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i Garden Club Flower Show Schedule
Cultural Classes.
Section A. Annuals and Perenniels
Class I—Daisies—Any Variety (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 2—Coreopsis (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 3—Calendulas (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 4—Corn Flower (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class s—Dianthus Pinks, (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 6—Larkspur (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 7—Petunias (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class B—Pansies (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 9—Phlox (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 10—Poppies (a) Single (b) Double (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 11—Snapdragon (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 12—Sweetpeas (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 13—Nasturtiums (a) Three stems (b) arrangement.
Class 14—Verbena (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Class 15—Stocks (a) Three stems (b) arrangement.
Class 16—Any Worthy Entry Not Listed (a) Three stem (b) arrangement.
Section B. Roses.
All Roses must be named.
Class I—Red Radiance, (a) single stem, (b) three stems, (c) six stems.
Class 2 —Pink Radiance, (a) single stem, (b) three stems, (c) six stems.
Class 3 —Mrs. Charles Bell, (a) single stem, (b) three stems, (c) six stems.
Cl ass 4—Editor McFarland, (a) single stem, (b) three stems, (c) six stems.
Class s—Etoile5 —Etoile de Holland, (a) single stem (b) three stems, (c) six stems.
Class 6—Dainty Bess, (a) single stem, (b) three stems, (c) six stems.
Class 7—Any other variety Rose Red, (a) single stem (b) three stems.
Class B—Pink, (a) single stem, (b) three stems.
Class 9—White, (a) single stem, (b) three stems.
Class 10—Yellow (a) single stem, (b) three stems.
Class 11—Best Display Climbing roses.
Class 12—Best Display Polyanthas, (a) Baby Rambler (b) Hybrid.
Class 13—Two Toned Roses.
Class 14—Patented Roses.
Class 15 —Best Display Old-fashioned Roses.
Section C. Bulbs, Tuberous Rooted Plants.
Class I—Easter Lillies, (a) single stem (b) potted plant.
Class 2—Madonna Lillies, (a) single stem, (b) potted plant.
Class 3—Amaryllis, (a) single stem, (b) potted plant.
Class 4—lris, (a) single stem, (b) potted plant.
Class s—Hemerocalis (Day Lily), (a) single stem, (b) potted plant.
Any other Worthy Entry In This Class, (a) single stem, (b) potted plant.
Section D. Flower Arrangements.
Class I—Miniatures, (a) Not over 4 inches (b) Not over 7 inches (c) Not over
10 inches.
Class 2—Arrangements in tone of white, (b) Pink, (c) Any other color.
Class 3—Mixed Arrangements.
Class 4—Arrangemertts, roses only.
Class s—Flowers arranged before mirrors.
Class 6—Bubble Bowls.
Class 7—Pair of Vases.
Section E. Tables. . *
Class I—Brides Table.
Class 2—Childrens Tables.
Class 3—lnvalids Tray, Type of tray not considered.
Section F. Flowering Shrubs, Flowering plants, foliage plants, Fern and Mis
cellaneous.
Section G. Children’s Division, Must be arranged by child.
All exhibits in Sections A. B. C. and F. must be grown by the exhibitor.
No exhibits accepted after 11 o’clock.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Embalming—Funeral Supplies
Ambulance Service Vaults.
EVANS AND SON
R. I. EVANS. R. I. EVANS, JR.
Day Phone 34 Night Phone 139
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DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 17TH, 1942.
Merchants Again
Remind Public Os
Early Closing Hours
The public is reminded again this
week by merchants and business men
in Donalsonville to remember the
closing times in effect during the sum
mer. A resolution was made by the
merchants and business men last week
to close daily at 7:00 P. M. Eastern
War Time, except Saturday, They will
also be closed on Thursday afternoons.
Grocery Stores particularly urge
the cooperation of the public in this
matter and request that they tele
phone for deliveries in plenty of time
for the groceries to be delivered be
fore seven.
Rev. A. D. Fritzian
Will Speak Here
April 21st.
Rev. A. D. Fritzian, Missionary to;
India, will speak at the Church of the;
Nazarene here Tuesday night April |
21, 8:30 o’clock, it is announced by the
Pastor, the Rev. E. Ross Sanders.
