Newspaper Page Text
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1964
Miss Brenda King is married to
Pfc. Stoller in Bainbridge ceremony
Mr. and Mrs.
announce the marrite <of
their daughter, Miss Brenda
King, to Pfc. Douglas Eugene
Stellar,* son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene E. Stoller of Havi
land, Ohio on August 22 at
First Presbyterian Church
in r'Enbridge. The Rev. Virg
il Dryant performed the doub
le ring ceremony.
Miss Judy Cowan of Donal
scnvil’.e and Pic- Stanley Penn
of Jersey City, N. J. were at
tendants. .
The bride was graduated
from Seminole County High
School where she was a mem
ber of Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A., the
library club, glee club, and a
chee leader. .
The groom was graduated*
from Rockford High School
where he plaved varsity foot
ball and baseball. He was a
member of the band, choir,
and the dramatic club. He at
tended Miami University in
Ohio. He will complete his ob
ligatory military service on
September 25th.
After a wedding trip to
Canada the couple will reside
in Anderson, Ind, where the
groom will be employed.
The bride has a sister, Miss
Susan King, and a brother,
Danny King.
Brothers and sisters of the
groom are Miss Lucette Stoll-
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‘ er, Miss Rosella Stoller and
Keith, Roger, Wade, Lynn,
i Terry and Larry, all of Havi
land, Ohio.
« * •
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E.
Stoller will arrive on Satur
day for the week end with
Mr. and Mrs- King. They will
return to their home on Mon
day accompanied by the bride
l and groom who will remain
,for a brief visit.
♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Bell
and Bobby Bell of Cairo were
spend-the-day guests of Mrs.
J. H. Hatcher and Lamar
Hatcher on Sunday. Bobby
will enter Emory Law School
for his second year in a few
(days. Another grandson of
Mrs. Hatcher, John Haynes
will be at Miami University
in Miami, Fla., as a freshman,
Another grandson, Jimmy
| Hatcher, will be at the Uni
versity of Texas Law School-
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark, Jr.
of Atlanta are the proud pa
rents of a little daughter,
Kelly Ann, born on August 22
at the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital. Mrs. Clarke was former
ly Miss Frances Rich, a star
basketball player at Seminole
County High School.
Mrs. Johnnie Odom is the
grandmother, and Mrs. Effie
Sheffield the great grandmo-
I ther of little Kelly Ann. They,
accompanied by Mr. Odom,
spent several days last week
visiting the newcomer and
her parents.
Mrs. T. J.. Shingler, Jr. en
joyed having as her guests
for several days last week,
. Mrs Bartow Saunders and Bill
i Saunders of Bonifay, Fla.,
'Mrs. Louis Griffin and son.
Rusty of Atlanta, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Shingler 111, Randy
and Johnny of Albany.
* * *
Lt. and Mrs. Richard Ern
spiger, Karen and Lynn have
left for their home in Lincoln,
Nebraska after several days
with Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Johnson. Enroute they are
visiting Mr. and Mrs- R. L.
lEmspiger in Evansville,
.Indiana.
■f ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rabon
and Roy entertained members
of their'family at their home
Im Chattahoochee, Fla. on Sun
day. .
Dinner "was served on the
spacious lawn to Mr. and Mrs.
■ C. M. Newberry, T- E. New
berry, Tommy and Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirkland
j and Flavia Jo, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Anders and Ron. Mr.
jand Mrs. L. R. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Lt.
and Mrs. Richard Ernspiger,
. Karen and Lynn.
COLLEGE FRIENDS
ENTERTAINED
Miss Carol Ann Owen and
Miss Julia Hickson entertain
ed a group of college friends
at a luncheon at the home of
Miss Owen on Thursday prior
to their departure for college
this fall.
The luncheon table was
covered with a lovely import
ed cutwork embroidered linen
cloth. In the center was an ar
rangement of pale pink glads.
On each side were silver cand
lesticks with pink cand.es.
On the buffet a brass and cry
stal girandole was garlanded
at the base with pink flowers
and ivy.
A delicious salad plate was
served the group. \
Recalling old times and en
joying the joyous occasion
with the hostesses were Miss
Judy Jenkins, Miss Nina Doz
ier, Miss Sue Smith, Miss Lin-
Jda Reynolds, Miss Joy Lane
! and Miss Joan Clark.
Miss Owen wore a becom
ing navy blue shantung
sheath. Miss Hickson’s lovely
dress was a dark silk print.
THREE ARE INJURED IN
♦ TRUCK ACCIDENT
The driver and two young
sters were injured Tuesday in
a traffic accident at the inter
-1 section of Georgia 39 and the
FDR-Fairchild road.
According to the Georgia
State Highway patrol, Mrs-
Juanita Earnest Alday was
driving a pickup truck travel
ing north. Bertha Mae Henry
of Rt. 3 was driving an auto
mobile also heading north.
