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Married Men To Be Inducted In Army The local board for Selective Ser vice received orders this week to be gin reclassification of registrants in Class 111-A and 111-B, this being men who are married but have no children. 111-B men are those who are married, have no children, but are employed in defense work. The local board recently advised state headquarters that all men in the first and second categories would be exhausted after the September call, and the board was immediately ad vised to begin inducting men of the next category. Married men will be inducted in the sequence of their order numbers, the local board was instructed. EULA MAE WILLIAMS PASSES SUNDAY NIGHT The death of Miss Eula Mae Wil liams, age 24 of this county who succumbed Sunday night following an illness of ten weeks, was a distinct shock to many friends. The deceased was born in Bascom. Fla., moving here early in life where she had resided since that time. She was employed at the local Donalson ville Grain & Elevator Company, be ing the first employee to die while working for this firm in the past ten years. Funeral services were held at Union Baptist Church Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock Rev. J. A. Timmerman, pas tor of the Donalsonville Baptist Church, conducting the service. Pall bearers were Hubert Hardy, Irvin Jackson, Rollie Broxton, Mr. Elmore, Dewey King and Lester Mann. Honorary pallbearer, all fellow em ployees at the peanut mill, were: Mrs. Eunice Hudson, supervisor, Obelia Hardy, Mildred Bullock. Hazel King, Merle King. Mavis Morris. Jewel Eas om, Ha Hill. Ossie Mathis, Clflujiy Johnson, Lois Hill, Mattie Lou Brown, Eva Parker. Lucille Sheffield. Ethel Roberts, Mamie Hughes, Ludie Lomi neck, Sue Bush, Fannie Turner, An nie Mae Tedder, Louvenia Drake, Ola Howard, Ruby Rachel, Mrs. D. S. Sheffield, Maude Ingram, Ila Tidwell, Beatrice Helms, Clyde Ross, Mary Helms, Minnie Lee Daniels, Dixie Batchelor. Willie Livingston, also two former employees, Jessie Cordeii and Eva Lynn. Surviving are her father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams, also four* sisters, Mrs. Charlie McKellar, Mrs. Charlie Miller. Mrs. Joe Jack son and Ju l *. J- T. Jackson, also four brothers. Foy, John, Coy and Talley Williams. Interment was in + he Union ceme tery with Evans and Son*, Junetal di rectors, in charge. HOW TO WATER Don’t wait for plants to wilt before watering is the Extension Service’s advice to farmers with water systems. As a rule, the sprinkler should be op erated in one location anywhere from 2 1-2 to 5 hours. The object is to dupli cate a half-inch rainfall. Towers of Truth Chinese, Finnish, Tagalog, Dutch, Spanish —programs in more than a dozen tongues go out from the towers of General Electric stations WGEA and WGEO, Schenectady, and KGEI, San Francisco. _.g ~ grl t\ ' th- pc —-- i. They provide authentic war in- 2. ... have special antennas (formation for news-starved peoples “pointed” at Australia, South I around the globe, entertainment for America, China, Europe —making U.S. forces abroad. TheseG-E short- reception there almost as strong as ywavc stations ... from local stations. !z> M ik-/' is J»x-/ s'* They provided tneomy u.a.pru- 4. Some announcers are regular e'rams that reached Bataan. People G-E production employees, working in condijered lands risk their lives to on war work. They tell people tn listen Smuggled letters say they their native lands that America is bring hope of release. determined on victory. General Electric believes that its first duty as a good citizen is to be a good soldier. General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. MM Ml zSSS . GENERAL » ELECTRIC 1 ... .. ; -al CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS VISITS DONALSONVILLE Mr. J. 11. Smithwick, of Moultrie. Candidate for Congress from the Sec ond Congressional District, seeking the seat now held by Hon. E. E. Cox, was here recently coming here to meet the people of this county, in sup port of his candidacy. The Judge, a jovial, auburn-haired gentleman of some 60 years of age, makes frineds easily and wherever he stops to talk with folks he soon has a crowd about him. A native Georgian, born near Can ton. Ga.. in Cherokee county, Judge Smithwick was admitted to the bar in that city where he practiced law for some time before going to Moultrie, where as a young lawyer he began to establish himself. It was in Moultrie that he married the former Miss Jessie Vereen, daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Vereen, his wife being a sister of Mr. W. J. Vereen of that city and of Mrs. R. C. Bell, wife of Judge R. C. Bell, of Thomasville. Mr. Smithwick formerly served Col quitt county as County School Super intendent and was founder and editor of the former Moultrie News. A number of years ago. Judge Smithwick, like many other Georgians went to Florida, where for some time he was engaged in the nayal stores and lumber business in West Florida, making his home in Pensacola in Es cambia County. In 1918 his friends in that district elected him to Con gross and for 4 terms or eight years he served the Third District as its Re presentave in the National House, during which time he gained much legislative experience as well as made “FORMER CONGRESSMAN WILL D. UPSHAW, Candidate for United States Senate. Platform: For God And Our Flag.” (Paid Political Advertisement) DONALSONVILLE NEWS F RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1942. many contacts and acquaintances and close friends. For many years now he has made his home in Moultrie where he has been identified with many progres sive and worthwhile undertakings, and where he is held