Newspaper Page Text
NUMBER ONE
Continued From Front Page
■will close Sunday evening at 7::30
O’clock with a Culmination Service
and an Informal Tea. The Service
will be as follows:
Worship Service—Conducted by
the Intermediates.
Theme Song, “The Growing Jes
us”—To be sung by the Juniors.
The Story About Our Church—
by the Primaries.
Theme Song, “Thank You, God”
—by the Kindergarten.
The Display of the Workshop—
Men’s Bible Class Room in Base
ment.
The Congregation will leave the
Sanctuary and repair to the base
ment to see the work done by the
children. Refreshments will be
served.
Not only do we expect the par
ents of these children to attend,
but the public is most cordially in
vited and expected to attend.
NUMBER TWO
(Continued From Front Page)
lecki, A. B. Conger.
Finance Committee —C. R. May
es, chairman, L. H. Tonge, E. F.
Vickers.
Auto Transportation Committee-
J. B. Gunn, E. B. Harrison, Co-
Chairman.
Dinner Committee—E. R. Young,
chairman, G. H. Dollar, H. G. Bell,!
R. E. Wells, E. M. Rich.
Baggage Committee—T. N. Brit
ton, chairman, H. F. Hart, W. C. ?
Thomas.
Parade Committee—C. 0. Powell, j
chairman, J. M. Grollman, E. G. ’
Brooks.
Candidates Committee—H. C. 1
hairman. S. H. Robin-'
son, H. O. Etheridge, Pat Dozier, j
E. L. Tolar, J. G. Standifer.
Building Committee—R. A. Gris-1
fin, chairman, H. B. Trollinger, B.
F. Hardage.
Hotel Committee—T. J. Horns
by, chairman, E. H. Coppinger, A.
J. Vaughn.
Publicity Committee—S. M. Grif
fin, chairman, Julian Webb, T. F.
Bethany.
Ladies Committee—Mrs. T. N.
Britton, General Chairman, Mrs. R.
A. Griffin, Mrs. T. I. Hodges, Mrs'!
H, G. Bell, Mrs. J. G. Kwilecki,!
Mrs. E. li. Harrisori.
Dance Committee—R. W. Rollins,'
chairman, Frank Doanldson, W. B.
Miller, Jr,
* Glad Hand Committee —J. 0.
Smith, chairman, R. E. Rowan, H. i
E. Stephens.
Program Committee —A. P. Phil- •
lips, chairman, L. M. Jones, W. H. i
Miller.
Refreshments Committee —B. W.
Harrell, chairman, C. N. Cooper,
FARM CONTRACTORS
Breaking Discing
Planting Cultivating
Combineing Dusting
All Types of General Farm Work
New Ground Work
♦
Trucking and Blasting
Contact The COURSEY BROS.
Route 3 Chandlers Station
Any Time, Any Where.
F. B. Hodges, H. C. Bennet.
Obnoxjous Committee—E. H.
Coppinger, George Macfie, Co
-0 Chaiirman.
e The Officers of the Bainbridge
e Shrine Club, hosts on the occasion
.are T. J. Hornsby, President; H. C.
y .Stephens and J. A. Pollock, Vice-
President; R. W. Rollins, Secre-
- tary; C. R. Mayes, Treasurer; and
J. 0. Smith, W. B. Miller, H. L. Le-
- Gette, L. H. Tonge, L. A. Parker
and Julian Webb of Donalsonville,
” Directors.
The program is as follows:
June 16th
9:3o—Registration of Candidates
at Court House.
- 11:00—Parade.
12:00—First Section of Cere
s monial at Ritz Theatre.
e 3:00 P. M.—Second section of
Ceremonial at Community House.
6:00 P. M.—Dinner at Club Lynn
, Haven.
8:00 P. M.—Potentate Ball at
Club Lynn Haven.
NOTE—Ladies will register at the
Stephen Decatur Hotel where they
will be furnished with a complete
program of the day.
NUMBER THREE
(Continued from front page)
The former building which was
’ built in 1915 and which was being
used for all grades of the public
■ school, was destroyed by fire June
• 2. That building was inadequate for
< the school needs of the Donalson
i ville District of Seminole .County
and plans were on foot at the time
of the fire for the erection of a
> High School building and the re
i modeling of the old building as an
i elementary school house. Mr.
' Smith, the architect, had been ord-
I ered to draw plans for these build
i ings and he had done so when the
I school was burned.
At the meeting Tuesday, promi
nent citizens interested in the
school’s progress met with the
County Superintendent, Mr. Claude
Rickman, principal, the architect!
and members of the two boards
mentioned above.
During a discussion in which
everyone present was asked to take
part, it was pointed out that Semi
nole County is sadly in need of a
! modern high school building in
which a high school, rated as an
A-l accredited High School, could
do the work as required by the
state.
With a small increase in taxation
the Donalsonville District can raise
I the money to build an elementary
building. This will be done and it
1 is the plan now to sell the present
. i school site and buy land enough to
take care of the school needs here
. for the next three generations.
, Mr. Smith was instructed to
DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1947.
draw plans for the most modern
building in every way, one that will
take care of the needs of an in
creasing population of this city, and
it is the purpose of those present
Tuesday, to make the school cam
pus adequate for the requirement
of a modern and progressive school.
