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DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964
Besser dots ’n dashes
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ches
hire cf Cairo visited last Wed
nesday with friends and re
latives here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fair
cloth of Pensacola, Fla., were
with friends and relatives
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs 1 . Allen Alday was honor
ed Sunday with a birthday
dinner. The details are not
known but her friends wish
her many happy returns of
the day.
Mr. Albert Faircloth of
GEORGIA, SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrator of the
‘state of Joseph Collier has ap
plied to the Ordinary of said Coun
ty for leave to sell the following
land:
The south l»alf of the north half
•of Lot One in Block RRR in the
•Barber Town section of the City
of Donalsonville, Seminole County,
Georgia, also identified as 316
North Dowling Avenue,
for the purpose of paying debts
and for distribution. Said applica
tion will be heard at the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary of
said County to be held on the Ist
Monday in October, 1964.
This 7th day of September, 1964.
Herbert Moore, as
(9|lo;4jw) Administrator
YOUR '
! PHARMACIST,
by Emmett Hom
Unlike sugar ‘n’ spice and
everything nice some of the
medicines in use today aren’t
the most pleasant tasting crea
tions. However, there was a
time in the 18th Century, when
the prevailing dictum was that
the worse a medicine tasted the
better its curative power. It
was believed that disease was
an interloper to be driven from
.the body by a medicine as loath
some as itself. As a result many
repugnant substances were
brought into use; among them,
dried horse’s hooves and wood
lice, two of the less stomach
churning ingredients.
iModern medicine, however,
has progressed from the wild
and weird nostrums of yester
year to unparalleled effective
ness. The latest in modern medi
cine goes into all prescriptions
filled at
HORN REXALL DRUG CO.
Phone J A 4-8025.
This week’s household hint:
Remove stains from “stainless”
steel pats and pans with steel
wool dipped in lemon juice.
H, A. PALMER, JR.
HAS PURCHASED THE
Haddon Coal Yard
at the end of the old Flint River Bridge at
Calhoun Street in Bainbridge.
MR. PALMER INVITES ALL OLD AND NEW
CUSTOMERS TO CALL
246-1740 OFFICE AND 246-1324 RESIDENCE
in Bainbridge
WHEN IN NEED OF COAL.
(by Mrs. F. B. Faircloth)
Desser left Tuesday morning
for an extended visit with re
latives in Columbus and Al
bany.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spooner
were, recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Odom.
Mr. Ellie Howard Turnage
of Atlanta was with home
folks for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Collins
spent several days recently
in Apalachicola, Fla., with Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Collins.
Friends here are sorry to
hear of little Betty Odom sus
taining a broken arm Satur
day p. m. when she fell from
a tree.
Mr. Joe Odom of East Point,
Fla., called' on relatives here
Sunday and attended the
funeral of Ruth Hill of Bain
bridge at the Spring Creek
Church.
Mr- Marvin Harrell and Mr.
Wheeler of Bainbridge called
on Mr. F. B. Faircloth during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Faircloth
dined with Mrs. Mavis Odom
and Mrs. Lois Odom during
the week.
Friends of Starling Odom
hope that he will soon be well
after an appendectomy in the
Bainbridge Memorial Hospi
tal, Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Odom
lof Atlanta were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Odom and Mr.
and Mrs- Curtis Moulton dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cole
man and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Al
day made a business trip to
Dothan last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alday
spent Friday and Saturday in
Tallahassee,. Fla., with Mr
and Mrs. Eldridge McDonald.
While there they were dinner
guests of Mrs. Joyce Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Baker
and children of Bainbridge
visited with the Jim Odoms,
Jr. last Thursday.
Mr- and Mrs. Rufus Atkin
son and son of Columbus
were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Odom, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatcher
and son of Dawson were with
the Winston Zorns during the
weekend.
♦ ♦ ♦
The September meeting of
DR. J. W. SUMNER
Optometrist
of Bainbridge, Ga.
