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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 WANT ADS SEED CANE FOR SALE—Latest; Improved Government Seed Cane. I have about 4,000 stalks for sale at $1.25 per hundred. I. M. Lynn, Donal sonville. Georgia. —2tp, BABY CHICKS—for sale. Place your order now so you can get the kind | you want when you want them. Mrs. G. E. Hornsby, Donalsonville, Geor gia. 2-6-4 t. NOTlCE—Anyone owing me ac counts or desiring to make payments ■ on same or write me about same may i address their letters to Donalsonville and same will be forwarded to me. Dr. H. B. Jenkins. WANTED—WiII pay cash for used' typewriters, adding machines or cash registers. Notify Ellison Dunni at The News office and buyers will j contact you. l-9-4tp. I LOST—One Blue Carter’s Fountain! Pin. Liberal Repard. Ralph. Williams. LEGAL NOTICE GEORGIA, Seminole County: Notice is hereby given that the un-1 dersigned Administrator of the Es-| tate of John Clark has applied to the Ordinary of said County for leave to sell the following lands: All that tract or parcel of land con-1 taining 52% acres, more or less, and! being all of the East half of the East 1 half of Lot No. 278 in the 14th Dis trict of Seminole County, Georgia. I except 10 acres across the North end winch Ls owned by El Clark, for the purpose of paying debts and distri bution. Said application will be heard ; 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. LEADS PROGRAM June Mosely, Jakin, who is acting president of the Y. W. C. A, at the, Georgia State Womans College Val dosta, spoke at the impressive Pray er Service for World Peace, which was the observance of the National Day of Prayer at the college Friday, j February 20. Miss Mosely' spoke on “Youth’s Part in the Present Crisis”, pointing out the need for training for future usefulness and leadership. In addition to her outstanding work in the Y. W. C. A., Miss Mosely is sec retary-treasurer of the Glee Club, and is a member of the Sociology Club at the College. JOINS GLEE CLUB | i Pat Forrester, Donalsonville, was one of a small group of freshmen at tlje Georgia State Womans College. Valdosta, who was selected for the Varsity Glee Club at try-outs last week. Miss Marie Motter, head of the voice department and director of the glee club, and officers of the organi sation served as judges. Miss Forrester is headline editor for the Campus Canopy, weekly stu dent publication, and sang with the Freshman Glee Club, under the di rection of Mi*. Clifton H. M hite, last quarter. She is a Dean’s List student at G. S. W. C. MRS. L. J. COWART ENTERTAIN.— Mrs. L. J. Cowart entertained with a splendid spend the day party Tues day, February 24th. The rooms wen beautifully decorated with narcissi daffodils and japonicas. An old sash ioned dinner was served at noon. The tabic was centered with a bowl of re< japoniyas. . . The afternoon hours were spent m social enjoyment and sewing. Those enjoying Mrs. Cowart s hos pitality were Mesdames M. G. Clark, G. W. Hagan, Burlough Bush, J. i Ward, B. B. Clark, A. J. Elder, anc W- H- VanLandingham, Sr. OLIVE THEATRE: Monday - Tuesday ; 'WwfcfrtL. Come on ’ hit tt,e h ’9 h road K t 0 hilarity! Threc J 6tars in 1941 ’ s rowdiest ?: romantic rumpus! Meet the ~ married’bachelor... a guy steals his wife and his pants. ■ I ■ Bbl ßß f JrICT LiLJT/j'/JI Ik / MMlagg W O/- Ji Wl (Paid Publicity) TO THE PEOPLE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY AND THE STATE OF GEORGIA In the issue of the Donalsonville News, of two weeks ago, Mr. J. L. Haralson in a signed statement, in which was marked “paid publicity”,! Jibled a member of the Board of Re-! gents ivhich was so pointed that I take; it that he referred to me. I feel personally, and a member! of the Board of Regents that I can not I let this lible go unanswered and I am j therefore taking this means of re futing his unwarranted accusations. It is a matter of common knowledge that Mr. Haralson is a chronic “belly acher” and “AGIN'ER". When Gover nor Talmadge was the chief executive of this State before, Mr. Haralson fought him with every means at his ; command. He wrote several articles ( that were »e unfair in their criticism ; as is the article in question and at hi:, j own expense distributed theta oyer the j state by the thousands. He did not support the candidate E. D. Rivers by being laudatory as to his ability but supported him entirely through cri-, i ticism of Governor Talmadge, LpoP; the