Rev. Fritzian was sent to India in I
1907. His wife, the former- Miss Daisy
Skinner, arrived in 1912 and they
were married in 1913, Together they
helped to establish the present Naza
rene Mission Field in Borar, C. P., the
thrift i i
“THRIFT is no longer a private virtue—it’s a patriotic duty.” This slogan B v
was originated by the Super Market Institution and should be adopted by & w
every housewife in the land as her own personal credo. Each manager of a w B
home should consider herself a vital part of the war progress because on fnJ B
I her depends the proper feeding of her family to keep them strong and well. ■ - rrfr. J wk
able to work overtime when necessay, able to stand hardships if they come. > B
1 Jjtney-Jungle subscribes wholeheartedly to this idea and will do all it can W W
to help American housewives in their THRIFT program. R If f
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1 | ri| L J
• BLUE BOX 1 1-2 Lb. BOX 25c 1 J ID* 03g 35C C
1 SUPER SUDS, Buy 1 more.... 13c, Both for 38c | ]2 lb g ap gg c 1
i OCTAGO NSOAP, 4 Large Bars 19c j 24 j|, g a? 23 1
1 CHIPSO, Medium Size.... Ic, Both for 26c 148 lb. Bag $2.29 1
LARGE BAR —ll c <, j Aprp canto
; IVORY SOAP, Medium Size Ic, Both for 12c 1 Swift MILK 25c J
Tomato Juice 2 for 15c | ORANGE JUICE ..10c I JUNGLE QUEEN <
IOPOUUDS C IHMriFATirrV ■ > COFFEE >
POTATOES 33c| “W™ I Pound 8ag...... 23c |
CARROTS, Bunch 10c 1 6 Lb. Bag 35c > j *-o. Bag 63c |
LETTOead .. I “ STEA [
CLEANSER, I for.. 15cf 48Lb.Bag $2.15 | HfHk 19c I
MEATY —SKINLESS 11 “Z Lb. iKg. .... 34c J
SPARERIBS ? Ib. 25c| WEINERS, lb . 23c 1 "bLUEFLAG FLOUR~>
JITNEY-JUNGLE f FRESH J in 11 I >
PAN SAUSAGE, lb. 25c | BEEF LIVER, lb 30c > 121 b -b <
full cream f round I 24 lb. bag 98c |
J CHEESE, lb 33c I STEAK, lb. 35c |4B lb. bag $1,931
BEEF ROAST, lb.. 25c 1 SAUSAGE, lb. ... 25c { SALMON, Can .23c>
I 303 TULLIS I
PORK CHOPS, 1b... 33c f Com, 2 for. 25c |
Mp SAVE A tW WBI cuVlv >
w " 11 " " ■■ ■ I t\l PAYDAY f
Donalsonville’sßestFoodStore Lonnie Jemigan, Mgr. BOND DAY |
■ first mission field to be opened by the
. church. Located in the heart of India,
J Berar Province is served exclusively
i by the Church of the Nazarene. It in
i eludes 1800 villages with a population
i of over one million.
In addition to the night service,
there will be a special afternoon ser
; vice for the women and girls at 3:30
o’clock at which time Mrs. Fritzian,
I wife of the night missionary speaker,
and Miss Aurelia Moore, Georgia Dis
trict W. F. M. S. President, Church of
the Nazarene, will have charge and be
the special speakers.
Interesting programs of speaking,
music and the exhibition of costumes
will be awaiting, and the public is
cordially welcomed.
(Continued From Front Page)
NUMBER TWO
troops on Bataan Peninsula finally
broke through the lines of approxi
mately 36,000 American and Filipino
defenders, weakened as a result of
short rations since January 11. Most;
of the defenders, well supplied with i
arms and ammunition, were success
fully evacuated to Corregidor Island
where they set up a new defence. Cor
regidor was subjected to continuous
bombardment by the Japanese.
The Navy reported total naval loss
es inflicted on the Japanese by Ameri
can forces from December 7 to April
II included 23 warships sunk, 13 pos- i
sibly sunk, and 23 damaged, and 53
noncombatant ships sunk, 14 possibly
sunk, and 15 damaged. The Navy
announced the sinking of 15 more
I United Nations’ merchant ships off
the Atlantic Coast. Navy Secretary
i Knox said the inshore patrol has been
I strengthened, however, and by May 1
damage inflicted by enemy subma
rines in the Atlantic “will be negli
gible.”
Navy
The Navy said it will train 40,000
men annually in three types of pri
vately-operated schools: Elementary
electricity and radio material, visual
. signaling, and radio operators. Twenty
one such schools are scheduled to start
classes by June 1, and 13 have already
begun to turn out trained men. Secre
tary- Knox said the Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard will recruit
negro volunteers form general ser-i
vice in reserve components as soon as
a suitable training station is estab
lished. The Navy asked the public to i
use only one of two designated post I
office addresses in writing the naval i
personnel outside this country—c|o
Postmaster, New York, and Post
master, San Francisco, whichever is
nearer the addressee.
Army and Selective Service
Army Chief of Staff Marshall and
Special Advisor to the President Hop
kins arrived in London to discuss mili
tary strategy with British leaders.
Army Ground Forces Commander
McNair reported troops going over
seas are better trained and better led
than in 1917. The Senate passed a
sl9 billion war appropriation bill car
rying funds for equipment for an
army of $3,600,000 men. The Army
said it plans to commission 500 physi
cians a month for active duty with the! j
-' Army Air forces, and the Army nurse
’’ corps is'seeking an enrollment of 10,-
■ j 000 nurses by the end of this year,
i i Attorney General Eiddle reported
I there have been 900 convictions for
■ i
. violation of the Selective Service Act
; since October 1940 and prison terms
i up to five years have been imposed,
i President Roosevelt said he is serious
i ly considering voluntary registration
i of women between 18 and 65.
I . Air
: Funds for 31,000 airplanes were
■ provided in a sl9 billion war appro
priation bill passed by the Senate and
i returned to the House. The Army said
it will use 25 percent of commercial
i airlines’ transport planes to transport
. military cargoes and personnel. The
1 OCD reported its civil air patrol
: courier service along the East Coast
j has released army fliers for more
1 important duties. WPA Commissioner
: Hunter said WPA workers during
■ 1941 had improved facilities at 887
airports, including 533 completed pro
jects.
SALEM MASONIC LODGE NOTICE
Salem Masonic
j©, Lodge Number 267
Regular Meeti n g
days: second and
fourth Thursd a y
nights at 9 E. W. T.
All visiting bro
thers are invited.
R. T. BOLTON, W. M..
W. H. MCDONALD, See.