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DbNALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 ’ ’ I SPECIAL CAffii SALE Thursday, October 29 Attention all Cattlemen... THE CATTLE Market continues to decline in price. Don’t let winter catch you with any surplus on hand to feed. Round up your herd and cull down close, so as to save feeding high cost feed. Sell with us on Thursday, October 29th. OUR MARKET continues to be as good as the best with top dollar assured, even though demand is weak. Fat cattle still sell good. BEAT ANY further decline. Bring us a load for this sale. We are always ready to serve you. Call us if we can be of assistance to you in iany way I Seminole Hog & Cattle Company Auction Market E. L. (Red) Summerour, Manager Phone JA 4-2305 Donalsonville, Georgia *1 live in the | Wkt (Lm ’ tfcctujjlGCltbW'b nU'Ctit "to- nt&P ■■■glWtSi - especially K"’ y° u C like to , eat! . Your food ’$ Fresher, of WB better quality, and more IMP abundant becauO of the low-cost electricity' which the electric co-ops first brought to the vast number ©f farms . . enabling farmers to Make US the best fed nation in the world - at the lowest per-dollar food costs in the world! And electric co-op members are a billion dollar market for the goods and services of industry • , • All America benefits from cooperative Rural Elesfrifl* cation! . - f 4 7 * 1 • ;' r - • • * r% THREE NOTCH . W. ELECTRIC Membership Corooration MO COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT I OBITUARIES ~ Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Kelly Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Kelly, 92, at First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Roy Lewis officiated and interment was in Friendship Cemetery with Evans Funeral Home directing. 1 Mrs. Kelly was a lifelong •resident of Seminole County and daughter of the late Bob Williams and Margaret Groo ver. She died Friday night at her home after a lengthy ill ness. • Pallbearers were Johnnie Roberts, Arden Parker, Paul Shingler, A. R. Pearce, Luther Spooner and Phil Spooner. Surviving are two sons, Eddie Kelly and Morris Kelly, Donalsonville, a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rentz, Tallahassee, Fla., a sister, Mrs- M. J. Perry, Bainbridge, and seven grand children. Mrs. R. T. Williams Mrs. R. T. Williams, 74, passed away Saturday Morn ing in a local hospital after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Williams was a native of Gordon Ala. but had made her home in Donalsonville for the past 32 years. She was the daughter of the late James Walter Jeffcoat and Mary Josephine Bevel. Funeral services were held on Sunday at the chapel of Evans Funeral Home- Rev. . Clarence Knight, Jr. and Rev. Roy Lewis officiated and in terment was in Friendship Cemetery with Evans Funeral Home directing. Pallbearers were James Harvey Jeffcoat, Ed Pumph rey, Lamar Cobb, Albert Grif fin, Fred Peterson and Jerome Crooms. Surviving are one son, Tim othy Williams, Donalsonville, a sister, Mrs. Ola Howard, Waycross, Ga., two grand children and several nieces and nephews. Milton Louis Sirmons, Jr., is now in the United States Navy stationed in San Diego, Calif. Desser Dots n dashes... by Mrs- F. B. Faircloth Mr. and Mrs- Curtis Whit aker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whitaker spent Sunday in Albany with Mr. and Mrs. General Bras well. Mrs. A. Y. Faircloth and Mrs. Annette Petro spent Fri day in Tallahassee with Mrs. Joyce Smith. Little Patricia Ann Smith returned with them for a few days’ visit ■with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc- Donald were made happy a few days ago with a visit from their son, Chaplain and Mrs. R. W. McDonald of Corpus Christi, Texas. They are on an extended visit with relatives at Meigs, Ga., and Miami, and will visit again the McDonalds ing to their station with the U. S- Air Force. We’re sorry that Mrs. Ken neth Long and Mrs. Jimmy Odom, St., remain in the hos pital. We hope they will soon be well. Mrs. Gwen Hunt and her daughter of Bainbridge are with the F. B. Faircloths for ia few days. Mike Whittle has a unique worry: will he be able to get in med school? Michael Whittle,' the only son of Mrs. Eloise Whittle and Roy Whittle, is deserving of a belated accolade, v, , Michael had aA-y early en trance to colltegec He went to Valdosta State ‘College, his mother’s alma 'mater, the summer following his junior year at Seminole County High School, at the age of sixteen. He entered the Marion Insti tute at Marion, Ala., in Sept., as a college freshman, in a class of 288 cadets. Cadet Whittle finished his freshman year with the high est academic average in the freshman class. He was on the dean’s list the first semester, and on the honor roll the second semester. He was one of the few cadets from a small high school and the youngest member of his class. Cadet Whittle took another honor at the institute. He re ceived the< science award, a coveted honor- given to the best science student in the junior college. Cadet Whittle Was competing with a genius, a nephew of Wehner Von Braun, the famous space ag ency scientist. Cadet Whittle was very modest when talking about the award. He said the other boy was so intelligent and so sure of the award that he for got to study the last grading period. , Michael was at VSC this summer where he led his class in two courses, organic chem istry, supposedly the hardest .courses he will encounter be fore he gets to medical school 'He made 100 per cent on the final examination. WJUt >1 Hi- ■ p*■[ W- : kfc/ > 1A | n. MSfc Ov oon’t f J M|| ! know 1 O /11 3 I \ /watches-! I / 1* ■_j <f / know \| < -r’ your * I V-- I' ; |" */ jeweler!* \ I V| j I it takes a watch expert to make S sure you’re getting quality and value! 1 »/ We know the lure of prices may be hard to resist. But we also know that cheap watches are costliest in the long run. t ! If you want good value —in a dependable, accurate timepiece K that will give years of faithful service that you will give or wear ■ with pride —we suggest that you consult us before you buy a - watch. K As Watch Experts, our advice and professional counsel is always : available. And, of course, we offer the largest selection of quality H watches. Come in soon. DAVIS JEWELRY Mrs. Gloria Richardson, Co-Owenr PHONE JA 4-2244 CHERRY STREET We recommend BULOVA " HU - m *• MISS AMERICA-Youth MIDNIGHT CLIPPER- LEADING LADY- and beauty in a fine Rugged as all outdoors. Exquisite elegance in a k 17 jewel shock-resistant 17 jewels. Self-winding. fine 21 jewel watch. * watch. Expansion Waterproof* Shock- Adjustable expansion ' bracelet. $35.95 resistant. Luminous bracelet. $59.99 hands and dial. 959.99 w •When case, crystal and crown are intact. All prices plus tax. ■ Young Whittle is presently I enrolled at VSC where he will j graduate at the age of nine teen. His problem now is won dering if he will be accepted lin medical ■ college because of | his youth. i Michael is the brother of Candy, Ann Whittle, who are enrolled at Seminole County High School. He plans to enter the field of bio-aeronautics, which re quires an M.D. degree and a specialization in int ern a 1 medicine, which requires thir teen years of study after high school. JAKIN PTA CARNIVAL COMING TUESDAY The Jakin School will have its annual Hallowe’en carnival Tuesday night, October 27. Supper will be served be ginning at 5:30. It will be fried or barbecued chicken. There will be games to play and a program in the auditor ium. Admission to the pro gram will be 25c, and it will begin at 8:00 o’clock. The public is invited. ♦ ♦ ♦ Little Troy Bush is in the Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla., room 587, pediat ric ward. He would appreciate all cards and letters. Troy is the three-yeai>old son of Mr- and Mrs. Steve Bush of Iron City. This is his third major operation and his many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. ♦ ♦ ♦ Jimmy Glawson has com pleted his basic training in the Air Force in Texas and is in Orlando, Fla.