Newspaper Page Text
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 7, 1963
Manners, Morals,
(by C. B. Ware)*
Because you Hallawe’eners
and the adults who helped
guide you last Thursday, and
your parents and teachers
who have helped train you in
good manners and politeness
through the years all deserve
it, I wish to heartily congratu
late you and express my real
appreciation, especially to the
88 jolly callers, and to all
who showed similar attitude
of politeness, consideration,
and appreciation. Thus you
brought joy to us, and we ex
tend you an invitation to come
again more often than at
Hallowe’en. Be sure to re
member us with your joyful
Christmas Carol singing.
My opinion is based not by
comparison with, but in con
trast to some uncouth, mis
chief making, Hallowe’en hila
rity in some sections of the
country and with some for
eign elements in times past.
Some of these consisted of
acts which were ill-mannered
and amoral if not immoral,
and certainly far from reli
gious. We have always invit
ed, enjoyed and treated the
HaHowe’eners, and they have
never done us an uncouth
trick.
We have already expressed
appreciation for the fine, un
selfish work for UNICEF
done by the Donalsonville
children for other children in
need of necessities of life a
round the world. News re
ports indicate that some com
munities direct similar activi
ties for some worthy cause
close to home, especially
children’s homes or unfortu
nate groups.
You have made a fine score
on manners, politeness, mo
rals, and appreciation. Now,
WARMUCSz
WINTER
•J 3<T
t'i
t* (■
• M k. sx
&,\ .- V 5; / ■
'' 37 RS ’
With the Great New
ALL-ELECTRIC HUT PUMP!
ft’s the latest advance in whole-house
comfort Uses outside air to heat your
whole-house in Winter... to cool yow
whole-house in Summer.
Just set the thermostat, relax, and enjoy
the comfort the American-Standard Heat
Pump puts into your home and the sav
ings it puts into your pocket
• Low original cost. Low operating cost
• Ends the need for a furnace.
• Uses existing duct work. •»
• Installs outside your home for (JUiel*.
clean operation.
• Gives long-life, trouble-free
performance.
• All-electric operation is 100%efficlSft*
Owners everywhere will tell you: This is
the most modem, practical way ever
developed to keep your family com*
sortable every day of the year.
May we give you all the
facts? Call today. No ob- 4
ligation, of course.
your dealer is
CECIL JONES
Phone JA 4-5587
Donalsonville
Religious News..
| again I call attention to the
leaders'* of church, and com
tnunity welfare of the fine
opportunity to emphasize the
Religious aspects of “All
Saints or All Hallows Day”
on November 1, of which Hal
-1 lowe’en is the evening of pre
paration for such religious
services, honoring and urging
emulation of those who have
lived gracious and good reli
gious lives.
These three quotations
from the Bible indicate to me
that opportunity for good can
be found in almost any hu
man situation: “There is a
time for all things. . . “Let
every thing be done decently
and in order. . . “I came that
ye might have life and have
it more abundantly.” All sea
sons and most occasions offer
illustrations and opportunities
for emphases for good. And
there is always a deep and
lasting satisfaction in doing
good in any kind of situation.
This is one thing the Bible
refers to as “The joy of sal
vation.”
NOTICE TO CATTLEMEN
The Special Cattle Sale ori
ginally scheduled for Novem
ber 28 will be held one week
early on account of Thanks
giving holiday. It will be held
on November 21. If you have
cattle to sell don’t forget the
change in date.
NewChevellei
BY CHEVROLET
The kind at handling* ease
you'd expect in a smaller car#
Come on down and drive it.
..t . -itj. j ~r
H(IB IMS
The kind of comfort you’d !A || pPwO
expect in a large interior. //B I
Come on down and sit in it. Q
tgBKSBr
Only a car that looks as good as this could WH&d /
come between Chevrolet and Chevy H,
Come on down and stare at it, New Ckevelle Malibu r?c- y.. na
flow-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car!
Vfe built this one' to do more than just stand around
looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000**
pound range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes
and two VB’s—with output all the way up to 220 horses *!
And if that makes you think this is one frisky car,
you’ve got’ the right idea.
You’ve also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch
wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in
traffic and very easy to park.
With its Full Coil suspension, it’s got a ride
that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the
Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's
SEMINOLE MOTOR CO
104 WEST 3RD STREET PHONE JA 4-2317 DONALSONVILLE, GA.
"and then
, y~Z2\ I found out
about PCA!"
1 “Ya, I had been strug
gling along without many
the necessities for oper
ating a successful farm.
| My equipment was out
dated, and I never had
| sufficient funds to finance
: planting or harvest costs,
i Then I learned about con
, veniont P.CA. loans and
1 scow they are designed for
farm needs. Now, F.CA.
has become a “silont part
ner” In my farm."
\ Join those wha farm better
j Jbfough P.CJL Zoom.
BAINBRIDGE P. C. A.
West Second Street
Next to Joanne Beauty Shop
Donalsonville, Ga.
• By. Leon Barnes
» '5 ‘ >• .. * ' ./
i ' •> -T— — ■*
The cotton quota vote com
ing up on December 10 will
mark the eleventh consecutive
year in which growers have
voted on marketing quotas
for their upland cotton crop,
Rayo H. King, Chairman Se
minole ASC County Commit
tee, said today.
“Beginning with the refer
endum on marketing quota
for the 1954 crop, growers
have approved quotas for
each year’s cotton crop, 98.7
percent of the growers voting
approved the quotas.”
By law, quotas must be
proclaimed by the Secretary
of Agriculture in years when
the cotton supply exceeds
normal. The estimated 1963-
64 total supply of upland
cotton exceeds the estimated
normal supply by 7.8 million
bales.
For 1964, the Chairman
explained,. Seminole County
allotment has not been receiv
ed in the county office, how
ever, notices of individual
farm acreage allotment will
be mailed to operators of cot
ton farmers in advance of the
December 10 referendum.
If at least two-thirds of the
growers voting in, the refer
endum approve quotas for the
1964 upland cotton crop,
price support at a level with
in the range of 65 to 90 per
cent of parity will be available 1
way it muffles noise and cushions bumps.
And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows
up beneath this one’s suave good looks, too.
Sound good? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle
comes in three series with eleven models—convertibles,
sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models
with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if
F" ir W
ASC Newsbits
this isn’t one of the nicest surprises of all) the
new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price!
Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful
at your Chevrolet dealer’s—and so’s the driving.
al txlra cott
to growers who comply with
their farm allotments, and
marketing quota penalties
will apply to any “excess”
cotton produced on a farm.
If more than one-third of
the voters oppose quotas for
the 1964 crop, the allotment
program will remain in effect,
and price support will be
available to cooperators at 50
percent of parity, as provided
by law.
1 All f armers who engaged in
-the production of upland
cotton in 1963 are eligible to
vote in the December 10 re
ferendum.
Dr. Harvey Dies
i Friends were so sorry to
know of the death of Dr. Wal
lace Harvey which occurred
recently in Greensboro, N. C.
He grew up in Jakin where
:he has relatives and many
friends who mourn his pass
ing.
■ 111. ■ L.IIII, ■■■ll. I ——■——»
TO THE CREDITORS OF
H. M. STRICKLAND, Deceased:
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
<xf your demands against the estate
of the above named deceased, or
lose priority as to your claim.
This 26th day of October, 1963.
George C. Kirkley, Jr.,
As executor of the estate of
H. M. Strickland, deceased
206 Fain Street H|7|4eipß
Calhoun, Georgia