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DONALSONVILLE NEWS ’ i Established February, 1916. -■ ■ i Entered as second class matter, February 12. 1916. at the post office' at Donalsonville, Georgia under the act of March 3. 1879. j ELLISON DUNN, editor-owner Official organ of Seminole County and the City of Donalsonville, Georgia. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months .W MEMBER: National Editorial Association Georgia Press Association Advertising Rates Reasonable And Furnished On Request APPOINTED FEATURE EDITOR ?fct Forrester, of Donalsonvliiw, ba 9 been appointed feature editor of the Campus Canopy, weekly student news paper at the Georgia State Womans College, Valdosta, for the 1942-43 term. Miss Forrester, a Freshman pt G. S. W. C., was recently elected assis tant vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., for the coming year, She is also n member of the Varsity Olea Club and the Sports Club. This year she served aa headline editor on the Canopy staff. Nazarene Revival Will Begin Sunday ■ M * * • Iff ah A revival effort of old-time religion j will begin next Sunday, April-28, at 10:30 A. M., when the “Musical Mac kefis,” Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Mackey, Evangelists from Montpelier, Indiana, vpeu a two weeks campaign at the Church of the Nazarene, according to announcement made by Rev. E. Ross ganders, Pastor. They Mackeys, who have been en-i gaged in evangelistic services from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans, are | widely known for their musical abili-; ties, as well as for their fervency and enthusiam in the ministry, will so ar-' range their services as to feature j special musical numbers ranging from voeal duets to trombone solos and sac- j red musical novelties played on water glasses. The public is assured of interesting | frervVea and spiritual blessings U> all i who attend. Seri vies* are announced for 8:30 each night with the hour for day ser vices to be given out later. The public is cordially invited. Voters Must Pay Poll Taxes By May 2 To Vote Attorney General Ellis Arnall has ruled that Georgians can register for the State Primary and General Elec tion up to May 2nd. The General Election occurs on No vember 3rd, and the date six months prior to that is May 2. The State Primary is to be held the second Wednesday in September which lalLs on September 9th. There is about two weeks left in which to qualify. The State election laws says your poll taxes have to be paid six months prior to the General Election, • —WE BUY— • S SCRAP IRON $ • And Junk Automobiles • • H. M. Carter Manufacturing CO. • THE CUB SCOUTS HAVE REORGANIZED Under the leadership of Mr. B. P. Coachman, the boys from nine to twelve years of age have taken up their Cub Scout activities laid aside when the former leader Mr. John Lough moved away. Mr. Coachman discussed projects for the summer months. The Cubs made plans for an active season of both defense endea vors and play. On Monday nite there were eleven present. Members are: Peter Cummings, Ray : Faircloth, John Davis, Eldridge Fair 'cloth, Al Godfrey, David Hay, Billy Jones, Bobbie Jones, Alex Raley, Mor rison Shingler, Billy Stokes and Fos ter Wurst. ■ Officers elected were Al Godfrey, President, Foster Wurst, Secretary, ; Billy Jones, Defense Captain, Morri | son Shingler, Press Reporter. SERICEA FOR HAY ■ 1 1 ■ “Grazing tests show that lespedeza ; sericea is not a grazing crop,” says E. j D. Alexander, Service ag ronomist. "Animals don’t eat it readi ly. However, if cut when the plants are 12 to 15 inches high, or lower on poor land, and cured in such a manner as Jo preserve as many of the leaves as possible, it makes a hay of fair to good quality:” FAMILY REUNION— A reunion was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W, T- Hwiges Sunday, honoring their son, George Hodges, of the United States Army. Those enjoying this affair were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hodges, Mary, Alma. George Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hodges, Gloria Jean and Francine, Mr. and Mrs.B. E. Hodges. Margie Ruth Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bun kett, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hodges, and fjaby, Miami, Fla., Mrs. Will Jernigan, Mtss Ejrie jernigan, Mr Grover Steph ens Mrs. Pauline Bqsh, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harper and daughter, JJorine, all of Dothan, Mrs. Alma Moore, of Troy Alabama. i __ FOR RENT—Four large desirable rooms. See Mrs. J. E. Fiveash. LEGAU NOTICE I GEORGIA, Seminole County: By virtue of an order of the Ordi nary of said County, there will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in May, next, at the Courthouse door in Donalsonville, Georgia, between the I legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder, the following described property: All of those tracts or parcels of j land located, lying and being in the ! City of Donalsonville, Seminole Coun i ty. Georgia, and being more parti ' rularly described as all of Blocks ' “DO”, “EE”, and “FF", as shown by i the original survey of the City of Donalsonville, Georgia, now on file in i tjy? Office of the Clerk of Superior i Court ts said County, ■ The safe continue from day to day between the fyia'i hours until ! said property is sold. , This the 6th day of April, 1942. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Winston Salem, North Carolina. Administrators of the Estate of Frank T. White, Sr., deceased. STAPLETON & STAPLETON Attorneys at Law Donalsonville, Georgia. NOTICE At the regular monthly meeting of the Mayor and Council men of the City of Donalsonville held on April 7th, J 942, licenses and special taxes were fixe# fcr the year 1942, and un der the ordinance adopted, all persons, f jrms, or corporations now doing busi ness in the City of Donalsonville or before engaging in any business, trade or occupation are required to register with the City Clerk their var ious lines of business, trade or occu : pation by and not later than the first Jday of May, 1942. Failure to register fa business, trade or occupation shall | subject the person., firm or corporation Ito a fine not to exceed £200.00 or 1 ninety days imprisonment or both. Please register with me promptly, your business, trade or occupation, and pay the licenses or special taxes due thereon. E. B. Hay, Clerk. ’ DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 NOTICE OF SALK : GEORGIA. Seminole County: I March 2nd, 1940, IE. Gibbons and I Fred L. Gibbons executed to Mrs. D. J F. Wurst one security deed for the i purpose of securing the indebtedness therein recited, conveying to said grantee: All that tract or parcel of land, lo cated lying and being in the City of Donalsonville, Seminole County, Geor gia, and being more particularly de scribed as a strip of land 84 feet wide across the South side of Lot No. 3 in Block “K” as shown by the original survey of said city, subject to a prior lien in favor of the Georgia Loan and Trust Company. Donalsonville Seniors Are Entertained The gymnasiam of the Semißole High School was converted into a spring garden for the junior- senior banquet Friday evening. Lattice work and a picket fence formed the back ground against which stood blooming dogwood trees. Balloons in pastel shades added a note of color to the scene. At the entrance was a lovely gate, where young ladies of the jun ior class welcomed the guests. The banquet table was decorated in chryx tai bowls of flowers in spring colors. Place cards and menus, containing the program for the evening, were handpainted. A nosegay of lace and flowers, in the same colors used in the other decorations, were placed at each cover. Members of the Board of Trus- BEN SMITH, JR. IS HONORED.— • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, of Don alsonville observed a home coming day Sunday in honor of their son, Ben jamin Nathan Smith, Jr., who is at home from the U. S. Navy. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robinson, of Climax, Mr. J. R. McCarty, of Climax, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, of Tallahassee, Fla., Miss Elizabeth McCarty, of Tallahassee, Mrs. W. D. Blaxton and children, of McCarty, of Bainbridge, Mr, and J. W. McCarty, of Quincy, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Brooks McCarty and family, Decatur, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace * * * * Stars of American Offense are the pilots and planes prov ing their ability over the far-flung battlefields of World War No. II while at the same time workers in plants throughout the United States have distinguished them selves equally as much through their efforts in the * high speed production of the essentials of war, America has many stars of of.snse and defense and looming largely amnnn these are the nation's privately owned and > operated elr .ic utilities producing over 85% of the power generated in this country. America has more electric power than Germany, Italy, France and Japan A" combined, and this superiority has and will contribute grealty to America's All-Out war effort. « Ar *' If the outcome of the battle for our democratic way of life is dependent upon power production, the legions of Reddy Kilowatt are already conquering and will con tinue to conquer until the final day when the world is once again freed from the aggressor nations now running -ampant over the freedom-loving people of this eart' 'hen Reddy Kilowatt will devote his entire time towr ■ '’ping keep democracy at work. jypzi GEORGIA POWEE * V" A LIGHT COMPANY K OET * * * * Default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness secured by said security deed, therefore un der the terms thereof, said property will be sold at public vendue before the court house door in said County within the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in May, 1942. Said deed is recorded in the Clerk’s Office of said County in Deed Rocord No. 10, Page 30, on March sth, 1940. Reference may be made to said record for full terms of same. Such sale will be made and the pur chaser will buy subject to said first lien herein mentioned. This April Bth, 1942. MRS. D. F. WURST. tees and the high school faculty, with their wives and husbands, were guests with the senior class. The program opened with the class song, Betty Jane Wilson gave the wel come for the junior class and Saund ers Garwood responded graciously. Margie Richardson gave the farewell for her class. Gifts were presented the senior class by Mabie Daniels, gif torian. She was gowned in an old fashioned costume of white and wore a large pink hat with streamers tied under the chin. There were forty jun iors and seniors present. A dance fol low’ed the banquet. Those assisting in entertaining were Mesdames E. A. wilson, Grady Richardson, Amos Dick enson, and Misses Louise Lane and Eula Dickenson., of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jra Bar ber and faniily, of Donalsonville and Miss Juanita Smith, of Panama City, Fla. Kudzu planted adjacent to the per manent pasture can readily be used for temporary grazing, especially dur ing the dry seasons. Four-H chib members constitute a big force in the Department of Agri culture’s food-for-victory campaign The farm will prosper as a business when the standard of management in the home increases along with the standard of management on the farm. 6 j WW 60T MM TIT TAUSS TO MAKE TRUCKS LAST LOWER* CMC “Victory Maintenance” is lots more than just ordinary truck service under a new name. It gives you the proved - advantages of preventive maintenance, introduced years ago by CMC to stop trouble before it happens! It gives you scientific new tire-saving, truck-saving features. It gives you periodic repair and replacement items in groups to save duplication of labor costs. It gives you your choice of factory re-manufactured or now CMC engine replacements, if you want to make your truck equipment run better, longer ... get the facts about GMC “Victory Maintenance” today. Special "Service payment Plan" availab’e throegn cur own YMAC CITY MOTOR COMPANY Donalsonville, Georgia THE TRUCK f* H/f f" GASOLINE OF VALUE tt 111 V DIESEL General Radio j r-e-p-a-i-r-s i —ON ALL MODELS— ' Minter Radio Sales And Service ■ ■ BiaiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiistMiaiiiiiiieißlliilOll ll * 1 *