strength of his “Y'APPING” he de ! cided to make the race for a seat on ! the Public Service Commission and the results of his race were a clear indication at his strength and influ ence. He carried three counties. In his; ; home county of Seminoje he carried; onjy one precinct in the entire county.; j After nil of Mr. Haralson’s support ■ of Governor Rivers he was refused i any appointment of consequences by I Governor Rivers and he turned his : ; venom upon him as bitterly as he had done with Governor Talmadge. In the next election he came out supporting candidate Talmadge or governor in the hope that he would secure a good job by his support. He went to Atlanta, and asked the Governor for a job and j told him of a check made payable to, cashed and endorsed by the cpljec^ot! of Internal Revenue for his Income ; 1 Tax showing an income of aproxima-1 | teiy $6,000.00 per year. The Governor 1 (refused if, gjye him a job, taking the; position that a lyjfh that much, income did not need a job p?? n . v people in the state needing employ-i ment and who were competent. When the Governor refused to give I Mr. Haralson a job he then turned, upon him and started his campaign of; criticism and libel of the whole pre sent administration. I received an appointment at the hand of the Goveraw but my position. carries no salary whatsoever and I am glad U> give my services to thej people of this state, whatever their; value might be. Since I am connected 1 with the administration Mr. Haralson I has chosen to direct his slander at me., I am therefore attaching a statement j of Benj. F. Hul»ert. President Georgia I State College, which is the senior Ne-; <ro college of the state signed hy Benj. F. Hubert and three other pro-1 -essors of that institution which I am. having pub|t«hed along with this let- j ter. Most faithfully yours. JOHN J. CUMMINGS GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Industrial College, Georgia February 21, 1942. To Whom It May Concern: • This is to certify that on August 8, 1941. we made a trip to the Seminole DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH, 1942. Farm, located seven miles out from Donalsonville, Georgia, for the pur pose of selecting a registered, pure bred Hereford bull and heifer for the Georgia State College Farm. While enroute to Donalsonville, we had automobile trouble, which delayed us. We feared that we would be too late to contact Mr. John J. Cummings before dark. When we arrived, we lo cated Mr. Cummings on the Farm. We explained to him why we were late. We also told him we had not had any thing to eat since breakfast, and ask ed if he would allow us time to return to Donalsonville, which w’as seven mil es away, to get something to eat be fore going out on the Farm to locate the cattle, Mr, Cummings stated that there was no ope pt the house except his colored woman cook, but that he would be glad to send her word to give us something to eat. We washed our faces and hands at a spigot outside in the back yard. The colored cook served us something to eat. We ate in a small side room in the r eSF part of the house. We did not entei' the front door pf the house, nor the dining room. While being served by the colored cook, we were told by her that Mrs. Cummings and other women of the family were away from the home in Atlanta, where they were receiving medical treatment. We did not see Mr. Cummings nor his son in or near the house while the cook was serving us. We later located Mr. Cummings out on the Farm. We spent several hours on the Farm selecting the animals and ar ranging tor thejr transportation to the College. We left the Farm for the Col lege about dark. Signed Benj. F. Hubert, J. H. Gadson, Jr., F. Marcellus Staley, B. H. Antches. (Paid Publicity) GET PARTS NOW TO REPAIR EQUIPMENT, FARM AGENT URGES A bolt in time may save a machine, a crop, a soldier or a battle, said County Agent Bill Brigham this week in asking county farmers personally to do their patriotic part in solving cue farm machinery repair problem. Many farmers usually let their re pairs or new purchases go until spring I but in 1942, because of defense needs, I some new farm equipment is going to be scarce or at least hard to get, he pointed out. “There arp many good hours of ser i vice left in old equipment if it is giv j en a chance,” Mr. Brigham explained. ; “Your dealer is ready to help you put ; your equipment in condition to get ! those added hours of sprvjce. I “Equipment