Newspaper Page Text
It happened in
’44...
As it a'opeared in The News,
October 8, 1944
Mrs. Henry Van Landing
ham, Billy and Mary Callaway
will move to Ellaville this
week to be with Mr. Van
Landingham.
Mrs. Melvin Cox has moved
into the apartment owned by
Mr. Hoke Ridlehoover.
Mrs. S. W. Jeffcoat left on
Tuesday for a visit with Capt.
and Mrs. Bill Hay in Albany.
Mrs. A. J. Godfrey visited
friends in Dothan last week.
Wilmer Mosely, of Orlando,
Fla., was here for the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Mosely.
Friends of Tom Shingler
HI will be interested to know
that he is with the Message
Department of the Air Force
in England and has had some
very interesting trips in
Europe recently.
Mesdames B. B. Clarke,
Thomas Chason, Clyde Cherry,
M. C. Liddell, and Homer
Goodwin attended the group
conference of the Presbytery
in Attapulgus on last Thurs
day.
Roland Bridges, who is a
medical student at Emory
University, reports a wonder
ful summer in Colorado where
he and two of his fraternity
brothers worked at Red Fea
ther Lakes. While there they
“roughed it”, preparing their
own food, bathed and launder
ed their clothes in the moun
tain streams etc.
Following their summer
work they made a motor tour
of the west traveling in Wy
oming, Washington, Oregon,
California and other states
and points of interest there-.
♦ ♦ *
Miss Alice Marie Seymour
and Phillip Seymour have re
turned to their home in Val
dosta after spending the sum
mer in Iron City with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Folds.
Mrs. Ada Faircloth is spend
ing this week visiting in Iron
City with Mr. and Mrs. Folds.
They were joined on Sunday
for the day by Mrs. Lamar
and baby.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Perry Spooner spent
the week end at her home
here visiting with her sister,
Miss Ella Spooner. Their
guests for the week end were
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bill Saylor
who enjoyed visiting her
aunts and her uncle, Jeff
Spooner and Mrs. Spooner.
They were on their way to
Tampa to visit her mother
having just returned from
three years of military ser
vice in West Berlin. While in
Europe they enjoyed touring
points of interest on the con
tinent. . .
Col. Saylor is retiring after
twenty-four years of service
in the Air Force.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-
Mickle of Tampa, Fla., spent
the week end with his brother
and family Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus McMickle recently.
Mr- and Mrs. Ralph 0-
Heam and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Carey McMickle and
family had dinner Sunday
with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus McMickle to be
with their uncle and aunt.
FOR SALE Six complete
rooms of furniture and va
rious farm items. Call D. D.
Herring for directions. Mrs.
M. B- Bevers.
ART CLASSES TO BEGIN
WEDNESDAY
Art classes will begin on
next Wednesday morning, Oc
tober 14, from 10 a.m. until 12
noon.
Claude Peacock, of the Uni
versity of Alabama extension
center, Dothan, will be the
instructor.
Anyone interested in enroll
ing can contact Mrs. H. C.
Crosby at the Music and Art
Shop on Cherry Street.
THE 30 - DAY WEATHER
OUTLOOK
The thirty-day agricultural
weather outlook for the
month of October for South
Georgia, Southeast Alabama,
and Northwest Florida, issued
by the weather bureau at Tif
ton, October 1, 1964:
Temperatures during Octo
ber are expected to average
near normal over all of the
tri-state agricultural area.
Daily mean temperatures will
average between 64 and 72
degrees. Maximum tempera
tures will average from 77 to
84 degrees with afternoon
temperatures reaching 90 de
grees or higher on one or two
afternoons. Daily minimum
temperatures will average be
tween 52 and 63 degrees with
temperatures falling below 50
degrees two or three morn
ings away from the .immedi
ate coast.
Rainfall during October will
range 3-JOV to 5.50 inches over
the area. Rainfall is expected
to occur as showers on four
or five days with one or two
periods of general rain.
Sunshine during October is
expected to average 65 to 70
percent of possible with one
or two periods of extended
cloudiness.
Soil temperatures during
the next 30 days will continue
slowly downward, reaching
averages in the mid 60’s at
the four inch level by the end
of the month-
MRS. SHELLEY PASSES
IN BONIFAY
Mrs. Mattie Elizabeth Shell
ey, 72, died Sept. 16 in a Boni
fay, Fla., nursing home.
Funeral services were held
at the Hebrew Free Will Bap
tist Church in Donalsonville,
where she was a member. Rev
W. H. Horn officiated and in
terment was in the church
cemetery.
The services were held ton
Friday afternoon, Sept. 18,
with Peel Funeral Home of
Bonifay directing.
Pallbearers were W. C. At
kinson, Walter Bush, Billy
Shelley, Pete Brunson, Prest
on Gilbert and Al Bush.
Surviving are three sons,
Fow Shelley, David Shelley,
and Marquis Shelley, all of
Cottondale, Fla.; a daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Barber, Chipley,
a brother, Alto Lee, Abbeville,
Ala., and four sisters, Mrs.
Marnmie McCalvin, Albany,
Mrs. Addie Morning, Abbe
ville, Mrs. Lillie Mae Mulkey,
Eufaula, Ala., and Mrs- Bessie
Hodges, Sneads, Fla.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Rabon
have returned from a visit in
New York City where they
enjoyed being at the World’s
Fair, and in Washington.
They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams
of Gadsden, Ala-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hanna
who are still in New Orleans,
where Mr. Hanna has had
surgery at Oschner Clinic,
hope to be at home next week
end after a month’s absence,
and are looking forward to
seeing old friends and rela
tives. * _
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DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964