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PAGE TWO
Political Announcements
et e et e e e e
. FOR TAX RECEIVER i
: hereby announce my candi
»}Hohct?. 'h:l “Tax Rlceh{:r. subject
“the rules and regulations gov
erning the %finfi Democ?:tic
Primary to be held March 17, I
will deeply appreciate the vote
‘Tand influence of all of the voters.
Respectfully,
. SAM B, WINGFIELD,
FOR TAX RECEIVER |
1 her&*y announce my candi-‘
‘“‘dacy for Tax Receiver, subject to
the rules and regulations govern
ing the County Democratic Pri-‘
mary to be held March 17. I will
deeply appreciate the vote and
influence of all the voters,
Respectfully,
MRS. GAYNELLE FARR
‘ WANSLEY,
FOR TAX RECEIVER
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for County Tax Receiver,
““subject to the rules and regula
tions governing the County Dem
ocratic Primary to be held on
March 17, and respectfully ask
the vote and influence of all the
citizens,
W. D. LOYD.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for Tax Receiver of Clarke
County subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
cratic Primary election to be held
Mareh 17, 1948, 1 will be grateful
of the support and influence of
the citizens of this county in my‘
behalf. Respectfully, !
P. J. SMITH.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for ré-election as Tax
Collector subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic
Executive Committee,
ALBERT E. DAVISON.,
FOR SHERIFF E
1 hereby announce my candi-!
dacy for Sheriff under the rulesl
and regulations governing the
County Democratic Primary on
March 17, I want to make Clarke
County the best Sheriff it has
ever had and with your votes
and suppori 1 will carry out this
pledge to you,
H, T. (TOMMY) HUFF.
Akl
FOR SHERIFF '
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Sheriff of Clarke ' County,'
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations fixed by the Demo
cratic Executive Committee for
the primary election to be held
on March 17, 1948. 1 Xm tl:mare
ciate your su t and vote,
i ";fl JACKOBON.
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, subject to the rules
and rew&tionl, fixed by the
Democratic Executive Committee
for the primatry election March
17, 1948. Your vote and influence
fe earnesily ssilalted 1 promise
if elected to discharge the dufleal
of the office to the best of my
.. ability.
J. E. CAUDELL.
: FOR sow SUPT.
1 hereby annbunce as a candi
date for the office of Countyl
School Superintenden* of Clarke
\County in the Primary to be{
held on March 17, 1048. Your
vote will be appreciated.
. W. R. COILE.
FOR TREASURER
I am hereby applying to the
people of Clarke County for elec
tion to the post of Treasurer,
subject to the rules and regula
tions governing the Democratic|
Primary on Mrach 17. 1 will
deeply appreciate your vote and
support &nd pledge to you I will
courteously and efficiently dis
charge thi duties of the office.
ROBERT D. HAMILTON.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby amnnounce my candi
dacy for the office of Clarke
County Treasurer, subject to the
rules and regulations governing
the Democratic Primary of March
17, 1948, 1 shall always ryemain
grateful for your support and
influence. -
HAMILTON McWHORTER. |
FOR TREASURER ‘
1 hereby announce as a candi=-
date for County Treasurer, sub
ject to the rules and regulations
governing the Democratic Pri
mary to be held Mareh 17th, 1948,
1 will be grateful for your vote
and influence in my behalf. 1
+~ “PAT MELL. |
FOR flm URER |
1 hereby ennounce my candi
dacy for Cm Treasurer, sub
ject to the and regulations
mming the Democratic
ary to be geld March 17,
and respectfully ask the support
and influence of all the voters.
DR. R. W. HARTMAN,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Clarke County Treas
urer subjeet to the rules and reg
l.llatiogr governing the Demo
cratic Primary of March 17, 1948.
I will be grateful for the sup
port and influence of my friends
and of the public vote in my be
half,
Respectfully,
CLIFFORD S. DENNEY.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the renomination as
Coroner of Clarke County, sub
ject to the rulées and regulations
governing the Democratic Pri
mary of March 17, 1948. I will
sincerely appreciate your contin
ued support and efforts in my
behalf.
