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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
i AT S S RBIR
|/ PubMshed Every Evening Except Saturday and
' Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Pub
lishing Company. Entered at the Post Office at
Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter.
E B. BRASWELL ........ Editor and Publisher
B.C. LUMPKIN .............. Associate Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESEN'I:ATIVES
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Lote City, Hotel Newhouse; San Francisce, 681
I'lorket Street.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Asse-~late] Press is entitled exclusively to the
use for revublication of all ihe local news printed
i 1 this newspaper, as well as All AP news dis
p2iches.
Have you a faverite Bible
! verse? Mail to—
: A. F. Pledger,
Holly Heights Chapel.
Set vour affestions on things above, net on
things on the earth. &
For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ
in God,
When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then
¢hall ye also appear with him in glory.—Colos
sians 3:2-3-4.
Court Injunction lsn't Panacea
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON .—(NEA)—The Federal court in
junction to halt the quickie New York Central
Railroad strike by no means solves what's wrong.
1f anything, the injunction only aggravates a gen
erally bad railroad situation that has been growing
worse since the end of World War 11
Since August, 1950, railroad peace has been main
tained only by the technicality of government seiz
ure and operation.
In addition to this complicated wage, hour and
working conditions dispute that has been going on
since 1949, the proceed-with-caution blocks are set
on at least four other main lines:
1. Recommendations of a presidential emergency
board that all railroad employes be brought into a
union shop agreement,
N. Y. C., B. & 0,, and some other eastern roads
now have such contracts, But the railroad employ
ers as a whole may turn down the recommendation,
1f they do, it will be the first time since the Nat
ional Mediation law was passed that they have re
jected a finding.
9. New bills now before Congress to increase un
employment and sickness benefits to railroad work
ers, without increasing the present 6% percent of
payroll now levied against employers and emr
ployes.
This legislation is expected to pass, though the
railroads oppose it. They claim it will eventually
lead to higher payroll contributions. Present bene
fits range from a minimum of $1.75 a day to a
maximum of $5 a day for employes earning $2,500
a year or more. Proposed new benefits would be a
minimumr of $3 a day to a maximum of $7.50 per
day for employes earning $3,500 a year or more.
3. Other legislation now pending in Congress to
give the railroads practically complete freedom
from Interstate Commerce Commission control over
rate-making.
RAILROADS WANT PROFIT OF 6 PERCENT
ICC would be given authority to review rate in
creases. But for all practical purposes the roads
would get authorization to set their rates higher as
their costs increased. In fact, what the railroads
want is power to raise their rates high enough to
guarantee the ma profit of around six percent.
4. Now before the ICC is a railroad application
for a freight rate increase of approximately seven
percent.
A year ago the roads asked for a 15 percent in
crease in freight rates. In August the ICC approved
increases averaging seven percent. What the roads
want now, therefore, is the balance of what they
didn't get on the last round.
Railway rates and wage scales have booth been
spiraling upward in a succession of jerks over the
past six years. For the traveling and shipping pub
lic, they have meant steadily increasing transpor
tation costs. It is the need for applying the brakes,
somehow ot prevent a runaway and possibly a
wreck that is drawing so much attention to the ex
isting railroad condition. .
Figures of the railway operators and the brother
hoods differ in detail. But according to American
Association of Railroads statistics, the index of av
erage unit price of supplies and materials has in
creased from 133 on June 1, 1945, ot 230 on January
1, 1952. This is an increase of 73 percent. The aver
age of 1935-39 prices is taken as 100 for this index.
PAY INCREASES AVERAGE 94 CENTS “
Average straight-time pay for all railway em
ployes was 93 cents an hour in 1945, according to
A. A, R. figures. On January 1, 1952, the average
was sl.Bl. This represents a 94 percent average in
crease.
There have been nine increases for non-operating
personnel, totaling 88 cents an hour. There have
been 12 increases for yardmen, totaling 89.5 cents.
There have been 10 increases for roadmen, totaling
67.5 cents. .
On the other side of the picture, freight rates to
day are 68 percent higher than in 1945. There have
been four main freight rate increases since the &nd
of the war. They were 17 percent in December,
1946; 23 percent in July, 1948; nine percent in
August, 1949, and seven percent in August, 1051.
Railway mail pay rates have been increased 95
percent since 1945.
Basic one-way passenger coach fares have been
increased by areas, In the east the increase has been
from 2.2 cents to 3.375 cents a mile. In the south
from 2.2 to 2.75 cents a mile. In the west the in
crease has been from 2.2 to only 2.5 cents a mile, .
