Newspaper Page Text
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, JULI 10, 1964
ASCS Newsbits
(by Leon Barnes)
Election, election, election!
Since that is about all you
hear these days, I reckon we
might as well join the fun by
having our own within the
ASC organization. Th a t’s
right, July always brings on
election talk by us regardless
of the national or district
scene, and we’ll be giving you
a lot of information on the
subject within the next few
days.
We will continue to use the
mail ballet in electing ASC
community committee men.
The exact date your ballot
will be mailed is not yet
known but it will probably be
early in August. In the mean
time. current ASC community
committeemen will be called
in to select a slate of nomi
nees to go on each communi
ty ballot.
If you would like to see a
particular name appear on
the ballot all you have to do
is get five eligible persons in
your community to sign a
statement with you asking
that a certain person be |
shown on the ballot. Os course !
this statement must be pre-'
sented to the committee be-,
fore they make their own se-:
lections and we will notify'
you by mail of these dates I
just as soon as we receive |
them.
Your ASC county commit-,
tee met last week and decided
machine
with the
built-in
SSflk brain
As you know, it takes a while to learn to do something right—
how long depends on what you’re trying to do. The same goes
for a piece of machinery—you’ve got to get the mechanical
brains working right so the rest of the machine will do every
thing it’s supposed to do.
Well, according to the toughest critics there are our cus
tomers—the Lilliston Peanut Combine has the job down pat.
As one peanut farmer put it—“there must be a built-in brain
in the Lilliston that knows what has to be done to harvest
peanuts. That kind of perfection can only come with years of
experience.”
Fifty-two years, to be exact
Os course, it didn’t take half a century for us to deliver the
kind of mechanical harvesting that works. Combines we made
fourteen years ago are still doing the job they were made for.
But you’ve really got to see what happens when the ’64 Lilliston
takes the field. There’s nothing like it
The Lilliston Peanut Combine
famous far peanut profits wherever in the world
peanuts are grown.
Lilliston Peanut Equipment is produced by Lilliston Implement Company, manufac
turers of world-famous rotary cutters and the amazing Rolling Cultivator.
SEE THE COMBINE YOU CAN DEPEND OH
-AT YOUH LILLISTON DEALER HOW '
4B LILLISTON
■■■■■ IMPLtMINT COMr AN V *
Pioneering products to serve mankind
ROGERS TRACTOR CO.
PHONE JA 4-5321 DONALSONVILLE
there would be no need in
changing community bound
aries as now established. This
.means we wiL still operate on
ithe basis of militia districts
except Rock Pond and Steam
Mill constitute only one ASC
community.
* ♦ *
Emergency ACP
The emergency ACP prac
tices for use in spending the
$40,000.00 granted Seminole
County have been approved
by the local ACP development
group and returned to the
state group for its approval.
We hope to be able to notify
you of sign-up dates for re
questing these funds within
.the next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Puckett,
former residents of Donalson
ville, and now of DeFuniak
I Springs, Fla., were in Donal-
Jsonville on Sunday afternoon
I for a brief visit with Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Thomas, and en
joyed seeing several friends
while here.
GEORGIA, SEMINOLE COUNTY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Kathleen I. Johnson, guardian
of Thomas Wayne Miller and Bar
bara Miller, having filed her re
quest for letters of dismission, this
is to cite all parties interested to
show cause before the Court of
Ordinary of said Co’nnty, at the
next term thereof, why said letters
should not issue as prayed.
(4eps)> s M. S. Garwood, Ordinary
A RESOLUTION
1964 Tax Levy
GEORGIA, SEMINOLE COUNTY.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board
of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of Seminole County,
Georgia, that for the year 1964
eighteen (18) mills or Eighteen
($18.00) Dollars on the $1,000.00
be and the same is hereby assess
ed, levied and fixed as the rate of
taxation for County purposes on
all taxable property in said Coun
ty, as per Digest of the year 1964.
It is further ordered that said
taxes be apportioned, collected
• and used for the following specific
purposes, to-wit:
1. To pay the legal indebtedness
of the County due or to become
due during the year, or past due,
One and 751100 ($1.75) Dollars on
the thousand.
2. To build or repair courthouse,
jails, bridges, ferries, or other pub
lic improvements, according to
contract, Five and 25|100 ($5.25)
Dollars on the thousand.
3. To pay Sheriff, jailors, or oth
er officers' fees for which the
■County is liable, Seventy ($.70)
j Cents on the thousand.
4. To pay coroners all fees due
them by the County for holding
nquestes, Ten ($.10) Cents on
the thausaincL
5. To 1 pay the expenses of the
County, for bailiffs at Court, non-
esident witnesses in criminal
.ases, fuel, employees wages, sta
jonery, and the like, Fifty ($.50)
Cents on the thousand.
6". To pay jurors a per diem com
pensation, fifty ($.50) Cents on
the thousand.
T. To pay expenses incurred in
supporting the poor of the Coun
ty, Sixty ($.60) Cents on the
thousand.
8. To pay any other lawful
charge against the County, Seven
ty-five ($.75) Cents on the thous
and.
9. To pay the expenses of work
ing public roads in the County,
two and 50[100 ($2.50) Dollars on
the thousand.
10. To pay for public health pur
poses in said County, and for the
•ollection and preservation of rec
>rds of vital statistics One and
o[loo ($1.10) Dollars on the thou
;and.
11. To pay County agricultural
and home demonstration agents,
(Georgia Law, Extra Session 1937-
38, page 144), Fifty ($.50) Cents
m the thousand.