8. C. CARTLEDGE.
B ey
FOR CORONER
1 hergby announge my candi
w for the qffice of Coroner of
Clarke County, subject to the
rules and regulations of the
Clarke County Democratic Exe
cutive Committee governing the
Democratic Primary to be held
March 17. I formerly served as
Coroner, taking a leave of ab
sence to serve in the armed
forces, and will a?preciate the
vote and support of all citizens.
Respectfully,
Bfilg'; L. BEUSSEE.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
1 hereby announce as a candls
date for re-election to the office
of Clerk o6f the Superior Court of
Clarke County, subject to the
rules and regulations fixed by
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee for the primary election
to be held on Mareh 17, 1948
Your vote will be appreciated.
ELMER J. CRAWFORD.
FOR ORDINARY
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Ordinary of Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the 1 ules and
regulations fixed by the Demo
cratic Executive Committee for
the primary election to be hel’
WGAU < 1340 %
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
FRIDAY EVENLI<4G
6:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger (CBS).
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS),
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:3o—~Club 15 (CBS).
7:46—Edward R. Murrow
(CBS).
8:00—Baby Snooks Show (CBS).
B:3o—~The Danny Thomas Show.
8:55—Bill Henry and News
(CBS).
9:oo—~The Old Gold Show
(CBS).
9:3o—Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriett.
10:00—Call for Music (CBS).
10:30—Music of the Masters,
11:00—Georgia News.
11:06—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—AP News. ;
12:06—8ign Off,
SATURDAY MORNING
7:00-—~Western Serenade.
7:ls—Good Morning Circle,
B:oo—Morning News Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—Renfro Valley (CBS).
B:4s—Morning Melodies,
9:oo—Rev. C. H. Ellison,
9:3o—~Georgia Play Boys.
10:00-—The Garden Gate (CBS).
10:15—8aturday Matinee,
10:30—Mary Lee Taylor (CBS).
11:00—Warren Sweeny and News
(CBS).
11:05—Let’'s Pretend (CBS),
11:30—Escape.
12:00—Theater of Today (CBS).
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:30—01d Country Church,
I;oo~Grand Central Station.
I:3o—County Fair (CBS),
2:oo—Give and Take (CBS).
2:3o—Like A Might Army.
3:00—1340 Platter Party,
4:oo—Treasury Banadstand
(CBS).
4:3o—Saturday At the Chase
(CBS).
s:oo—Christ of Calvary
Broadcast,
5:15—1n Your Name.
THE PUBLIC SHOULD COME FIRST
I have always believed that a public official is ip duty
bound to remember that THE PUBLIC SHOULD COME
FIRST. Holding a public office is more than just drawing pay.
There is a distinction to be made between an officer who
attempts to serve and who lifts the office above that of a
mere job, and eone who simply goes through the routine in
order to draw the pay. If you in the Primary March 17th elect
me Tax Receiver I shall remember that YOU, the public,
come first and that you are entitled to COURTESY, UNDER
STANDING and EFFICIENCY in the conduct of your public
officials.
Ambassador
3 Mountain
crests
4 Symbol for
iron
5 Asseverate
6 Prevaricate
7 John (Gaelic)
8 Whether
9 Annotators
10 Plays
11 Kaffir <
warriors :
12 On the ocean
17 Canvas shelter
18 Symbol for ~'
samarium i
21 Pedal digit :
23 Born J
26 Fish
27 Nagative word
- HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
~ diplomat
" BBHe is U. S.
~ ambassador
Trom e
13 Unusual *
14 By way of
15 Shapes v
16 Goddess of
infatuation
17 Years between
12 and 20
19 Fillet
20 Ameliornte
22 Genus of =
ferns
24 Eternity e
25 Age j
23 Insert ,
28 Treatise |
31 Accomplish -
32 French article
33 Storehouse
37 Ceases
40 Sped
41 Morsel %
42 English ¢
counties
45 Prattles
48 Misplaced '
49 Shop
52 Before
53 Prince *
55 Bustle
56 Operatic solo
57 Repairs
58 Short sleep
59 Employer
VERTICAL
1 Arvabian
28atiae ¢ R
T FEH FEEEE
PTIEAPr Pt ]
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PT I T| 7T
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ol Il
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on March 17, 1948, 1 will appre
ciate your support and vote,
RUBY HARTMAN,
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
FALACE-—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Night
song,” starring Dana Andrews,
Merle Oberon, Ethel Barrymore,
Hoagy Carmichael. Inki at the
Circus, News. Children’s Matinee
—‘Stable Mates”"—Saturday 10
a.m.
