Newspaper Page Text
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
_ ■■M■■•■■■«■■—MBBBMMV*■»
Official organ of Seminole County j
and the City of Donalsonville, Georgia, i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Yearsl.oo:
Six Months .50
i
MEMBER: j
National Editorial Association
Georgia Press Association
Advertising Rates Reasonable
And Furnished On Request
SEMINOLE SQUAWS THUMB
ATTAPULGUS GIRLS 50-13
By Lewe Johnson ’
The Seminole teams divided two;
games with the Attapulgus teams!
Tuesday night as the Squaws romped
to a 50-13 victory and the Indians lost:
26-13. :
The girls continued their victory'
march as they racked up their tenth’
victory again. : no defeats. Playing J
with much aggret iveness the Squaws j
took command of the affray at the;
very beginning. The forwards playing i
inspired ball hit the hoop for a high!
percentage, lu*kn Hasty led the I
attack with 27 points as she sunk
shots from her pivot position. Martha
Ann Goodwin was the only girl that
was not able to make the trip. She was
out of the contest with a cold.
Although the Seminole Indians were j
beaten 26-13 by a fast moving Atta
pulgus five, they never stopped fight-i
ing until the final whistle.
The Attapulgus boys had decided'
advantage in height which proved to'
be the difference between the two*
I
teams.
Donalsonville teams journey to
Georgia for a return engage
>iday night.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS—
■foung Men
Needed For
Naval Fivers .j
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 16—To
ail young men in the Carolinas and
Georgia who want to fly with the
Navy, Sixth Naval District headquar-•
tots tod v announced the eduction of
the minimum Class V-5 age require
ment from 20 to 19 years. j
Men enlisting in this class enter ns
Seamen 2nd class, are trained as avia->
Every Member
) of the
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
YOU DON'T HEAR «f many Sunday squabbles "over the paper" ameng
Journal families .. . because there's enough to go around! Eight big •ee»
fions . . . news and features that satisfy the individual reading tastes es
every member of the family. Here are eight good reasons why The Journal
is the Sunday reading habit of more than 200,000 families: i
1. MAIN NEWS . . . Complete coverage of
local, state, national and foreign news. Two
full peges of editorial features. A farm page
written expressly far Rural Georgia.
2. STOUTS —RADIO NEWS . . The world of
spans, rep rted by the South's most expe
rienced staff. Comp'ete radio coverage.
3. SOCIETY —THEATRE . . Social happen
inas and club news from all over the state.
N-~w< an,' reviews of current entertainment.
4. MARKETS—REAL ESTATE—WANT ADS
. R..*adab<e. ur.derstandable news of local
and national business conditions.
21jc CAlkui’d 2onriuil /pi
•,u .■„- u, w r~- (>WvT 5 W&S ftfe,
■ •“" /2A
SOMETHING ALL CAN DO
BY LJCKINSr \ ' XsX 4
ENOUGH Zz,
DEFENSE
STAMPS-
1 v '
WE f
LICK THE - aTX /VL?''
axis// wWfe-
M. A. ttaaains ••now «ewW W 4CXM> IM<iwmw. J
tion cadets, and emerge as commis
sioned officers “Ensigns with
Wings”.
U. S. Navy Recruiting Stations
throughout the three states have full
information on the requirements for
Class V-5.
Men from 19 to 27 wishing to en
list in Class V-5 must have a minimum
education of two full years of college;
credits, or the equivalent, and the phy-!
sical, moral and psychological quali-:
ties required as an aviation cadet.
College juniors and seniors after |
enlistment in V-5 may be deferred;
from call to active duty until comple- j
tion of their current college year, if I
they so request. Sophomores may en-|
list if they will have completed the!
two-year requirement by the end of
the current school year. They will not
be ordered to active duty until that
equirement is fulfilled.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Dr. George H. King, President or
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Col-1
lego, and Mr. Southwell, head of the;
Livestock Department of.- the Goastal
plains Experiment Station at Tifton, i
spent last week-end here hunting with
Mr. Clarence Hornsby and TruetJ
Roberts.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS— -
Mr. and Mrs. Dough s Horn an
nounce the birth of a 6 l ts pound
daughter, January 12th. Sh? has been
nsstu'd lhebna Carolyn.
—HI. ¥ DEFENSE BONDS—
■ i FOR SALE—Several mules. See Mrs.
Thomas Chason.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
FARM LABORER WANTED—Want
a good farm hand who can use a culti
vator. Will pay S2O per month, board
j and washing. I live 1 1-2 miles east
of Desser. W. F. Preston.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
j TAKEN UP—Female Hound Dog,
Taken up at my place Two weeks
j ago. Owner can have same by paying
! board bill and describing. J. L.
j Owens. Itp.
—BUY DEFENSE BONDS—
I WANTED—WiII pay cash for used!
i typewriters, adding machines or
‘ cash registers. Notify Ellison Dunn
at The News office and buyers will
contact you, l-9-4tp.