12. To provide for payment of
old age assistance to aged persons
in need and for the payment of
assistance to the needy, blind and
to dependent children, and other
welfare benefits (Acts 1937-38,
Extra Session, pages 292-293,)
)ne and 501100 ($1.50) Dollars on
he thousand.
13. To provide medical or other
•are and hospitalization for the in
ligent sick people of the County,
Twenty-five ($.25) Cents on the
thousand.
14. To provide for fire protection
on forest lands and for the further
conservation of natural resources
of said County, Two and 00 [IOO
($2.00) Dollars on the thousand.
Making in the aggregate the
sum of Eighteen ($18.00) Dollars
on the thousand on the taxable
property of said County for coun
ty purposes, besides State tax of
Twenty-five ($.25) Cents on the
thousand for the year 1964.
15. For the support of the public
schools of the County upon the
recommendation and request there
for from the Board of Education
of said Counity, under authority of
an amendment to Paragraph 1,
Section XII, Article VIII of the
Constitution of the State of Geor
gia, Twenty ($20.00) Dollars on
the thousand.
16. Five (5) mills or five ($5.00)
Dollars on the thousand on all tax
able property of said County for
Seminole County School District
Bond purposes.
Hints for Homemakers
(by Miss Mary Ann Eason,
Seminole home agent)
News in Fail Fashions
The fashion picture this
fall will tend toward the
school girl look, extension
clothing specialists have in
dicatedl in a preview of fall
fashions. Blouses and skirts
are of major importance with
jumpers still holding their
own.
There are rich glows of
color and shiny luminous fab
rics everywhere. The fashion
colors are in the family of
magnenta, burgundy, wine
and ruddy browns. White and
creamy off-whites will be big
[this season. A bright yellow
[(a favorite of the nation’s
first ilady) will be around for
I the fall season, also. Camel
and caramel tones are popular
■ basics-
The fabrics are soft and
deep. Leather, suede and sim
ulated leather fabrics are
still in evidence. Hound’s
tooth checks and tweeds are
important in suits. Wide wale
corduroy is very popular.
Fabrics that look like snake
skin or other reptiles is one
of the hottest fashion ideas.
Skirts are for walking.
They have pleats, or folds, or
godets, to make them really
move. The skirt that looks
like culottes is high in the
fashion picture.
Blouses are soft and femi
nine, finely tucked and tailor
ed with bits of lace on sleeve
and neck.
Coats are straight but oft
en bright in color. The cut is
narrower, the collar more pre
cise, sleeves set in, and not
quite waist lenght. They are
called skimmers sometimes-
The length varies from full
length, to seven - eighths
length. Often they have their
own matching skirts.
There are two big lengths
for suit coats, a short and
'slightly broad version, and a
longer, more fitted coat. Os
course, there are also the va
riations like the suit that re
sembles a carved cutaway or
the one that is double breast
ed with horizontal welt seam-
Done in regular session with all
nembers of the-Board present this
th day of July, 1964. 4tsc
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF ROADS AN'D REVENUES,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
GEORGIA
Wilson Roberts
W. A. Mims
C. D. Miller
J. L. Barber
Aubrey Alday
Attest: Thelma R. Reese, Clerk
SANDRA KAY
( i (tT'S RARO PUSMUBIft
(WE SMI SMOKERS tj (NOT VET- I ? ]TUE SAIT TWOUfIH
I . 7 (iwKE LrmxHoLs}g
F ’Tv® 4 !
If* ' B
t l—
It s not hard to find a complete drug center in this
area, just stop by our store. Browze a?oiind at your
convenience an«d select GIFTS or GANDY that will
please that special person!
ing.
I The jewelry has the herald
ic look of medieval times, and
[the shoe shapes go right
along with thisi: hign vamps,
low, wide heels. You also find
many shoes iwiith the open
look of sling backs' or peek-a
boo slots on the side. One
thing that is definite, how
ever, is the trend toward alli
gator, snake, lizard or a simu
lated reptile.
Textured stockings of all
colors can be seen with most
fashions.
A novelty fashion is the
tunic look dress that ends
well above the knees and has
a high ring collar. It is worn
with textured mid-calf length
hose.
To specifically identify this
season’s fashions, watch for
the ring collar or the fluted
ruffled collar and cuffs. Tur
tle neck sweaters' are a big
give-away, too.
l * * *
Kattin’ Kitchen Konters
Cook, serve and freeze in
the same dishes whenever
possible.
Use an egg beater for lum
py gravies and sauces. It
smoothes them out in a hur
iy.
PERSONAL MENTION
‘Friends here of Mrs Wayne
Gardner of Brinson are glad
to learn that she is doing nice
ly following surgery at Mem
orial Hospital in Bainbridge
last week. Mrs. Gardner is the
former Susie Drake who was
reared by her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Barber,
following the death of her
mother, Mrs. Sam J. Drake.
* » ♦
Mr. and Mrs- Grady Wood
McLeod and children of Iron
City were recent visitors to
Cordele where they attended
i McLeod family reunion.
♦ ♦ ♦
In passing Charles and Mar
jorie Burke’s B & B Electric
and Furniture Company on
Monday, we saw so many
'lowers we thought they had
gone into the florist business.
We remembered that we had
not been able to attend their
formal opening of their new
addition, so we went in to pay
them a visit. As- we looked
everything over in detail, we
forgot we were in Donalson
ville until we stepped back out
on Cherry Street and saw
familiar surroundings.
The building is a credit to
our town and we feel certain
everyone appreciates the
faith the owners have shown
in the future growth of Don
alsonville. —cl