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DONALSONVILLE NEWS Established February, 1916. 1 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. I - - - """ """ I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year SI.OO Six Months -50 MEMBER: National Editorial Association Georgia Press Association Advertising Rates Reasonable And Furnished On Request I I THE PACK OF DOGS Bv M. C. Liddell Os the many nations on this globe,] only three are war minded. They are, Germany, Italy, and Japan. Under the i leadership of their rulers, these na- j tions have, and are waging war upon' almost the whole world. Theirs is a i war for conquest, pillage, loot, and j .murder. The civilized world is attacked by a pack of dogs, this pack is very large, led by three inhuman persons. At the head of this pack is a mad dog named < Hitler who has gone power crazy and is running, snapping, biting one nation > after another. The next dog at the head of the pack is Mussolini, a jackal or coyote. Now a coyote will only attack little pigs, young sheep, young rabbits, and; other animals that he thanks can’t do! him harm. A coyote will not attack! an animal unless their are others of j his kind with him; so is Mussolini. He! jumped on poor little weak Abyssinia. and would have quit but was encour aged to go into war by another na tion who promised to back him up. The third war dog to enter is the Emperor of Japan, a yellow cur, the kind dog that slips up behind when no one is looking, and bites the leg or heel before any one knew he was near. These three monstrosities are self appointed sons of bitches, they;are a| menace to our nation and dangerous i to the world at large. They are the! treaty of evil and the tripartite of hell.! and must be shot down and extermina- 1 ted before the world can again be a decent place to live. CITATION GEORGIA. Seminole County. To All Whom It May Concern: E. P Stapleton having applied for ‘ guardianship of the person and pro perty of Archie Holmes, Incompetent.! notice is given that said application will be heard at my office at ter. o’clock A. M., on the firt Monday in For Every Member I THE ATLANTA JOURNAL YOU DON'T HEAR of many Sunday squabble* "over the paper" among Journal families .. . because there's enough to go around! Bight big see tions . . . news and features that satisfy the individual reading tastes 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: 1. MAIN NEWS . . . Complete coverage of local, state, national and foreign news. Two • full pages of editorial features. A form page written expressly for Rural Georgia. 2. SHOTS—RADIO NEWS ... The world of •ports, reported by the South's most expe rienced staff. Complete radio coverage. J. SOCIETY—THEATRE ... Social happen ings and club news from all over the state. News ord reviews of current entertainment. ♦. MARKETS—REAL ESTATE—WANT ADS , . . Readable, understandable news of focal •nd notional business conditions. March 1942 next. This 4th day of February 1942. G. B. GARWOOD, Ordinary. LEGAL NOTICE GEORGIA, Seminole County: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Administrator of the Es-1 tate of John Clark has applied to the ‘ Ordinary of said County for leave to j sell the following lands: All that tract or parcel of land con- • taining 52% acres, more or less, and ■ being all of the East half of the East (half of Lot No. 278 in the 14th Dis ' I trict of Seminole County, Georgia. '! except 10 acres across the North end I which is owned by El Clark, for the i purpose of paying debts and distri > bution. Said application will be heard I at the regular term of said Court of . Ordinary to be held on the first Mon day in March. 1942. . This second day of February, 1942. Willie Clark Administrator. . Stapleton & Stapleton, . Attorneys at Law. Atlanta Stmrttal -rx LEGAL NOTICE GEORGIA, Seminole County, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take notice that C. E. Robinson, J. C. Ridlehoover, A. J. Jones and others I have applied for an order seeking the I establishment of a new road, which has been laid out and marked con formably to law by Commissioners duly appointed, and a report thereof I made under oath by them, said road . described as follows: I Starting at a point on the Miriam ■ md Desser Road at the Carlos Robin son place, thence to run South between lots of lands Nos. 172 and 131 to the Southeast corner of lot No. 130, thence West to a point on the old River Road at Peacock place. Now. if no good cause be shown to ‘ the contrary by persons interested in 1 this matter, the order will be granted : at the next regular meeting of this i Board to be held on the first Tuesday in March, next, establishing said new road. . This third day of February’, 1942. