Newspaper Page Text
Text of Resolution
Endorsing Candidacy of
Congressman Pace
Thirty Six Taylor County
Farmers Tour Georgia
Experiment Station Tues.
T qxt of the resolution in which Thirty six Taylor County farmers
members of the Third District attended a tour of the Ge'orgia Ex-
Democratic committee petitioned” periment Station Tuesday. The tour
Rep. Stephen Pace “to continue to Station was arranged by Mr.
serve as our Representative in PaUl Nix ’ AAA Field Officer, and
Congress and give us the benefit of WaS s P° nsor . ed b V all of the agricul-
his great energy, efficiency, tUral a ^ encies in Taylor County,
statesmanship, and the fine ex- The & rou P first visited the horti-
perience which he has gained and culture section of the experiment
which is so important during these Station including the sweet potato
critical days” is as follows: and oat breeding nursery. They
“Whereas, our Congressman the Sa ^ V p ^ ants of the new sweet potato
Honorable Stephen Pace, through Whlch has y ielded -00 bushels per
hard work, and devotion to duty, acra- The acre of Hunt’s grapes
has won a place of outstanding u hich has yielded four tons of
leadership in the Congress and grapes per acre over a period of
has been a constant source of -Vears also proved very interesting,
pride to the people of the district - Shortly before noon the group
and > ' ' was taken by the Station officials
“Whereas, our Congressman has f ° r 3 t0Ur °. f the dair y Pastures
been earnest, sincere, faithful and c ° rn P° sed of improved grasses and
untiring in his efforts to be of , 0VerS- The new weed killers which
real service to our Nation, our have been used on P arts of the pas-
State and our District; and ’ t ure attracetd attention as weeds
“Whereas, the responsibilities u killed ° n the sect *ns
resting upon our Congressman at wh ® re , tbe we . ed killers had been
this time not only reflect his fine USed wlthout ln i ur y to the grasses,
qualities of leadership, but dem- The . afte rnoon program included
onstrate the urgent need for his a X isit to tJie oats and-wheat ex-
continued service as our represen- P eriment plots, which showed the
tative; and, advantage of the new strains of
“Whereas, due to the important ?.f tS and . wheat and the effects of
changes in farm production, farm varying amount of fertilizer on
practices and land uses durine the gram- Ihe cl °ver experiment plots
war, the Congress is now giving ^ V e er J lntera sting to tht mem-
consideration to changes in farm berS tho grou P interested in im-
legislation, and it is of the ut- P roved Patures. j
most importance to our State and , The tour was completed after a
to the South that Congressman v * s 't to the improved pasture which
Pace have a part in working out bad yielded an average of over 400
the necessary changes and future P° und s of beef per acre each year,
farm programs and that the peo- A second tour has been arranged
pie of the district have the bene- for June 7 to the Soil Consevation
fit of the influence he is in posi- Experiment station at Watkinsville
lion to assist (1) of his recognition Georgia. All Taylor County farmers
as an authority on farm legisla- are invited and arrangements to go
tion and farm problems, (2) o fhis may be made by contacting either
Chairmaship of the Sub-committee Mr. Coleman, Burns, Dean or Jones,
on cotton, (3) of his leadership in )
all legislative and administrative . - I
measures relating to the produc- llve and be free- Our last service
tion and marketing of peanuts, (4) tbem can be the return of their
of his Chairmanship of the Food bod ' es to those loved ones who
Committee, (5) of his membership rec l ues t it. But appreciation of their
on the Special House Committee su P r eme sacrifice requires that
on Marketing and the Committee P r °P er care and provision be made
on Agriculture, (6) of his determ- for those dependent ones they
ination to bring the blessings and loved and left behind. ,
benefits of rural electrification to “Whereas, our Congressman in
every farm home in the State and keeping with said statement, is
to expand the opportunities for constantly at work trying to se- j
farm-home ownership by veterans cure proper provision for all vet-!
