Newspaper Page Text
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
Eix Months -50
MEMBER:
National Editorial Association
Georgia Press Association
. Advertising Rates Reasonable
And Furnished On Request
News From Hammock
Springs Community
’’ (By Mrs. Robert Williams)
Miss Clyde Williams, of Jackson
ville, spent a few days last week w;th
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Williams.
Mrs. T. J. Alday and Mrs. Delwin
Conner, of Chattahoochee. Fla., are
visiting Mr. E. B. Lynn and family
this week.
Mrs. Cecil Hodges spent last week
with Mrs. Garth Newbold at the home
of Mrs. Louise Alger.
Junior Music, of Dothan, spent the
week-end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Music.
Mrs. Eunice Coleman, of Columbus,
formerly of Donalsonville, has been
notified that her husband, Floyd E.
Coleman, who has been serving with
the A. E. F. somewhere in Egypt for
the past fourteen months, has been
promoted to Warrant Officer.
Mrs. W. J. Lemacks left Wednesday
for Toccoa where she has acepted a
position with R. H. Wright and Son.
• * ♦ »
Mrs. Phil Yarbrough, and son, are
visiting in Lakeland, Fla. ,
Ellis Arnall Leads The Fight
• DECENCY!
.• DIGNITY!
• DEMOCRACY!
Never before in the history of Georgia has there
been such an overwhelming sweep of public senti
ment against dictatorship as is being shown in the
present campaign for Governor.
I The farmers, merchants, business men. laboring
men, newspaper editors, women, preachers, students
... all are saving with an unanimous voice that
GEORGIA WILL BE REDEEMED!
The Dictator and his Palace Guard are desperate.
They see the rising tide of revolt against their rule
or-ruin tactics. They see the free press of Georgia
nearly 10 to 1 against them. They see an ever in
creasing number of former supporters patriotically
rallying to the cause of decency and democracy
' championed by Ellis Arnall. They see them leaving
their discredited administration.
Ellis Arnall in his campaign for Governor wel
f comes the support of every man and woman who
loves Georgia. He invites the help of all citizens,
regardless of past political affiliation. This crusade
to redeem Georgia is bigger than any man, The
future of our state is at stake.
The real issue is democracy or dictatorship for
Georgia.
The tide is rising . . . and cannot be turned back.
Georgia will be redeemed.
Vote for Ellis Arnall for Governor on September
9th. help to redeem Georgia from political dictator
ship.
ELLIS ARNALL
“Georgia 9 * Xext Governor"
1 jfPcrtiiltal Advertisement Paid For By Friends Os Ellis Arnall)
M. T. SIMMONS. JR.. IS
HONORED.—
One of the prettiest children’s par
ties of the summer was the one given
j by Mrs. Marvin Simmons Monday as-
I ternoon for her son, M. T., Jr., in
. the occasion of his sixth birthday an
: niversary.
The living room and dining room
! were decorated with lovely giant zin
nias.. The dining table held a white
! cake with six pink candles. Standing
| under the cake stand and extending
to the corners of the table were tiny
boys and girls fashioned of pink and
white suckers. Pink streamers hung
from the chandler to the table and
garlands of pink paper fastened the
edges of the linen cover.
Mrs. Paul Shingler met the guests
at the door. Punch was served on the
porch by Misses Louise Miller and
Betty Martin. The honor guest receiv
ed at the living room door. Indoor
games were played and moving pict
ures were made of the party around
the dining room table where cake and
ice cream was served,
Guests were Billy Hall, Philip Yar
brough, Buck Roberts, Barber Lee Jer
nigan, Sonny Berman, William Ar
den Parker, Merritt and Bill Holman,
Linda Sullivan, Patricia Blair, Ed
ward Fergerson, Wanda Ozburn, Rob
bin Galloway, Billy VanLandingham,
| Joe Epsom, Fred Tedder, Paul Edwin,
i Shingler, Mesdames Lonnie Jernigan,
Buddie Sullivpn. J. W. Wren and Mr.
