gardens are already proving a
money-saver and as an aid to health,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Embalming—Funeral Supplies
Ambulance Service Vaults.
EVANS AND SON
R. I. EVANS. R. I. EVANS, JR.
Day Phone 34 Night Phone 139
according to Miss Ruby Thompson-,
associate : tatc director of the FSA in
[ charge of home management.
“In traveling over the stau nearly
I every supervisor wants to show me
some of their FSA fall gardens and
the fine fall and winter vegetables
being grown in them,” Miss Thomp
son said. “This year, because of rising
food prices, we are striving as never
before to impress upon our families
1 the importance of fall gardens and we
are getting results.
“These fall or ‘defense’ gardens
give the families year round vegeta
bles for both daily use, canning, and
some for sale, and enable many fami
lies tt raise vegetables never before
grown, and in many instances, never
heard of. The balance these new ve
getables add to the diet, and subse
quently to the health of these families,
cannot be estimated, though it must
be enormous. Extension Service and
FSA farm and home management
specialists met and recommended the
planting of the following fall vege
tables: turnips, cabbage, collards, kale,
rape, beets, carrots, lettuce, and on
ions.
“Because of the extremely hot sum
mer over the entire state and prolong
ed droughts in many sections the
quantity of canning was curbed to
some extent,” Miss Thompson said,
“but in the north Georgia counties we
expect a heavy fall canning of vege
tables, especially beans and tomatoes.”
Mrs. Howard Gause, and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Mathis were called to
the Columbus City Hospital Monday
to Lester Mathis who was seriously
injured in an oil truck crash Monday
morning at about 8 o’clock.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION