Newspaper Page Text
POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, DEVELOPS A PICTURE!
RIF YOU'RE OKAS' \ I/aM' this BOV is learnim' to be X f tUHA'D'VA KHOU)! V \l //ZWx
JTHERLUISE. THE < AM ELECTRICIAN, SO THA' LUHEKI ) LOOK I • YMUVV. X f Yfiu’re the kind ULw
JAVA'S GOOD FOOD SHE GETS OUT OF TH' NAV4 tucppuf pY IF THE NAW .. <
IT’ PLEMy O‘ VITAMIKIKS ( HE'S PREPARED FOR CIVIL ) rnpq 7 \ DID THAT FOR HIM. 'Tap** fli® LflVy WflntJ
JILL BUILD HA UP.'.' > X LIFE!! WA OUGHT TSEE Fj Mnuili TH——S=» SIGN ME UP 7
tERE'S A PICTURE ¥> FFTT-nTT HIM, NOU)! i ", yfT < RIGHTNOW
TAKEN OF A BOV SI X ;/ ■*- ’ TT I-y r- -- Hcve you 9 °’ ambi,ion? Do you want to learn a
□T'l rmj MONTHS Jt—/ bp n ajm trade that will pay good money when your enlist-
t ■' I **'=> A Yfi ( /Vs '(' /*■ ,he Novy, your pay is gravy. And you can learn any
/' 9 ' ''w M'S B) / XS'JF I'AcOI u > one of fifty-odd skilled trades. No board bills. No
“ ‘ t) \ 1 ~ M/1' |'-Z /1 I L. , food bills. No doctor's bills. Even your first SIIB.OO
1 A- ' lU 'T* y C ZS worth of uniforms are free!
I //" / 1/ t So, if you are 17 or over, the best thing you can
\ l!\ )Lj /,/• / /7 4 X~ '/ \ COUJ I < do is get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "Life
\|| ( \->/ -o;**-'' L/a\ \ ■ BKSU ? YA\-—\ \ in the U. S. Navy," from the Navy Editor of this
1 r\J JIIVmJViA ~’ w '
X/7 AC ''''A- X J, \ / 1 vFRL. ' ' SERVE VOUR COUMTRW?
- - -------------- ••—• < / / / yt4 build hour future !
fC WW- t l/ls-'V GET IN THE NAW MOW!
Cop, 1941. K,n< Ftatvirt S,rd>.-a<c. It>. . Wortd afthc, rrwnrcd <>* ' ' / | . y I 31K l" I ', I r
COMMON SALT WILL
CHECK CANNIBALISM
IN POULTRY FLOCKS
Cannibalism and feather-picking
vices that sometimes develop to profit
stealing proportions in poultry flocks,
can be cured in short order by adding
an extra two to four percent salt to
the ration, according to Extension
Agent Bill Brigham. This salt treat
ment has been tested with success by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
and several state experiment stations.
“If an all-mash diet is being fed.
two percent of salt should be added,
but if both mash and grain are fed,
about 4 percent of salt should be mix
ed with the mash. Easier than figur
ing actual percentages is the equally
effective method of sprinkling a thin
layer of salt on top of the mash by
DICTATORS
MUST GO
The World Today
The forces of totalitarianism and dicta
torship are on the march. Democracy,
liberty, freedom, decency, honor, and human
rights are trampled in the dust by power
crazy madmen with a ruthlessness never
before equaled in the history of mankind.
We Americans, watching the horrors of
contemporary history pass in review, are
determined to do whatever is necessary to
iurb these brutal tyrants and their doctrines
of dictatorship and hate, so that the Ameri
can way of life may be preserved and our
children may forever remain free.
Georgia Today
We have witnessed dictatorship entrench
ing itself in our own state government, and
gradually undermining its foundation, We
have seen: (1) the Hitler pattern taking
definite shape in our state government; (2)
ruthless and reckless abuse of power by the
governor; (3) our time-honored democratic
■state institutions, ideals, traditions, and
heritages despoiled; (4) power politics de
stroying the efficiency of entire state de
partments; (5) appeals to base passions,
hatreds and intolerance; (6) National De
fense measures throttled and damned by one
in high authority; (7) disciples of hate
using the Communist, Nazi, and un-Ameri
can methods of dissension, turmoil, and
strife to sabotage and destroy our national
unity and to promote their selfish political
interests; (8) attempts to shackle a free
and courageous press; (9) Gestapo tactics
bringing fear to state employees, making
them guard their whispers lest they fall
victims to the governor’s wrath and lose
their jobs; (10) the governor vested with
unwarranted, unprecedented, and unbeliev
able powers over the rights of the people;
(11) the constitutional divisions of govern
ment cast into the junk heap by high
executives who have sought to control the
legislature and the judiciary of our state.