L. W. Martin.
Mrs. Simmons was assisted ip enter
taining by Mesdames L, W, Martin,
j Perry Nalls and W. C, Rushing,
i FIVE O’CLOCK BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS.—
I
Mrs. Gus Yeomans, Jr., entertain
ed members of the five o’clock bridge
club at her home Wednesday after
i noon. The receptive rooms were beau
tifully decorated with roses and fern.
Mrs. H. E. Gleaton, the high score
' prize winner, and Mrs. Hardwick Eth
! eridge, low score winner, received
books of defense stamps.
Refreshp)pjit,s served were pie with
■ iced tea.
The following guests werg presppt:
| Mesdames Phil Spooner, Hardwick
DONALSONVILLE NEWS F RIDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1942.
Etheridge, 11. E. Gleaton, Woodrow
Gibson, Gibson Youmans, E. P. Sta
pleton, Ben Griffin and Norman Hatch
er.
Mrs. Pauline Newton and Miss Billy
Canington are spending a few days
at a Moutain resort near Clayton in
North Georgia this week.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held on Saturday, August
29, 1942, between the hours of ten
o’clock A. M. and three o’clock P. M.
at the Spring Creek Courthouse, for
the purpose of naming one trustee of
the Spring Creek School District, for
a three year term ending July 1, 1945.
Candidates must qualify with the
County School Superintendent not la
ter than twelve o’clock noon Eastern
War Time, August 21, 1942. Candida
tes must qualify in their own hand
writing.
All rules and regulations governing
general elections for said county are
adopted and declared the rules that:
shall govern said election,
Done and ordered this 4th day of
August, 1942.
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Seminole County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
E. P. Stapleton having applied for
guardianship of the person and por
perty of Tom Grant, incompetent,:
notice is given that said application!
will be heard at my office at ten
o'clock A. M. on the first Monday in |
September next.
This August 3rd, 1942.
G, B, GARWOOD, Ordinary, I
and Ex-Officio Clerk of
Court of Ordinary.
KEEPING AHEAD
We’ve been hearing so much lately about high wages, etc., that we may have forgot
ten the other side of the picture. But the fact remains that some people are still faced
with the problem of “making both ends meet.” The may wartime demands on our re
sources makes saving necessary; that is, buying as much as we can fox the smallest
amount. A good way toward “keeping ahead” is to pay cash far groceries at Jitney-
Jungle. Try it and see how much you have for inves.tip.ent in War Bonds.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS EVERY TIME YOU CAN
FRESH GREEN
I CABBAGE, lb. 5c
IFRESH
■Grapes, lb 18c
■fresh
|Lettuce,2for 25c
I I
CUD 90 ■ NEW CROP
51b - Ba S 30c | APPLES, doz 28c
12 lb. 8ag..............
241 b. Bag SI.IS|BEANS, lb 10c
48 lb. Bag $2.15S
No. 2 1-2 CAN ■
PRUNES .... 19c|
SYRUP, gal 65c| p . „
NO. 2 1-2 CAN g *
Peaches, Tree Ripe 15c|™'™ IC , ,
LB CAN | LEMONS, doz 25c
Charmer Coflee ... 19c| g A AT?n LL^ TOMATO
5 LB. BUCKET I SOUP, Can IOC
Charmer Coffee...... 95c| ELORIDA £“• 2 , Ca "- 2 . CAN %,
1 Grape rruit Juice... 23c
Salad Dressing.. . . 25c I RL ™ LABEL ~
LARGE CAN ■ CdlTO Syi*lip 1 / C
Grape Fruit Juice.. 25c| _
HERSHEY’S j| UM I OUIIUDSg
COCOA, 1b....... 21c| Hl
Irish POTATOES . 35c I « *
VII 711* I* w Tvmju
NUMBER THREE
Continued From Front Page
ton, D. C., will come here to teach the
class. After taking this course for
10 days, those who pass the required
tests, will be qualified to teach first
aid. This should prove a most inter
esting and profitable course for many
and he urged a good class to attend,
i Those desiring to attend should notify
Mrs. J. L. Dickenson or E. W. Mosely
at once.
