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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JULY 11, 1946.
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Sample Ballot
BALLOT
State of Georgia
Democratic Primary
TAYLOR COUNTY
JULY 17. 1946
Prepared in Accordance with the Rules of the
State Democratic Executive Committee.
\jsirase Names of Those for Whom You Do Not Vote)
FOR GOVERNOR
(Vote For One)
JAMES V. CARMICHAEL
HOKE O’KELLEY
E. D. RIVERS
EUGENE TALMADGE
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
(Vote For One)
BELMONT DENNIS
SPENCE M. GRAYSON
MARVIN GRIFFIN
FRANK C. GROSS
DR. L. N. HUFF
M. E. THOMPSON
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
(Vote For One)
NAPIER BURSON
BEN VV. FORTSON, Jr.
FOR STATE TREASURER
(Vote For One)
GEO. B. HAMILTON
ARLIE D TUCKER
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL
(Vote For One)
ZA-CK D. CWAVEY
E. B. DYKES
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
(•Vote For One)
EUGENE COOK
IRWIN R. KIMZEY
rOR STATr SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
(Vote For One)
M. D, COLLINS
JOHN E. MANNING
rOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
(Vote For One)
TOM LINDER
J. C. (JIM) MANNING
FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
(Vote For One)
BEN T. HUIET
HARRY E. MONROE
rOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
(To Succeed Walter R. McDonald)
(Vote For One)
TOM DURANT
WALTER R. MCDONALD
TOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
(To Succeed Allen Chappell)
(Vote For One)
GLENN ALLEN
ALLEN CHAPPELL
W. P. (BILL) WHITE
rOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
(To Succeed R. C. Bell)
R. C. BELL
rOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(To succeed Warren Grice, deceased, for
term expiring December 31, 1946)
T. GRADY HEAD
rOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(For full term beginning January 1, *1947)
T. GRADY HEAD
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(To Succeed T. S. Candler)
T. S. CANDLER
FOR COURT OF APPEALS
(To Succeed I. H. Sutton)
I. H. SUTTON
FOR COURT OF APPEALS
(To Succeed Hugh MacIntyre)
(Vote For One)
EARL W. BUTLER
ROBERT E. CHURCH
HUGH MacINTYRE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FROM THE
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF GEORGIA
STEVE PACE
FOR STATE SENATOR
FROM THE 23rd SENATORIAL DISTRICT
(Vote for One)
LOUIS R. ADAMS
JOHN B. GILES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FROM TAYLOR COUNTY
(Vote for One)
GARLAND T. BYRD
L. R. DEAN
FOR MEMBERS OF COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BLOCH WARNS
STATE TO KEEP
PRIMARY LAWS
Macon, July 7—Warning Georgia
voters of future complete dicta
torial control of elections in this
state if the primary laws are
weakened, Charles Bloch, Macon
attorney, told the Carmichael-for-
Governor Club at Macon that Tal-
madge wants to repeal these laws
“so that he may rule the party and
through the party control our pri
mary system.”
If the laws are repealed, or the
South Carolina plan advocated by
Talmadge adopted, declared Bloch
“whoever is in control of the party
machinery could control the pri
mary.”
This breakdown of the primary
system without legal regulation,
continued the speaker, would mean
that the successful candidate for
governor could take complete con
trol of all elections.
“He could bar Negroes from the
primary, but by the same token,
he could dt^ermine what whites
could participate by any standard
his mind evolved—their sex, their
age, their religion, their ownership
of property, the place of their
birth, their political beliefs,” as
serted Bloch.
“The state executive committee
could adopt a rule forbidding citi
zens between the ages of 18 and
21 to vote,” he stated, “and it could
adopt a rule permitting only male
citizens to vote.”
“If Talmadge is elected and
carries out his plans, he will tell
you in the future whether or not
you may vote and under what
conditions,” Bloch declared.
I The Macon attorney is consid
ered one of the best informed
persons in Georgia on the primary
laws, having represented the state
Democratic Executive Committee
in the recent Primus King case,
contesting the right of the Negro
to vote. The case went to the Su
preme Court.
With reference to the race issue,
Bloch said, “Virginia, North Caro
lina, Kentucky and Tennessee are
mighty good Southern states. Ne
groes have been voting in those
states for many years. There is no
more social equality in any one of
them than there is in Georgia or
Mississippi, and there won’t be any
in Georgia either under Jimmie
Carmichael.”
HALF OF AUTOS ON
HIGHWAYS ARE UNSAFE,
SAYS STATE PATROLMEN
Atlanta, July 8—A check of au
tomobiles in Georgia has shown
that 50 per cent of those on the
highways are unsafe, the Georgia
State Patrol reported Monday.
In announcing the report, Major
W. E. Spence, commissioner or
Public Safety, said he favored
steate legislation compelling driv
ers of defective automobiles to
hame them repaired.
“This is the only way we will
be able to reduce the slaughter or
our highways,” he added.
Troopers checking 32,882 auto
mobiles from May 15 to June 23
found 16,257 unsafe, Spence said.
Taylor County Citizen!
This is your special invitation to hear
Eugene Talmadge
IN COLUMBUS
Saturday, July 13
3:30 P. M. Court House Grounds
West Georgia’s Biggest Rally
Come and Greet Georgia’s Next Governor
Museogee County Talmadge Club
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
yes We Have Them
TABLE TOP RANGES
FINEST IN YEARS
COAL AND WOOD COOKING STOVES
WITH ALL THE NEW IMPROVEMENTS
.Gleaming White Finish .Oven Thermometer
.Well Insulated .Large Water Reservoir
.6 Cap Surface .Thrifty to Operate
Top Surface 22x38 Inches
Reynolds Lifetime
Aluminum Sauce Pans
Kutmaster
Butcher Knives
Reynolds Lifetime
Aluminum Bake Pans
Heavy Gauge. Gleaming
Smooth Finish. Two Pour
ing Lips, Strong Alumi
num Handle. Fast Even
Heating for Better |Cook-
ing. Two Quart Size.
94c
Each
High Grade Carbon Steel
Blades. Rosewood Handle.
Very Sharp Cutting Edge.
7-inch Blade, 4 1/2-in.
Handle.
75c
Each
Made of Hard Sheet Alu
minum with an Etched
Serviceable Finish. Two
Easy Grips for Baking.
Use Also As Refrigerator
Storage. Size 8x6x2 inches.
75c
Each
Wood Clothes Pins
Spring Type
Twisted Galvanized
Wire Cloth Line
Complete Iron
Screen Door Sets
Strong and Durable. A
Safe Holder for Windy
Days. Square Type.
20c
Dozen
75-fcot Length. Heavy
J u a g e to Withstand
Heavy Loads. Strong and
Durable.
40c
Each
Contains Spring, Two
Hinges, Door Handle, Hook
and All Screws. Color,
Black.
50c
Set
BLUE CHAMBARY WORK SHIRTS
Sanforized Shrunk
Famous Troutman Quality.
Quality Blue Chambray Expertly
Tailored Into a Fine Work Shirt.
Full Cut. Don't Miss This Value.
Sizes 14 1/2 to 17
MEN’S WHITE SHORTS
Sanforized
EACH
Fine Quality Percale. Two Elastic
Inserts for Comfort and Fit. Three
Gripper Front. No Buttons to Come
Off. Expertly Tailored. Full Balloon
Seat. Sizes 30 to 40 Waist.
75c
O.P.A. Ceiling
D “’* OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE
Miss
BAZEMORE’S
BUTLER,
DEPT.
STORE
GEORGIA
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