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND REVENUE OF SAID COUNTY By Li R. ROBINSON Chairman LEGAL sale ' GEORGIA, Seminole County: ! Whereas, heretofore, on April 6, 1 1937, Sol Haines and Charlie Haines I did execute to Thomas Chason a cer tain security deed to the following | property, to-wit: • Sixtv acres in the Northwest con er of lot No. 317 in the 14th District of Seminole County, Georgia, bounded as follows: North and West by Lot lines, South by Faison Martin and East by F. A. Coachman, to secure a certain note in the amount of $214.23, which note is now past due, all as shown by security deed recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Superior j Court of Seminole County, Georgia, | in Deed Book 8 page 235; and' i Whereas, said note and security ! deed having been duly transferred and ; assigned to the undersigned. Now, therefore, according to the terms of the origin?) security deed, and the laws in such cases, made and provided, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the above described land, after pro sper advertisement, on the first Tues ‘day in March, next, between the legal i hours of sale, before the courthouse door in Seminole County, Georgia. The proceeds from said sale to be used, first to the payment of said in fleuuA'ij/ess, expenses, and the balance, if any, to he delivered to the said Sol Haines and Chaise Haines, or their ■ heirs or assigns. | This 2nd day of February, 1942. B. B. CLARKE, Transferee Stapleton & Stapleton Attorneys at Law Donalsonville, Georgia Tax Receiver’s i Rounds FOR YEAR 1942. All property must be returned as usual regardless of exemptions. i 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 I kindly ask each 'and every tax payer to meet me i promptly and make returns and avoid ; penalty of ten percent. 1 Applications for $300.00 personal I and $2000.00 realty homestead ex lemptions will be received. Applica tions for homestead exemptions must ibe filed before April Ist, 1942. Ap ’ plication blanks for both personal jand homestead exemptions must be obtained from me. A fee of fifty cents must be paid with each new exemption. FIRST ROUND Fairchild—Monday A. M., Feb ruary 16th. I H. C. Bridges Store—Monday P. ! February 16 th. Reynoldsville—Tuesday A. M., Feb -1 ruary 17th. Desser—Tuesday P. M., February 17th. A. M. Yoemans —Wednesday A. M., February 18th. Rock Pond—Wednesday, P. M., Feb !ruary 18th. Steam Mill—Thursday A. M,, Feb ! ruary 19th. I. M. Lynn’s Mill—Thursday P. M., February 19th. Iron City—Friday, February 20th. SECOND ROUND Fairchild—Mondav A. M., March 16th. 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., ' March 18th. ; Rock Pond J Wednesday P. M., I March 18th. ' Steam Mill —Thursday A. M„ j March 19th. I I. M. Lynn’s Mill—Thursday P. M., ! March 19th. Iron City—Friday, March 20th. j Will be in my office every Saturday ' from February Ist, until May Ist, will j also be in my office all of court week in April, as well as every day during week from March 23rd, to May Ist. Because you have exemptions does not release you from making returns as you have in the past. Please make your returns as early as possible. And oblige your servant. T. N. BURKE. *' f , CITATION GEORGIA, Seminole County: To All Whom It May Concern: Willis Clark having in proper form i applied to me for Permanent Letters iof Administration on the estate of IJohn Clark, late of said County, this ; is to cite all and singular the creditors i 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 i ministration should not be granted to j Willie Clark on John Clark estate. Witness my hand and official signa 'ture,-this 5 day. of January, 1942. G. B. GARWOOD, Ordinary. J. RUCK, COMIC WEEKLY . . . Brilliant four-color reproduction of America's most popular comic characters. 16 pages! Favor ite with old and young alike. vt 6. JOURNAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE . . . Tope 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 earners of the globe. Interesting end exciting! «. ROTOGRAVURE . . . Latest end most In teresting pictures presented more attractively than ever before. * DONALSONVILLE NEWS F RIDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH. 1942. VICTORY By Dorothy Parker V —is for victory, every man wants to gain, If the U. S. doesn’t win it, old Hitler will reign. I—is for I, I’ll do my best each day, To win I’ll try. just for the U. S. A. C —is for cash, we need it, it’s true, Uncle Sam is depending on me and on you. ; T—is for towns, to save them we must, So this be our motto. “In God is i Our Trust.” O—is for our, our country brave! and true, She is depending on people like! you. R —is for right, to do right we will. So lets show the Japs, our might and our skill. Y—is for young, as same as the old, So let’s fight for Victory do as we’re told. WELL KNOWN NEGRO WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mary Eliza Martin, well known Ne gro resident of this county and the wife of J. F. Martin, passed away at her home Saturday night after an illness of several months from pella gra. Funeral services were held at St. Matthew Bapfist Church Wednesday at 1 o’clock, her pastor. Rev. H. Jack son, conducting the service. The deceased was born in Mt. Olive, N. C., on May Bth, 1870, and was in her 72nd year when she passed away. She was president of the Missionary Society of the St. Matthew Baptist Church and President of the U. B. of A. Society. She had resided in this county for the past 52 years and was a faithful member of her church and a good citizen of the county. She is survived by her husband, 7 children, 24 grand children. Many out-of-town relatives and friends attended the funeral, while a beautiful wreath of flowers was sent by the Lawrenceberg District of the Central North Carolina Conference of which her son, Rev. C. F. Martin is the presiding elder. AUTO PRODUCTION t . . BAN SPURS CALL FOR SCRAP METAL <1 The threatened complete ban on passenger automobile production of fers a vivid clue to existing steel pro duction difficulties and serves as a powerful illustration of the increasing need for scrap iron and steel by steel mills, Chairman H. G. Woods, of the Seminole County USDA WAR Board, declared this week. At the same time, Mr. Woods reveal ed that a $1 a ton increase has been announced on the basing point price for. ordinary farm scrap iron and steel, which, he declared, should give an in? creased incentive to farm people to collect and bring it in, ‘’Thousands of folks,” he asserted, “have no idea of the real seriousness of the situation. They have heard fl bout our appeal for the collection of! scrop iron and steel and merely brush ! it aside with the thought that ‘well, that don’t apply to me’. “Those people must be made to real ize that shortages of these materials r—er * MlEJMfl.ru’ 1 " " ■ ■ " ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ , ■ , , ■ Bear Industry Asks Retailers, Service Men To Keep Conditions Good Near Army Camps F■■ * • . jmIR ■ 181 I jit S i. ■ • w ' As part of its intensified program to keep beer ret ..Tire in the vicinity of Army Camps in the state on the proper plane, the Brewers and Beer Di-tri-jior* < o r mi : .tee of Georgia has began distribution of a placard to taverns in those areas. Headed “The Kerr iadestry Gees on Record”, the placard urges beer drinkcry to abide by the law, and lists violations whi-a retailers should guard against. In the picture above. Privates Jack Malat. left, and Arthur Marsden. both ot Camp Wheeler. Macon, are reading one of the posters in a tavern. Statewide distribution of the placards will be completed soon. ' may force steel mills to shut down — ' l some of the mills that are producing the war materials we’ll have to have for victory in this war. Countless of tons of scrap were sold and shipped to Japan in past years, and now they’re coming back from the bomb racks of Japanese warplanes to wreck death and destruction on American | soil. That one fact makes it more im portant than ever before that every available bit of scrap be gathered ! and sent back to the mills, to make ! munitions to fight off such attacks.” I Mr. Woods urged every farmer, and ' every other person, to search his pre mises for scrap metal, haul it to his | nearest scrap metal dealer, anil sell ! it. Dealers, in turn, will ship it to bas i ing points, where it will be baled and I shipped io the mills. ! “Even the price increase,” he said, “will not make scrap metal collection I a profitable venture, but it will bung , ito farmers a little revenue that is ! now going to waste. And after all, {we’re not appealing to the monej- 11IW A | CIVILIAN | ; IDEFENSE drtfr. ! NS'bsWl I n- ’ll ' !■ a job myc-nc do in C.'.vii. : Dercnse. iae.i H and women cl all ay,cr: are needed, vh.de and colored. Boys and gir’s from 15 to ?i cm holo. traimng | will be provided to fit yen for the work you select. You i' cr.n do your cart withov.t interieih'g with your regular j job. Across the secs A-nericam: are lighting to safeguard ■■ our land. Arc a few hours of your free time too much j for y.-.u to give tu help protect your family and yoar home? Full ituo rnatior. your rc-pst*’*.~ion center* ? En'.kc new —for cn? of these services: J • Ai: Rei.. V/ardens Mcssesifctts (Ages 15-21) f Auxiliary Police Dri vers' Caros _ _ . _ > Auxiliary Firemen Emergency I-'oou and Hoiismg Corps a Fire Watchers Decontamination Corps h Medical Corps Demolitioni and Clearance Crews ? Rescue Squad Road Repair Crews ? Nurses’Aid Corps Staff Corps | making instinct of people, but to their {patriotic impulses. If they want to { see tliis world rid of despotisms, the country needs their help— and this is but one way they can give that help.” The war cannot be won until each city, town, village and hamlet has been enlisted for its own contributions. What have YOU done about “joining up” for local Civilian Defense train ing? QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeßookTelisofHomeTreatmenttbat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottle;, of the WILLARD TREATMEN T have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach, and Duodenal Ulcers due tc- Excess AcW— j Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.. ! due to Excess Acid. Sold ou 3 5 days’ trial I , Ask for “Willard’s ItSessage*' which fully explains this treatment— free—at