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PAGE TWO
ROW'S for DRUGS In ATHENS
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b .. o R it's a fact! Accidnet stake a frightful toll. Every day, hundreds
- of Americans are injured in the “‘safety” of their homes. And yet,
il 90% of American families are unprepared to render the simple
first aid treatments that ease the pain and prevent infection.
: F|RST'AED FOR ' Don’t wait for a painful injury to reveal that your medicine chest
§ SPARKLING SMILEST . | is lacking in essential first aids. Check your supplies against this
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: ‘GD TE I'HREE CHAMPIONSHIP PENNSYLVANIA
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et NS BALLS $1.79
To 'B uALLb SEme WETE EMES TE Ewen AN ST Re W M OAE e e -
37 . 4TO 8 CUP CORY
- Yy (OFFEE MAKER $4.80
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i. ¢ 1 47C K’\j:/!l ™ a thirty-day supply of face powder. $1.50 plus tax.
PBE rsT-AID FOR fiR : M-"fi:a:fta:..— "
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But come soon! o vs;
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All Case Styles— . ;?i;
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S ——————
Add 20%
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| on Cosmetics, Jeweliry
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'’S — PHONE 1767
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Inxse‘cl Spray .. .. ... 50c
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Glo-Coat .. ... ....98¢
Noxzema .. .. .....123¢
Foof Powder .. .. ... 4Tc
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sooth Brush .. .. 2for 51c
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i "k
eethina . .. .. . 2
i 4
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ~
| State People ““Double-
Crossed” Carmichael Says
(Continuea irous page one.)
den state. I propose to keep it out
iof debt. Every state program must
be within the state’s income. If
jwe don’t have the money to pay
{for a program, we cannot afford
iit, no matter how good it is. |
‘ Exception, Teachers’ Pay i
“The state,” continued the for
mer stperintendent of Bell Bomb- ‘
er plan, “is now committeed to a
program of spending $77,3(.)2,500{
each year. With one exception, I
believe this program should not
be expanded beyond the state’s
income without the express con
sent of the people.
i “The exception is teachers’ pay.
We should provide a decent living
wage for our teachers now.
| “In plain language, I mean that
with the exception of providing
teachers a living wage, I will notl
approve any rniew taxes during my
administration unless they have
been approved by you—the people
who will-have to pay the bill.”
Carmichael also promised to de
vote his time and energy to the,
problem of increasing the average
income of our Georgia citizens.
“The obvious way to start is by |
securing more profitable prices for
farm products. Prices are too low !
because they do not Ileave the
farmer a fair profit after he has
paid for labor and material. I
' know that raising price levels
- cannot be accomplished by state
government alone. It will require '
’ rertain federal legislation. I will
employ every means available to !
the Governor’s office to secure’
passage of legislation which will
- permit the farmer to include the
current cost of his labor in arriv
ing at parity prices. !
The candidate said that another '
contribution to the farmers’ wel- |
fare would be construction of
rural roads. “We have now reach
ed the point in our economy,” he
said, ‘“where priority must be
given to rural road development.
I plan a road program to guaran
tee that all roads buiit during the
next four years will be equitably
distributed among the counties.” |
At this point the candidate
pledged himself to a program of
expanding state-owned farm mar
kets and construction of new ones
and encouragement of the de-!
velopment of farm processing
plants. '
As for the veterans, Carmichael
said “I will not insult the intelli
gence of veterans by making them |
- a lot of wild promises as to what‘
I am going to do for them. They .
know better.” He promised to use '
available state funds to enlarge
the vocational training program. |
On the subject of teachers’ pay,
Carmichael said “the teachers
want an honest day’s pay for ani
honest day’s work. They are en- |
titled to this. As Governor, I will |
cooperate with the General As-|
sembly In finding ways and means i
to pay teachers a decent living
. wage. l
l Favors Tenure Law
“Also—our teachers are entitledl
ito other safeguards: a tenure law, ,
lincreased retirement pay and
idefinite legal assurance that they'
'will be paid in full regardless of
jthe vagaries of state revenue. |
| “I shall advocate that the legis
lature make it mandatory that the |
,Budget Bureau give priority to
i funds for teachers.”
| In conclusion, Carmichael said,
I“it probably will be well at the
outset of this campaign to clarify
|a matter which seems to be of
|great interest to at least one of
the candidates for Governor. Thel
;question of who shall vote in the
primary has been decided by the‘
Supreme Court of the United |
States. The decision has been
mgde and those who try to make
this question an issue are merely
throwing up a smokescreen to di
vert your attention from their dis
tasteful records.
| “I want it clearly understood
pere and now that while I believe |
in helping the negro advance hisl
‘economic status in life and in
helping him to be a good citizen,
(I will never, so long as I am Gov
- ernor, permit the mixing of races
‘lm Georgia.
il “I will never give my consent
to a scheme to repeal, from the
{laws of this state, the county unit
|system. It is the only law thatl
|gives the rural people of Georgia !