and tenants, and (7) the earnest erans and to insure fair and
and determined fight he is mak- equal treatment for the GI, and
ing to assure our farmers equality has offered in Congress a bill to
of treatment and parity prices pay enlisted men for accumulated
which will fully reflect the enor- unused leave similar to that paid
mous increase in farm labor costs; to officers, a bill to give veterans
and > I the first and prior claim on sur-'
“Whereas, our Congressman, in' Plus property; and a bill to give
keeping with the deep obligation veterans credit under the social
he feels toward our veterans, is security laws for the time they
actively supporting legislation for were in service; and, j
their care, rehabilitation and hos- | “Whereas, Congressman Pace has
pitalization and for the care and advocated the liberalization of the
support of their dependents; and disability and old-age benefits
in that connection we quote with under the social security laws; has
pride and approval the following insisted that the federal contribu-
steatement Congressman Pace tion be the same to every quali-
made soon after the end of the fied person regardless of the state
great world war in which our in which he lives; and has other-
country was recently engaged: wise displayed a keen and sympa-
We must, to the full extent of thletic interest in the welfare of
our ability, to the utter limits of * bose who have labored through
the capacity of a grateful people, ^ be y ears and are in need when
take care of those who went forth taey can work no more; and,
and offered their lives in defense “Whereas, t hrough his support
of our country in an hour of na- of measures to improve the work-
tional peril. They are the children ing conditions and economic status
of the nation and as such should of those who labor with their
have and receive the honors, the hands in the shops and factories,
attention, the consideration and and in seeking to correct the wage
the care, now and hereafter,which discriminations against Southern
their services rightfully entitle workers, our Congressman has
them to. They must be promptly shown his appreciation of the
provided with suitable employment wage earners of the district and
with attractive business and edu- bis desire io tmprove their stand-
cational opportunities, with the ard of living; and,
facilities for securing a home and < “Whereas, Congressman Pace, in
enjoying the blessings and bene- keeping with his deep interest in
fits they have been fighting to improved education for the chil-
preserve. j dren of Georgia and in raising the
Many will return broken in standard and economic welfare of
body and mind. They must have the teachers of our State, has in
tender care necessary to restore troduced in Congress a bill to pro-
them to sound health and be re- vide federal aid for education but
habilitated and returned to a nor- with an absolute prohibition
mal and useful place in our na- against any federal control or au-
tional life ! thority over our schools, and has
* And many can never return.They' declared his determination to help
gave all that you and I might ralsa the educational opportunities
J of the children of Georgia to that
PAGE FIVE
Elect
*
MARVIN
GRIFFIN
Lieutenant-Governor
He Is the only candidate In the
race who is a veteran of World
War II and who stands for a
white Democratic primary.
Vote for
Marvin Griffin
for
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
JULY 17
of the highest in the Nation; and
“Whereas, since the day he be-
gan his service Congresman Pace
jhas worked untiringly for the de-
1 velopment of the Flint and Chat-
! tahoochee rivers, and is entitled to
our highest commendation for his
I recent success in securing the ap-
! proval of the Board of Engineers
and the Rivers and Harbors Com-
| mitetee of the House of a project
for the development of these riv-
| ers for navigation, power and flood
| control, which will result in enor
mous benefits to this section of
j Georgia.
| “Now, therefore, be it resolved by
| the Democratic Executive Commit-
: tee of the Third District of Geor-
i gia,
“That we extend to Congress-
! man Pace, in behalf of the people
j of this district, our sincere thanks
for the faithful arid valuable serv-
| ice he has rendered the district,
! the state and the nation; That we
1 peteition him to continue to serve
| as our Representative in Congress
and give us the benefit of his great
energy, efficiency, statesmanship
and his fine experience which he
has gained and which is so impor
tant during these critical days.”
ENSEMBLE RECITAL
MUSIC STUDENTS, BUTLER SCHOOL
1946—TUESDAY EVENING MAY 21—1946
8:30 o'clock—School Auditorium
MONITORS:
Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mrs. Herman Elliston, and
Mrs. C. W. Montgomery
SALUTATION
Music it was we brought from heav’n
On an angel’s heart so pure,
And it alone may we carry back
As a thing which shall endure.
And thus uplifted do we mount
Like some celestial throngs
To realms of world forgotten joy!
On wings of Living Song!
