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PAGE FOUR
BSTABLISHED 1808
Published B lvdzmmun-uymnaummmuwamm
m.mdd Post Office at Athens, Ga,, as second class mail matter.
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no.:mm Coah NaeN S 5 Uue SEBN HECH RAGEERS Hise 4iE ande snes o MEDIENEE BN
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
If any man’s work shall be
burned, he shall suffer loss,
but he himself shall be saved,
yet so as by fire.
Know ye not that ye are
the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God
dwelleth In you?—lst Cerinthians 3:15-16.
Have you & Tavertie Mible verse? Mail b
A. V. Pledges, Hslly Heights Chapel
.
Georgia Cavalcade
Ocmulgee National Monument Preserves
Records of Ancient Indians
By GUS BERND, Historical Assistant,
Office Of Secretary of State
On Friday, November 2, 1951, at Macon, the Oc
mulgee National Monument archaeological museunr
was dedieated and opened to the public in com=-
pleted eomdition. A gala program was held in con
nection with the dedication. A group of Creeks
were, appropriately, om hand. Ocmulgee Fields was
& village site of thelr forefathers,
The remaing of early Indian civilization uncov
ered at Oemulgee National Monument rank among
the most interesting prehistorie discoveries in North
America. Various geographical advantages of the
area made these fields an important center of early
Indian activity. Important trading paths crossed
“oOld Ocmulgee Fields” or “Cemulgee Old Fields”
opposite present Macon; and ancient Indian villages
were located there. Ocmulgee was occupied by vari
ous differing civilization covering a period of 10,000
years, They resulted from migrations and early
tribal eonflicts groups of Indians moving about in
search of wantg or being pushed by other Indians.
Six successive occupations have been recognized
and classified at Ocmulgee. The present civilization
occupying Macon and vicinity is the seventh,
The so-called Folsom Period, the age of the Wan
dering Hunters who had no permanent homes, is
the first of the six periods classified for the
Ocmulgee area. These wanderers are supposed to
have come to America from Asia about 10,000 years
ago, probably by way of Bering Strait, Evidences
of them have been found in many parts of the
country; and they apparently lived in middle Geor
gia roughly for 5,000 years.
Shellfish eaters (Archaic Period) came into the
region next, were seeking the mussels in the rivers.
They also hunted wild animals with spears and
spear throwers. During their occupation of the
Ocmulgee region they learned to make crude pot
tery forms. The approximate date 100 B. C. is con=
sidered the time of their departure from Ogmulgee.
Spear points, net sinkers, and pottery of t& peo
ple have been picked up and identified in the Ma
con area,
The Swift Creek Period, the era of the Early
Farmeers, extended from about 100 B. C. to about
900 A. D. Beans and pumpkins were apparenfly
their only cultivated crops. But they no doubt ate
wild fruits and berries of the forests as well, They
lived in small temporary villages; hunted with the
spear and throwing stick. They lived principally
off of food from the forests. Since they had an
abundance of food, they devoted much time to arts
and developed an outstanding ceramic culture with
elaborately stamped pottery decorated by paddle
stamping.
The Master Farmers, a strong group of Indians,”
came to middle Georgia from the northwest about
900 A. D. They were related to Indians in eastern
Tennessee, This group of Indians built nrany
mounds and large ones in Ocmulgee Fields. Their
era is known as the Macon Plateau Period. In con«
trast to earlier Indians it appears fairly certain
that they grew most of their foods through cultiva
tion. They did some hunting. The restored earth
lodge council chamber at the Monument is identi
fied with this Macon Plateau culture. The council
chamber was used by the Master Farmers for ses
sions of tribal government and for religious cere
monies. The Great Temple Mound at Ocmulgee is
another of their constructions. Since they did so
much building and had frequent ceremonies, they
did not have much time for decorative arts and
crafts. Consequently their pottery was plain, though
it was gracefully shaped. They had a well-fortified
town, surrounded by two large ditches. The Corn
field Mound near the earthlodge is also of Macon
Plateau culture. They had a very complex religious
system and a very elaborate method of burying
their dead. They stripped the flesh from the body;
and the clean bones were buried. Many of an In
dian’s possessions were buried with the skeleton.
These real farmers planted their crops in rows;
grew corn, beans, squash, pumpkins, gourds, to
bacco, using wooden hoes and straight sticks.