Office in Donalsonville
South Wiley Avenue
Office Hours 1:00 p.m- to
5:00 p.m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
For appointment call
JA 4-8110 during office
hours, or CH 6-4335 in
Bainbridge, Collect
ABOUT 4-H STATE
CONGRESS
One of the highlights of
4-H Club work in Georgia is
the annual State 4-H Club
Congress held in Atlanta
each year. Here approximate
ly 300 4-H’ers who represent
the cream of Georgia’s 4-H
crop have their hearts set on
Chicago and the National 4-H
Club Congress. They hope that
the products of their hands,
heads, and health will propel
them to national champion
ships.
Many have already reached
part of their heart’s desire by
being named State winners
earlier in the year, but the
majority of those attending
are district winners ready for
the tough competition that it
.takes to participate in the
State eliminations.
I Many events take place dur
ing these four days in Atlan
ta. We 4-H’ers are honored
with banquets, luncheons,
breakfasts, and dances. Each
project also has some special
activity for all participants-
CHATTER BELLS
The “Chatter Bells” home
demonstration club held its
monthly meeting recently at
the home of Mrs- Wanda
Mann. There were fifteen
members and one visitor pre
sent
Plans were discussea for
Achievement Day, which will
be held October 8. The club
voted for the most outstand
ing member to be announced
during the Achievement Day
H C IVI 11 6S •
Miss Mary Ann Eason gave
an interesting demonstration
on touching up and making
new flower arrangements us
ing the antiquing method.
She also demonstrated an
tique refinishing .of old furni
ture. She had beautiful sam
ples of both that she had done
herself.
—O—
Quinton Grubbs, Jr-, left on
Monday to enter Valdosta
State College as a freshman.
He is the son of Sfc. and Mrs.
Quinton Grubbs of Eatontown,
N. J., formerly of Donalson
ville. Mrs. Grubbs was for
merly Miss Virginia Home.
WATCH FOR our Harvest
Sale starting October 12th.
Rabon Furniture Company.
We give S & H Green Stamps.
ALL RED petticoats reduced
to SI.OO. Lots of items have
been added to the SI.OO table,
including several kinds of
shoes, pedal pushers, shirts.
The Children’s Shop.
the FDR Home Demonstration
Club met recently. Eight mem
bers and Miss Mary Ann
Eason were present.
Mrs. Shirley Johnson, vice
president presided. After call
ing the meeting to order the
HD song was sung and the
Lord’s Prayer repeated. Old
business was disposed of and
the new attacked.
We elected new officers and
made new vows, just hope we
can keep them. Mrs. Helen
Perry was elected president.
Mrs- Shirley Johnson, vice
president and Mrs. W. D.
Wilson, secretary and treasur
er were re-elected. Mrs. F. B.
Faircloth was elected reporter.
One new member, Mrs. A- Y.
Faircloth, was enrolled.
Plans for achievement day
were discussed, then Miss
Eason showed slides and gave
an interesting talk on the
home. She also demonstrated
needle-point work.
The meeting adjourned and
Mrs. Shirley Johnson served
refreshments.
Marlette Mobile Homes
AT
Reese Mobile Homes
Next to Piggy Wiggly
BUFORD REESE, Owner
JEiRE TILLMAN, Sales
Phone JA 4-8127
Lot Hours: Daily 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00-5:00 Sunday 2:00-5:00
There are many opportunities 1 short time. Events such as
to make new f riends and to re- J these help us to think and act
new old friendships. s with general concern for the
4-H’ers who attend the welfare of ourselves and oth-
State 4 J H Club Congress ers as we continue, “To Make
lever forget the fun and ex- the Best Better.”
>eriences gained in such a Carolyn Reagan
v
'•x r
’ £ wun 'll k
From the bottom of my heart...
I thank you all!
—FOR YOUR VOTES,
—FOR YOUR GRACIOUSNESS when I asked for your
support,
—FOR YOUR SMILES AND COURTESIES.
—FOR YOUR EXPRESSIONS of Congratulations and
and Best Wishes.
—FOR EVERYTHING YOU DID as Good Citizens and
and Friends.
I HOPE I WILL ALWAYS BE WORTHY
OF YOUR CONFIDENCE.
Sincerely,
MASTON O’NEAL
(paid political advertising)