Newspaper Page Text
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964
Lions club entertains members of
FHA, receives two new members
The Donalsonville Lions
ck.b memiLers were enter
tained ucsday by the mem
bers of FHA ciub of Seminole
County High School. Miss
Wanda Webb, as Madam
We Jo looking in her crystal
ba.., foretold the past and
future of an FHA girl, Jo
Owens, She stressed the im
portance of the role of future
homemaking, in building a
happy home and in bunding
a career.
Misses Carolyn Re a g an,
Nina Jo Chestnut, Carolyn
FIFTH GRADE 4-H CLUB
HAS DEMONSTRATION
The fifth grade 4-H club
held its regular monthly meet
ing recently, in the school au
ditorium, with Joe Rosby
Moye, president, presiding.
In the absence of the a
gent, the adult 4-H leaders,
Mrs. Betty Ausley and Mrs.
Dorothy Aligood, helped with
the meeting.
Joy Miller gave a demon
stration on her project, re
creation. Nancy Spooner gave
a demonstration on her pro
ject, speech.
The meeting adjourned.
David Mims, reporter
GEORGIA, SEMINOLE COUNTY.
To All Creditors and All other
Interested Persons of the Estate
of Forest Hopkins, Deceased:
You are hereby required to show
cause before the Court of Ordinary
to be held ait the Courthouse in
said County on the first Monday
in April, 1964, why the petition of
Maude D. Hopkins, sole heir at law
of the said Forest Hopkins, de
ceased, setting out that the said
Forest Hopkins died intestate in
the County of Seminole, State of
Georgia, and that the said estate
owes no debts, and praying for an
order finding that no administra
tion upon said estate is necessary,
should not be granted and said
order entered.
This 3rd day of March, 1964.
s| M. S. Garwood, Ordinary,
(3|s|eps) Seminole County, Georgia
SILAGE?
Plant Coker Hybrids!
Get HIGH TONNAGE
WIDE, BLIGHT RESISTANT LEAVES
HIGH PERCENTAGE OF GRAIN
HIGH TOTAL DIGESTIBLE NUTRIENTS
Coker hybrids are prolific, and generally grow
to medium height with relatively low ears.
Leaves are dark green and closely spaced.
For high-energy silage, best feeding results—
k plan# Coker hybrids!
I pedigreed seed compart
J HARTSVILLE • SOUTH CAROLINA
_ Raise cotton? Ran. • Coker Carolina Queen.
[Wagner sang the FHA prayer
'song, accompanied by Mrs.
Marion Roberts on the piano.
Miss Linda Phillips, presi
dent, told of the purpose of
FHA. Mrs. Vic Hickson is
advisor.
Paul Shingler was program
chairman and he introduced
i them to the club.
In the business, Bo Mc-
Leod installed Luther Joiner
I and LaDon Swanner as new
1 members.
Darby White, president,
asked each member to go
to one of the hospitals during
the next week and have his
blood typed, for his own bene
fit and for the benefit of the
hospital, in case of an acci
dent.
D. F. Wurst, cattle show
chairman, said everything
and everyone are ready for
the cattle show to be held
Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Herb Crosby thanked the
members for their help in
making the polio drive the
success it was, and reminded
them that a follow up day
will be held Friday at the
county health office for those
who did not get the Sabin on
Sunday.
Meets Parents in Atlanta
Miss Marvilyn Wright, stu
dent at Stephen College, flew
to Athens for the week-end
{to be with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Wright and
to see the Tech-Georgia bas
<etball game.
A Card of Thanks .
We would like to express
our gratitude to our many
friends who were so kind to
us during my illness and
stay in the hospital. We shall
always be very thankful for
each prayer, card, gift, and
words of encouragement giv
en us.
Thank you each and every
one.
Cullen Turner and family
pastures
Green and Growing
/ J ss J >
For rapid growth, greener and higher yielding pastures and small
grain crops, top dress now with Green Charger nitrogen.
LET US SUPPLY your Green Charger ammonium nitrate (power
packed to produce yield breaking crops)... OR CUSTOM APPLY your
Green Charger liquid nitrogen (a work-saving service at no extra cost).
Green Charger nitrogen, available through your local Cooperative
Service Agency is the surest way to better pastures and small grain
crops. Dial or drop by your local store today!
Farmers Mutual Exchange Phone JA 4-2485
I
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h&el
Gainesville Family I J i |
Moves Into 10,000th j
Total-Electric Home i!
On Our Lines >
They’re among 1.6 million families S : -I:
throughout the nation enjoying B
the comfort and convenience of W xB|B- BhwJj -• ■ a
flameless electric heating k■ »jL' .
Recently, the James Smithsons of Gaines- and helps cook the family meals. The
ville moved into their new total-electric Smithsons agree, “Electricity’s truly the
home. It is the 10,000th one on our lines, most modern of all conveniences.”
But the Smithson family is more than just A . ... ,
a number. They’re a symbol of Georgians • n \ e , emit sons » y° u can enjoy
and Americans in step with the times. t> 8 m m ° er 7 ay of eat G eoi 'gia
Power Company’s low total-electric rate
In their new home, electricity makes pos- whereby you can cut your whole electric
sible the leisure of modern living. It heats ifill as much as 20 per cent. Go total-
the air, washes and dries the electric. We’d like to have you as our next
clothes, cleans the house, helps prepare total-electric homeowner.
Read about “The Big Shift to Electric Heat”
in the March issue of The American Home
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
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