in high esteem by his fellow citizens, who feel that if he is elected to Congress from this district that he will ably represent every section of it. In his rounds over the District the Judge declares he is meeting with fine reception and his supporters in the various communities are said to be optimistic over his prospects for election. SINGING CONVENTION WILL MEET HERE SOON. The Seminole County Singing Con vention will meet at the Courthouse in Donalsonville on the second Sunday in September, which is September 13, for an all-day sing, it was announced this week. People of the town and county are J urged to attend the sing. Many good ! sings have been held during the year at various points over the county and large crowds always attend. Visitors from other counties and states are us ually in attendance also. WRIGHT ACCEPTS POSITION WITH MILLS DRUG CO. Os interest here is the announce ment that Mr. Christy Wright has accepted a position with the Mills Drug Company here and he has al ready assumed his new position. Mr. Wright is one of the most popu- FOOD FACTS I I LEMONS HAIL FROM INDIA. A native of India, Lemons started wand- H ering early in the Christian Era. and today almost 95 per cent of the le- H mons used in the United States are grown in California. Lemon trees' jfl bear fruit the year 'round. Jitney-Jungle began serving the Deep South || * Fffi llflß nearly twenty-five years ago. Jitney-Jungle offers bargains every day Bf year ’round and is just about the best place you’ll find to buy foods. g? W =mnijSfeci2 H £ , WHILE BUYING GET SOME WAR SAVING STAMPS || X 5 lb. Bag... 30c I Jeio Pudding, 2 for.. 15c | Lemons, large, d0z...25c 112 lb. Bag 63c I JELO, 2 for 15c § Apples, doz. 20c I mJJ‘n ag S’!r| Com Flakes, Pkg. ... 6c I Onions, lb 6c 1 ;; NE ~‘E (. k -—— i EXCELL H ■ MF A l 4ftc i Crackers, lb. box. .. 12c | I a: can I Lettuce, Head 13c g f I Charmer Coffee 19c I Rutabaga,lb 4V 2 cg g MARKET SPECIALS g Cabbage, lb - I -—§ Butter Beans, lb. .10c i 1 I 11 Pound Bag |™ ESH _ „ in I Steak, lb 35c I I Snap Beans, lb 10c I 1 2 5 C I Sweet Potatoes lb 5c I BEEF ROAST - 25 c I I MILK I Stew Beef, lb. 22c g Potatoes, 10 lbs. 35c | LARGE ■ WCTKirDC IL or FTT7 =-7T-iPet or Carnation,. 10c I WEINERS, Lb. 25c | bait, J tor ll’Cg small II smoked fl PURE LARD It or Carnation, .5c | SAUSAGE, Lb. 25c g 10 lb Bucket $1.95g Tomatoes, lb 10c g PIG FEET, 2 for 15c g 20 lb. Bucket $3.50i “ IHNri C niIETN I SWIFT rindless sliced I BLUEFLAGFLOUR I I 12 lb. Bag 52cg 12 lb. Bag 58c | Ribs, lb. 25c g 241b.8ag 92cg24Lb.Bag sl.lO I g 48 lb. Bag $1.72| 48 Lb. Bag $1.98 g P1 ? Tai,s ’ lb 20c g t* " AVE A NIGK£L*QN A QUARTER" dM WSI MA K E u BTI I "V MT* A* 1 VK* I **1 IP BB VSsSS every === -------payday ■ Donalscnville’s Best Food Store Lonnie Jernigan, Mgr. BONO DAY I lar drug store employees in the city he invites his friends to call on him at his new location. AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching 12 a. m. Sunday School—ll a. m. The pastor, M. C. Liddell, has re turned from vacation and is swing ing into his work with renewed energy. It is the duty of every human being to spend at least one hour a week in Divine worship— most certainly every church member. Sunday should be a day of joy and happiness—Sunday afternoons, re creation, such as riding, and games are fine, but one enjoys these more if one has been to church in the morn ing. A group of people assembled ex clusively for the worship of Almighty God is the most important purpose that can inspire the human mind—the individual’s personal relation to God. Morning Subject—“ The Dangers of Pride.” Theme for the evening hour: “An Evangelical Message.” Congregational singing. Come to our church next Sunday. We are look ing for you. NUMBER THREE Continued From Front Page Miss Alma Adams; 7th grade—Mrs. E. C. Bridges, Jr. High School Mathematics and Science—J. C. Booth, principal; Home' Economies—Mrs. Miriam K. Thoma-’ son; Agriculture—Bruce Baker; Eng lish and History—(to be elected). Iron City School Ist grade—Miss Pearl Heard, Mrs. Roy Whittle; 2nd grade—Miss John nie Martin; 3rd grade—Mrs. Earle Gibbons; 4th grade—Mrs. Bill Good ner; sth grade—Miss Ruby Waddell; 6th grade—Miss Ruby Drake; 7th grade—Mrs. M. P. Stein. High School—English and History —Mrs. W. E. Brigham; Principal, Mathematics and Science—(to be elected. NUMBER TWO Continued From Front Page State Democratic Committee. We cer tainly wish to avoid any cunfusion or any contest that may arise by our not conforming with the law and the various rules and regulations. “Allow me to call to your atten tion the fact that the balots CAN NOT be counted behind closed or locked doors, but MUST be counted in public. “In naming your managers don’t overlook the fact that you must have both candidates for Governor repre sented as MANAGERS. “Also, please don’t overlook the fact that where it is necessary to mark a ticket for a voter that TWO MANAGERS must assist the said voter. “Kindly bear in mind that I am not in the least doubting your honesty, but just want to call your attention to the new law as passed at the last session of the Legislature, thus helping to avoid any criticism of our committee, and to save us the possible embarrass- ment of having any contest filed after the election is over.” The polls will open in all precincts except Donalsonville at 9 a. m. and close at 4p. m. In Donalsonville the polls will open at 8 a. m. and close at 8 p. m. The following committeemen will be in charge of the various precincts: Donalsonville—J. E. Johnson; Iron City—J. M. Cross; Steam Mill—W. C. Atkinson; Rock Pond—R. A. Wil liams; and Spring Creek—G. L. Earn est. ARNALL wKHgC J ■Speaks Over radio WSB station Saturday' Night