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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 SI.OO
Six Months .50
MEMBER:
* National Editorial Association
Georgia Press Association
Advertising Rates Reasonable
And Furnished On Request
, Times that are “out of joint”
are times of more opportunity.
•a
A nation is as strong as its in
dustries. Government is its frame
' —industry is its heart, its life
blood and its sinew. Our country
rises or falls with the position of
the wage earner.
Business is never so healthy as
x when, like a chicken, it must
scratch for what it gets.
Success is finding the work we
do best and doing it the best we
can.
i
You know, business is only an
exchange of goods. If we want the
farmer to be OUR customer, we
must find away to be HIS cus
. tomer.
When America has one foot on
the land and one in industry her
safety and prosperity will be a
great deal more secure. The
farther we get away from the
land, the greater our insecurity.
I
Every honest effort brings a
result.
My greatest ambition is to cre
ate employment for more and
more men, at higher and higher
wages.
I ““
Youth today has before it a
greater opportunity than any pre
ceding generation had because it
has much more to do with.
The Frames Were Old
But the Idea Was Neu:
Speaking of novel stunts on the
farm, I. C. Bectel, a rancher near
Victorville, Calif., is perhaps the
year’s most resourceful man.
He is fencing his entire desert
ranch with—of all things—steel
frames from Model T Ford cars,
with no less than 4,000 frames
already implanted in the sands of
the Mohave around his propr ty.
Until the current steel shortage
came along, Bectel had a ready
supply of old Ford frames at 25
cents each in west coast salvage
yards. He estimates his needs at
4,000 more frames, and hopes for
an early end of the unpleasant
ness in Europe.
On the Ford Rouge plant pay
roll are 11,882 employes generally
regarded as unfit for industrial
service, yet they are earning full
wages working at special jobs.
They are men who are blind or
Otherwise physically handicapped.
The assembly line, now so im
portant to mass production of
national defense needs, was origi
nated by the automobile ir.dustiy.
First perfected by the Ford Motor
Company, it soon was adopted by
all motor car makers.
f
Coal pulverized so fine it is like
talcum powder is consumed at the
rate of 2,500 tons a day by the
Ford Rouge plant power house.
’Vne greatest single day’s pro
duction in automobile history was
Oct. 31, 1925, when 9,109 Model Ts
rolled off Ford Motor Company
lines.
Infra-red heat lamps are used
to dry the enamel on Ford auto
mobile bodies.
WANTED CORN & PEANUT HA
WANTED.BRIGHT Peanut hay ar
snap corn delivered Tallahasse
large or small quantities. Write be:
price on good stuff.
M. F. Caldwell, Tallahassee, Fla.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
rxeeßookTelisofHomeTrMtowntttot
1 Mmt Mei* or it WIU Cost Yom ItottiN*
Overswo million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMEN T have been sold for relief of
cymptotseof distress arising from Stomach
and fhnd—al Ulcers due to Excess Acid
Olfestlen, Sour or Upset Stomach,
axaoe -a -
to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days’ trialt
Adk for “Willard’s Message” which fully
eaptotM this treatment — fraa— at
SEMINOLE DRUG COMPANY
DonalsMville, Georgia
3 Hear Cj
ELLIS h|
ARNALL |
Georgia's Next Govern or I
I WSB I
Saturday Night |
k 7:30 P.M. ft
iSMMBBHKHBinMBEIiECSSaU
FSA DIRECTOR SAYS NO
FARM TOO SMALL T
AID IN DE FENSF
Praising the food for defense ef
forts of some 30,000 Georgia Farm
Security Administration families.
Edgar C. Young. FSA state director,
this week called on them a gain for
even more food under the De iartment
of Agriculture’s “Food for I freedom”
campaign. i
In a letter to each of the b mrowers,
Young began, “Nearly six m »ntlis ago
you were written about the* need of
raising more food for def ense. and
your answer was given in a. way that
made me proud of my assoc iation with
you as a fellow American. Now I ani
writing you again, about, the same
thing. We have done mu ;h—now we
must do more.
“You and I know that ne are living
in a time of great dangt «r —danger to
j ourselves, to our famili- »s and to our
; beloved country. Our o' rn future and
the future of all we ho’i! dear depend
upon what we do in th : s hour.”
The state director explained that
increased food production is neces
sary to make America, .strong, and to
help supply Britain with food so they
may not weaken in tlyeir gallant re
sistance to aggression.
“This is for America, and for Free
dom. No farm is too small, no man is
too weak to share in our blessings,
and so, no farm is too small and no
man too weak to share in the job of
| keeping them safe.”
- i
Farmers Urged .
To Vote On | '
Cotton Quotas
The present war crisis and the to
-1 bogganing of cotton exports make it
• essential that every eligible cotton
, producer vote in the cotton market
; ing quota referendum Saturday, De
cember 13, H. G. Woods, chairman of
the Seminole County AAA committee !
said this week.
“Most of our world markets havej
been cut off because of the war,”'
I Woods said, “and* farmers must pro-'
' tect themselves from the ill effects 1
I of this situation. They can do this by'
i adjusting production to fit needs,]
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SEMINOLE MOTQR COMPANY
ponalsonville, Georgi."
' DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER STH. 1941.
through effective use of all phases o
the farm program, including market
ing quotas and loans.”
American cotton exports, Woods
pointed out, have dropped from 6,000,-
000 to about 1.000,000 bales.
“Normally,” he asserted, “such a
drastic reduction would result in
bankrupt prices, but marketing quot
as and the 85 percent of parity loan,
together with other features of the
farm program, have helped hold pric
i es near parity and, in some areas, to
! reach parity.