Mr. Bryan went on to say that a
Red Cross revival should be inaugu-
I rated in this county.
The nutrition and canteen work will
' begin when schools start. So will thel
Junior Red Cross work. There will ■
be a course in Home Nursing taught
by Mrs. Cecil Bolton, R. N., assisted
by other registered nurses in the city.
These courses all provide cultural
benefit to the members and they in
turn will do their part in a produc
i tion program. There will be work
I for soldiers, such as knitting sweat
! ers, etc., and there will be war relief
| work. Members can do any amount
of this work. There will be a large
■ variety of garments to be made for
I children and adults. The Red Cross
i carries out an enormous surgical dress
ing program but this chapter will
not be asked to take part in that.
Mr. Bryan said the principal thing
we want here is for more people to
i take part in the Red Cross work, The
students in first aid will be required j
! to buy the text hook which is now I
: the largest selling book in the world. I
Mrs. J. L. Dickenson, who for many [
years was chairman of the local Red
Cross Chapter, then made a short
talk appealing for an all out effort.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, E. W. Mosely; vice
chairman, Rev. E. Ross Sanders; sec
retary and treasurer, H. O. Cum
mings; publicity chairman, Ellison
Dunn, with Mrs. W. E. Brigham as
assistant; sewing chairman, Mrs. M.
C. Fain; nutrition, Mrs. Julian Hick
son; home service, Mrs. J. L. Dick
enson; home nursing, Mrs. Cecil Bol
ton; members of annual drive, Mrs.
Ellison Dunn and Mrs. C. S. For
rester.
Chairman Mosely then said the Red
Cross is bigger than any of us. Each
one must do their bit in this thing.
We need volunteers. The chairman
of each department will get all the in
formation needed from Washington
for his or her particular service. Let’s
have organization stimulation, infor
mation and every one helping, Mr.
Mosely said.
CANNERY TO CLOSE
The Donalsonvile Community Can
nery will close for the season next
Tuesday, August 25th.
Those desiring to can after that
date should see Mrs. J. I. Hickson ,
and make a special appointment.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Embalming—Funeral Supplies
Ambulance Service V"»4ts.
FOR CASH BURIAL INSURA NCE - - SEE I. I. EVANS
EVANS AND SUN
R. I. EVANS. R. I. EVANS, JR.
Day Phone 34 Night Phone 139
g MARKET SPECIALS |
& FRESH
I BEEF LIVER Lb, .. 28c I
FRESH
I BOLOGNA Lb 22c I
FRESH SMOKED
I SAUSAGE, Lb 25c |
SKINLESS
I WEINERS, Lb 25c I
DAISY
I CHEESE lb 33c I
NEW MAID
11. OLEO, lb. 20c g
SUNLITE
1 BUTTER, lb 48c I
COUNTRY
I BUTTER, lb 45c S
BOILED
I HAM, L4lb 17c I
WESTERN
I White Meat, lb 22c I
COUNTRY
I Side Meat, lb 25c |
I Bar-B-Q Ham, lb. 17c I
I G. E. Mazda Bulbs I
I 25 Watt 10c B
140 and 60 Watt 13c |
175 and 100 Watt 15c I
I JUNGLE QUEEN I
I FLOUR I
I 12 Lb. Bag 60c ■
I 24 Lb. Bag sl.lOl
|4B Lb. Bag $1.981
Thomas Roberts, of Atlanta, spent
last week-end here with his parents.
| JAMES V.
I CARMICHAEL
I SPEAKS AGAIN!
I Hear further startling revela
|U tions on the “false economy"
1 claims of Gov. Eugene Tal-
I madge by this former member
M of the House of Represents-
I tives, and Co-chairman of the
I House Economy Committee,
I Wednesday, Aug. 19th
1 8:30 to 9:00 P. M.
I Tune In Radio Stations
WSB, Atlanta
WGPC, Albany
WRDVV, Augusta
WMAZ, Macon
WSAV, Savannah
WGOV, Valdosta
WAYX, Waycross