—BUY DEFENSE BONDS—
APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Fur
nished. Telephone 127. Mrs. Hallie
B. Shingler.
CITATION
i GEORGIA, Seminole County:
‘To All Whom It May-Concern:
j Illis Clark having in proper form
; applied to me sot Permanent Letters
!of Administration on the estate qf
John Clark, late of sajd this
is to cite ail and singular the creditors
, and next of kin of John Clark to be
i and appear at my office within the:
I time allowed by law, and show cause,!
if any they can, why permanent ad-;
■ ministration should not be granted to
iWi’ie Clark on John Cln.-v i
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 5 day of January, 1942.
G. B. CARWOOD, Ordinary.
5. PUCK, COMIC WEEKLY .. . Brilliant
four-color reproduction of America's most
popular comic characters. 16 pages! Favor
ite with old and young alike.
6. JOURNAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE . . .
Tops the list! Feature stories about Georgia
folks and Georg’o facts. A favorite for years.
7 THE AMERICAN WEEKLY . . . Strange
fact and fiction from the four corners of the
g'obe Interesting and exciting?
8 ROTOGRAVURE . . . Latest and most in
teresting pictures presented more attractively
than ever before.
’ DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY. JANUARY 23RD, 1942.
I I
| STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE |
I DONALSONILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND |
I LOAN ASSOCIATION AS OF I
| DECEMBER 31ST, 1941. |
Is
1 ASSETS LIABILITIES j
g First Mortgage Loans $72,817.01 Members’ Shares Acct 5568,352.89
! g? Loans on Pass books
and certificates ... NONE Shares Pledged on gg
g: Mortgage accounts NONE
Other Loans NONE |g
S> Properties sold on Advances from Federal
contract NONE Home Loan Bank 5,800.00 *£
Real estate owned and „ ... . mvTri
S in [judgement NONE Borrowed Mopey NONE
i Investment and . Loans in process NONE §
gt securities .... 700.00 ’ §
SI Advances from borrowers *3;
Cash on hand and for taxes and insurance77.6l =2
SB: in bank 3,243.74 ‘
Specific reserves 20.04
gr. Equipment, etc. ... 60.00 »
S? ’ General reserves 830.19
Sg’ Deferred charges and
other assests NONE Undivided profits 1,740.02
TOTAL $76,820.75 TOTAL .... $76,820.75 3
§ . ■ .5
ST; The above and foregoing is a true and correct statement of the financial condition
of the Donalsonville Federal Savings And Loan Association as of December 31st, 1941.
I I
Sworn to and subscribed before me ELLISON DUNN, Vice-Pres.
S* this 21st day of January, 1942. ’ S
S ' E. P. STAPLETON, Secre- §
PEARL H. MILLS, tary - Treasurer. »
N. P. State of Ga., at large (SEAL) »
My commission expires 2-11-45. s
B (SEAL) ‘ | ' S
§ ■ . ■- i
S'
1 ->
CONSERVE TIRES
■MI i H |J j I jOEI ENGINE-TR ANSMISSION
LM —EVERY VITAL PART
I Chevrolet s new 'Car Con
servation Plan” is designed
BVHM ,o you i ' our car
serving faithfully for the
duration, and invites
cooperation on the follow
'ng P°' n,S; ID Observe the
simple, fundamental, thrifty
ru les of car care, such as
■ | II Uli WHI Ji wjri WMf ■lk 'ißUi keeping tires properly in-
1 | S IJiHk j M sS £ t Hated, checking battery,
water, oil, etc. ... (2) Get a
simple "check-up”
IfiWhllßn at your Chevrolet dealer's
■k’B | now, and avoid major trou-
mJE bles later. ... (3) See your
Chevrolet dealer regularly. |
- » CHtVROUT MALERS SMCIAUZE
IN THESE CONURVAtION SERVICES"
■MSk ,of A<l fl*** ll ** ° r Car ’ an * T'* (k <
It r I. TIRE SERVICE (to con: t , r9
V's j rubber/
Ik jE| 2 RADIATOR (»o tafegvard coot-
jn > n 9 syrtem).
X lUBRICATION ('o coni.rv.
. fOS-y-'y - motor, chaiat)
■ 4 BRAKES (to prttervo luting,
5. MOTOR TUNE-UP (ro coruerv.
■■ ■ engine and fuel).
ispiwVUv- 6 carburetor and fuel
PUMP (to sove fuel)
KTI 7 STEERING * ND WHEEL ALKJN-
. s®.- ■■ ’U MENT (croLss tire i lost longer
iifejfs conierver rubber)
W- 8 U>OY &NO FENO£R REPAt *
-W V.- ’■ ' « CLUTCH TRANSMISSION.
HMM * eA * AXlf
CHECK-UP.
SM T o eontem rubber—to make your tiret lait longer-hove .toering and u. SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE.
11l piigMtent cheeked with thinpeeial eauiftinentetiavr Chevrolet dealer's.
WASHING,
SEMINOLE MOTOR COMPANY
Donalsonville, Georgia
s