Newspaper Page Text
OUT ON A—
LIMB
by Bo McLeod
Referring to a school dese
gregation case this week,
Chief Justice Earl Warren
saic|, “We are confused about
this situation.”
They have been qpnfused
and confusing for a long
time. It’s time they admitted
it.
PM Kiss Roberts took issue
with the remark in last week’s
Limb about the city property
on Wney Avenue how it
could stand a little improving. .
Kiss says correctly that the
only city property on Wiley
Avenue is the post office
building.
Kiss also reports that the
inspection service of the de
partment has graded the local
PO “100% on the upkeep and
cleanliness of the buildings
and grounds” for almost four l
years.
While I would be slow to
grade the office 100% if I
were the inspector—as long as
they have bills and past due
notices laying around it 11
ne’er be perfect—l will gladly
admit that the post office
building is not the one I meant
to be referring to. And Kiss
should be the first to under
stand how things can be mis
sent.
I should have said Woolfork
Avenue, and, to be more spe
cific, that building with the
canvas in front of it, there
between Jack Brannon’s
place and the telephone com
pany. That’s City Hall, and it
could use a little prettifying..
Sorry Kiss. It was an error ’
in geography. Wouldn’t have,
happened if we had city-size
ZIP numbers.
They can’t enforce all the
laws on the books now, how
do they expect to enforce a
“Civil Rights” package like
they’re working on?
Many Negro organizations
are ridiculing the provisions
of the thing, saying it won't
work, they don’t want it any
way, and things like that, it's
supporters say it is not op
pressive, will not cause tne
creation of a “police' state,
yet thue must be a lot of fed-,
er al force involved, else there
could be no way. to put the
things into action.
There are other “confus
ing” things brought about by
efforts to force people to like
one another, to mix and min
gle together, even if they
don’t care to do so.
More pow’er to Senators
Talmadge and Russell, as they
try to save the do-gooders
from themselves.
■ ■— I f' **
If you happen to have any
new’, different receipes on p
how to boil an egg, Hoyt and
Eddie Newoerry could use
them. They really like the
things and have decided to
eat as many oi them as they
can for a few weeks.
Seems they went to an
Easter egg hunt and were
“hooked” on the things.
Be sure to gather up the
folks and go to a polio vac
cine clinic, come Sunday. The
clinics will be located in the
same places, the same hours
will be observed, and as you
know by now, it’s a simple
and quick process, getting this
protection.
So: Go Stop Poliol , -I
■
April 5 to be ‘Stop Polio Sunday’
Jtanalsnnutllr Nrai
Single Copie*: ’Ten Cent* *
VOLUME XLV
IRWI w 8 ' ** -lite
■Bhp* - I W- :: I 9 \ mUe
HONOR CLUBS—There are three “Y” clubs in Seminole
County High School, and all have received a “AA” honor
rating, highest possible. Here the group poses after presen
tation of the trophies and certificates. Front row, left to
right are Bert Trul'ock, Hi-Y president, Carol Faye Williams,
president of junior Tri-iHi-Y, Harriet Lane, senior Tri-Hi-Y
president, D. F. Wurst, YMCA director. Back row, John
Crum, district YMGA secretary, who presented the awards,
Adult advisors Denvard Snell, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. Othell
Evans, and Hudson Owen, director.
Sen. Webb announces for re-election
Julian Webb of Donalson
ville qualified on Tuesday of
this week for re-election to
the State Senate for the 11th
Senatorial District. The State
Primary Election, called by
the State Democratic Execu
tive Committee, will be held in
early September.
The 11th district includes
the counties of Early, Decatur,
Calhoun, Miller, Clay, Baker
and Seminole.
. Senator Webb, who is com
pleting his first term under
the newly re-apportioned sen
ate, is assistant floor leader.
He is a member of the senate
committees on Judiciary, Edu
. (continued on back page)
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YOUTH COUNCIL FORMED—A youth council has been
formed at First Baptist Church, and here are its lead
ers. Seated, left to. right are Susan Shingler, secretary,
Ronnie King, president, Carol Faye Williams, vice president.
Standing are Joy Barber, worship chairman, Ralph Williams,
stewardship chairman, Sharia Lee, fellowship chairman, and
Joe Hastey, chairman cf visitation. Mrs- Billy Daniels is
adult director of the proj ect," designed to “bind together the
youth work with all parts of the church life.”
