Newspaper Page Text
DONALSONVILLE NEWS 1
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
gfx Months -60
MEMBER:
National Editorial Association
Georgia Press Association
Advertising Rates Reasonable
And Furnished On Request
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Urge Folks At
Home To Keep
Location Secrets
Fort Jackson, S. C., Jan.—Parents,
wives and sweethearts who give out
information as to the location and
movement of soldiers in the nation's
military forces may be endangering
the very lives of their loved ones, post
officials here have warned.
The urgency for the “folks back
home" to keep secret all information
regarding United States troops is just
as important as for members of the
military personnel. Although informa
tion as to strength, composition, loca
tion and movement of troops may at
times seem inconsequential, it may be
of great value to enemies of the Unit
ed States. Any information as to rout
es, schedule and destination of troop
movements may result in sabotage and
the loss of lives of the troops con
cerned at a time when the nation is
greatly in need of its fighting man
power.
Information as to Wat ion and acti
vities of troops often is contained in
letters writtten to parents, wjyes and
sweethearts by the men of the fight
ing front and in army camps. In some
unthinking parents have
■even give these letters to newspapers
for publication which makes them an
open book of very valuable informa
tion to the enemy. At this stage of
the war, military leaders point out
that enemies of our country are seek
ing to gain knowledge of the location,
strength and activities of every mili
tary organization in the United States.
The mere statement of a member of
the family of an officer of enlisted
man that he is at a certain pktve, or
that he is going to such a place, may
cost him his life, they are warned.
Every Member
I . of the Family .w
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
YOU DON'T HEAR of many Sunday squabbles "over the paper" «mong
Journal families .. . because there's enough to go around! Eight big eec
tions . . . new» and features that satisfy the individual reading tastos of
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. MAIN NEWS . . . Complete coverage of
local, state, national and foreign news. Two
full pages of editorial features. A farm page
written expressly fcr Rural Georgia.
Z. SPORTS—RADIO NEWS . . . The world of
sports, reported by the South's most expe
rienced staff Complete radio coverage.
J, SOCIETY—THEATRE . . . Social happen
ing* and club news from all over the state.
News and reviews of current entertainment.
4. MARKETS—REAL ESTATE-WANT AtS
Readable, understandable news of local
end national business conditions.
W Atlanta Sonrnal /rt
fib' >4 v
<j=?S?«Sr Wfef
.Tax Receiver’s
Rounds
FOR YEAR 1942.
All property must be returned as
usual regardless of exemptions.
I will be at the following places on
the dates named below for the pur
pose of receiving Tax Returns for
this year 1942, and 1 kindly ask each
and every tax payer to meet me
promptly and make returns and avoid
penalty of ten percent.
Applications for $300.00 personal
and $2000.00 realty homestead ex
emptions will be received. Applica
tions for homestead exemptions must
be filed before April Ist, 1942. Ap
plication blanks for both personal
and homestead exemptions must be
1 obtained from me.
j A fee of fifty cents must be paid
with each new exemption,
FIRST ROUND
Fairchild —Monday A. M., Feb
ruary 16th.
H. C. Bridges Store—Monday P. M.,
February 16th.
Reynoldsville—Tuesday A. M., Feb- j
ruarv 17th.
Desser—Tuesday P. M., February;
,17th. j
, A. M. Yoemans —Wednesday A. M.,i
. February 18th.
1 Rock Pond—Wednesday, P. M., Feb- ’
ruary 18th.
Steam Mill—Thursday A. M., Feb- 1
ruary 19th.
I. M. Lynn’s Mill—Thursday P. M„j
February 19th.
Iron City—Friday, February 20th.
SECOND ROUND
Fairchild—Monday A. M., March ,
1 16th. 1
H. C. Bridges Store—Monday P. M.,
March 16th. •
Reynoldsville—Tuesday A. M„I
March 17th.
Desser —Tuesday P. M„ March 17. ■
A. M. Yoemans —Wednesday A. M.,l
I March 18th.
