Newspaper Page Text
—SEE—
IfM D.F. WURST
G N
|*X For Your
INSURANCE |J
Needs
r ; a
A UPSTAIRS
p SEMINOLE DRUG CO. ,
*■" Building
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Embalming—Funeral Supplies
Ambulance Service V«nlts.
FOR CASH BURIAL INSURANCE - SEER. I. EVANS
! EVANS AND SON
R. I. EVANS. R. I. EVANS, JR.
Dav Phone 34 Night Phone 139
WHAT THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH IS and
WHAT SHE TEACHES
A STATEMENT OF CATHOLIC DOCTRINE
PAMPHLET MAILED ON REQUEST
Address: 2699 Peachtree Road, N. E„ Atlanta, Georgia
We Need Your Help I
TO KEEP LONG DISTANCE LINES
CLEAR FOR WAR CALLS WHICH
MUST COME FIRST
The telephone company needs your help in a vitally important matter.
War has placed a tremendous load on our long distance lines, crowding
facilities throughout the entire Southeastern area . We cannot add to our
present facilities because the essential materials needed are being used in
the manufacture of weapons of war.
To keep these long distance and local telephone lines clear for the
urgent messages of war agencies and industries engaged in war work, the
voluntary cooperation of every telephone user is necessary.
We are confident that you will follow the few simple suggestions
outlined below, to keep these vitally needed communication channels clear
for war calls which must come first.
Here’s How You Can Help
LONG DISTANCE CALLS LOCAL CALLS
IMake only the most necessary 1 Use your telephone sparingly
long distance calls. Be brief. 1 avoid unnecessary calls.
9 Place your calls before 9 a. m. 9 Be sure to replace your receiver
between noon and 2p. m., 5 and £on the hook. ■
7p. m.; or after 9a. m. - Look U p num b ers you are no s
3 Stay near your telephone after J sure of and help avoid the calling
you have placed your call. of wrong numbers,
j Plan what you want to say and 4 Make your conversation brief,
so avoid the necessity for an
other call. q Teach your children good tele-
Whenever possible, call by number. D phone habits.
Adopt This As Your Slogan Today
For more information on this snbieet LOCAL CALLS SeiDUlOlc TelephOUC
listen to the “Telephone Hour” radio F
program broadcast over N. B. C. net- Help* ease the • | AmflOnV
work every Monday at 9p. m., E. W. | oa( j on y o j c e
T. (8 p. m. C. W. T.). Highway E. R - JORDAN, Owner And Manager
’ DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1942.
Society 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 them 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.
Wee Bivings, of Ozark. Ala., visit
ed his mother here this week.
• • • ♦
Miss Patsy Forrester is spending
a few days this week in Sasser.
♦ ♦ » •
Mrs. Odell Hobby, of Dothan, is the
guest of Mrs. E. E. Jones this week.
» ♦ ♦ •
Miss Catherine Willis visited rela
tives in Blakely last week-end.
« ♦ ♦ •
Epp Bivings, of Atlanta, was the
guest of his mother here recently.
e ♦ ♦ *
Misses Doris Drake and Mary Eliza
beth Hay spent Wednesday afternoon
in Bainbridge.
* • ♦ •
Mrs. E. E. Babb is spending some
time in Bainbridge as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hodges.
• • • *
Mrs. Bates Marable, of Erin, Ten
nessee, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Hatcher, this week.
* ♦ * »
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McCalvin, and
son, Herbert, spent Thursday in Quin
cy, Fla., with relatives.
• * ♦ #
Norman Burkett left this week for
Mt. Berry College where he will enter
for the fal term.
• ♦ * »
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grant, and son,
visited their daughter, Mrs. L. W.
Burdeshaw, at Webb, Ala., Sunday.
« * « a
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Liddell returned
this week from LaGrange where they
have been spending a few weeks with
their daughter.
Lieutenant Clyde Cherry, Jr., who
graduated last week from the Ad
vanced Flying School, Luke Field,
Phoenix, Arizona, is at home for a few
days. He is en route to New York
where he has been transferred.
BIRTH—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thom
as announce the birth of a daughter,
Patsy Ann, on August 2nd.
» • • •
Mrs. Henry Bowen, of Colquitt,
spent Sunday with Mrs. L. R. Mc-
Calvin.
• * • •
Mrs. Pearl S. Ingram, and daughter,
Evelyn, spent several days with Ser
geant Eugene Ingram at Fort Jack
son, S. C., recently.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Delia Jernigan and Mrs. A. G.
Elder have accepted positions in a
boarding school in Chicamauga as in
structors.
• ♦ ♦ •
Mrs. Harold Herrin and young son,
Van, of Winder, are spending several
days here as guests of Mrs. W. H.
VanLandingham, Sr.
• * ♦ •
Mrs. Thomas Chason has returned
from a visit to the mountains of Ten
nessee and north Georgia. She was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Harrell, of Colquitt.
• * • *
Miss Joyce Saunders, of Hartford,
Ala., who has been visiting relatives
and friends here for a few days, was
' j accompanied home by Misses Betty
'! Jane Wilson and Margie Richardson
Tuesday.
* * * *
, Louie Sirmons, of the U. S. Navy,
. stationed at the Naval Air Station at
Jacksonville, Fla., is at home on a
short furlough with his parents, Mr.
I j and Mrs. Charlie Sirmans.
- $ $ $ t
II Miss Clyde Williams has returned
jto her home in Jacksonville after
; spending several weeks with Mrs. L.
