Donalsonville news. (Donalsonville, Ga.) 1916-current, October 22, 1964, Image 6
Seminole family receives award at
luncheon at Rock Eagle 4-H center
A Seminole County farm
family was one of nine added
to the state’s honor roll of
Master Earm Families, in
recognition services at the
state’s 4-H club center at
Rock Eagle recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. I. (Phil)
Spooner of Seldom Rest
Farms received a handsome
trophy after their selection
was announced by the Co
operative Extension Service
of the University of Georgia
and the Progressive Farmer
magazine, at a luncheon meet
ing for farm,' business and
professional leaders from
GEORGIA, SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Because of default in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
and evidenced by that certain se
curity deed from Rosie Lewis to
Southern Acceptance Loan & Dis
count Corporation dated Novemb
er 1. 1963, and recorded in Semin
ole County, Records in Deed Book
42 at page 420', transferred and
assigned by proper conveyance
from Southern Acceptance Loan &
Discount Corporation to J. E. Ar
lino under date of September 4,
1964, and
Pursuant to the powers contain
ed in said security deed, and the
laws in such cases made and pro
vided, there will/ be sold at public
outcry, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 19Q4, at the Courthouse in
Seminole County, Georgia, the
following described real estate,
to-wit: ,
l-Acre of land in town of Donal
sonville, Seminole County, Ga., be
ing known as the Henry Williams
place and further described as
following: Being 210 feet square
and bounded on North by land of
Rainy Mack. East by lands of Hen
ry Wooten, front 210 feet. South
on Bainbridge and Donalsonville
Road and bounded on west by
lands of Rainy Mack being same
property conveyed by W. R. Mer
rell and others to George Lewis by
deed dated October 30, 1948, and
recorded in Seminole County in
deed book 17 page 588.
Said sale will be made to the
highest and best bidder for cash, a
good ajpd sufficient deed thereto
will be delivered to the purchaser,
and the proceeds of the sale will
be used first for the payment of
expenses of salo, secondly toward
the payment of the indebtedness
secured thereby, and the balance,
if any, will be delivered to the said
Rosie Lewis, or her legal repre
sentatives. , (10|8|4jw)
This sth day of October, 1964.
J. E. Arline, as Attorney in
Fact for Rosie Lewis.
Announcing the opening of
QUICK LUNCH RESTAURANT
IN THE DANIELS BUILDING
ON US 84
' Operated by Arthur and Patricia Alexander
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN
DAYS A WEEK
i - ■. ;■ / fa
Serving Regular Lunches, Short Orders
Ala Carte Orders,,'
Steaks, Sipecial Salads and Sea Foods
Regular Lunches During Week
Sunday Dinners sl.OO
Barbecue Friday, Saturday and Sunday
PLEASE GOME TO SEE US!
throughout the state.
Extension Director L. W.
Eberhardt pointed out that
the nine .families bring to 106
the
ed since the program started
in 1927- .-.4 c.
To earnVhe Master Farm
Family designation, a family
must obtain most of its in
come from farming, must
have a wholesome family life,
and must be leaders in their
community,, county and state,
Dr. Alexander Nunn, editor of
the Progressive Farmer,
pointed out.
Mr. Spooner runs 500 Here
ford brood;cows on his farm
here. In addition to his com
mercial herd, Mr. Spooner
maintains a small registered
herd to produce bulls for his
farm and for his neighbors. In
addition to his pastures and
feed crops, Mr. Spooner grows
and markets corn, cotton, pea
nuts and pecans.
Many honors have been won
in show competition by ani
mals bred on Spooner’s farm.
His son, !1 John Phil Spooner,
has collected many top awards
in show* competition, too-
Spooner is a member of the
State Board of Regents. He is
a deacon in the First Baptist
Church, and a member of the
Donalsonville Lions Club, of
which hiS is a past president.
He is also active in Farm Bu
reau ' activities, and he has
i served as president of the
I Seminole County chapter. Al
' so, he is a past president of
i the Flying Farmers of Georg
i ia. He and Mrs. Spooner have
held many offices in the Pa
rent-Teacher association chap
ter in Seminole.
John Phil Spooner has grad
uated from Seminole County
High School and is now at
tending •' Abraham Baldwin
Agricultural College m Tif
ton. He is an Eagle Scout and
holds the God and Country
Award- Jim Spooner is a stu
dent in Donalsonville Ele
mentary School.
Among those attending the
luncheon /were Mrs. John 1.
Spooner, Sr., of Donalsonville,
Mrs. Annie B. Hotne, Albany,
Mrs. Spooner’s mother, and
H. Jack Holland, Albany, Mrs.
Spooner’s brother.
< I -
Visits Parents
/'Weston Lee, student at
Troy State Teachers College,
Troy, Ala-, visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee for
the week end. ________
* * *
Praises Indians
If SCHS’s Indians never
win another football game it
will be compensated for in a
far greater measure than the
mere difference in scores re
veals.
