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J& ;< < jU®!’' '>>W - r~cJH i life LITTLE. MISS PEANUT Seminole’s- delegate to the Little Miss Peanut contest in the National Peanut Festival in Dothan will be Miss Brenda Burke, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Burke. Runnersup were Kathy Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Drake, Jr., and Eve Trulock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Jesse Trulock. All three are second graders at the Don alsonville Elementary School. Newspics Misses Gwynn Fain, Brenda Burke to represent Seminole at festival A 17-year-old blonde with hazel eyes who writes her own songs and dances a warm modern jazz number will be Semin ole County’s representative in the National Peanut Festival beauty contest in Dothan. Gwynn Fain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Fain, Jr., Donalsonville, was crowned Miss Seminole County in a contest in the high school auditorium here on Saturday night. She is a senior at Sem inole County High School and a first string forward on the fabulous Squaws basketball team, which reigns as state class “B” champions. She played the year before, too, FIRE 1 LOSS jlfc '''fix LOOK INTO COMPLETE PROTECTION NOW! Security’s one-plan in surance protects you in 5 important ways, cov ering (1) real property against fire, windstorms, and other hazards, (2) personal property against theft, fire and other hazards, (3) bodily injury liability, (4) damage to property of others, (5) medical payments. Why not call your nearest Security Insurance Counselor today? INSURANCE tFinaton-Sa/rm. NbrtA Carotin* Sdcctitt Lire and Tbust Comfant Skxbtx Gknesal Insubancx Company BILLY E. JONES Phone JA 4-5273 Post Office Box 506 also a state championship year for the Squaws. She is reporter for the Tri-Hi-Y, and business manager for the ’Annual. A member of the iFirst Presbyterian Church, 'where she sings in the choir, she stands 5 feet, four inches, and weighs 125 lbs- Her hob bies are dancing and swim ming, and, says her father, talking on the telephone. For her talent offering in the contest, Gwynn sang “Sweet Old Fashioned Girl,” a number she wrote herself, and ended with the modern jazz number. First runner-up was Jenny Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, and sec ond runner-up was Jackie Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane, Iron City. Miss Lane is also a mem ber of the school’s basketball team, and has been an all state forward for the past three seasons. Little Miss Peanut is Bren da Burke, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs- Jack H. Burke, A seven-year-old second grader, she has brown hair and brown eyes. Runnersup were Kathy 'Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Drake, Jr., and Eve Trulock, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Jesse Trulock. All hree attend Donalsonville Elementary School. 1 Other contestants were: For Miss Seminole County: i Patricia McMullen, Brenda j Dozier, Sue Reynolds, Barbara White, Linda Holland, Linda King, Donna Durden, Betsy Bivings, Atherlone Hornsby and Eloise Miller- For Little Miss Peanut: Vie Childree, Vanessa Brookins, Terry Lynn Anderson, Mavis Elizabeth White, Rebecca Temples, Lucy Ivey, Carolyn Smith, Rebecca Spooner, Nor ma Ann Hatcher, Mary Ann Lisenby, Kathy King, Patsy Roberts, Sharon Rebecca Har ris, Tamara Lynn Suggs, Lu cy Steiner, Mary Jo Pittman, Donna Spooner, Lily Ingram and Katherine Williams. The Contest was sponsored locally by the Seminole Coun- : ROCK EAGLE LEADER IS BUSY, BUT’S IT’S “WONDERFUL” Honor, responsibility, re ward, work, pleasure, duty, and a wonderful experience. Yes, all of these and many more describe the feelings of a Rock Eagle counselor. After one year, I can say it is the greatest opportunity I have ever experienced. How does lone become a counselor? Mpst counselors would pro bably answer this question with “I must have been luck y.” u 4-H members first com plete a lengthy application blank that they receive from the county Extension office. This is sent to the camp com mittee. After careful selec tion a certain number of the applicants is asked to come to Rock Eagle for a personal nterview- Here the final se ection is made. Counselors vork from eight to ten weeks t a summer camp designed around an Indian theme. There are four phases of the amp which every counselor is equired to promote. They are the recreational, social, educa tional, and spiritual develop nent of 4-H members. Each counselor has a special interest group or job which he is responsible for, such as money management vhich I taught this summer, but his work is far from limited to just his job. The ounselors work together to nake each week of camp a i thrill which each camper will reasure. We like to think the irst district that comes to - amp has just as great a i time as the last. , We work hard 1 but are re , varded many times as we see , he campers taking part in our ■ irograms and many times de veloping characteristics that hey never knew they had. First year counselors earn S2OO college scholarship and • fter one year they receive ’ 300. A person is eligible for counselor if he is a hig I chool graduate and as long as 1. is attending college- I If you have ever been to Rock Eagle 4-H camp you know what a beautiful pl a^e II is and what fun you had. I Veil, a counselor has eight weeks of that fun with many experiences which will be with him always. It is a dream come true for me. 1 hope someday many of you can be a counselor at one ot Georgia’s great 4-H camps too. ty Post of the American Le gion. Mrs. H. C. Crosby was organist, Gilbert Kelley was .master of ceremonies, and ladies assisting included Mrs. Vic. Hickson, Mrs. John Cum nings, Mrs. Paul Stout, Mrs. 2. W. Smith, Mrs. Billy Lisen i >y, Mrs. Norman Hatcher, Mrs Buck Jones and Mrs. Junior Widner. The Legion committee directing the show included Junior Widner, Eceal Ham and Bill Lisenby. Last year’s queens were vfiss Carolyn Reagan, who crowned her successor as Miss Seminole County, and little Rhonda Holley, who did the same for Miss Burke. Mrs. Valeda Hudson Frost and daughter Carolyn from Dania, Fla., were recent visi tors of Mrs- W. T. Hudson of Jakin. * ♦ * ... Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and daughter Sherrie, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Roberts, Sr- and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller of Colquitt. DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 DON’T MISS THE BIG, BIG FAIR DAYS SALE at Rabon Furniture Company IT STARTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 12TH AND ENDS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH Tell all your friends, and meet them at Rabon’s Furni ture Company’s Fall Fair Days and Harvest Sale. You will find that all furniture, bedroom suites, living room suites, chairs, tables, lamps, stands, rugs yes, every thing in th store has been reduced for your savings ! COME IN AND REGISTER FOR $89.95 Chair to be given away Free ONE-BUSHEL WICKER BASKET only 59c It’s direct from Mexico (one to a customer!) EARLY AMERICAN ! SOFA & CHAIR 1 Regular Price $289-95 Now only $231.95 Get SIOO. Trade-In for your old Dining Room Suite on any 9-piece Dining group 550.00 TradeTn for your Living Room Shite on a new one! Ice Cube Trays ...... 99c each IRONING BOARD Cover & Pad only 49c REGULAR $22.50 Save $4.50! Pole Lamps _.. now only SIB.OO CENTURY MODEL WITH STAND 19” Portable TV $149.00 SEE THIS ONE 14” Personal TV $99.95 WITH STAND Table TV Set now $198.00 6-SPE AKER CONSOLE AM-FM Stereo & Radio $329.00 NOW HEAR THIS Console Stereo now $148.00 AUTOMATIC Washer now SB.OO a mo. AUTOMATIC Dryer now $9.95 a mo. 30-INCH PUSH BUTTON GE Range now only $143.00 LIGHTED DIAL Alarm Clock only $2.88 WITH THESE LOW PRICES WE’RE GIVING S & H Green Stamps with every purchase! RABON FURNITURE CO. s No Place : Like Home —-.lnvest In It” Main Street Phone JA 4-2507 Donalsonville