Newspaper Page Text
FARMERS IRGED
USE QUALITY FEED
TO GET MORE MILK (
“It is more important that we get
more milk from cows we have now in
Seminole county than it is to add more
cows to our herds,” County Agent
i You’ve Got To Scrap To
I WIN THIS WAR |
Z ¥¥l-i ■ WE ARE
: PAY I COOPERATING WITH THE •
50c I “MacARTHUR DAY” ;
PER I SCRAP IRON DRIVE I
I 100 100 PER CENT
: For Ail < BRING YOUR J
Gr ™ es i Scrap Iron
= cpdad > and other metals
i iron < —TO US—
; lIYVn f WHEN YOU SELL TO US Z
■ *
; H. M. Carter Manufacturing Co. !
: Donalsonville, Georgia :
«
‘PbriffacDealers now offer
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A Modern Maintenance Plan
ffaf every car owner wfflfflte
’
* J '(“rWW>- • s ee !^e Hearest
r ~' s dealer for I REl' ..
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Mk JB ——— l WB®BSOilßft 'ffi /;4«OT Pr.'xriir«" .H .\r
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■k '■«' SS WITH THIS MODERN, LOW-
| SS cost maintenance plan
IF YOU WANT to keep your car in proper O W,rf MOffZV
. (IKj operating condition over a longer period
at the lowest possible cost —investigate VOU SMJOY 9KOM9T,
g PrescribedSertice! Originated by the Pontiac Motor 4r/VF ATTSN7IGM
Division of General Motors and offered exclusively
bv Pontiac dealers, it makes available to all car YOVU CAX IS GXAM;NS9 B?
owners the benefits of a modern, low-cost main- 4 M. O. (»otot
tenance plan. Streamlined to the times—based on
!the results of a special FREE examination of each Q 9NU Nt ' CS ' A2r
individual car by a trained technician, Prescribed onnATloas
Service solves the most serious problem confronting
American motorists today—low-cost car preserva- Q
tion. Come tn today—and learn the full details. £
' FrwcrM Swwcv mW b* A«k«J by GMAC’i caawMot bvdeei plao. you)t CAR S USB IS LSMGTHBttSG
WCKtP 9V tOHTIAC WlttS TO
OWHfftS or Alt MAKES or SAKS !
CITY MOTOR COMPANY
Donalsonville, Georgia
Bill Brigham said this week in dis
cussing the Food for Freedom pro
gram.
“Os course, the first need is milk
and other dairy products-enough for
all Georgia farm families to have
what they need. Most families need
to use more dairy products for better
DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1942.
health.”
Most cows will produce more milk
if fed more good hay and other good
quality roughage this winter and
spring, he stated.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Soc e y Notes
The nicest courtesy you can show your guests from out
of town is to have their visits mentioned on this local page. The
nicest courtesy you can show your friends is to let then? learn
of your visit through this page whenever you go away.
The News will consider it a courtesy whenever you will
give us an item of any kind. Just phone 97 or drop us a card.
Misses Polly and Lib O’Neal and
Carolyn Lane spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Ochlochnee as guests
of Miss Estelle Singletary.
» » ♦ »
Mrs. Y. L. Roberts, Mrs. Dola Bush
of Colquitt and Miss Ilena Gilbert
spent several days in Atlanta this
week where they attended the opera
to hear Nelson Eddie who was making
a personial appearance their and also
went shopping.
» « « ®
Attending the D. A. R. meeting in
Bainbridge, Wednesday, were Mrs.
Clyde Martin, Mrs. M. P. Shingler,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dembke, and Mrs.
Thos. Chason.
Mr. Oscar Belcher
Passes Away
Funeral services for Mr. Oscar T.
Belcher, a native of Clay County, Ga.,
who had resided in this county for
the past four years, were held at Beu
lah Church near Dothan, Ala., Thurs
day morning. He passed away Tues
day night following an illness of four
weeks, old age and its infirmities at
tributing to his death. He was 74 years
old, having resided in Houston Coun
ty, Ala., for forty-five years before
moving to this county. Rev. C. A.
Cozart conducted the last sad rites.
Active pallbearers were Messrs.
Sam Mills, Brandy Trawick, Gordon
Spooner, Leslie Kidd, Howard Spoon
er and Jay Trawick. Honorary Pall
bearers were L. E. Spooner, H. C.
Mills, H. R. Dozier, Sr., E. A. Tra
wick, Earle Ward, Henry Love, Carl
Spooner and Randall Williams.
The deceased was senior wraden of
the Masonic lodge a W’oodman, and a
member and treasurer of the Beluah
Baptist Church, near Dothan.
Survivors are two sons, Arthur Bel
cher, Iron City, and John J. Belcher,
Kanehoe Bay, Hawaii; two daughters,
Mrs. T. 8. Trawick, Iron City, and
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Columbus; seven
grandchildren; two brothers, Ben and
Charlie Belcher, of Florala, Ala.; and
one sister, Mrs. Corene Martin, of
Florala, Alabama.
Out-of-town relatives attending fun
eral were Charlie Belcher, and Mrs.
Corene Martin of Florala, Alabama,
and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, of Columbus.
Evans and son, Funeral Directors,
were in charge.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
LAST TIMES FRIDAY, March 6-
OLIVE THEATRE
■ nicolor mogic...roman-
£ tic magic I M-G-M’s
i I finest entertainment I ’
I caherneKlU/
UMILIN’Wf
HiIRpiJGH L
wftfe GENE IAN &j
SONGS| S> X S WMOND • HUNTER
X. A FRANK
A tang Production rfcf /
Long, Trair
"Drink To Me Only O " J
r John BaUcrvon • on fit* Ptey by
With Thine Eyes" ■>*” c,wl
r;-e«f-rd by Prodocorf by
11 Mrs. Julian Webb, and daughters,
; Julianna and Joanna, of Columbia,
; S. C., are spending two weeks here
with Mrs. Webb’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Smith, and other relatives.