(a voice in their state government.”
' Carmichael also pledged him-'
iself to home rule on the grounds
that “that government is best
!which is closest to the people.” :
' Outside “‘Exploiters”
Hinder Development
Rivers Declares
l (Continava Irum page omne.)
‘not that succeeding administra-‘
lti'ons have discontinued the free
ite:xtbook and libary program, butl
{the issue is that it has not been
‘kept up to date and is not now
up to date. The next Rivers ad—l
{ministration will bring (it) up to
date.”
Rivers next charged tuat- “the
schools and school teachers were
inever actually given serious con
isideration on any comprehensive
jand sound scale until the last
Rivers administration. We built
|buildings throughout the Univer
|sity system, school houses all over
' Georgia and otherwise advanced
‘the cause of education and bet
tered the pay of teachers.”
“The issue,” declared Rivers, “ig
not that the succeeding adminis
trations have not expanded these
services, increased teachers’ pay
and generally helped the educa
tion program, but the issue is that
they have not made that expan
sion, that increase in teachers’ pay.
that improvement of school
facilities sufficient to meet the
growing needs oif the peop'e.”
Should he be elected, said
Rivers, he proposed to “pay our
teachers the same amount of
money they would draw on an
|average throughout the country.
]Teaéhérs’ pay must not only be
jraised because they deserve it,
but because none other than the
best teachers available are good
enough to teach our Georgia child-
RN SRS I _l_————=
ren.”
Rivers said also that he advo
cated an improved retirement plan
for teachers.
On the subject of expanding the
physical facilities of schools, Riv
’ers, said, “our universities and
colleges are crowded beyond ca
lpacity. They can best be relieved
by having two more grades put
lon at least one high ‘school in
every county in Georgia. This the
next Rivers administration will
do.
“The state government will pay
these teachers. The boys and girls
in every county in Georgia will
‘thereby have the opportunity to
acquire an accredited junior col
lege education without ever stay
ing away from home.”
State Financcs
The ex-Governor from Lakeland
then turned to the subject of fi
nances. He observed that “financ
ing our schools properly is among
the first duties of state govern
ment. The last Rivers administra
tion made great progress in re
vising the financial structure sup
&l . >
1“ )
: ELGIN
\ ¢
A BULOVA
& °
\
so HARVEL
»‘ ‘ g’-@%\ o
\Qi ~ GRUEN
/P
\ °
S WALTHAM
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
¥y —AT— .
“Athens Largest and Newest Jewelers” i
(alter RThom
DIRMONDS =JWELRY - WATCHES
N\ RO AAATIS e’
232 E. Clayton Street
Brand New!
OUR SH(SP AND EQUIPMENT IS NEW AND MODERN
But - - -
OUREMPLOYEES AREOLDHANDS AT THIS BUSINESS
~ BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR *
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College Motor Co.
PONTIAC & PACKARD & WHITE TRUCKS
porting our schools and other state
[govefnment services.
“We would have made stiil
made progress,” Rivers alleged,
“except for the blocking efforts
and obstructionist tactics of the
two selfish forces now opposing
'us in this race for Governor.”
Next Rivers turned, after an
nouncing he would expand the
account of the ‘“obstructionist tac
tics” in a later speech, to what
‘he termed ‘“another of the great
neglects,” roads and highways.
~ “There has been a total of
7,937.8 miles of roads paved in
the state highway systes: of Oeor
gia during the 30 years we have
had a State Highway Depart
ment,” he said.
~ “In the four years of the last
Rivers administration, despite all
the troubles we had and all the
mistakes we made, all of which
we regret and know how to avoid
from experience, we built for the
people of Georgia 4,908 miles of
paved highways and 22.5 miles of
concrete bridges.
“In other words of the approxi
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1946.
mately 8,000 total miles payeq in
the state highway system, the gj,.
ers administration paved approy,.
mately 5,000.
“The incoming Rivers admipj,.
tration will build at least twice ~
many paved highways in Georg,
during the four years it is be
in office as the last Rivers admip.
istration built.
“We will finish getting Georgjy
out of the mud. Georgia canhot
come into her true greatness untj]
we have paved every road Which
has a usefulness to the state i,
every corner of the state”
If you can't give your chj.
dren their own playroom why
notl introduce bunk beds to thei;
bedroom so that more flo,
shace can be allowed.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the mayy
friends for their symbathy dy;.
ing the illness and death of oy
mother, Mrs. Annie Lou Browp
—The Brown Family.