Newspaper Page Text
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PA OB TWELVE
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1856
THE WAY I SEE IT . . .
Opinions Vary on State Flag Change
Turkey Producers Conference
To Feature Address by Payne
Payne will talk to the turkey
growers about results of feeding ex
periments, and answer questions oh
the proper methods of feeding tur
keys.
Other speakers In the morning ses
sion will be James Thaxton, Agri
cultural Extension Service turkey
specialist, and W. H. McGurley, Ex
tension agronomist.
Lecturers for the afternoon meet
ing will be Till Huston, College of
Agriculture poultry professor; Rus
sell Kay, owner-operator of the Kay
Turkey Farm near Athens, and Cur
tis Collier, Extension Poultry mar
keting specialist.
A question and answer period, con-
FLOYD WESCOE, High Bridge, N.
J.: "I am a new resident of this state
and am not too well versed on this
subject. I do think that whatever the
people of Georgia feel would be the
best possible flag to represent their
state should be the one. The governor
should let the people of Georgia vote
on the issue, und decide from the re
sults."
The turkey producers will then ad
journ for a tour of turkey research
facilities of the college.
PETER CHICK, Walpole, Mass.:
“Personally, I do not think the gov
ernor should sign the bill to make
the Confederate flag the state flag
of Georgia. For about 100 years the
Confederate flag has been the sym
bol of the Southern states. These
states fought together in the Civil
War, and there is no reason why one
state should dominate the flag. If so,
the governor should get the permis
sion of the other Southern states be
fore signing the bill. Tbe present
flag is good enough."
Thalian-Blackfriars Group
Sets Script Entry Deadline
The Thalian-Blackfriars, honorary
theatrical organization, has an
nounced their third annual new play
competition to be held spring quar
ter. The deadline for entries is March
lliirtisoi
Entries must be unproduced, un
published one-act scripts. They will
he judged on originality in content
and form. The winning plays will be
produced by the Thalian-Blackfriars.
JAMES C. HARRISON, Waycross:
VI do not think a flag so rich in tra
dition as the flag of the Confederacy
should he changed. I think that if a
change Is needed, it should be based
upon something other than the flag
of the Confederacy. Many things have
been made political footballs in the
state of Georgia, but this, to my
knowledge, is the first time that a
flag has been thrown for a 30-yard
loss!”
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Wesooo Lewis
8ANDRA LEWIS, Atlanta: “I
think the new flag proposed for the
state of Georgiu is a good idea. I
think it Is time for a change, and the
new flag will be prettier than the
old one.”
Chick
Mitchell
CHARLOTTE MAYO, Atlanta: “I
think it Is a rather silly idea, be
cause a flag is a flag and will still
mean the same either way. However,
it is a good way for someone to make
a little money. But if It were left to
my own decision, I would Just leave
It as It Is."
JEANNETTE MITCHELL, Monti-
cello: “I think the official flag of
Georgia should be changed. Some
people may like to stick with tradi
tion, hut let’s face it, kids, we are
living in a modern world. Everything
is changing, so why not the flag?”
KAY TAYLOR, Waycross: "I don’t
know too much about it, but I think
it must he just a money-making
scheme for the flag manufacturers,
although, I think it Is a cute and pert
Idea.”
l l 1 T 1 j 1 t
< n Hilda Taylor
C. C. CANADA, Kingstree, S. C.:
“I think the new flag is an excellent
Idea, because Georgia has such a
prominent Southern background. The
flug would serve as a reminder to
the people of the historical signifi
cance of the Confederate days. Also
the flag would be unique, a virtue
which Georgia is famous for.”
Af( Ilill Tuli'iit Slum Staled
For Women's PE iliiildiug
Entry deadline for the Ag Hill
Talont Show has been set for Mon
day. The show will be held in the
Women's PE building Fob. 25.
All Ag Hill organizations are eligi
ble and may sponsor as many indi
vidual entries ns thoy wish, but only
one group entry.
Those wishing to enter may con
tact Herschel Flowers in Fain Hall
or James Wnrd at the poultry de
partment.
for Spring!
Blouses by Shapely
in stripes, solids and
prints. Many styles
including the Ban
dana collar
$2.95 - $4.95
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UGGETT A MYERS TOBACCO
By J. J. Newberry
Eight students were divided in their opinions when questioned Monday night about the bill for the
new state flag that lias been passed by the General Assembly. They were asked “What do you think
of the new official flag proposed for the state of Georgia?”
L. F. l’avne, Kansas State College poultry professor, will be guest
speaker at a one-day turkey short course Feb. 28, sponsored by the
College of Agriculture.
The program will be held In con
junction with a meeting of the Geor
gia Turkey Association.
eluding the afternoon session, will be
moderated by Arthur Gannon, Ex
tension poultryman.