The Lamer Indians who followed the Macon
Plateau Master Farmers are known as the Recon
querors. It seems that some of the Early Farnrers
had remained in the area for many years. Some of
their off-spring drove out the Master Farmers who
had previously seized the territory. These Recon
querors also spread into areas now within Alabama,
Florida, Carolina, and Tennessee. They had char
acteristics that showed a blend of the Swift Creek
and Macon Plateau civilizations. They brought
back the elaborate art in pottery-making of the
earlier Indians. Their pottery was stamped and
incised in various ways. They also constructed
temple mounds. Their dwellings were in the swamps
rather than on the hills and were protected by log
palisades. They appear to have used tobacco and to
have smoked it. Evidence of this is the fact that
clay pipes were found in their villages. The Lamar
(Continued in Columa Six.)
.
Rayburn TV Ban On Hearings
Blyows Up Political Footbal?
Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House of Represen
tatives has stirred up a controversy by banning
television and radio coverage of House committee
hearings. He did it, he said, because House rules
make no provision for broadcasting or televising the
hearings.
The radio and television people, naturally, are up
in arms. They say it’s a heavy and unfair blow to
their industry. Somre people of Republican persua
sion are aroused, too. They say the Democrats are
trying to hamper disclosure of Administration she
nanigans. The Democrats deny it.
Some say the klieg lights and general hoopla of
televising the hearings are unfair to witness and
tend to make them jumpy and want to screanr
Others say a witness with nothing on his con
science can usually survive the cameras’ scrutiny
with no lasting bad effects.
Aside from such pros and cons, there appears to
be one aspect of the situation which must be given
consideration. That is the right of the people of the
country to know everything possible about their
government,
Certainly television andfidio make an import
ant contribution to such®*%knowledge, just as do
newspapers, with their news and picture coverage.
Public interest in the government and its work
ings, considered by most to be a pretty healthful
sign, received quite a shot in the arm as a result of
televised congressional hearings in recent years.
Among the products of these hearings was the
rise to national prominence of a man who is now a
candidate for President. Before he conducted a tele
vised investigation into national crime, not too
many people outside of Tennessee had heard much
of him,
And his rise to prominence is not without point,
perhaps, in the political aspects of the present
squabble, Do political leaders look with complete
favor on an instrunrent such as television which
can suddenly elevate a man, unsummoned by party
bosses, to a top rung on the party ladder?
As matters stand, it is up to the House of Repre
sentatives itself to take action if it feels its Speaker
is wrong. The House can make rules specifically
applying to television and radio. : 5
It can even go as far as to adopt legislation long
advocated by Rep. Jacob Javits, New York Republi
can. He would allow televising of the House while
it is in session—the sleepers, readers of newspapers
and all.
r
Ambassador's Post Not
For Duke
There are reports that the Duke of Windsor is |
talking to British bigwigs about getting a top gov- ;
ernment job, maybe even that of ambassador to the |
United States. ,
But does he have the qualifications? Windsor g
not been known particularly for his unflagging |
tention to matters of Empire. In fact he’s been |
chiefly known for frittering. |
The British, in their own solid sense, know these |
things. Hence the Duke, for-all the affection in {
which he may be held by his people, seems an un
likely candidate for a job so important to Britain at
this time as the one in Washington.
You must understand that the Soviet Union and
the People's Democracies are not one of your colo
nies, and if you stretch your paws there we shall
hack them off.—Alevei Pavlov, Soviet delegate to
United Nations.
Four dark horsemen of the Apocalypse trouble
Europe's dresms: War, Rolshevism, Inflation and
Unemployment, -— Ferruccio Parri, former Italian
premier.
This decision (his conviction on 12 counts of se
dition) will make the lunatic fringe—so well rep
resented by persecutors—laugh as did Hitler when
innocent victims were herded into gas chambers
and “destroyed.” — Steve Nelson, former western
Pennsylvania Communist boss. *
1 look for MacArthur to be the compromise (Re
publican) candidate.—Rep. A, L. Miller (R.-Neb.).
1 went to Harvard Law School. One of the re
marks I remember . . . was that you could sue the
Bishop of Boston for bastardy but you could not
recover, The mere fact that a man brings a suit
does not mean anything for my money.—Senator
Robert Taft. -
Your half baked conclusions do not become your
logic, Senator.—John L. Lewis to Senator Robert
Taft.
