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OUT ON A— LIMB by Bo McLeod JaboKing showed me this thing, and it makes pretty good sense. I don’t know how many of you employ other folks, but whether you do or not, I’m sure you can appreci ate the wisdom herein: In Singapore a Chinese banker framed these “T e n Commandments” for his em ployees. While not represent ative of Twentieth Century America’s way cf living, some are worth remembering: 1. Don’t lie, it wastes my time and yours. I am sure to catch you in the end. 2. Watch your work and not the clock. A long day’s work makes a long day short, and a short day’s work makes my face long. 3. Give me more than I ex pect, and I will pay you more than you expect- I can afford to increase your pay if you increase my profits. 4. Keep out of debt. You owe so much to yourself that you cannot afford to owe any body else. 5. Dishonesty is never an accident. 6. Mind your own business, and in time you will have a business of your own to mind. 7. Don’t do anything here that hurts your self-respect. The employee who is capable cif stealing for me is capable of stealing from me- 8. It’s none of my business what you do at night, but if dissipatiomaffecte what you do the next day you will last half as long as you hope. 9. Don’t tell me what I would like to hear, but what I ought to hear. I don’t want a valet for my vanity, but for my money. 10. Don’t kick if I kick. If you are worth correcting you are worth keeping. That’s it. The thoughts ex pressed may seem a bit old timey, but there are still a few folks around who prac tice the “commandments” as listed here. If you’re fortun ate enough to know one, pat him on the back now, for his is a vanishing breed- The Democrats are about to have their reunion and de cide who’ll be their candidate for president, vice president, and what sort of platform those candidates will stand on while running, a darn neat trick, if you stop and think about it. It looks from like Lyndon B. Johnson will be the candi date for president, no matter what you may hear at the coffee shop. As for a plat form, Lyndon has been mov ing so fast and doing so much since he’s been in there, I don’t know anything left to promise. This may sound like a compliment to LBJ, but it’s more li ;e a reflection that a politick n who does things is always in danger of working himself out of issues. Poor Lyndon. The South can’t trust him because of what he’s already done, and the rest of the country is suspicious of what he might do. That doesn’t leave much of a nest egg, but Lyndon won’t need much. Thanks to Finley Perry, I ' now have a can of Gold Water that is the ‘right drink for the conservative taste,’ and I’m afraid to taste it. What if I don’t like it! DnnalsmiutUr Nnud Single Copies: Ten Cents VOLUME XLVI hmih Koi k Ji ,11 Wk Kl W M ’ Mm w v ,wf<\uZ /KR 'IK • w- JMBbhsßlct si : ' waHßtSgp iHr reran dF I iwMMwSW ' ™ Tiifi’r w t ' W w THESE XOUNGSTERS formed the Seminole Allstar team in the recent Dixie Youth BaseKll tournament. They won crown but lost-in the state finals. Left to right, front row, are E. C. Bridges, Rex Howell, Mike Carr, Doug Owen, Ellis Odom, Wayne Dozier, Charles Hastey, Joe Hastey. Back row, assistant manager Woodrow 0- dom, Bruce Hudson, Cary Home, Carlton Lane, Pat King, ‘Robert Collins, John Brown, Jr., and Champ Bridges, who founded the program and manages the team. Candidates qualify for IP, constable in state primary; ballot is complete THE LIST of candidates' on the ballot in the Wednesday, .September 9th §tate Jtemocratie Primary Election in Seminole County Is now/complete, after a number cf local men qualified to/Hm for justice of peace and constable. Opposition developed in the race for justice of peace for , the Donalsonville district. The incumbent, M. C. Fain, Jr., is being challenged by J. E. Fowler and! J. W. Wren. Fain has held the post for eleven years. Fowler operates a lean office and insurance agency, Wren is a former policeman;; Other candidates for just-/ ice without opposition are Iron City, Clarence A. Lane, ; Steam Mill, B. B. Barber, Spring Creek, Roscoe Burke, and Rock Pond, C. D. Miller. Candidates for constable are: Donalsonville, Spur geo n < North, Bill McLendon; Iron City, Hubert Miller, V. A- < Miller. Two will be elected for each district. There were no entries for the Spring Creek, Rock Pond and Steam Mill districts. Neither constable or justice draws a salary. Both operate on the fee system. Other offices and candi dates seeking them in the primary will be: Public service commission er, to succeed Walter R. Mc- Donald, Walter R. McDonald. Public service commission er to succeed Allen Chappell: 4>len Chappell, Alpha A- Fowler,, J. E. (Joe Griffin, Buck Sehnall. t For associate justices, sup reme court of Georgia, T. < Grady Head and Tom S. Chandler, incumbent. For judge, court of appeals, to succeed themselves, H. E. f Nichols, Chas. A- Pannell. For representative, to suc ceed J. L. Pilcher: David C. ; Official Organ of County of Seminole and City of Donalsonville, Georgia DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 Jones, James W. (Jim) Key ton, C. B. King, Maston O’- Neal, W. Gerald Tuck, Harry L. Wingate, Jr. For solicitor general of the PatauJa judicial "circuit, Joe M. Ray, incumbent. For Mate senator from the nth district, Julian Webb, m- Ciwnbent \ For representative in the general assembly•. Intutwbeht, J. 0. Br.idklh. * * ♦.• >■ '• GREENE IS NAMED TO DEMO BOARD . U The Seminole County ocratic Executive Committee Wednesday morning appoint ed Alf Greene, Iron City poultry dealer, to represent that district on the committee following the resignation of Al Cordell. Cordell resigned because of ill health. He had served on the committee “most of the time” since 1935. He was the chairman until he stepped aside for Bill Brigham last month. The board praised Mr. Cor dell for his “long years of service” to the committee and his resignation was accepted “with reluctance.” The board is now composed of W. E. (Bill) Brigham, the 'chairman, Greene, L. E. Will iams, B. B. Barber and Ros coe Burke- Miss Beverly Bridges, bride elect, and her fiance, Warren Wheat of San Antonio, Texas will arrive on Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bridges. LIONS TO KICK OFT’ ON . SALE • The 1 -' Donalsonville Lions Club announces the beginning of its annual birthday calend ar sale. Francis Santi says a new system will be used to sell the calendar this year. He says the merchants of the com munity will be asked to help. In this way, a person desir ing a calendar can purchase one on a regular shopping trip. This will reduce the a mount of house-to-house sell ing by the members, Santi explained. The calendars have been sold here for several years, arid have been very popular. It contains birthday and wed ding anniversaries of most of the people in the community, arid other information. The ptbfits from the sale are us- M to finance the club’s many flMMce projects, including the lenool band, sight conserva tion and treatment and other things. Santi also reported on ef forts now underway to place signs in Alabama, directing traffic bound for Tallahassee Fla., through Donalsonville and Bainbridge on US 84. The chambers of commerce of De catur and Seminole countie® are leading the drive, he said. Morris E- Kolbie, of Camil la, secretary of 18-C’s district governor, was the speaker at this week’s meeting. He show ed films of the Georgia Boy’s Ranch at Hahira, and told a bout the services given there. Merrian Minter presented Mr. Kolbie. Guests of the club included Ode Cox, Max Daniels, Alex Raley, L. B. Mason. Buzzy Guterman and John Priest. « • • Miss Laura and Margo LeMack have been visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Gibbons $3.00 a Year in Advance City primary set for September 16 A Democratic primary election to nominate two mem bers of the city Council and a mayor, has been set for Wed nesday, September 16. Candidates have until noon on August 27 to enter one of the races by posting an entry fee with Mrs. Louise J. Hay, secretary. The fee is $25.00 for aiderman, and S4O-00 for mayor. Incumbent Mayor Arden Parker immediately qualified for re-election for a -third term. Incumbents Goree John son and Carl Spooner, Jr. also have qualified as candidates for re-election. Johnson has served for two terms, and he holds post 4 on the council. Spooner has served for four full terms plus an unexpired term of Frank Rachel. His is post No. 3. The election was called by the city democratic executive committee. Joe Spooner is chairman, Mrs. Hay is secre tary, and W. E. Brigham and |W. H. Mosley are members. Nominees will be formally elected in a city general .elec tion in Deceiriber. Other council members are L. J-. Easom and Jack Wright. CONDUIT PIAnT GETS $2.1 MILLION LOAN A $2.1 million industrial loan to the Jackson Tubing and Conduit Corporation of Bainbridge to establish a plant in Early County, four miles north of US. 84 on the Chattahoochee River, has been approved by the Area Development Authority i n Washington. Approval of the loan means a “go ahead” on plans for the mill that will cost approxi mately $3.25 million. ARA fi nancing runs for 20 years at an annual interest rate of four percent. “Red” Jackson says the next step will be the advertis ing for bids on the construc tion of the plant, and other legal odds and ends. He says a request for bids should be ready within the next thirty days, and he hopes the actual construction can begin this year. It will take a year to complete the construction, he said. Jackson says the plant will employ 75 people in its be ginning of operations and will eventually employ a maxi mum of 285 people. He said a training school will be estab lished to prepare workers for their duties. Jackson has been in the electrical contracting and con struction business in Bain bridge since 1*945. His corpor ation will furnish of the construction cost, plus working capital. Others in volved wiH be General Elect ric Credit Corporation lending $650,000, and the Early Coun ty Redevelopment Corpora tion, lending $325,000. NUMBER 17