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DONALSONVILLE (GA. 31745) NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1964 Hints for Homemakers by Miss Mary Ann Eason, Seminole home agent Food Forecast It’s time to talk turkey a gain. And the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture is doing just that. They put turkeys and apples at the top of their plentiful foods list for No vember. Also on the list are cran berries, beef, peanuts and pea nut products, all <good foods for fall eating. There’ll be more turkeys on the market this year than last, and at attractive consum er prices. So what could be more natural than turkey on the Thanksgiving table. Stuff your bird with an ap ple-sausage dressing, and you’ve taken advantage of an other food in abundant sup- ' ply- j This year’s apple crop is | forecast at 16 percent above 1963. Production in Central and Western States is parti cularly high, so you’ll find ap ples in good supply, all variet-, ies for all kinds of uses. Another good tie-in with the approaching holiday sea son is cranberries. The crop is up this year, and November is listed at the time of heavi est marketings. Look for am ple supplies of both fresh cranberries and cranberry products. Use cranberries gen erously in salads and sauces. Try cranberry juice as a re freshing breakfast drink. SEMINOLE LIBRARY CLUB MEETS The Seminole County FHA sent twelve delegates; our Sweetheart, Richard Kelly; one chapter mother, Mrs. Louie Owens and our advisor, Mrs. Hickson to Albany last ) Saturday. . We left the school at eight o’clock and after a long bus trip arrived in Albany. Nina Blackbum paid the registra tion fees and the day’s meet ing soon began. The theme of this year’s fall meeting was “FHA Lights i the Way”. The program was built around the idea that the one to four years in FHA if put to good use will make better homes now and tomor row. After the meeting adjourn ed we all went up town to shop for about an hour- Then we began that long trip home. Becky Lewis, reporter ATTEND MEETING IN ALBANY The Seminole County High School library club held its monthly meeting recently. The meeting was called to. order by the president Onys Odom. Jane Roberts gave an inspiring devotion. Anne Mar-j able, secretary, read the mi nutes of the last meeting, and > gave the treasurer’s report, 'i Suzanne Shingler, secretary of the Student Assistants’ Library Association of Second district, gave a report on the executive board meeting in Moultrie, which she and Mrs. Kirkland attended on Octo ber 19. Becky Lewis, program chairman, presented Sharon | Nunnery and Suzanne Shing ler who gave interesting re-1 ports on SALA history and the SALA constitution. . reporter, Jan Fuller ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Con ner and Montgomery were guests of Mr.‘ and Mrs. F. S. Shingler, Jr. Although production of beef is down some from the summer’s all-time high, sup plies are still good and prices favorable. Frozen beef stocks continue at high levels. Again this month, peanut and peanut products are in ex cellent supply. The 1964 crop is forecast as up 16 million pounds over last year- So in clude peanuts and peanut but ter often in your holiday bak ing. Serve peanuts in the shell Anthony Roy Perkins Anthony Roy Perkins, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins, Rt. 1, Bascom, Fla., passed away Saturday morn ing in a local hospital, j Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Hickory Grove Freewill Bap tist Church. Rev< Chester Pelt officiated and interment was in the church cemetery with Evans Funeral Home direct ing. Surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins ; his maternal grandmother, Mrs- Amanda Williams, Bascom; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Perkins, Green wood. Henry Alexander Bowen Henry Alexander Bowen, 74, of Jakin died suddenly Wednesday in a Montgomery hospital. He was a native of Miller County and a retired farmer. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Plea sant Hill Assembly of God Church. Rev. B. B. Searan officiated and interment was in the Bethel Primitive Bap tist Cemetery with Evans Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow Georgia Bowen, Jakin; three brothers, William Bowen and Charlie Bowen, Jakin, and Os car Bowen,/Warwick, Ga.; and several nieces and nephews. PJallbeaners were Ralph O’Hearn, Bill O’Hearn, Von Bowen, Broughton O’Hearn, Dalton Bowen and Quincy Bowen. Harry R. Bell Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Harry R. Bell, 50, of Iron City, at the Iron City Baptist Church. Dr. Charles Bishop and Rev. Luther Hastey of ficiated and interment was in the Brinson City cemetery with Evans Funeral Home directing. Surviving are four daugh ters, Mrs. C- S. Waddell, Iron City, Mrs. Jean Tucker and Mrs. Linda Faircloth, Bain bridge, and Miss Melba Bell, Brinson; four sons, Wayne Bell, Benny Bay Bell of Bain bridge, Tyson Bell,. Green wood, Miss., Tommy Bell, Brin son ; one brother, Carlton Bell, Iron City; four sisters, Mrs. Clyde Gay and Miss Golden Bell, Iron City, Mrs. Edna Crawford, Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Pauline Miller, Tallahas see, Fla., and eighteen grand children. Active pallbearers were ! Don Bridges, Wilmer Godiby, Marvin Rentz, Jack Burke, Edward Mitchell, and •J. H. Godiby, Jf. Forming an honorary, es cort were G. 0. Rentz, Harry King, John Sam Sandlin, Aiisley Miller, H. R. Dozier and Edd Ard. ATTENDS BANKERS MEETING Kenneth A. Livingston. As sistant Cashier at The Com mercial State Bank, was a mong the young executives who attended the Junior i Bankers conference of the Georgia Bankers’ Association which was held at the Mar itinique Motor Hotel in Colum bus recently. This annual con (ference brings together young bank executives for the pur pose of exchanging ideas on subjects of mutual interest and discussing new develop ments and techniques of the banking profession. E. G. Sparks, president of the Junior Bankers Section and executive vice president and cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Fort Benning, presided over the business session of the conference. Subjects discussed were “Internal Credit,” “Prepara tion for Automation,” “Activ ity in Public Affairs,” “Bank Profits,” “Human Relations,” and “Personnel Problems.” The conference was concluded (on Thursday night with a din ner followed by special enter to TV football watchers; serve them salted and shelled to party and tea guests. Nothing gets around like a goblin with CHEVRON ...the LIVELIER gasolines! Guy occasions call for these new and I modern motor fuels, so right for Dixie’s pulsing pace today. Choose from 3 great Chevron* gasolines. Each packed with livelier performance, long-running economy. Besides, in Chevron and Chevron Supreme you get Methyl*, the different antiknock compound that helps develop all the power built into your ( car. Stop at Standard. Go lively with. Chevron! Mfe take better care of your car standard! 'Wk I T £ 'S JfwoF WW'zG/< 1 M : .’4 •Irodewotki “CHEVRON",‘'METHYL", and CHEVRON designs L. R. ROBINSON, Agent Donalsonville, Georgia Desser dots ’n dashes (by Mrs. F. B. Faircloth) Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fair-soon be well cloth and children of Pensa- Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatcher r±t^s n her h e e Mrs. LT' Od-Sl«l on the Crawford Aldays om’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday.. Moulton, joined them for Sun day dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Sixth Grade 4-H Odom’s The sixth grade 4-H Club Mr. and Mrs. Tom Faircloth met in the jammer school and sons spent Saturday even-cafetonum r ing with the Jim Odoms, Jr. were about sixty members Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smithpresent. .. , and children of Tallahassee Mrs. Leon Barber were with the A. Y. Fairclothsthe new officers for the year, during the week end. They are Kay Woodham pres- Friends here are sorry thatident; Jo Clayton, girls vic Mr. Jimmy Odom’s conditionpresident; Sol Dupriest, boys remains the same. He is in avice president; Edwina Miller, hospital in Columbus. Alsosecretary and Joe Rosby Mrs. Kenneth Long is in Al-Moye reporter. bany’s Pheobe Putney Hospi- Enrollment cards were fill tal. We hope all of them willed out, with the 4-H members “selecting their projects for tainment. the year. Special activities for the Miss Mary Anne Eason, ladies during the conferencehome demonstration agent, included a trip to Callaway explained the meeting pro- Gardens on Thursday mom-cedure that will be used at ing and a bridge and canastaour meetings. | party on Friday. Joe Rosby Moye reporter