Our (America’s) program is becoming more and
more of a status quo program, tending to support
existing governments and existing order, and to
suppress rather than aid revolutionary movements
of peoples seeking changes for the better. — James
P. Warburg, author and lecturer.
Women will try anything to cover up their faces.
Why don’t they just wear veils. Now the big deal is
lanolin. Lanolin is sheep fat. You pay $5 for one
cent's worth of sheep grease and wonder why the
bills pile up.—Jo Stafford, singing star.
As it is now, we (the auto industry) rank equal
with costume jewelry in importance in the nation’s
economy.—C. E. Wilson, president, General Motors.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“Where'd They Ever Get That idea?"
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This | Believe...
Manufacturer Tells How He Quit ‘Going
Around In Circles’ And Started To Live
A Pennsylvanian whe makes
heating units, rides to hounds
and supports YMCA, Albert J.
Nesbitt reveals here his per
sonal creed. This is one of a
series of statements prepared
for broadeast and publication by
thinking, useful people in all
walks of life. The program is
presented by Edward R. Mur
row over WGAU, Monday
through Friday.
By ALBERT J. NESBITT
Industrialist
Pres., John J. Nesbiit Co.
One day about fifteen years
ago I suddenly came face to face
with myself and realized there
was something quite empty about
my life. My friends and associates
perhaps didn’t see it. By the gen
erally accepted standards, I was
successful,” 1 was head of a pros
perous manufacturing concern and
I lead what is usually referred to
as an *“active” life, both socially
and in business. But it didn't seem
to me to be adding up to anything.
I was going around in circles. I
worked hard, played hard, and
pretty soon I discovered I was
hitting the highballs harder than
I needed. I wasn’t a candidate for
Alcoholics Anonymous but to be
honest with myself I had to admit
1 was drinking more than was
good for me. It may have been
out of sheer boredom.
I began to wonder what to do.
It occurred to me that I might
have gotten myself too tightly
wrapped up in my job, to the sa
crifice of the basic but non-ma
terialistic values of life. It struck
me ahguptly that I was being quite
selfish, that my major interest in
people was In what they meant to
By
Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President
FRIENDS OF THE LAND
Columbus 1, Ohio
Ohio’s Progress In Conservation
To Be Scanned By Friends
Of The Land
Friends of the Land will begin
a new series of state conservation
meetings when the first of that
series is held in Cleveland, Ohio
on March 12, to appraise and
evaluate Ohio’s progress in the
conservation of her natural re
sources.
Following a national conference
in Detroit last September to eval
uate the progress of the conserva
tion of our Nation’s natural re
sources, it was decided by the of
ficers and leaders of Friends of the
Land than an even finer line could
be drawn in such evaluation by
the holding of state meeting, ad
dressed by authorities in conserva
tion and related fields in each
particular state. It was also de
cided that chapters of the Society
in the location of the meeting
places would set up the meeting
and be responsible for them, with
members of the staff of the na
tional headquarters standing by
to assist where needed.
Arrangements for the Cleveland
meeting call for morning, after
noon and evening sessions, with a
dinner starting the evening session.
In the morning, Dr. Jonathan
Forman, Editor of the Ohio State
Medical Journal and a vice presi
dent of Friends of the Land, will
give the objectives of the Institute.
Dr. John Cunningham) Dean Em
eritus of the College of Agricul
ture, Ohio State University, will
appraise Ohjo’s soil resources;
James Wells, Assistant Director of
the Ohio Department of Natural
Resources will appraise Ohio’s
forest resources; Dr. Harold Borst,
me, what they represented as bus
iness contacts, or employees, not
what I might mean to them. I re
membered that as my mother sent
me to Sunday School as a boy, and
encouraged me to sing in the
church choir, she used to tell me
that the value of what she called
a good Christian background was
in having something to tie to. I
put in a little thought recalling the
Golden Rule and some of the oth
er first principles of Christianity.
I bezan to get interested in YMCA
work.
It happened that just at this
time we were having some bitter
fights with the union at our plant.
Then one day it occurred to me:
what really IS their point of view,
and why? I began to see a basis
for their suspicions, their often
chip-on-shoulder. point of view
and I determined to do something
about it.
We endeavored to apply—literal
ly apply—Christian principles to
our dealings with employees, to
practice, for example, something
of the Golden Rule. Then men’s
response, once they were con=-
vinced we were sincere, was re
markable. The effort has paid for
its pains and I don’t mean in dol
lars. I mean in dividends of hu
man dignity, of a man’s pride in
hs job and in the company, know
ing that he is no longer just a cog
but a live personal part of it and
that it doesn’t matter whether he
belongs to a certain church or
whether the pigmentation of his
skin is light or dark.