What Must Be Undone
We must wipe out the Georgia guberna
torial dictatorship and rehabilitate our state
government. We must: (1) remove from
Zhe governor, by constitutional amendment,
parole and pardon power and give that
power to a full-time specialized board; (2)
remove the governor from all state boards;
(3) remove the State Board of Education
from gubernatorial political influence and
pressure by a constitutional provision so
that the common schools of our state, our
boys and girls, and our teachers may no
longer be exploited: (4) take away from
the governor the right to dominate the
Board of Regents, through constitutional
amendment making the Board completely
immune to the governor's dictation; (5)
take from the governor the right to appro
priate the people’s money and give that
right back to the General Assembly where
it properly belongs; (6) remove from the
governor the right to throw out of the
offices to which they were elected by the
people, the Comptroller General and the
State Treasurer; (7) take from the governor
the right to appoint the State Auditor and
provide for his election by the General
Assembly; (8) take from the governor the
power to strike names of state employees
from the budget; (9) take away from the
governor and his appointee the right to act
as a budget commission and create a com
mission consisting of the governor as di
rector, the president of the Senate, and the
speaker of the House, with the state auditor
as financial adviser and attorney general as
legal adviser; (10) remove from the gov
ernor the power to sabotage our State Pa
trol, Wild Life Department, and other
departments of state government.
What Must Be Done
We must: (1) Give complete and sincere
cooperation to President Roosevelt and the
Federal Government in our national emer
gency. Our safety, security, and preserva
tion demand this action. (2) Get a Highway
ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS TO ELLIS ARNALL, NEWNAN, GA.
hand or salt shaker —just enough to be
seen.
“Usually feather-picking and can
nibalism will stop soon \ifter the birds
get a taste of salt, but in some cases
it may be necessary to add salt to the
mash this way for two or three days.
In usual instances, when the addition
of salt fails to curb the vice after
three days, it may be necessary to
trim back to the quick, about 1-4 inch
of each chicken’s beak. This may be
done with a sharp knfe or hot solder
ing iron.”
Mr. Brigham emphasizes that the
salt treatment Is a cure and not a
preventive. In other words, a steady
diet with more than the usual amount
of salt is no assurance against fur
ther outbreaks of cannibalism. One
treatment should check it for a period
of two weeks to five or six months,
and should be repeated if the vice
starts again.
Farm Bureau
President
Writes Letter
It is heartening indeed to see Farm
Bureau membership steadily rising in
the South, but to date we have only
scratched the surface of the possibili
ties.
The restoration of agriculture to
parity position means more to the
South than to any other region
cause the entire Southern economy is
based on agriculture. The farm pro-
Board composed of patriotic, honest, r»
sponsible Georgians with the authority tu
build roads and to cooperate fully witfc
county officials instead of playing politics.
(3) Give capital, labor, and industry a fair
deal, but protect always the rights of the
people of Georgia as a whole. (4) Deal
with county and local governments fairly
and with an understanding of their prob
lems. (5) Make certain that the state gets
full value for every dollar expended and
that no new burdens shall be put pn the
people—no new taxes, no additional taxes,
no increased taxes. (6) Use fees collected
by state examining and professional boards
for the specific purposes for which these
fees are paid. (7) Get a Wild Life Commis
sion composed of farmers, hunters, and
fishermen who are genuinely interested in
the preservation of game and fish and the
development of our natural resources. Ob
tain for Georgia the Federal funds available
but not now being secured, (8) See that
Georgia obtains her rightful share of Fed
eral funds and benefits, defense projects,
and Federal aid. Only through cooperation
with the government can these proper bene
fits come to Georgia. (9) Pay our old age
pensioners to the limit of our financial
ability. Place qualified applicants upon the
pension rolls. Bring about larger Federal
grants. (10) Improve the condition of our
dependent children and public health, and
aid our eleemosynary institutions, the deaf
and the blind. (11) Extend every reasonable
assistance and cooperative effort to the
farmer and his problems. (12) Render
service to the veterans and small business
men. (13) Extend educational facilities to
every boy and every girl, establish for the
schools of Georgia a sound fiscal policy,
and preserve separate schools for the white
and negro races. (14) Pay our teachers on a
parity with general state employees, and
ultimately allow them to participate in a
reasonable retirement system.