“Without the farm program, it is
I evident to all cotton producers that
I prices this year would have been
1 near an all-time low. Exports were
shot to pieces, and American supplies
mounted to nearly 24,000,000 bales.
The hope of continued good prices
lies in adjusting acreage to meet de
mands.”
Woods reminded growers that if
quotas are rejected in the coming re
ferendum. federal laws provide that
no loans can be made from the date
of the announcement of the official
. results until August 1. 1943.
In this connection, he pointed out'
; that the average loan rate this year
i was 14 cents a pound, and that prices
| reached the highest level since 1929.
Woods voiced an urgent appeal to
all cotton growers to vote in the re
ferendum, pointing out that only 29.1
percent of those eligible to vote cast
ballots last year.
SENIOR TRI-HI-Y MEETS
j The Senior Tri-Hi-Y met Monday
1 right at the home of Miss Ward with
I 17 members answering roll with a'
j Bible verse.
1 A report on our Thanksgiving bas- j
: ket was given by Hilda Bivings.
> We talked about organizing a ’
Teacher’s Service Club for which each I
member was assigned a teacher.
We planned to have a Christmas
basket for a needy family, and we
would appreciate any old toys anyone
would give us for the basket.
Betty Jane Wilson had charge of i
the devotion taken from Luke.
A most interesting program was
rendered by Evelyn Williams with)
Sara Nell Raley and Vivian White
taking part.
After this the meeting adjourned;
and the hostess served delicious re- j
freshments.
j
I
SENIOR TRI-HI-Y IS GIVING
CHRISTMAS BASKET TO
A NEEDY FAMILY
The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is giving a
Christmas basket to a needy family
and if any one has any old toys they
would like to contribute please call
Betty Jane Wilson.
Mrs. A. M. Nichols is spending a ■
few days with her daughter Mrs. R. E.
Byrd in Charlestotn, S. C.
of FI REWORKS—The kind you want
lor Christmas—See Sid Shingler.
< IRON CITY TRI-HI-Y RANKS
SECOND IN STATE
> The Iron City Tri-Hi-Y is very
i proud that it ranks second in state,
- having earned sixty-eight points.
, Jordan Beta Club in Columbus out-
? ranked us bv one and one-hnlf noints. j
We feel that we have dearly earned !
’ this honor by working faithfully this
year. % I
The Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a Thanks-!
> . .
giving program at the Methodist |
i Church in Iron City Sunday morning,
We gave a Thanksgiving basket to the j
City Hospital Monday. We are going,
i to give some clothes to some needy
children in school.
; I
Reporter Florence Woodham.
LEGAL NOTICE
; Georgia, Seminole County.
| By virtue of an order of the Ordi
i nary of said county, there wil be sold
j at public outcry on the first Tuesday
lin January 1942 between the legal
• hours of sale the following described
; land: 62 1-2 acres in lot No. 110 in
the 27th. district of said countv
t -mown as the estate of Mrs. Ida M.
Yates. This December 2, 1942.
W. H. Bozzell, Administrator
of the Estate of Mrs. Ida M.
Yates. 4tp.
CITATION
! Georgia, Seminole County.
I Mrs. Geo. W. Hagan, Jr., having in
i due form applied to the undersigned
, for guardianship of the person and
i property of Jack Mitchell, minor
i child of Mrs. Joe Mitchell, deceased,
late of said county, notice is hereby
i given that said wi’l be!
heard at the next Court of Ordinary, 1
on the first Monday in January 1942. '
, Witness my hand and seal this De
cember 2, 1942.
G. B. GARWOOD Ordinary.
C 0 M ING
Dr. REA OF MINNESOTA |
Will Make His Next
Professional Visit
TO BAINBRIDGE
AT BON AIR HOTEL
I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18TH.
ONE DAY ONLY '
Dr. Rea specializes in Stomach, Liv- i
er, Bladder, Bowels, Kidney, Heart,
! Nerves, Goiter, Skin, diseases of j
women and children in complication'
I with other diseases.
Dr. Rea has been coming to Geor-
I gia for many years and has many I
I satisfied results in stomach ulcer, co
j litis, chronic appendicitis, gallstones,
I rupture, rheumatism, obesity, pellagra I
i leg ulcer, nose, throat, bronchial di- ■
seases, and long standing chronic di- [
j seases. I
He uses the hypodermic injection '
method for piles, fistula, tubercular
| glands, small non-malignant tumors,
■ vaginal growth in women, and non
healing growths.
No charge for examination. Hours, I
<9:30 A. M„ to 4:00 P. M. Drs, Rea
Bros. Medical Laboratory, Minne
apolis, Minn.
I FARMS FOR RENT I
2—TWO HORSE FARMS LOCATED IN 1
CALHOUN COUNTY, FLORIDA. 1
If Interested K
SEE I). J. COBB At The CITY CAFE, C
Blountstown, Florida K
I® B ®
Il
Mfi.v.Mar. o»». v
or, ‘> h >'
'^ll
Authorized Ecttier..
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
THE STATE HUNTING AND j
FISHING LICENSES ;
■
Available In Your County ■
This Year j
Available Rurht At Home This Year !
The State Division of Wildlife is proud ■
to announce that Seminole County Sports * •
men may purchase their licenses in Don
alsonville, Georgia, at the office of G. B. ■
Garwood, Ordinary. ■
Apply to the Revenue Department for
Trapper’s and Fur Dealers’ licenses ■