But I can speak with most au
thority on how this change of
attitude affected me and my own
personal outlook on life. Perhaps,
again, many of my friends did not
Agronomist at the Ohio Agricul
tural Experiment Station will out
line the opportunities for grass
land farming in Ohio.
The greater part of the after
noon sessions will be given over to
discussion of Ohio’s water resour
ces. C. Y. Youngquist, Chief of the
Division of Water of Ohio Depart
ment of Natural Resources will
talk on the disposal of Ohio’s rain
fall. Art Robinson, Director of
Public Relations and Public Ed
ucation of the Ohio Water Pollu
tion Control Board will discuss
pollution of Ohio’s waters; R. J.
Bernhagen, principal geologist of
the division of water of the det
partment of natural resources will
explain supplying industrial and
municipal underground water
needs; Lawrence Crawford, dis
trict engineer with the U. S. Ge
ologic Survey at Columbus, Obhio
will explain supplying industrial
and municipal surface water needs.
Virgil Overholt, Agricultural En
gineer, College of Agriculture of
Ohio State University will discuss
supplying the expanding agricul
tural water needs Following these
related discussions, the afternoon
session will close with an ap
praisal of Ohio’y Mineral Resorces
by John Melvin, State Geologist
with the Ohio deparment of na
tural resources.
The principal speaker at the
dinner meeting will be Richard J.
Anderson, Assistant to the Director
of Battelle Memorial Institute, who
will tell of the role of science in
Ohiho’s agriculture and industry.
Ollie E. Fink, program director
of Friends of the Land, will close |
the meeting with a summing up of
what had been learned from the
Institute,
notice the difference. |
But I noticed it. That feeling of |
emptiness, into which I was pour- |
ing cocktails out of boredom, was
filling up instead with a purpose;
to live a full life with an aware
ness and an appreciation of other
people. I do not pretend for a
second that I have suddenly be-!
come a paragon. My faults are
still legion and I know them.
But it seems to me better to
have a little religion and prac
tice it than think piously and do
nothing about it. I feel better ad- '
justed, more mature than I ever
have in my life before. I have no l
fear. I say this not boastfully but |
in all humility. The actual appli- |
cation of Christian principles has
changed my life. i
Cavalcade
(Continued from Column One,
Editorial Page.)
Village down the Ocmulgee from |
the Macon Platear mounds was of |
this Lamar (Reconqueror) ecivili- !
zation. These Indians also had
complex ceremonies. |
The Ocmulgee Field Indians or
i the Creeks occupied the area dur- |
I'ing the period just before settle-!
ment by the whites and overlap
ped the period of introduction of |
the white man’s way of life into'
the southeast. They settled on the
abandoned Macon Plateau and |
were apparently on the scene !
when DeSoto crossed the Oemul- |
gee a few miles to the south of the |
site in 1540. Involved in the rival- {
ries of Spain, France and England
for this continent, the Creeks |
itraded with Europcans and werel
>finally pushed out of Georgja.‘
‘English traders established a trad- |
ing post on the Lanrar site about |
1690. Findings there includedl
many implements of Europeanl
traders. The Ocmulgee Fields area
opposite Macon is supposed to
have had an important town in
the Creek Confederacy. In 1715,
Emperor Brim, Creek, formulated
a plan to drive the whites out of
the South. When the “Yemassee
War” was unsuccessful and the|
revolt collapsed the Creeks were |
driven westward to the Flint- |
Chattahoochee areas (1717). ;
Several outstanding citizens of
Macon were responsible for the |
excavations that resulted in the!
establishment of Ocmulgee Nat-[
ional Monument. General Walter |
A. Harris, the late Dr. Charles C. |
Harrold, Linton Solomon, Leon P, |
Smrith, were very active in pro-fi
moting the movement. The Macon i
Junior Chamber of Commerce !
purchased Mound A and the La
mar Mounas in 1933. The Smith
sonian Institute supervised work |
beginning in 1933. The C. W. A.'
first assisted and then the exca- |
vations were continued with the‘
help of the Society for Georgiai
Archaeology under the sponsor- |
ship of the City of Macon, and |}
The books of the City of Athens are now open
for receiving Tax Returns, and Returns muss be
made in the Office of the Tax Collector in the
City Hall by March 15th to avoid the penalf_:y.
