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CAMPAIGN ISSUES
NOW DOUBLY VITAL,
ARNALL DECLARES
Declaring that full participation in
governmental affairs is the patriotic
duty of every citizen, “second only to
support the war effort”, Ellis Arnall,
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Im serv© KMg
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Strategically spotted along our coasts...
on fdT-off island possessions . . . are scores of “plotting .
rooms’ —nerve centers of defense against attack. Here, in-,
formation of approaching enemy planes is received and in
stantly flashed to authorities in areas affected.
On home fronts, too, industries and citizens are on the
alert against unscrupulous individuals or small groups whose
lawless conduct constitutes another, equally-challenging peril
to our American way of life.
Typical example of this vigilatice is the Self-Regulation
program of Georgia’s $10,000,000 beer industry;. When this
Committee finds unlawful conditions at a retail outlet, action
starts. Unless the place immediately cleans up, it is turned
over to the authorities to close up.
Only the reputable beer retailer deserves
reputable patronage. That's how YOU can help.
OiSTRIBRTORS
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, State Direct*
532 Hurt Building • Atlanta, Georgia
Published In Cooperation With Th? Brewing Industry Foundation.
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Washbowls mo/ have gone
the way of moustache cups
and bustles, but babies
never lose in popularity . . .
and babies hove a better
. chance to live today «han
in by-gone generations.
Medical science has re
duced infant mortality;
electric ranges, refrigera
tors and water heaters pro
vide better cooking, purer
food and improved sani
tation . . • moreover, labor
saving household appli
ances give women the free
dom to devote more time to
their children. Freedom is
GWAWWR
ANO LIGHT COMPANY
A Civic-Minded. Employing Industry—Serving
Customer, Community and Country.
Georgia’s Attorney General and can
didate for the governorship, Saturday
•' a radio address urged Georgians to
begin registering now for the Sep
tember primary election.
“A great conflict between the two
fundamental principles of political
philosophy, democracy and dictator-
the American child's richest
inheritance freedom of
opportunity and achieve
ment . . . because of this
encouragement to youth to
venture, ours became the
world's mightiest and. hap
piest nation . . . this free
dom to do and dare is every
American child's priceless
birthright, and to preserve
this spirit cf independent
enterprise we are willing
to make every sacrifice.
This company and its em
ployees are glcd that mod
ern electric services give
you the time to help keep
domccrccy'at work.
DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH. 1942.
ship, is now raging throughout the
world,” he said. “Ic reaches its rami
fications into our State government.
“Accordingly, it is more imperative
at this time than ever before that the
people of Georgia take a fervent pa
triotic interest in public affairs so that
Georgia's government may be freed
from the political domination and con
trol of any individual or group who
ever they may be, and real democracy
restored.”
Reiterating the principle points of
his platform, Arnall said he believed
at the time he announced for governor
four months ago, that the people of
Georgia were “sick and tired of the
kind of government they have been
getting”, and declared he was more
convinced than ever that they were
looking forward to a restoration of
“respectable, hone, t, efficient, demo
cratic and decent government” to the
state.
“Our nation today is faced with its
greatest peril,” he pointed out. “Every!
citizen must realize that the most im
portant job to be done is the job of ■
winning the war.
“But,” he*declared, “a factual and;
full discussion of state government
and governmental principles will not'
impede our war effort. Our determi
nation to win does not mean that we
should forget or abandon at home the
principles upon our democratic gov
ernment was founded. Rather, we:
must keep these principles alive and
®®®®®®@@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®f@®®®@®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®
I VITAMINS FOR VICTORY I ~
g They tell us that “food will win the war.” That statement is made because fr
jft the right foods contain the Vitamins so essential to good health. So ... all —ranHA
g of us can have a part in bringing about early Victory by keeping the health g
standard high. The foods that contain all the Vitamins you need are ready £& WlPi 3 '
a and waiting for you at Jitney-Jungle. And say, Mrs. Housewife! Is your siwßy
jl family currently going through the usual Winter Let-Down ?If so, pep them $ ' vki
w up with Vitamins. Look over our wide assortment of fruit juices the next
g time you visit Jitney-Jungle. < liMal
8 » M( CORNFLAKES I 5 lb. Bag... ...35c
I I i2ibßa S«Bc
| |24 lb. Bag ....$1.19
| = _ =:== |4B lb. Bag $223
’ ® JUNGLE QUEEN 2-1 LB. BAGS S
I COFFEE, 3 ft. bag 57c; 39c; lib.bag2lc | 25c
J MONARCH 14 OZ. DELMONTEE * J
| CATSUP 18c Pineapple Juice 11c I Qpc 25c
g LARGE CAN " “ g “ V
> pl 1 i £ 1A MAXWELL HOUSE 1
( Chocolate Syrup.. 19c Arrrr ;. f
| COFFEE, Lb. can 33c 1 VINEGAR
I Vanilla Waffers .. 16c Lb can b3c | Q uar j j ar
■ FRESH FRESH ■ II I
I Cocoanuts, 2 for 15c TOMATOES, Lb... 10c | " aiionJu S e 35c
g W POUND CAN
I JELLO 6 Delicious Flavors, 2 for 15c g Charmer COFFEE 19c
( BRISKET J FRESH BEEF g ~~
1 STEW BEEF, lb 16c j LIVER, Lb 30c |l4 OZ. BOTTLE
g TRY OUR SPECIAL ROLLED BEEF g JITNEY-JUNGLE j CATSUP 12c
| ROAST, lb 23c < Pan Sausage, 2 1b... 45c <
1 Fresh Oysters Pt. ,40c > CHEESE, lb. 33c f BUSS COFFEE
| Picnic HAM, Lb 28c | PORK CHOPS, Lb. 30c I P ® andCan - 27c
g FLEISHMAN’S § SKINLESS > L Pound Can. 52c
I YEAST, 3 for 10c | WEINERS, lb 23c I
® 2 CANS
| MACKEREL 25c
< “SAVE ON A ~
I Jonalsonville’s Best Food Store Lonnie Jemigan, Mgr. 3 boxes 25c
■ they must remain steadfastly in our
minds at all times.”
Asserting that Americanism would
never tolerate the tyrant or dictator,
Arnall lashed out at “rumor-spread
ing’ on the part of “chose who now
wield dictatorial power in Georgia.”
“It is utterly selfish and disgusting
for any home-grown dictator to talk
about adjourning politics and elections
in an effort to keep himself and his
dictatorial tactics in public office,” he
said.
It is wise to plan farming opera
tions so as to use every acre for the
purpose for which it is best adapted.
HISTORIC MARKERS
ARE PLACED IN
GRADY. SEMINOLE
BAINBRIDGE, Ga., Dec. 31st.—
Airs. Gordon Chason, chairman of
the tree and park commission and of a
committee to mark historic spots in
Decatur county for the Bugler Hughes
Chapter, United Daughters of 1812,
and for the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, reports the erection of
the historid markers at the following
places: El Camino Real (the King’s
Highway) at both city parks; the J.
D. Chason Memorial Park at Fort
Hughes; the Tonge factory at the in
tersection of Albany highway with
the old highway; the Dunlop church
(the First Presbyterian church) at
ithe corner of West and Crawford
■streets. Also, the Thue Notch road,
at Hagan’s Still in Seminole county.
I These markers were placed by the
I State Highway Department.
i The markers were cast at Georgia
i Tech by WPA students under the sup
| ervision of the State Division of
; Parks and Historic Monuments of the
'Department of Natural Resources. The
iron used in these was contributed by
the city council and the county com
missioners, Seminole county commis
sioners paying for the one placed in
that county.
Mrs. Chason has worked on these
markers for approximately 20 years,
and says it has been delightful and in
teresting research work. Her informa
tion came from study in the state li
braries of Georgia and Florida, the
Georgia Archives, the Congressional |
Library, the National Archives, and'
the Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington, D. C., as well as local records.
She gives credit to the splendid co
operation of the county historian.
The dedicatory exercises ■were plan
ned to be held some time in the near
future, Mrs. Chason says, at which I
time the heads of the Division of State
Parks and Monuments and the De
partment of Natural Resources will;
appear on the program. The county >
historian, Mr. Frank S. Jones, was
slated for a talk, “Spaniards in South
west Georgia.”
With the placing of these historic:
1 markers, it is new possible to read
outstanding history of this section on
iron instead of having to search
through musty, faded volumes, many
: of which are difficult to obtain.
Due to war restriction of tropical
dedication indefinitely postponed.
IS PROMOTED
Notice has been received that Eu
gene Ingram, son of Mrs. Pearl S. In
grain, of Donalsonville, member of the
608 Tank Destroying Battalion of
Fort Jackson South Carolina, has been
promoted to Ist cook and a sth Class
Technician.
Ingram is a volunteer enlistee from
this county.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Georgia Stages. Inc., Albany, Geor
gia, has purchased from Clark Motor
Lines, Inc., Donalsonville. Georgia, all
of the latter’s franchises and certifi
cates and two motor busses. Under
the terms of the sale, all claims a
gainst said Clarke Motor Lines, Inc.
ought to be paid.
All persons, firms or coroprations
having claims against Clarke Motor
Lines, Inc., are, therefore, notified to
file same with the undersigned
promptly and within twenty days from
the date of this notice.
Feb 5, 1942.
Georgia Stages, Inc., Albany, Geor
gia. —2-13-3 t.