manufppturpru have i been allotted a definite amount of i steel,” he continued. “'Whether this i goes into new equipment or into re pair parts for good used equipment I now in farmers’ hands will be deter ' mined by the orders placed now by wise farmers who have gone over their ; equipment carefully and planned their i repairs.” A good crowd was gathered at In terjrise church Sunday to hear a very inteiesting message given by Rever end Luther Norris of Blakely. We in viteeveryonc who will to attend next 4th Sunday, We are sure you will en ! joy Rearing Brother Norris. ANSWERING THE NATION'S CALL ' FOR ALL-OUT TRUCK SERVICE! ★ ★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★■* Our new “Victory Mainte- increases in truck life. And it nance” Service for trucks saves 20 to on operating gives you better performance, and upkeep costs, based on more tire mileage and proved actual fleet experience. Special "Service Payment Plan" available through our own YMAC CITY MOTOR COMPANY Donalsonville, Georgia THE TRUCK It/F f* GASOLINE OF VALUE W All Vl DIESEL, .. S —WE BUY— | • SCRAP IRON J 2 And Junk Automobiles « fl • H. M. Carter Manufacturing CO. j ■ I■n ■■ . ■ 1 —1 ) . ' —SEE— D.F. WURST I G N For Your N INSURANCE |J Needs R A A UPSTAIRS kj I SEMINOLE DRUG CO. I*3 * WB Building j— g=S.>>'T3| ' - . , L - ■■ ■ : General Radio i R-E-P-A-I-R-S ! —ON ALL MODELS— ■ ■ j Minter Radio Sales And Service ■ FUNERAL directors Embalmins—Funeral Supplies Ambulance Service Vaults. EVANS AND SON R. I. EVANS, R. I. EVANS, JR. Day Fhone 34 Night Phone 139 i iSm.ASc-E —SEE-~ i ED MOSELY • J (Reliance Life Insuance Company) e I APARTMENTS FOP. RENT—Fur nished or Unfurnished. Telephone 127. Mrs. Hallie B. Shingler. 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 ten o’clock A. M., on the firt Monday in Merch 1942 next. This 4th day of February 1942. G. B. GARWOOD, Ordinary. LEGAL NOTICE GEORGIA. Seminole County, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take notice that C. E. Robinson, J. C. Ridlehoover, A. J. Jones and others have applied for an order seeking the establishment of a new road, which has been laid out and marked con formably to law by Commissioners duly appointed, and a report thereof made under oath by them, said road described as follows: Starting at a point on the Miriam and 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 this matter, the order will be granted at the next regular meeting of this 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 L. R. ROBINSON Chairman LEGAL SALE £ GEORGIA, Seminole County: 8' Whereas, heretofore, on April 6, I 1937, Sol Haines and Charlie Haines . did execute to Thomas Chason acer- I tain security deed to the following | property, to-wit: . | Sixty acres in the Northwest con- F 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 I 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 | Court of Seminole County, Georgia,* " in Deed Book 8 page 235; and k Whereas, said note and security I deed having been duly transferred and assigned to the undersigned. Now, therefore, according to the terms of the original 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 per advertisement, on the first Tues- (day in March, next, between the legal ■ hours of sale, before the courthouse tfoor in Seminole •Couitty/ Georgia. The proceeds from said sale toA be used, first to the payment of said in debtedness, expenses, and the balance, if any, to be delivered to the said Sol Haines and Charlie 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 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 I 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 obtained from me. A fee of fifty cents must be paid with each new exemption. SECOND ROUND Fairchild —Monday A. M., March 16th. H. C. Bridges Store—Monday P. M., March 16th. Reynoldsville—Tuesday A. M., March 17th. Desser—Tuesday P. M., March 17. A. M. Yoemans—Wednesday A. M., March 18th. Rock Pond J Wednesday P. M., March 18th. Steam Mill—Thursday A. M., March 19th. I. M. Lynn’s Mill—Thursday P. M., March 19th. ’ Iron City—Friday, March 20th. Will be in my office every Saturday from February Ist, until May Ist, will 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. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their expressions of sym pathy in our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank you for the beau tiful floral offerings. May God bless you. - Mrs. Fred Childree and family. BUY DEFENSE BONDS