This embraces returns of Real Estate, I;‘urni
ture, Jewelry, Automobiles, Businesses, and a
Street Tax on all males between the ages of 21
and 50.
‘ A. G. SMITH, Treasurer.
T B R| T RARVTekBA oBR A A
with, assistance of 5 \E. R. A, and |
'w. P. A, Ocmulgee National
Monument was established
‘through proclamation of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt on Decem=
ber 23, 1936. It is administered by
the National Park Service of the
U. S. Department of the snterior.
The lands purchased by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and vari
ous other lands necessary to the
project and purchased by citizens
of Macon were all deeded to the
U. S. Government. Over 1,900,000
relics were uncovered and classi
fied. The Monument is considered
one of the four major archaelogi
cal sites east of the Rocky Moun
tains, Entrance to the park is from
U. S. Highway 80 just east of
Macon. The archaeological knowl
edge of Dr. A. R. Kelly, of the
Smithsonian Institution at time of
excavations, and now of the Uni
versity of Georgia, played a great
part in the work in the area.
The raised clay platform, rough
ly in the shape of an Eagle, the
principal feature of the famous
earthlodge council chamber, is
perhaps the standout item of
Ocmrulgee National Monument.
The Creek burials under glass
preserved as they were over 200
years ago and Mound A, the Great
Temple Mound, referred to by
William Bertram, English explor
er, as “the great tetragon” are
features of almost egual interest.
Prehistoric dugouts found along
the rim of the Macon Plateau at
time of excavation turned up
thousands of ancient articles and
proved of great interest. The vari
ous lesser mounds, too numerous
for mention here, all had features
that helped in the great job of
archaeological classifications. It
has been estimated that there are |
about 1,000,000 basketfuls of earth
in the Great Temple Mound. It
was built slowly by the Indians
over a long period of time,
Ocmulgee National - Monument
is becoming more famous with
each passing month. With the mu
seum now completed, it is expect
ed that interest in the Monument
will mount rapidly and become a
You Won't find better or clean=
er cars anywhere. These are
low mileage cars priced to go.
Don’t buy or trade until you
see them.
1949 PONTIAC 6, Light blue,
deluxe streamliner two
door, hydramatic, heater,
radio, new tires.
1948 PONTIAC 8, Red, Deluxe
convertible, hydramatic,
radio, heater, low miles.
1948 PONTIAC 8, Grey, four
door streamliner deluxe,
hydramatic, radio, heater.
1948 PONTIAC 6, Two tone
grey & blue, terpedo two
door, radio, heater, hydra
matic.
1947 PONTIAC 8, Black, two
door sedan, raaio, heater.
1946 PONTIAC 8, Streamliner
four door, grey, radio,
heater.
1936 »ONTIAC 6, Grey, four
coor.
1949 CHEVROLET, Two tone
green, deluxe four door,
radio, heater, loaded.
1949 CHEVROLET, Grey, style
line two door deluxe, one
owner car, radio, heater,
low mileage. |
1949 CHEVROLET, Dark grey,
styleline two door deluxe, |
heater.
1941 CHEVROLET, Elack, spe
cial deluxe two door, ra
dio, heater. |
1950 F¥ORD 8, Blue, deluxe two ‘
door, heater, perfect con
dition, |
1947 FORD 6, Light grey, two
door super deluxe, new
motor, l
1951 PODGE Pickup, % ton,
4,000 miles, new car guar- I
antee.
1948 DODGE Four Door, 23,000
miles, radio, heater,
1946 DODGE Dump Truck.
1939 DODGE Four door, heater.
1950 PLYMOUTH Two Door,'
Green, heater.
1949 PLYMOUTH, Black, four
coor special deluxe, heat
er, new W. W. tires,
1949 “ASH Ambassador, 6,
Brown, four door, radio,q
heater, overdrive, owner
car. 23,000 miles. i
CHIEF PONTIAC (0.
238 W. Hancock Avenue
Athens, Georgia.
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952.
vtgm i.l_l‘h ing tourists (,
the . i 1 l?tr'm’e Ocmul;»,en
Monument nruseum is eonside; o
by archaeologists as one of 1),
outstanding archaeological ex: ||
its in the United States,
e ———————————————
NO REST CURE
SAN GABRIEL, Calif., — (ap,
— Doctors told Lloyd (Sweo,,
Larson, 54, to take life easier 41, .
three years ago, but he's not ¢,
they would appreciate they ~
he’s doing it.