Rock PondJWednesday P. M.,|
March 18th.
Steam Mill—Thursday A. M.,|
March 19th.
I. M. Lynn’s Mill—Thursday P. M.,j
March 19th. ;
Ipon City—Friday, March 20th.
Will be jn my office every Saturday j
from February Ist, until May Ist, will:
also be in my office all pf court week I
in April, as well as every day during
week from March 23rd, to May Ist. i
Because you have exemptions does .
not release you from making returns |
as you have in the past.
i Please make your returns as early |
j as possible.
And oblige your servant.
T, N. BURKE.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
IRON CITY TRI-HI-Y NEWS
The Iron City Tri-Hi-Y is still
ranking second in the state and we are
! working to ba first, We only lacked
tone-half point being ahead,
The Iron City Tri-Hi-Y received a
1 letter from Yeovil. Somerset, England,,
expressing their thanks for the gift
money and candy we sent them on the
Christmas ship.
We are still carrying on our thrift
, campaign for National Defense by
‘ eta’jng old tires, papers, magazines,
‘ razor blades, scrap iron, tags, and
boxes.
We are glad that our school paper
j vvas a great success. We sold every
icopy w/ien it was published.
’5R‘" r DONALSONVILLE NEWS F RIDAY, JANUARY. 30TH, 1912.
CITATION
'GEORGIA, Seminole County:
! To All Whom It May Concern:
; Willis Clark having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of
John Clark, late of said County, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors
! and next of kin of John Clark to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
Willie Clark on John Clark estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 5 day of January, 1942.
G. B. GARWOOD, Ordinary.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Bombs may never fall on Georgia.
That’s everyone’s earnest prayer.
But remember: It can happen here!
Let’s not be caught napping if it does.
Do your part. “Join up” as a volun
jteer in Civilian Defense!
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
DEFENSE CHAIRMAN
CASTS NEW LIGHT
ON TIRE SITUATION
Tardy farmers who have found
■ themselves left behind—those who
• failed to heed earlier warnings to put
i their equipment in shape for the com*
i ing recordbreaking crop year should
;be rushing to get aboard the machin-
I ery repair bandwagon, H. G. Woods,
. chairman of the Seminole County War
I Board, declared this w'eek.
j At the same time, Chairman Woods
, cast new light on the tire situation
! when he announced farmers are eli
| gible to apply for permission to buy
tires or tubes for tractors and other
'farm equipment, or for trucks used
• in moving farm products to market.
■ . “Many who responded promptly toj
! the government’s appeal for early pe-
; pair of farm equipment,” he said, “ran
i into apparent difficulties when the
j tire purchase ban was announced.
; Many pieces of equipment, otherwise j
, repaired and ready for 1942 crop use, i
■ were found to be in need of new tires.!
j “There’s hope for those farmers,
| provided their tire or tubes are too
; far gone to be repaired, recapped,
I treaded, or otherwise made usable. In
; such cases a farmer should get an ap
! plication form from hi t local tire ra
j tioning board, take it to one of the
board’s inspectors, and obtain a state
ment of the tire’s or tube’s condition.
I This he should present to the ration
ing board, together with an explana
tion of the purpose for which the tire
or tube is to be used.
“Farmers are eligible to apply for
[ tires or tubes for farm tractors or
other farm implements for which they
; are essential, or for trucks which car
. { ry farm products and foods to market.
■ They may not obtain them for trucks
• which transport such products to the
‘ ultimate, nor may they obtain tires
, I or tubes for any purpose unless they
i are to be mounted immediately.”
, I After a farmer has met the stand
i ards of the rationing board, he will
; be issued a certificate which will per
i mit him to buy from any dealer, pro
■: vided the board has not already reach
ied the monthly total of certificates
5. FUCK, COMIC WEEKLY . . . irilliant
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 Georgia facts. A favorite for years.
7. THE AMERICAN WEEKLY . . . Strange
fact and fiction from the four corners of the
globe. Interesting end exciting!
J. ROTOGRAVURE . . . Latest and most in
teresting pictures presented more attractively
than ever before.
which it may issue.
The few Seminole county farmers
who have not already done so, Mr.
Woods said, should be speeding up
their machinery and implement re
pairs, because of a threatened shor
tage of replacement parts. Immediate
orders of repair parts, he added, will
be necessary in order to get delivery
in time for spring operations in the
field.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOYS AT
NYA DEFENSE PROJECT
In the NYA Resident Defense Pro
ject at Blythe Island a number of
Seminole County boys are preparing
themselves for jobs in industries vital
to America’s Victory Program.
At Blythe Island: Madison Ham
mack, James Jackson, Smiley Ser
mons. These boys are receiying actual
work experience in radio, sheet me
tal, welding, forging, machine shop
etc. In approximately three months
these young men will be prepared to
serve their country in defense indus
tries that must be kept running at
top speed and maximum efficiency.
This can only be done by skilled work
men.
In Resident Defense Projects all
over the State NYA is preparing boys
for defense work and sending hund
reds of them into defense industries
each month.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
IB 1
wT J©# >
F ' A'wY
Wte I*® A-.-!
WWvwV \
' 1 Ik ■
\ X A NEW WARNER BROS. TRIUMPH, with
1 r/ 3 WALTER BRENNAN • JOAN LESLIE
A HOWARD HAWKS PRODUCTION
v \ Produced by Jesse L. Lasky end Hal B. Wallis
" .Itrnv tr Abem & H«n CMdteC M How.-d S W>« • Based Upon the 3Un ot V«h
lutM fl., o, ASem
* ' ' • ' *x 4 '*e- *' *• '?>’ -r .x; • •
OLIVE THEATRE
■ •' t■ •" .. .
While on these NYA Defense Pro
jects the boys build radios for the
Georgia State Patrol, lockers and cots
for the Army, gun-racks for Home
Defense Corps and many other items
used in various phases of our Defense
Program.
In well equipped shops NYA boys
are learning by doing and are eager
ly awaiting the time when they will be
prepared to take their places on the
production lines of the Arsenal of
Democracy.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
WOOD IS REAPPOINTED
BEER ‘CLEAN UP’ HEAD
IN GEORGIA FOR 1942
Progress of Self-Regulation Program
in State Reported to Chicago
Convention of Brewing Industry
Foundation
ATLANTA, January 24—Judge
John S. Wood, state director of the
Brewers and Beer Distributors Com
mittee of Georgia, was reappointed to
that post for another year at a con
vention this week in Chicago which
brought together more than 500 lead
ers in the brewing industry and allied
fields.
At the convention, the United
Brewers Industrial Foundation, which
sponsors the “clean up or close up”
program in Georgia and fourteen
other states, voted to change its name
to the Brewing Industry Foundation.
“Streamlining” of the name, effect
ed in the interest of convenience, is
expected to be followed by simplifi
cation of the names of the fifteen
state committees now carrying on the
brew’ing industry’s self regulation
activity.
Judge Wood, who attended the
Chicago meeting, accompanied by
Uugene H. Hinton, Jr., public relations
director for the committee, presented
a report on the progress of the
group’s two-year campaign to protect
for the citizens of Georgia the social,
temperate and economic benefits of
the state’s $10,000,000 legal beer in
dustry. The Foundation voted to con
tinue the program in Georgia on an
j even more intensified scale, with spec
■ ial attention to maintaining of good
! conditions in tavers near army camps.
Placing themselves squarly behind
the nation’s war effort, the members
' of the Foundation approved a resolu
; tion pledging their all-out aid. “We
do hereby pledge ourselves,” the re
l solution read, “as good citizens and as
i members of an.-ancient and honorable
I industry which exists by the vote of
I a free people that we shall do all in
our power to aid our country’s welfare
now and always, and to help in every
way within our pow’er in the winning
; of our nation’s war against dictator
; ship and oppression and destruction of
I human rights.”