GEORGIA— |
Fri. - Sat. — “Millie’s Daugh
ter,” starithg Gay Whelson, Gladys
George. Bundles From Brazil, Le
cuona Cuba Boys.
STRAND-—
Fri. - Sat., — “Stranger from
Ponca City,” - starring Charles
Starrett, Smiley Burnette. Bet
Your Life. Jesse James Rides
Again No. 8.
RITZ—
Fri.-Sat, — “Stormy Trails,”
Shoulqy Husbands Marry. Sea
Hounds No. 7.
s:9o—Tomorrow’s Sunday
SATURDAY EVENING
6:oo—Don Pryor and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Naval Air Reserve.
6:3o—Radio Roundup.
7:oo—~Rhythm Session.
7:3o—Abe Burrows Show
(CBS).
7:45-—Hoagy Carmichael Sings
(CBS).
B:oo—Columbia Record Shop.
B:3o—Roy Acuff.
§:oo—Sports Final,
9:ls—Decision Now.
9:3o—Vaughn Monroe Show
(CBS).
10:00—Saturday Night Serenade
(CBS).
10:30—It Pays to Be Ignorant
(CBS).
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
! TR O 3 BT
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Beius B chian €0 s
). E. CAUDELL
Candidate for Sheriff
Clarke County, Georgia
Stands for better government,
Against Boot-Leggers, Gamb
ling Joints, Slot Machines, and
unlawfully operated places.
Your vote and influence appre
ciated. -
Sincerely,
CAYNELLE FARR WANSLEY
Answer o Provions Puasrie
O ITIRIAICIHIETY]
T
NOW I R
F‘] RO
RERTE| o RS
D ‘mfié STRACHEY Egfiaém
l:!Flrlmml:-iLOJl%MmfllfiEl
A ga&&k!{.flb%l AL LRI TETA)
RIADUVICESIOMEINSD
SIERENE ST [CEIDIE]
29 High
mountain
30 Affirmative
34 Ascended
35 Separated
36 Compass point
37 Painful
38 Malayan coin
39 Musteline
mammals
42 Bang
School Lesson
43 Abode
44 Steamship
(ab.)
45 Support
46 Great Lake
47 Gunlock catel
50 Light brown
51 Harem room
54 Rupees (ab.)
56 Symbol for
gold
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIX —
Most Ga. Congressmen
Will Side-Step
Factional Fight
(Confmued From IFage One)
Rep. Camp (D-Ga) told a re
porter that there was “no political
significance” in the members miss -
ing the Washington festivities, de
signed to promote harmony and
raise campaign funds. He said that
few ever had attended here.
In the past, however, many of
the members have shown up at
Georgia’s party dinner.
Some southern Democrats boy
cotted the Washington dinner be
cause National leaders refused to
enforce segregation of races.
WILL FIGHT
RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 20—(AP)
—Benator Byrd (D-~Va) served no
tice last night that southerners in
Congress would fight President
Truman'’s civil rights program with
every legislative device within
their power.
“We may lose the battle,” he
said, “and then it will be time
enough to decide what action the
southern states should take.”
The Senator, who assailed the
President’s program at a Jeffer
son-Jackson Day dinner of Virginia
Democrats, differed with some
colleagues who have urged an im
mediate break from President
Truman. He left nodoubt, how
ever, that he felt the South would
go further if necessary to win its
fight to keep the white and negro
races separated.
“The southern people have their’
pride, and if I know them rightly
they do not intend to submit tame
ly to having their customs and
traditions made a political football
for the benefit of political as
pirants,” he said.
Byrd said the Federal govern-|
ment would try to enforce repeal
of segregation laws by withholding
federal aid to which southern .
states have contributed by taxes.
