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OUT ON A ...
LIMB . .
(by Bo McLeod)
Afci-ss Wylenne Wilson being
out yonder in Arkansas
studying readin’ and writin’,
etc., there is no one to write
our regular “household hints”
column. She told me, tho, that
while she was gone it’d be
all right if I took care of the
hints for a while. Which I’m
about to briefly do. *
Miss Wilson has told y’all
how to prepare food for the
freezer, how to select the pro- a
per dry goods, and so many of 1
the topics have been taken, i
But there is one field of the i
house-wifing trade that Miss
Wilson hasn’t touched, and 1
so I’ll take that for today’s (
discussion. <
I want to give the madam j
a few suggestions on how to <
do something few house wives 1
needs hints in: Nagging! j
First of all let us remember
that nagging, by whatever 1
name you’re prone to give it, '
is still nagging. This includes '
those practices called urging,
pleading, encouraging, advis
ing, warning, enlightening,
teaching, helpfully criticising,
bake, boil, stew it, it’s all nag
ging.
Let us not be easily dis
couraged about our nagging
progress. Remember that no
matter how helpless and deli
cate the female gender may
be, there’s not a bully in the
land who cannot be broken
and whipped by nagging. Too,
it helps to remember that if
a person can do nothing else, '
any human can nag.
Use your imagination in
your nagging offensive. Re
member that it is not so much
in the topic you nag about
that counts, but the regularity
with which you do so that
really drives husbands to
nervous breakdowns and utter
surrender.
Still another important it-'
em to remember is that tim
ing is very important to sue-:
cessful nagging. Often times
orily a little effort draws ex-;
tra dividends if you nag while
the ball game is tied up 1-1 in,
the 9th and bat has met the
ball If you interrupt at just:
‘the right time, when the an
nouncer tells whether it’s a
hit or an out, you’ll have ac
complished a great feat.
lime and space halts us,
just as we were getting warm
ed up, but maybe these few
hints will make you a better
nagger. But it’s only fair to
mention that the world’s nag
ging champions are consider
ed very poor insurance risks.
Seems they have a habit of
drinking poisoned buttermilk, i
or falling under an ax just as
hubby comes down with it.
—o—
opportunity: a bar
ber shop in Sherwood forest.
INDIANS ON TOP AS
LITTLE LEAGUE NEARS
END OF SEASON
With only two weeks of
play remaining in the Little i
League, the Indians are still
in top spot with the Giants <
close behind and the Cubs in
third position. i
League Standings : <
Indians 8.5 3:5 .708
Giants 9 5 .686
Cubs , 6 7 .461
Tigers 5 7 .417 1
Dodgers 3.5 9.5 .269 1
Next week’s schedule: J
Monday, July 2,7 p.m., at 1
Gibson Field, Indians vs. the 1
Giants; Oubs vs. Tigers. j
Thursday, July 5,7 p.m., at
Gibson Field, Dodgers vs the I
Cube; Tigers vs. Indians. 1
Bmalanttttilk Nma
$2.00 a Year in Advance Official Organ of County of Seminole and City of Donalsonville, Georgia Single Copies 5 Cents
VOLUME XXXVIII DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1956 NUMBER 15
Indians Play Oilers Two Games At
Gibson Field Tonite; Tribe’s In First
THE BATTLE for first-place in FAG loop standings remains '
unsettled, and another decisive skirmish, or pair of same,
will be fought at the Gibson
Field battleground tonight in
a double header that begins
at 6:15.
Conflicting parties will be
the invading Graceville Oil- |
ers and the host Seminole In- ?
dians. The same teams were
meeting Thursday night in
Graceville, and no matter how
that game ends, the pair to
night will decide the loop’s
top team, for only one-half
game exists between the In
dians and the second place
Oilers Thursday morning.
♦ ♦ *
Florida- Alabama-Georgia
STANDINGS
(As of Thursday Morning)
W L Pct.
Donalsonville 40 30 .571
Graceville 38 29 .537
Ft. Walton 37 33 .529
Crestview 36 34 .514
Dothan 30 38 .441
Panama City 25 42 .373
♦ ♦ ♦
Other Home Games Next
Week
Fridav, June 29, Graceville,
double-header at 6:15 p.m.
Saturday, June 30, Fort
Walton Beach
Tuesday, July 3, Crestview
Wednesday, Judy 4, Dothan
Friday, July 6, Panama
City.
♦ ♦ ♦
DURING THE WEEK
Here’s the scores in the
games played by the Indians
during the past week, with
Tribe wins in black type:
D’ville 2 Dothan
D’ville 8 Crestview 2
D’ville 16 Crestview 4
D’ville 9 Ft. Walton 7 I
D’ville 6 Ft. Walton 2
D’vihe 11 Panama City 12 ,
D’ville 7 Panama City 3
♦ ♦ ♦
WITH EACH TEAM
(As of Thursday Morning)
Team W L Pct.
Panama City 11 4 .733
Crestview 9 5 .643
Ft. Walton 8 6 .571
Graceville 7 6 .539
Dothan 5 9 .357
Total 40 30 .571
Where the Indians Won
W L Pct.
At Gibson Fielld 25 8 .758
Out of Town 14 22 .389
SEMINOLE BATTING
Through Sunday’s Game
ABSOLUTELY UNOFFICIAL
Ab H 2b Hr Rbi Pct.
Wilson 231 88 21 22 86' 381
Morgan 208 72 7 6 58 346
Caputo 249 77 11 12 61 309
Hern’dez 256 79 11 3 36 309
Jaimes 225 67 13 3 40 298
Rosatto 226 67 6 4 40 296.