,«» , .
Mr. L. J. George has been quite ill
> at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Wilson, this week. Mrs. Alto
: Warrick, another daughter of Blakc-
> ly, was called here on account of his
j illness.
»
i i Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Roberts an
i nounce the birth of a daughter at the
, Alford Hospital in Bainbridge. She
. ■ has been named Nancy Sheila.
■ ■
Last Rites
Spoken For
Mr. A. W. Alday
’ Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Baptist church for
■ Allie Willie Alday. The Rev. J. A.
. Duren of Colquitt had charge of the
. services and interment was in Corinth
• Cemetery.
. [ Mr. Alday had been in ill health
; j three months and died of a heart at-
■ j tack last Sunday in Gadsden, Ala.,
> at the home of his daughter. He was
• born at Popular Head, which is now
Dothan, Ala., January 4, 1861. He was
■ married to Willie Thomas Simms and
1 moved to Seminole county 37 years
ago. After his wife’s death 13 years
ago he spent most of his time away
from Donalsonville with his daugh
ters. Mrs. Leon Barber of this place
is a granddaughter. His friends and
relatives knew him to be a most un
selfish character and one who bore
his suffering and sorrows very pa
tiently.
Survivors are: five daughters, Mes
darnes W. C. Mcßride and John L.
' Ray, Gadsden, Ala.; B. D. Funder
’ I burke, Bainbridge; D. M. Smith, Spar
-1 tanburg, S. C., and N. G. Howard, Con
' way, S. C. He also has 11 grandchild
ren and six great-grandchildren, out
of town grandchildren attending the
funeral were: Mrs. Dwight Hum
phries, Suffolk, Vai.; Mrs. Curtis
Gentry, Spartanburg, S. C.; Mrs. J.
B. Wilson, Bainbridge; Billy Funder
burke, Bainbridge. Pallbearers were:
N. L. King, Harry King, George
Odom, C. D. Thomas, B. B. Clarke, and
John Lee Drake,—(by Mrs. O. C.
Smith,)
Mrs. G. F. Amos
Dies At Home
n Edison
Mrs. George F. Amos, who was
Alice Rebecca Bullard, of Edison be
'ore her marriage to Mr. Amos, She
was 70 years old when she died Mon
day evening after an extended illness.
She had been in bed 16 months and
was so frail of body that she reminded
lone of a piece of Dresden china; yet
i because of her tenacity and will pow
i er she lived to give joy to her loved
[ ones long after all hope was gone for
i her recovery.
Mrs. Amos bore characteristics of
her direct Scottish ancestry, was a
member of the Methodist church and
a devout Christian woman. She was a
■faithful and devoted mother and
grandmother to her daughters, Mrs.
Grady Richardson of Donalsonville,
Mrs. John Fiveash and Bill Chandler
of Atlanta, and her grandchildren,
Patsy and Becky Fiveash and Billy
and Margie Richardson. All who knew
her were peculiarly drawn to her by
ties of sincere friendship.
The funeral was held in the home
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. C. L.
I Nease spoke words of comfort as he
told of the beauties of the life after
death. A trio of ladies’ voices sang
“Nearer My God to Thee” and “Sweet
Bye and Bye.” Friends paid tribute by
sending beautiful floral offerings. In
terment was in Friendship Cemetery
in Donalsonville. Pall bearers were:
Y. L. Roberts, Mac Fain, Jr., Phil
Spooner, Louie Johnson, C. W. Beard
sley, Dr. A. B. Davis, J. M. Roberts,
and D. F. Wurst.
Survivors included two brothers,
J. M. and W. W. Bulliard of Edison,
and three sisters, Miss Mary Bullard,
and Mrs. B. L. Cherry, Bainbridge,
and Mrs. W. T. Tanner, of Edison.—
(by Mrs. O. C. Smith.)
REYNOLDSVILLE DOTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sawyer spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Burson Bridges, in Brinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hatton were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Nichols, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Williams was the guest
of Miss Virginia Nichols Sunday.
Mr. Lonnie Murkison who is em
ployed in Columbus spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dock Murkison.
Quite a large crowd attended the
meeting at the Cal very church last
Sunday night. At the next meeting
everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cloud and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Murkison.
RIVERSIDE NEWS
Mr. Carl Robinson was the guest
of Miss Sara Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Odom and Children went*
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Rob
inson Sunday a. m.
■ - 1 ■ r
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Odom of Apa
ilachicola, Fla., have moved back with
1 Mrs. Odom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
j R. Odom.
; Mr. and Mrs. Martian Murkison
iwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
|C. E. Robinson Sunday.
Mr. Paul Robinson was the guest of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rob
inson, Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Alday was the guest of
Miss Lavara Robinson, Sunday.
Miss Hilda Odom was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Otho Robinson Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alday was
guests of Mr. Alday’s mother, Aunt
Jane Robinson who is now staying at
her daughters Mrs. C. E. Robinson.
Miss Emily Rae Alday was the
guest of Miss Vivian Robinson Sun
day.
By all means grow a vegetable gar
den this year. It can supply food foe
the entire family.
The dibble and mattock have been
found to be the beot tools for planting
tree seedlings.
- ■■■ 4 -
Extension workers pointing out that
treatment of cotton seed with ceresan
will pay big dividends to farmers.
Extension workers say plenty of
feed is necessary in order for beef
cattle to be most profitable.