Official Organ of County of Seminole and City of Donalsonville, Georgia
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964
> Im
' riEL W" -' j®
SB
Mik 1
Clinics to dispense Sabin oral polio
vaccine in Seminole Sunday, April 5
ANOTHER PHASE of the “stop polio” campaign comes along
on Sunday, April 5, when the feeding of Type II Sabin
vaccine will be held in Seminole County.
Clinics will be operating in
the school buildings in EDR
| and Iron City communities,
; at Seminole High School and
Seminole County Training
School. They will be open
from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m-
The second feeding will
be served on small lumps, of
sugar. Doctors, nurses and
other helpers will be on duty
at each clinic, and the pro
cedure of dispensing the vac
cine will again make each
feeding quick, tasteless and
simple.
Dr. Robert J. Starling
stresses the need for all per
son in the community to
take this vaccine.
“The first clinic dispens
ed type I vaccine, to give
protection against a certain
form of polio, and the other
two servings will give pro
tection against other forms.
It is imperative for all of
our people to take all doses,
for unless this is done we
will not have the complete
protection against polio we
need and desire,” he said.
Herb Crosby, chairman of
the project, says there will
again be requests for con
tributions of 25c per person,
to help meet the expenses of
the program. “We need the
help of the people, so all
bills can be paid. This is a
low cost per person project,
but the entire program will
cost several hundred dol-i
Jars,” he commented.
And he added, “We want to
emphasize again that no one
should allow the lack of mon
ey to prevent his coming and
receiving the vaccine- Each
person can give what he can, |
or give nothing if necessary, j
We want 100% participa ;
tion, and we will not em- ■
barrass anyone who cannot:
contribute.” I
In the first clinic held on
March 1, 6684 persons receiv-,
ed.the vaccine. In a makeup
clinic, an additional 822 doses
were given, for a total of 7006
persons. This was 101.5% of
the county’s population. Ano-1
ther feeding will 'be held on
Sunday, May 10.
“The .task of acquiring com-
Hete immunity against polio’
h now one-third complete,”
Dr. Starling said. “When the
second and third clinics are
held, and if participation is as
good as it was at the first one,
our county will have the best
protection medical science has
to offer agaiift all types of
polio.”
i Starling said all persons
i should take the oral vaccine,
even if they already have the
■inoculations. All ages ate im
' eluded, from • the very young
$3.00 a Year in Advance
, i to the very old, so that a per
, son can be prevented from be
[ coming a carrier of the dis
: ease. Children too young to
i take the oral vaccine can be
fed by other means-
11
j FORMING OF ATHLETIC
I i CLUB PLANNED
A meeting to form a quart
‘ erfback club will be held at
' Green Top on Thursday even
-1 ing, April 9, at 8:00 o'clock.
I All persons interested in
football, basketball and base
r ball are invited to attend-
Objective of the group will
> be to support and encourage
athletics in the community,
■ and to provide an organized
‘ means of such support.
1 Election of officers, adop
tion of by-laws and other de
tails will be attended to at a
; later date. i
District Home Demonstration
'' Council Meeting
Ladies, would you like to
enjoy a day of fun and relaxa
tion? Well, you certainly can,
by attending the Southwest
District Home Demonstration
'Council meeting to be held
Tuesday, April 7, in Albany
at the First Methodist
i church. Registration will be
gin at 9:30 a. m.
I Highlighting the day’s pro
gram will be a Fashion Snow
and an illustrated lecture by
Miss Dot Durden, Home Fur
nishings Coordinator of Davi
son’s, of Atlanta- Lunch will
be served and tickets can be
purchased that morning for
$1.25 per person.
The Seminole Home Demon-
■ stration members will meet
and leave from the Court
j house at 8:15 Tuesday morn
iing. If you would like to at
tend and have failed to pre
' register, contact Mary Anne
• Eason, your Home Agent, at
! 4 2326 for details.
i
MALONE HIGH SCHOOL TO
PRESENT OPERETTA
I “Go West, Young Woman”
, is the title of the spring ope
retta to be given this year by
Malone High School, and it is
i described by its director, Vir
gil Oswald, as being a “wild
and wooly” western. It is the
first musical play with this
particular theme that the Ma
lone group has attempted.
Production dates are Thurs
day and Friday, April 9 and
10, at 7:30 P. M., in the Ma
lone High School auditorium.
4 « •
Miss Charlotte Thomas of
Wesleyan College was at
home last: week for spring
I holidays.
NUMBER 49