Shulman 227 04 9 5 45 282
Bean 103 26 1 0 6 252;
JFgerald 102 23 6 1 8 226;
iltiples: Caputo, James, Shul-|
man 4 each; Morgan and Rosatto, 3'
each; Hernandez 2; Wilson 1.
♦ ♦ ♦
PITCHING RECORDS
IP H W SO W L
Bennett 31 25 32 IS 2 0
Fitzgerald 111 96 74 44 9 3
Hofffiman 116 87 91 122 8 4 '
Hassan 50 67 38 30 4 2
Hulen 21 19 8 16 11 1
Alvarez 6 6 77 0 0 j
Note—lP, innings pitched; H, ]
hit*: W, walks; SO, strike outs; j
V ins; L, losses. 1
PICTURES TELL OF LOCAL PEOPLE AND EVENTS
A■K W £
NEW LION OFFICERS—These men were installed as offi
cers of the Donalsonville Lions Club for the new club year
at the annual Ladies Night here recently. In the left fore
ground retiring president Clarke Mosely passes the official
gavel to president-elect Hugh Broome. Alliso on front row are
Merrian Minter, lion tamer and Bill Webber, second vice pres
ident. Rear, left to right, are P. A. Walker, third vice presi
dent; A. B. Reynolds, first vice president; Weyman Canning
ton, tail twister; and M. T. Simmons, secretary.
imf S : M
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JMT •
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EiMil a
ANNUAL DAY—Three Notch EMC co-op manager Arthur
Reynolds, right, amd secretary-treasurer H. G Woods are
seen studying the financial report which was made at the
REA amiual Day held here'Wednesday. The event draws hun
dreds of people to Dimalsariville each year.
a -s
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TIGERS—-Under the managership of R. S. (Booge) Roberts,
the Tigers have been making it “rough” on opposing
teams in the Little League program. Members of the team
are Bert Trulock, Leonard Spooner, Chason Traiwick, Charles
North, Billy Clyatt, Bernice Smith, Bruce Easotn, Billy Ber
ry Larry Harrefll, Lamar Phillips, Cosby Thomas, and Bob
by Haynes The Tigers have won 5 and lost 7.
Local Stores Will Close Wednesday,
Thursday For July the 4th Holiday
THE STORES of Donalsonville will be closed all day on next
Wednesday and Thursday, July 4th and sth, in observ-
ance of the fourth oi July
Holiday.
The dates were voted upon
be members of the Retail Mer
chants Association, of which
Sol Guterman is president.
Guterman, in making the an
nouncement, said the stores
will! be closed two days be
cause of the holiday being on
Wednesday and the weekly
half-day closing being the,day
after.
Included will be both banks
and practically all the busi
ness houses of the city.
SEMINOLE SUPERIOR
COURT TO CONVENE ON
MONDAY, JULY 9th
The July Term of Seminole
Superior Court will convene
on Monday, July 9, with Hon.
Walter I. Geer presiding, and
solicitor R. A. Patterson rep
resenting the state.
Jurors to serve in -the term
are:
Grand Jury
A. L. Thursby, Calvin Al
day, Hoke S. Parker, L. W.
Jernigan, Rupert Sheffield,
Ralph Dozier, George Odom,
( Ed Burke, Jr., T. S. Trawick,
Pryor Lane, Crawford Al-day,
Clyde Earnest, C. A. Lane, C.
C. Wright, Robert Ward, E.
H. Howard, Reuben Brookins,
M. J. Conyers, C. W. Hale, H.
W. Pace, Robert Haynes, H.
C. Bridges, C. E. Hill, H. G.
Hardy, J. E. Reagan, Arthur
Reynolds, M. P. Shingler,
I Woodrow White, Walter B.
I Bush, Archie Godby, W. F.
| Herring,
J. Q. Adams, Martin Hunt
? er, Roy Gibbons, Harry Bar
j ber, H. G. Bell, Jr., Willia
I Ausley, J. W. Wren, Emmet
j Alday, H. E. Miller, Emory
I Cross, J. O .Whittaker, Mor-
I gan H. Rogers, John F. Sir-
I mons.
Traverse Jury * *
Winston E. Houston, Fred
| Lynn, L. T. Hudson, Herbert.
Riddlehoover, Graham Brack
r in, William H. Moseley, B. H.
e Lane, Alton Murkison, H. C.
e Cobb, John T. Thomas, C. F.
- Brackin, M. E. Hornsby, Foy
King, B. L. Houston, Waldo-
McLeod, A. C. Galloway, Roy
Whittle, Glenn Preston, John
H. Hines, B. J. Mathis, W. C.
Rushing, Foy Cox, W. B.
Jenkins, J. F. Chancey, E. L.
Tolar, Fred Ingram, B. L.
Davis, Marcus Shelley, Julian
; Key, Arthur Bramlett, James
I Coleman,
I R. E. Spooner, 0. M. Rob
j Gr oy Kir/ , T r*
est, Jr., L. E. William. . C.
Mims, G. W. McLeod, -Lon
Harrell, M. C. Fain, Jr., k. R.
, Dozier, B. W. Jones, Alto
Ross, P. E. Whittaker, C. A.
Hornsby, Wallace Easom, Jay
1 Wright, John I. Spooner, Jr.,
Gordon Barber, Hofilis Christ
mas, J. B. Clarke, Lewis E.
Hay, John Williams, D. L.
Burke, W. R. Mims, Edgar W.
Hand, A. J. Cordell, Jack C.
Williams, Green Rabon, BiHy
Richardson, James T. Crock
ett, B. F. Brimlow, T. N.
Burke, Jr., Loyd White, H. C.
Ume.
Call 97 for Job Printing!