FLOWERS AND STAGE ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. Hugh Cheek, Miss Marion West
Mrs. Julian Edwards II, Mrs. Robert Cochran
PART I
Quartette—Southern Mountain Song Thompson
Betty Jo and Margie Jarrell
Ferrell and Jackie Driskell
Duo-Toy Ships , Mortimer
Sonny Edwards, Nancy Childs
Duo—Air from Hayden Symphony, The Postman Thompson
Janet Neisler, Margie Jarrell
Double Duet—March of the Wee Folks Gaynor
William Bazemore, Iris Wallace
Joseph Pye, Elizabeth Matthews
Duets—Polly Put the Kettle On
Rocky A By Baby
Duo—Airy Fairies
Carol and Shirley Stewart
Du&t Our Flag Adler
Jesse and Frederick Bone
Duo—From An Indian Wigwam Thompson
Shirley Fay Binion, Marjorie Jarrell
Duo—Through the Woods Dungan
Emily Allen, Ernestine Davis
Quartette—Dance of the Wooden Shoes ; Ketterer
Virginia Maxwell, Margie Jarrell
Gloria Allgood, Martha Wilson
Frost
.... Frost
Spaulding
Duet—The Clock Man
Gaynor
Elizabeth Matthews, Nancy Childs
Duet—Song of the Drum Rischer
Billy Amos, Frank Calhoun
Quartette—The Cricket and The Bumble Bee Chadwick
Bobbie Burns, Maxine Turner
Barbara McCorkle, Ann Guinn
b)uet Bagatelle — Julian Edwards
Nancy and Preston Childs
Three Duets—In the Highways Jenkins
The Strolling Players Carol and Harol Bazemore
In the Morning Early Sue and Margie Jarrell
Down the Shady Path Lisa and Max Tom Hardy
Duo—Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater Mokrejs
Harol Bazemore, Preston Childs
Duet—Cheerfulness Neumann
Ann Guinn, Alice Guinn Neisler (Mrs. Ben Neisler
PART II.
Duets—Country Gardens Grainger Ciribibin
Maxine Turner, Preston Childs
Duet—Birds of Paradise Streabbog
Peggie Peterman, Erma Woodall
Duet—Marigold , Greg
Susan Almgren, Neva Blair
Duet—Comrades Rolfe
Dora Summerour, Marilyn Bussy
Trios—Bird Chatter Nash
Dance of the Sunbeams Cadman
Daisy Cooper, Mary Jo Harvey, Betty McCorkle
Duo—Vale of Song Rolfe
Neva Blair, Shirley Dunn
Duo—Two Part Invention No. 1 Bach
Barbara Allen, Marjorie Brown
Duet—Waltz of the Flowers Tschaikowskey
Phyllis Dunn, Bernice Waller
Duet—Salute to the Colors Anthony
Ernest Blackwell, Evans Locke
Duet—March of the Flower Girls Wachs
Barbara Allen, Marilyn Bussy
Trio—Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Jessel
Marjorie Brown, Lennelle Waters
Ralph Cox, Second Piano Part
Quartette—Spanish Dance Mozkwaski
Gloria Bazemore, Ward Edwards
Barbara Allen, J. S. Greene
Duet—Polonaise Chopin
Lennelle Waters, Barbara Allen
Trumpet Trio—Absent Metcalf
Ralph Cox, Ward Edwards, Bobby Parks
Duet—Garden of Roses Rischer
Mary Luna Cheek, Gloria Bazemore
Duo—Dance of the Rosebuds Keats
Bernice Waller, Shirley Dunn
Duo—Contra Dance Beethoven
J. S. Green, Ward Edwards
Ivarteele—Hungarian Dance No. 5 __ Brahms
Jean Peed, Theresa Wallace
Phyllis Dunn, Shirley Dunn
Trio—Minuet — — Mozart
Lennelle Waters, Marjorie Brown
Second Piano Part—Mrs. Edwards
Duo—Liebesfreud Krelsler
Theresa Ann Wallace, Lennelle Waters
TOM’S CAFE - - - Butler, Ga.
This is to announce that we will be closed
for a few days in order that we may mod
ernize our equipment and building. We
will have one of the most modern Cafe’s
with air conditioned building.
“Always Cool At TOM’S”
WATCH FOR OUR ADV. NEXT WEEK
LIME
•
Lime your grain land and pastures NOW.
I can make immediate delivery of North
Georgia Limestone and am prepared to
spread it evenly over your land. The Gov
ernment pays $3.00 per ton for using Lime.
Place your orders at the AAA Office.
JACK PEED, Butler, Ga.
Dear Georgia’s tat Governor
James V, Carmichael
NINE COUNTY RALLY
ELLA VI LIE
Wednesday, May 29~2;30 PM
RALLY FOR
Taylor, Macon, Marion, Schley, Sumter,
Stewart, Webster, Chattahoochee
Muscogee Counties
This Advertisement Paid For By the Carmichael For
Governor Committee of Schley County.
Enduring Quality Plus
Distinguished Beauty!
They are the two most
important con sidera-
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Elberton Granite
Memorial Co.
Monuments — Mausoleums
Markers
ELBERTON.
MRS. R. L. BELL
REYNOLDS REPRESENTATIVE
REYNOLDS. GA.
JOSEPH E. FREEMAN
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA DIST. MANAGER
P. O. BOX 80 SMITHVILLE, GA.
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