Plans* discussed at the meeting
j Tuesday will be given more in de
■ tail in a later issue of this paper.
NUMBER FOUR
(Continued From Front Page)
dence they returned to North Caro
lina and remained about five years
before returning to Georgia for
permanent residence. Here Mr. Gib
son entered the lumber business
and later did extensive farming.
This couple, deep rooted in the
faith of Presbyterianism, were in
strumental in the organization of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Donalsonville. Mr. Gibson served as
one of the first two Elders and was
Clerk of the Session for many
years.
He also acted as the first super- i
intendent of the Sunday School and
continued as such over a long!
period of time; at the same time'
carrying on chapel work in Leia;
and elsewhere. The faithfulness
this devoted couple, together with
Just Received Shipment Os
EIGHT ROW JOHN DEERE
COTTON And PEANUT DUSTERS.
Harvey Implement Company
DONALSONVILLE, GA. PHONE 172
We Recommend The Following Receipes
For Summer . You Will Find The
Ingredients At Our Store.
HAWAIIAN PORK CHOPS
6 PORK CHOPS, CUT 1 1-2 INCHES THICK
2 TBSP. FLOUR
2 TBSP. LARD OR DRIPPINGS,SALT AND PEPPER
6 SLICES PINEAPPLE
1-4 C. WATER
Dredge pork chops with flour and brown on both sides in lard or drip
pings. Season with salt and pepper. Place a pineapple slice on top of
each chop. Add 1-4 cup water, cover tightly and cook very slowly until
done, about 45 minutes. Serve 6.
INDIVIDUAL SWISS STEAKS
1 ROUND STEAK, 1 INCH THICK
1-4 C. ENRICHED FLOUR
1 1-2 TSP. SALT
1-8 TSP. PEPPER
LARD OR BACON DRIPPINGS
1 ONION, SLICED
2 C. TOMATOES
Cut round steak into individual servings. Pound seasoned Hour into
steaks. Brown in lard or bacon drippings. Place a slice of onion on each
steak and add tomatoes. Cover and cook in a slow oven (300 o F.) for 11-2
hours or until tender. Serves 4to 6.
LONNIE JERNIGAN, Manager Donalsonville, Georgia
their large family, have formed a
vital part of the activities of this
church since its inception.
On May 27, 1927, Mr. Gibson
passed on to his reward. Mrs. Gib
son joined him in that realm be
yond on October 23, 1944.
Today the eleven children, in
loving memory of the devotion of
their parents to God and this
church, are pleased to present an
organ as a memorial to their es
teemed and revered names. May
the ministry of music in this sanc
tuary stir the hearts of those who
worship here and help bring them
them into that harmony of life
which exists when the soul of man
is in tune with the Spirit of God.
Descendants of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Gibson, most of whom were
present, are: sons and daughters:
Mary Isabelle, Mrs. C. M. Camp
bell, Greeleyville, S. C.; Lewis
Frankiln Gibson (died at age 7-1(2
years); Nettie Irene, Mrs. A. M.
Youmans, Donalsonville; Pattie
Graham, Mrs. B. Roy Gibson, Port
St. Joe, Fla.; William Watson Gib
son, Jr. (died at age 1 year); Jesse
Wilford Gibson, Donalsonville, Ga.;
Stella Elizabeth, Mrs. D. L. Nixon,
Donalsonville; May Alice, Mrs. E.
G. McCall, Rock Hill, S. C.; James
Bartow Gibson, Donalsonville, Ga.;
Georgia Carolina, Mrs. A. M.»
Thorne, Westfield, N. J.;. Annie
Laurie Gibson (died at agp 3 years)
Glenn Weddington Gibson, Donal
sonville; Emily Ray, Mrs. R. L.
I Brown, Atlanta; and Woodrow Wil
son Gibson, Donalsonville..
Grandchildren: Chester. McDon
ald Campbell, Jr., Jane Elizabeth
Campbell Ingram, William Duncan
Campbell, Augustus Marion You
mans, Robin Porcher Youmans,
Franklin Gibson Youmans, Pattie
Youmans Howard, Louise Youmans
Howard, James William Youmans,
Benjamin Roy Gibson, Jr.. Alice
Ruth Gibson Bryan, Mary Amelia
Gibson, Elizabeth Jane Gibson,
Anne Nixon Steurer, David LaFay
ette Nixon, Eugene Gilmer McCall,
Jr., Joyce Gibson McCall, Ellen
Elizabeth Thorne, Lewis Gibson
Thorne, Mary Alice Brown. Emily
Anne Brown, Woodrow Wilson Gib
son, Jr.
Great Grandchildren: Nancy
Caroline Campbell, Henry Barney
Ingram, Jr., Victoria Ann You
mans, Wilburn Hugh Howard, Pa
tricia Irene Bryan, Arthur Wilson
Bryan, 11, Virginia Elizabeth Steur
er.
FOR SALE—I 942 One Ton GMC
Stake body Truck. Excellent con
dition. Low Mileage. One 1946 Ford
Station Wagon, low mileage, phone
202, C. C. Foster. 6-6-2tp.