When Coach Snell made
reservations with Green Top
to serve a light meal to 26
football players, before they
left Friday afternoon to play
in Ashburn, to us it was just
a routine matter. However,
when those handsome, immac
ulately dressed, well manner
ed young men began to file
into our dining room I felt
myself swelling with pride as
I realized they were our own
Seminole County boys on
their way to represent us in a
game of sport in a far remov
ed county.
I experienced a feeling
which I cannot resist relaying
to the coaches, the parents
and to the young men them
selves. If they never again
win a game I can truthfully
say they are perfect gentle
men.
Frank Rachel
Notice to the Public
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank the tax
payers of Seminole County for
absorbing all expenses involv
ed due to my long, eight
months’ stay in the county
jail.
1 wish for these, Honorable
W. I. Geer, Mr. Dan White,
Mr- Joe Ray and Mr. Luther
Hastey, to know that I appre
ciate all mercy and considera
tion shown unto me on Octob
er 13, 1964 when I appeared
in court for the crime that I
was so charged.
I extend my thanks to
these, Attorneys Mr. Julian
Webb and Mr. Ed Stapleton
for representing me and work
ing in my behalf. Had it not
been for these two men, I
would not have had the help
that was so necessary for me
to gain the consideration that
was shown.
Special thanks go to Mr.
Roscoe Burke and Mr. Jack
Zorn, minister of the Donal
sonville Church of Christ.
John A. Davis,
They’re Making Progress
The Sr. Hi-Y has played an
active roll this month in the
“Good Sportsmanship Cam
paign”. v . n
This was emphasized re
cently at the Seminole-Pelham
football game. Also, the club
helped sponsor a float in the
pre-game parade.
This club is progressing
very well and progress is
what we need.
Glenn Knight, reporter
At Wholesale..
t A T 1
. hatwau PAIHX 1
10 BEAUTIFUL COLORS
Only $2.85
per gallon
Rushing Oil Co.
US 84 at Morris
Troy Barton, director of field services, Macon, will be the
guest speaker Monday night, October 26, 8:00, o clock at the
annual membership meeting of the Seminole County Farm
Bureau, at the courthouse.
B Not Tell tfl
i the Whole Truth, I
tapaJ— ■—■
R Senator Goldwater? I
I About 1 - |
H • YOUR membership in the NAACP.
• YOUR role as a founding member of the Urban
League. 1
Q • YOUR contribution of S4OO to finance Arizona U
school integration. R
U • YOUR leadership in integrating Arizona’s Na-
K tional Guard.
• YOUR leadership in integrating Arizona’s movie ■
theaters.
• YOUR role' t WW member of the Phoenix City
Council, in integrating that city’s airport and
M restaurant R
M • YOUR co-sponsoring of legislation to provide a
H Civil Rights Bill for the State of Arizona.
■ • YOUR support and vote for the 1960 Civil Rights x
Bill.
• YOUR criticism of Bobby Kennedy for not H
Q pushing hard enough on prosecution of alleged U
civil rights violations in Georgia and in the South
|fl • YOUR co-sponsoring with Jacob Javits a bill
N applying FEPC restrictions to federal contracts. R
• YOUR support and vote on two occasions for the
' s creation of the Civil Rights Commission.
• YOUR support of Adam Clayton Powell’s civil
Q rights amendments. U
N • YOUR hypocrisy in supporting the civil rights R
U bill of 1964 up until its passage was certain and jra
N after you became a candidate for President. H
U • COME NOW, SENATOR, let’s tell the whole
/ truth to the people of Georgia as you have told s ’
fa the truth to the people of Washington and other M
PI northern cities when you said, “I think that the R
U Attorney General should have the power to use M
N a very tightly-drawn law AIMED LIKE A RIFLE H
U at the precise problem in a school district .... U
|| yes, I would use it (the law), if elected”. pg
• AND, “I am unalterably opposed to discrimina- fa
PJ ation or segregation according to race, creed, or R
U color or on any other basis, not only my words, M
M but more importantly, my actions throughout the R
M years have continually demonstrated my feeling U
H in this regard ... I realize fully the federal gov- R
M ernment has a responsibility in the field of civil M
” rights. I supported the civil rights bills which
Q were enacted in 1957 and 1960”.
N • And finally, Senator, you said last month: “I R
|fl would vigorously enforce the civil rights bill of U
N 1964 ... for it is only just and right.” R
r j
Remember what the first Republican
N President, Mr. Lincoln, said: "You R
■ can fool all the people some of the R
B time . . ... but you can't fool all Q
N the people all the time." R:
h iN
Q /■' . w
R p DON’T BE FOOLED H
I Vote Straight Democrat’s I
H J .-.j R
■I
R Tms PAID POR n la
Georgia Democrats
*• J