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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. * _ the only news media i in the world that PUBLISHES in DONALSONVILLE that has a PAYROLL in DONALSONVILLE that PAY TAXES in DONALSONVILLE and SEMINOLE COUNTY that helps SUPPORT Civic, Church and other enterprises and efforts in all of this TRADE AREA that PRINTS ALL the NEWS of DONALSON VILLE, SEMINOLE COUNTY and this entire TRADE AREA The Donalsonville News A Servant of this Section Since 1916 Your Ist team for Sales in Seminole County Most people read before they buy don’t you I DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964