He said some of the President’s
___E
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. N"; .
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Hilda Turns It On : - =By MERRILL BLOSSER
v sy ; . e
QUS| poss, |(eMe s T (o sopvenc! IREAL ion ot )(fe it
CAN I MAKE THE MOST Here " JACKSON! /” HERE ARG T E — ME Z JOHNSON WAS '
BOSWELL PLAY | PRACTICE IN MEATBALL - / MAYBE c?ues ABOUT You! LI ONE BOY WHO
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RED RYDER b nl But. It’s a Temptation ~By FRED HARMAN
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.
Shepherd Services
Held Here Today;
.
Burial At Elon, N. C.
dervices ‘for Jessie Talmadge
Shepherd, who died Thursday
morning at 2:30 o'clock in a local
hospital, were conducted Friday
afternoon at 4 o’clock from West
End Baptist Church with the
proposals “could very conceivably
lead to dictatorship.”
Senator Hoey (D-NC), who fol
lowed Byrd, departed from a pre
pared text to ‘“heartily subscribe”
to the sentiments expressed by the
Virginia senator.
Byrd, in precise, carefully mea
sured and bitter words, said it
was not a pleasanrt task to deliver
the speech and that he did so “only
under the impulse of the strongest
sense of duty to those who have
honored me.”
If Congress. seeks to coerce
states to repeal segregation laws,
he said “I pray God that Vir
ginia will lead the southern states
in renouncing for all time every
dollar of federal aid.”
“We must not,” he added, “sell
our right of self-government for
a mess of federal pottage.”
He told his audience the South
can expect no help from the Re
publicans. Both parties, he said,
are bidding for the votes of “small
pressure groups in northern states”
by supporting *anti-southern leg
islation.” ’
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2 AW
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. ,‘. LR~
I\\‘ 4 . N / g i .
.’\.-‘ St ;~’© National Retail Lumber Dealers Assaciatiol
If your home gives you cold comfort—cheer up!
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START PLANNING NOW FOR A NEW HOME
TO MEET ALL YOUR NEEDS.
We can help you with planning and selection of
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Whether Colonial or ultra-modern, a new home can be
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For house plan books and dependable building mate
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ATHENS LUMBER CO., Inc..
Phone 202 Athens, Ga.
pastor, Rev. W. S. Pruitt, offi
ciating, assisteq by Rev. W, A.
Brown, Anniston, Ala., Rev. J.
W. Nichols, Stone Mountain, Ga.,
and Rev. G. W. Dollar, Atheéns,
Burial will be in Elcn College,
N. C.; Bernstein Funeral Home in
chafge of arrangements, Pall
bearers will include members gs
the Board of Deacons of West
End Church, of which Mr. Shep
hesd was a member. An honora
ry escort will include the follow
ing ministers: Rev. Kermit Eber
hart, Rev. R. E. Carter, Rev. H,
R. Burnley, Rev. J. T. Payne,
Rev. C. H. Ellison, Rev. T. R.
Harvill, Rev. D. A. Scarborough,
Rev. D. M. Schultz, Rev. A, A,
Strickland, Rev. Dayton Logan.
Mr. Shepherd is survived by
kis wife, Mrs. Mamie Shepherd,
and three daughters, Mrs. J. H.
Logan, Miss Mildred Shepherd
and Miss Dorie Shepherd; two
sons, Billy and Bobby Shepherd,
all of Athens; sister, Mrs. W. B.
May, Elon College, N. C.; four
prothers, B: A. Shepherd, Frank
jinville, N. C., C. W. Shepherd,
Gibsonville, N. C., Hurle-- Shep
herd and Rev. D. W. Shepherd,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
He was a native of Elon, N. C,,
and for the past seventeen years
had been a resident of Athens.
Mr. Shepherd was active in the
affairs of West End Baptist
Church and was oné of the com
munities most popular and sub
stantial citizens. For a number of
years he was connected with the
textile industry in Whitehall and
was respecteq by ail who knew
him. He was 56 years old.
- WHY SHOP AROUND? %
Come to PENNEY S First!
PRICED
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Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1948,