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DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Aa£S Newsbits
(by Leon Barnes)
Several farmers asked us
during the recent wheat sign
up if we will continue to have
a feed grain program in 1965.
The feed grain program
will continue for another
year. It will operate basically
the same as last yeagr. The
minimum diversion for parti
cipation will be 20 percent of
the feed grain Base. Maxi
mum diversion wilt be 50 per
cent of the base or 25 acres,
whichever is larger. Other
specific provisions of the ’65
program will not be announc
ed until after the department
| OBITUARIES
Nina Faye Olive
Nina Faye Olive,7, of Green
wood, Fla., and formerly of
Fia., died suddenly
•d rTday’in a Donalsonville hos
| .fal.-”"” -
k £he was a second grade
i iudgsft an|d attended the’MS*
l.nd ; I’ll eMei taiy. School.
funeral, services were held
Sunday afternoon at- the Bas
com Methodist Church with
Rev. Dick Wright and Rev-
Lloyd Clough dfficiatirig. In?,
ferment was ih*tne Bascom
cemetery with
Evans Funeral Home in
Sharge.
“ Pallbearers were, Richard
Lawrence, Jack Kimble, Ar
thur V; Olivet Wallace Grant,
JBryhn. ahd- Boyse
KVise.
H Survivors include ' her pa-
H-ente Mr. and-Mrs. Harry D.
toli|Cte| r tyvfr brothers, Dan
'Olive* and Fred' Olive, Green
wood; two sisters, Miss Mary
tUicd Olive, ? TaUahassee, Fda.
Greenwood; paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs; H. D.
t)liy4;- Grednwopdf; ’ and#' ma
ternal grandfather, ’ J*. K.
Kennedy, Citronelle, Ala.
Wi|Maiti\Alver Mercer
M William Alver Mercer, 40,
of Pelham, Ga., and formerly
p£ Blakely, passed
away Tuesday night in a Tal
lahassee hospital.
He was a native of Miller
County employed as an
agent of Independent Life In
surance Company.
swvices were held
Friday. at. the Cairo
Church of God with Rev. Wig
ging Interment
Was in Che' GraeßWQed Ceme
tery, Cairo, Ga., with Evans
Funeral Udine' ifTCharge.
Pallbearers were Fred Wal
lace, James WaJl«s Les Car
ney, Biff
er and junior Crasten. The of
ficials and agents of Inde
penckpU Li£e drawee-Go,-<>f
the TnbmasVftte' District form
ed an honorary escort.
Survivors* ‘include his wife
Hattie. Pel
ham; one- daughter, Mrs La -
Von Bishop, Tallahassee, Fla.;
one son, Marvin Mercer, Atlan
ta gaitendUMr. and Mrs.
Clinton Merctr/ Donalsonville;
maternal grandparents, Ml',
and Mrs. Brown Reagan,
Jlakelyi brothers.-
ley Mercer, Avon
and Jimmy Mercer, RodbesWk
j. Y.; four sisters', Mrs. A. 3-
Morrow, Lake Fla.,
Mrs. Don Gillian,
Jia., Mrs. W. C. Motzka Ra-
Jjd City, N-'V’ Mjgf
Mercer, ,
■ Mlivncsk - <1 VOc-C t Z
has more definite indications
as to the outturn from this
year’s corn crop.
Grazing Diverted Acreage
Acreage diverted under the
1964 feed grain and wheat
programs may be grazed be
ginning October 15th. Th is
provision applies only-to graz
ing and it does not mean a
hay erop can be taken from
Sophomore Officers
The . Sophomore Class of
Seminole County High School
met recently. The new officers
were elected. They are, Billy
Fain, president; Ronald Ro
berts? vice president; Vicki
Webb, secretary; Diane Wil
liams, treasurer; Bruce Bak
er, reporter.
Class dues were set at $5.00.
We are looking forward to
a prosperous year at SCHS.
Bruce Baker
Reporter’
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Cynthia says..
by Cynthia Davis
Electrifying? Loud? Mov
ing? Spiriting? Rewarding?
Yes, the football game Fri
day night was all this when
F'miroie soared to a 13-12
victory over the filler County
Pirates. All who went really
saw a good ball game, but
tnose who didn’t, well, don’t
left it happen again because
we’re sure that this is the
first of a series of many ex
citing victories by the iri
diahs.
During the rainy half, the
undaunted band played a med
ley of themes from great mov
ies. ’Hie fearless spectators,
who stayed during the drizzly
half viewed the band from un
der their umbrellas. The rain,
however, didn’t dampen every
one’s spirits when the final
j buzzer rang. As a matter of
fact, I don’t believe that I
have ever seen a happier
group of people. The football
boys were so thrilled that they
easily (!) picked up Coach,
Snell and carried him to the'
lockers- They exhibited.
PHONE JA 4-8338 OFFICE— J A 4-8339 HOME
DONALSONVILLE, GEORGIA
Free Estimates
ASPHALT PAVftifc
HOT PLANT MIX DE&WwAYS
AU W.d. «U
■. .1. WJI. 11. .■ 11 fti. 1 1* ttWW. Ilin ■
•fv '* • B,' -* >• 4 * ' r •
strength and will power on
the field, but this...(?).
It’s hard to get off the sub
ject of the football gajne, but
you’ll be interested to know
that the three class rooms
have finally been completed.
The rooms are extremely nice
and up-to-date, so be sure to
see them. It’s plain to see
that we are very proud of
them.
In November, the school
will hold a presidential elec
tion to see how the students
would vote if we were voting
age. Everything will be car
ried out exactly like the real
thing. The students who wish
to vote must register (pro-
i bably a day or two wfore the
election) before vote.
- When the day comes to vote,
b there will be someone to check
7 if each individual student is
5 registered- Then the student
. will vote for his chosen can
j didiate by secret ballot. I’ll
) keep you posted on this as
; more information is given to
t the students. Speaking of pol
itics, beware of all politicians
1 1 this month. It’s rumored that
- ’ they are spreading a very
; rare disease all over Seminole
r County. I think they call it
• I “Barry-Barry” (isn’t that
I just too much?).
l Watch for this column next
■ week, when there will be more