>' J. Jones and other friends and rela
■ | tives here.
* • •
’ | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bush, of Ports
: mouth, Va., and John L. and Mabel
Grant spent the week-end visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobbie Easom, at Lynn Haven, Fla.
On their return, Mrs. Easom and chil
dren, Frankie Sue and Bobbie Fay, ac
| companied them to spend several days
here,
1
11
. MILITARY MAIDS HOLD
1 MEETING.—
The Military Maids of Donalson-
I ville met Thursday night, August 27,
at the Seminole Hotel, the meeting be-
I i ing called for the purpose of organi
! zation and election of officers.
i Mrs. Y. L. Roberts, the official chap-
, j erone for the Maids, was in charge
and explained briefly the duties of
I each officer, after which the following
officers were elected: Eula Dickenson,
I president; Billy Canjngton, vice-pres
ident; Dorothy Beardsjey, seprefaiy-
1 treasurer; and WyneUe Daniela, re
porter.
Plans were made for the entertain-
I ment of Cadets and Enlisted Men at
the Army Air Basic Flying School at
I Bainbridge.
At present, enrolled Military Maids
1 are as folows: Eula Dickenson, Billy
Canington, Dorothy Beardsley, Wy
nelle Daniels, Martha Anne Goodwin,
Mary Goodwin, Ellen Goodwin, Jessie
i Mae Roberts, Vera Ausley, Betty
1| Martin, Martha Jane Clark, Patsy
Forrester, Annette Dickenson, Sadie
Miller, Ada Aligood, Hilda Bivings,
Betty Jane Wilson, Caroline Fain,
1 Doris Drake, Mary E|izabpth Hay,
Nelle Wheeler, Ponelle Aspinwall,
Sadie Davis, Ruby Cotton, Adalene
Richardson, Marie Griffin, Margaret
O’Neal, Elizabeth O’Neal, Aileene
O’Neal, Carolyn Lane and Betty God
frey.
BRIDGE CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED.—
The Five O'clock Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Nell Wheeler, wjth Miss Wheel
er and Mrs. M. M. Minter, iJr,> has-,
tesses. The living room and dining
room were most attractive with ar
rangements of roses and zinnias,
Mrs. Gibson Youmans won high
score prize and Mrs. E. P. Stapleton
was awarded the consolation prize.
A salad course was served.
Playing were Mesdames Phil Spoop,
er, Ben Griffin, Hugh Gleaton, Gus
Youmans, Gibson Youmans and Wood
row Gibson, and Misses Doris Drake,
Mary Elizabeth Hay and Billy Can-
I ington,
NOTICE
The Garden Club will not meet on
Tuesday as scheduled, but will meet
the following Tuesday, September 15,
| at the home of Mrs. L. J. Cowart.
NOW IS THE TIME
For the People of Second District
To Elect
A BETTER
CONGRESSMAN
'' ' -
MB *
* ’ • * ' -Ml ■■
< * ? * ** ’ * WiP
■ • - .■
In these trying times when accomplishment is more to be
desired than empty promises, the people of the Second Congres
sional District, in the election Wednesday, Sept. 9th will have
the opportunity to elect A BETTER CONGRESSMAN.
The Hon. John H. Smithwick of Colquitt County, is the man.
and his past record proves it.
Mr. Smithwick is a native Georgian. Born in Cherokee
county, he began the study of law there, later moving to Colquitt
county where he was married to Miss Jessie Vereen. His naval
stores and lumber interest taking him to Florida for several years,
he lived in Pensacola, and from that city went to Congress, re
presenting the Third Florida District for four terms, or a period
of eight years, 1918-1926,
His period of service followed World War I. His record shows
that he aided in passing the various laws giving bonuses to World
War Veterans and aid for the widows and orphans of veterans.
His record in Congress shows that he worked for the common
people, especially for the farmers, and he promises a continuation of
efforts to put the American farmer on a parity with the American
industrial worker, by providing belter prices for farm products
thru expanded markets and a ban on imports which compete with
American farm products.
Smithwick Opposes Pensions
For Congressmen
Unlike his opponent the present Congressman E. E. Cox,
who voted himself and other Congressmen a pension, John H.
Smithwick has never voted for any kind of pension or special
privilege for himself or any other Congressman and NEVER WILL
Unlike his opponent, John H. Smithwick, if elected to Congress
will work for and in behalf of the masses of the people and not for
a chosen few.
Unlike his opponent, John IL Sunithwick, will nut forget the
common people, and when he goes to a ton n or a community on
a visit, he will not confine his time to a few politicians.
Unlike his opponent, John 11. Smithwick, will seek the views
and opinions of a eross-section of the people of a community on
specified matters, rather than be guided by the views and recom
mendations of a few chosen political leaders in each county.
Unlike his opponent, John H. Smithwick, will see that equal
treatment is accorded his constituents in every part of the District,
not giving too much time to the densely populated areas, and too
little attention to the smaller and less populous communities.
John H. Smithw.ick, unlike his opponent, will see that his Dis
trict gets its share of new federal buildings and federal appro
priations,
John H. Smithwick Promises
He will support a sound pension plan for teachers, civil service
employee*, and other workers entitled to share in such aid. as
well as pensions for the old folks, blind and afflicted people and
dependent children.
He will support every sound plan for strengthening the nation
in its war with the Axis; that he will not obstruct such efforts by
spending time criticizing the President which could be put to mere
effective use in supporting him.
For A Better Congressman
J. H. SMITH WICK
(Paid Political Advertisement)