Democracy vs. Dictatorship
All power is inherent in the people. The
people of Georgia are patriotic enough and
courageous enough to successfully defeat
dictatorship in this state, and strong enough
to take away from the governor the un
reasonable powers which his greedy hands
now grasp. We must rid ourselves of com
munistic tyranny and Hitler tactics in our
state government before we can hope to rid
the world of it. It is never too soon to start
to fight for human rights and human liber,
ties, for decency, honesty and intelligence.
God willing, the fight not only is begun but
it will be pressed on to a successful
conclusion!
I Announce . . .
I want a part in this fight. Therefore,
with a sincere desire to render a needed
public service to the people of mv beloved
native state. I announce my candidacy for
Governor of Georgia.
As a relatively young man, I have the
energy, the enthusiasm, and the willingness
to carry this fight for Georgia and these
democratic principles directly to the people.
I want every man and woman, every boy
and girl to join with me in the crusade for
these fundamental rights. It is your fight.
It is Georgia’s fight. A fight to rehabilitate
and redeem our state’s government and to
restore her virtue and her reputation at
home and in the eyes of her sister states.
If you believe in the principles of demo
cratic government, if you are tired of
dictator tactics in Georgia and would wel
come a return to real democracy, write me
and pledge me your support. Together w«
will fight for “ —whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are honest, whatso
ever things are just—” (Philippians. 4:8).
Our cause is RIGHT —we will win!
DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7tH, 1941.
blem is more critical in the South than!
in any other region because of the pit- ■
ifully-low per capita income of the
ten million farm people who live in
this area. The tempo of all business
in the South varies in response to the
ups and downs of agriculture. Stabi
lization of the farm economy will do
more to bring security to the whole
South than anything else.
That is why the South needs the
Farm Bureau so desperately. In sober
truth, the Farm Bureau is the hope of:
: the South. It has given us a voice in |
> state, as well as in national affairs, I
and we should hold fast to it as a j
(shipwrecked sailor clings tq a lifei
preserver,
During mj r Farm Bureau career I
have worked intimately with four (
Presidents—Harding, Coolidge, Hoov
er and Roosevelt. I have studied fun
damental trends in our national eco
nomy during those years, and I know
that it was industrial domination of:
national policies following the World
War which led to the agrarian up
heaval of the early thirties. Out of
that came the rise of farmers as a;
group to a position of power and in-!
fluence in national affairs. We could i
not have accomplished this except
through organization. We used that
pqwer ppd jnflueppp constructively,
and the result is that wo have now
achieved purity with other groups, as-,
«*<***> | W jU ■ . :
12 OUNCES TALL j UQJ
Better tasting, ! EgOgil
start to finish, ■ fffy ~
I
. . . and we do mean good! Every last
drop of this big drink ’’hits the spot” „ ''
when you’re dry. Today, and from now on, |
enjoy the drink that’s thrilling millions— ' /4/
Pepsi-Cola. You’ll like it from the start, / v '
i'"
r '-is? <
BIGGER DRHK- BETTER TASTE .S': | ..
, C'.r.i is >".ade only by Pipsi Colu
(-jmpJny, Long lyljrtd C i>, N. Y. '
bc’.tkd loca’-y by / ' x
pepsi-cola
BOTTLING CO.
Bainbridge, Georgia A44
ter a 20-year fight.
If farmers generally appreciated
what has been done for them through
organization, we would have half a
million Farm Bureau members in the
South. We have already made wonder
ful progress in membership, but when
you consider the vital importance of
agriculture to this region, you must
DIRECT REDUCTIONS
—TO—
Build, Buy, Repair, Remodel
Or Modernize
FULL DETAILS GIVEN WITH NO OBLIGATION.
SEE
E. P. STAPLETON, Sec.-Tress.
L. R. ROBINSON , ELLISON DUNN
President Vice-Pres.
ijrEDERALSAVINGS
LOAN ASSOCIATION
agree that what we have is little more
than a foundation for the Farm Bu
reau structure that we must build if
i we are to have an organization worthy
I of the opportunities that are open to
it and the responsibilities that rest
upon it.
E. A. O,NEAL, President, '
American Farm Bureau
Federation. ’
FOR SALE—Chrysanthemums. Mrs.
H. G. Woods. —2tp.
FOR SALE—Mattresses and other
second hand furnishings. See Mrs.
E. E. Babb. ltp.
TAKEN UP—6 Shoats. Owner can
get same by describing and paying
expenses. Hoyle Funderburk, Donal
sonville, Ga. 11-7—4tp.
TAKEN UP—Six head of cows. Own
er can get same by describing and
paying expenses. 0. J. Hicks, Iron
City, Rt. 1. ltp.
Food and feed in big quantities
can fight and win a terrific war,
Agricultural Extension workers say.