Mrs. Alday attempted to pass
the car and lost control of her
truck on the left side of the
road. The truck crossed back
to the right, overturning on
the right shoulder. There was
i never any contact between
the vehicles, the patrol said.
Mrs. Alday and C. E. Earn-
TOUR
PHARMACIST.
I 1.. 11 ' ' 1 *
By Emmett Horn
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to explore and to explain some
of the more interesting aspects
of the wide and wonderful field
of medicine. We will investigate
a few “firsts,” dwell a moment
on some of the great pioneers,
and look into some of the as
tounding breakthroughs of med
:’:ine that have increased life
expectancy from 22 years in the
time of Caesar to the 70-plus
■> ; ; we c.l leak forward to
today.
Medicine’s progress has some
times been a stop-and-start.
trial-and-error proposition in
the search for health where life
and death are the two sides of
the same biological coin. As we
continue to sift through the
history of medicine, we hope to
give you a better and clearer
nicture of medicine in its many
facets.
We hope, also, to establish in
the back of your mind that it is
r good policy to make
HORN REXALL DRUG CO.
your medical headquarters for
all your drug supplies. Our pro
fessional pharmacists will give
you personalized attention at
all times. Reliability and custo
mer satisfaction constitute the
rules of operations here at
HORN REXALL DRUG CO.
where your needs will be met
with fast, efficient, courteous
service. Call J A 4-8025.
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SAC LEAD®3R«^<^uther Spooner, third from left, says
thanks tdWd Blaylock’ of Albany after the program
at’ the first regular meeting of the Seminole Athletic
club. Looking on are Merrian Minter, left, secretary, and
Art Durshimer, program chairman. Blaylock showed a
film and explained changes in the rules of high school
I football.
The club will meet again on Monday evening, Sept
ember 14, at Moseley Hall at 8:00 o’clock. A meal will be
served, and there will be a program- All football fans are
invited to attend the meeting and join SAC.
The club is planning to charter a bus; for the game
in Vienna on Sept. 18. Applications for the trip must be
made softn, Spooner says.
Georgia needs driver training, more
patrolmen, re-examination program
Plans (for a one- night,
house-to-house canvass to sell
Lions Club birthday calendars
were announced this week by
Gil Kelly, chairman of the
project, at the Donalsonville
Lions Club meeting.
All Lions and their wives
are invited to the party, to be
held at 7:00 o’clock at Mose
ley Hall. Refreshments will
be served. Couples will go to
designated areas of the com
munity to sell calendars, and
return form 0 i e refresh
ments.
The meeting was presided
over by second vice president
Merrian Minter iri the ab
sence of the president, Jack
Brannon, who was injured in
an accident Sunclay.
For the program, Ed Pum
phrey introduced Capt ai n
E. D. Mink, supervisor of the
motor vehicle inspection divi
sion of the Georgia State Pa
trol, who spoke of the need
for a driver’s education and
training program.
“Such a program will re
duce w insurance rates, and it
will make the roads safer for
all drivers,” Captain Mink
said. ‘
| The program wout< be for
boys and girls who would soon
reach the age of 16 and re
ceive their driver’s license.
Another great need of the
state is for several hundred
more patrolmen in uniform,
to enforce law, order and
. 1-
est, 13, and Bruce Earnest, 4,
were admitted to the Semin
ole Memorial Hospital. C. E.
Eva-, carried to an Albany hos
pital where his condition is
listed as “fair,t according to
John Miller of Seminole Mem
orial. Mrs. Alday and Bruce
were treated and' dismissed
from Seminole Memorial.
See'of H Roy Whittle
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Tastee Freez, Donalsonville
safetv, he said.
“We also need a program
for re-examination of a driv
er’s ability as he grows older.
Now a person gets a license,
and we never see him for
years. We don’t know if he’s
grown too old to see good, to
operate an automobile safe
ly,” the speaker said.
Captain Mink also explain
ed the new vehicle inspection
law to go into effect in Geor
gia next year. Under it, each
vehicle must be inspected and
all defects corrected before it
will be issued a sticker, allow
ing it to be driven on high
ways and roads in the state-
The inspection will be made
by local mechanics, Mink said,
and the fee will be $1.25 per
vehicle. SI.OO of this goes to
the mechanic, 25c to the state
for the sticker. “This is the
fairest system we could find,,
and it should result in less
accidents,” Mink commented.
“Let’s get alarmed about
the death and injuries on our
highways, and let’s do all we
can to make our roads safer,”
Captain Mink said- “Accidents
don’t just happen, something
causes them, and we must do
all we can to prevent them.”
Visitors to the club were
H. W. Grice, Billy King, Toby
Dowdy, Rex Wilkerson and
L. B. Mason.
*
Mr. and- Mrs. Ronald An
ders and young son, Ron of
Greensboro, North
have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Kirkland and
Flavia Jo in Iron City. They
left on Wednesday for Mont
gomery, Ala., to spend a few
days with the Troy Anders
family.
* *
TELL THEM you read abour
it in The News! -