Swede and Hugh Hutchins, 5
are leaving on a motorceycle o,
the untraversed country betweey
Guatamala, Mex., and Panam
Last year, he and Hutchins saw
Mexico from the seats of theip
English motoreycles. They ¢,
Joyed it so much they decided i,
take the longer jounrey to Panams
Any husband knows that it's
better to scrape up a pair of .
dy shoes than an argument,
—————-‘_fi_—_—%_‘_—, e
Political Announcemen:
———-———-——__\‘;____
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT
I hereby announce my cf .
dacy for re-nomination as Clerk of
Courts in the Clarke County Dey,.
ocratic Primary to be held March
26, subject to the rules and reg.
lations of the Clarke County Dem.
ocratic Executive Committee, I
sincerely ask the support and yos
of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
ELMER J. CRAWFORD.
FOR ORDINARY
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-nomination as Ordi.
nary of Clarke County, Georgia,
in the Clarke County Democrati;
Primary to be held on March 26th,
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Clarke County Dey,.
ocratic Executive Committee, I
will appreciate the support ang
vote of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
RUBY HARTMAN,
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce myself a cay.
didate for re-election as Tax (.
lector in the primary election of
March 26, 1952; subject to the
rules and regulations of the Dey.
ocratic =xecutive Committee, Yoy,
vote will be appreciated.
IDA DORSEY DAVISON,
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of County Tay
Collector in the County Der
ocratic Primrary to be held Marc
26, subject to the rules and regy
lations of the Clarke County Den
ocratic Executive Committee, |
will deeply appreciate the vote
and support of all the citizens,
Respectfully,
JOE B. COOPER,
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-nomination as Sheriif
of Clarke County, Georgia, in th:
Clarke County Democratic P -
mary to be held on March 2,
1952, subject to the rules fire -
ulations of the Clarke @un v
Democratic Executive Committer,
I will deeply appreciate your voi
and support.
H. T. (Tommy) HUFF, JR,
‘ FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
! SUPERINTENDENT
i I hereby announce as a candi
date for re-nomination as the
'County School Superintendent of
! Clarke County, Georgia, ip the
|Democratic Primary on March 26,
! 1952, subject to the rules and reg
‘ulations governing said primary,
Your support will be appreciated.
! W. R. COILE.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
i I hereby announce my candi
idacy for the office Ciarke County
Tax Receiver in the Clarke County
| Democratic Primary to be held
| March 28, subject to the rules and
{ regulation of the Clarke County
'Demoa‘atic Executive Committee.
i I will appreciate the vote and sup
‘!port of all the citizens.
i Respectfully,
| C. SPURGEON TAYLOR.
| S
i FOR TAX RECEIVER
| I hereby announce myself a
‘icandxdate for re-election as Tax
! Receiver of Clarke County in the
primary election of March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and res
ulations of the Democratic Exe:u
|tive Committee. Your vote and in
| fluence will be appreciated.
i P. J. SMITH.
FOR CORONER :
| I hereby announce my candi
| dacy for Coroner in the County
| Democratic Primary to be héd
'March 26, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Clarke Count¥
'Democratic Executive Committee
I will deeply appreciate the voi¢
| and support of the citizens.
| Respectfully,
{ JOHN I. RENKA.
FOR CORONER S
I hereby announce mnyy candi
dacy for the renomination
| Coroner of Clarke County, Su”~
| ject to the rules and regulalio’
lgoveming the Democratic Prima
|of March 26th, 1952. I will st
| cerely appreciate your cu!‘x‘f"fiw"
'support and efforts in my behall
i S. C. CARTLEDGE.
, FOR TREASURER
. I hereby announce my cand
dacy for re-nonmmination as Tre:
urer of Clarke County, Georg
in the Clarke County Democratt
Primary to be held on March 2610,
subject to the rules and regu
tions of the Clarke Demot'l'i“"_L
Committee. Your vote and suppcge
for ‘'my re-nomination will
greatly appreciated.
Sincerel r
ROBERT D, HAMILTON.
1952
DODGE
PICK-UP TRUCK
8 DAYS OLD
JUST LIKE NEW
BIG SAVING
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc