Newspaper Page Text
Tomorrows Sun
£ o
A.
By J. C. WILSON
BY THE TIME this is printed
the turmoil and the strife of the
presidential campaign will be over,
but if it should be close there will
be several days to elapse before the
final figures are available, as the
SEED OATS FOR SALE
“Quincy No. 1 and No. 2 SEED OATS, $1.30
per Bushel Fob our plant,
GADSDEN ICE & POWER CO.
Phone 267
Quincy, Fla.”
*
• Just take a look through this long-range telescope and see
yourself next spring! How's your tractor running? Wish you'd
had it overhauled a few months ago? Well, there’s still time.
Between now and the day you want to take your equipment
into the field we’ll make the repairs you need. Our shop is
loaded—it always is these days—but we’ll schedule your work
and get it out on time. Just tell us what needs to be done.
You can be sure of this: Any job we do here is done right.
Farm equipment is our business. We know it from the ground
up- We’re implement men and that means we can take you:
farm tools and put them back in working order.
You’ll find a big stock of genuine IHC parts on hand here
at all times. And from now on we’ll have more new McCor
mick-Deering equipment, too. Let us know what you need.
Peoples Supply
Company, Inc.
be wise*be an Early Bird order now tMFi
soldier votes may prove the decid-[
ing factors. In some states it will
be two or three weeks before the
soldier vote counting is finished.
IN THE MEANTIME, several
Georgians have been active in the
campaign and Governor Ellis Ar
nall spent last week speaking in
Tennessee, Minnesota, Oklahoma
and Missouri. The latter three
states have been designated as
doubtful by the dopesters and if
they go for President Roosevelt
there can be no discounting the fact
that Governor Arnall’s visit con
tributed greatly to the outcome.
He is an attractive personality, a
fluent orator and convincing speak
er, and even if the so-called doubt
ful states, at this moment, do not
register a majority for the Demo
cratic party the diminished vote of
the opposition will be greatly re-
DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVO
duced by Governor Arnall’s visit.
He received ovations everywhere
he went and his arguments for de
mocracy, as represented by the De
mocratic party were unanswerable.
THE UNUSUALLY dry weather
that has prevailed in virtually every
section of Georgia has been detri
mental to farming operations ac
cording to state-wide reports and
ithere will be less wheat, oats, rye
| and winter cover crops planted than
■ would have otherwise been the
! case, unless rain comes shortly.
There is great need for more wheat
in Georgia and the farmers are
learning to produce this crop pro
fitably. Likewise winter cover
crops are gaining rapidly in acre
age, winter beans, vetch and clover
being extensively planted these
days. A year-round farming pro
gram is becoming the rule among
successful farmers.
A CHANGE IN THE Atlanta
area hotel situation will be of in
terest to many Georgians is that of
the management and operation of
the Candler Hotel of Decatur, At
lanta’s largest suburban city-there
being several adjacent to Georgia’s
metropolis. L. L. Tucker, widely
known hotel manager, former man
ager of the Ansley Hotel in At
lanta, and for 20 years associated
with the Dinkier system, is the new
manager of the Candler Hotel. He
is immediate past president of the
Atlanta Hotel Association and a
Vice-President of the Georgia Hotel
Association. The Hotel with which
Mr. Tucker is now connected as
operator and Manager, is one of the
most modem in the state, compris
ing 80 rooms, and has recently been
redecorated and improved general
ly.
WELL, HERE’S to Georgians,
and to F. D. R., as next President
of the U. S.
GOV. ELLIS ARNALL has is
sued a. proclamation designating the
week of October 12 to 19 as “Geor
gia Products Dinners Week,” in
which he calls upon all hotels, civic
clubs, commercial organizations and
the families of the people of the
state to observe the week by serv
ing on dinner during that period
which is composed solely of Geor
gia products, except for the few
essential things not produced in the
state. The movement started in
1914 and has been observed by
many organizations during that
period. When it was begun cotton
was selling at five cents a pound
and other farm commodities were
on a commensurate basis. Chas. J.
Haden of Atlanta, who initiated the
movement is general chairman of
the organization and Nelson M.
Shipp, assistant director of Natural
Resources, is directing the program
and his confident widespread co
operation will be given the move
ment.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I NOTICE.—
There will be two services at this
Church next Sunday, November 12,
at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. “Pri
soners of Hope” is the subject for
11 o’clock. Evangelistic service
with much congregational singing
for the evening hour.
Let’s everyone go to church
somewhere Sunday.
POPPY LADY HONORED -
The S. S. Moina Michael was lau
nched at the Southeastern Shipyard
at Savannah, Ga. at 4:30 P. M.
: November 9, 1944. It will be re
membered that Moina Michael is a
Georgia woman who was the origi
nator of the Poppy Idea fostered by
the American Legion. She is ass-j
ectionately known as the “Poppy
Lady”.
Buy And Sell With The Want Ad;
HER 10, 1914
AJETTA CUMMINGS MARTIN
Agent ’ ;
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
TAKE YOUR
FERTIUZER
NOW
„ W AW”-';
1
■■■■ill II
There’s a crisis in the making!
If stocks pile up in fertilizer plants and agents’ ware- (
houses, the stream of supply will choke up. They must ;
, move fast or the lack of man-power will cause a para
lyzing shortage. ‘ |
■ \ Take the Chilean Nitrate situation for example. To
supply the quantity needed for 1945 crops, man]' car
goes must be unloaded each month at each port, then
moved out by train and truck for immediate allocation.
It must move out of agents’ hands as fast as it moves
in. If not, the choke-up starts and works back co th.3
ports, even back to the ships. ' ’
' Already there’s a threatened shortage of nitrogen,
due to sharply increased war needs. Unless you help
smash the bottle-neck by »
taking your nitrate as soon
as it is offered, the shortage
will become acute. Thous
ands of tons will pile up at
U.S. ports or on the docks
in Chile. The only place Chil
ean Nitrate does you any
good is on your crops. Get
yours now ... while you
can.
Buy Your Fertilizer NOW...Take it NOW...Store it Till It’s Needed
This message is published to assist the War Food Administration and
the fertiliser industry ... to help you get the fertiliser you need.
CHIL fA N H ITR ATS ODA
WE BUY PECANS
WE PAY MORE FOR PECANS AND SELL
BEST GROCERIES AND MEATS
FOR LESS.
Trade With Us And We Both Will Profit.
R. E. DANIELS
Storage Tips
Pile all materials on dry
boards in barn or shed.
Pile materials separately.
Keep piles close together.
Destroy the bags when
you use the contents.