First class passenger fares, excluding Pullman
fares have gone up in the east from 3.3 cents to 4.5
cents a mile. In the south from 3.3 to 3.85 cents a
mile, In the west from 3.3 to 3.5 cents a mile. All
this offers @ perfect example of how inflation
‘works. S
1f we had stayed in Korea as we did in Berlin,
the North Koreans would never have attacked.—
Senator Robert Tait.
Internal rottenness will deliver my country to the
Communists.—Joseph Dumas, French congressman,
ESTABLISHED 1808
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within the Athens trading territory, eight dollars
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ing territory must be paid at the City rate.
All subseriptions are payable in advance. Pay
ments in excess of ene month should be paid
through our office since we assume no responsi
bility for payments made to carriers or dealers.
Truman Enigma Is Presented
. .
In Two Recent Publicafions
Whatever the American people have thought of
Harry Truman up to now, their ideas are in for a
jolt as the result of two extraordinary recent pub
lications.
One is a book, “Mr. President,” written mostly
by Truman himself. The other is an article in The
Saturday Evening Post on “what makes Truman
tick.” It was written by Samuel Lubell
“Mr. President” is a singular work in that it rep
resents the first time a President in office has ever
written such a thing. It's considerably more singu
lar because of what the President has to say.
He makes some astonishing statements. Such as,
“1 rarely write angry letters.” And, to William
Hillman, who helped him assemhle the book, “I
expect there will be those who will construe this as
,a political act. You and I know better.”
On political bosses, Truman says this: “Bosses
are usually men who are interested in the political
game, who are willing to put themselves out and do
everything possible for the people — accommodate
them—really do have the welfare of their constit
uents at heart. He does qualify this statement by
conceding that bosses sometimes go to pot.
The President is against political corruption. But
he defends his relations with the Pendergast organ
ization of Kansas City.
All in all, Truman on Truman is a most reveal
ing book. It pictures a man judging himselg by
standards of professional politics which many might
regard as an unsuitable yardstick.
Yet the President obviously is satisfied with the
picture of himself thus presented. If he weren't, the
book would not have been published.
On the other hand, his treatment by Lubell in
The Post leaves him every way but satisfied. Lubell
is an old associate of Bernard M. Baruch, whose
relations with the President have not been cozy
in recent years.
Lubell’s analysis of what makes the President do
what he does rests on the premise that with all his
hard work and seemingly determrined action, Tru
man wants most just to stand still.
The writer gives several instances of where the
President has taken seemingly strong action in a
situation, only to counteract it later by an equally
strong move in the opposite direction.
“A less courageous—or less stubborn—man would
not be so resolutely indecisive,” the writer states.
Lubell believes there is more to Truman’s admin
istrative fluctuations than the politician’s charac
teristic wish to keep in the good graces of every
body. The writer attributes it to “an inner sense
of inferiority” which might be the result of any of
several experiences in childheod.
The writer concludes that Truman appears hap
piest “when able to make a dramatic show of activ
ity, secure in the knowledge that nothing mwuch is
going to happen.”
Them’s harsh words. In fact they're a little
frightening when read against the background of
events as presented in the article.
Aside from being good reading, the tweo docu
ments, when taken together, are highly interesting
commentaries on a controversial subject.
Vanishing Westerns!
Mind, we don't say that what happened at the
East Street Recreation Center Monday night is a
straw in the wind, an omen, a definite sign of the
times. Still, one must keep an eye apen for signifi
cant social trends; and when 150 youngsters stamp
and hoot so strenuously at having to sit through
“another western” that they have to be put out, it
must mean something,
Is the gold rush over? Are those hardy pioneers
who have been shooting their tired fathers on the
threshold with both guns and refusing to take off
their cowboy hats even in the bath tub, are they
tiring of the hard ridin’, straight shootin’ life of the
West?
Think what this would portend! Think of the
leaning towers of cowboy hats piled high on the
shelves, the high-heeled half-boots, the spurs, the
chaps, the suits, the holsters and pistols that would
turn to dead inventory should the high tide of in
terest in westerns subside! Think of the changed
attitude, the retreat from violence, if not force, that
would take place in the troubled American home!
The vanishing of hoof beats, the settling dust, the
quiet bed time!
It is too soon to prophesy with confidence or even
hope. And it may be that the youngsters of East
Street Recreation Center were fed up on seeing the
same western for the third time and have simply
learned to distinguish between one western and an
other. But even that is something.—Providence
Journal, ;
Contracts are being let wastefully, excessive
quantities are being purchased, excessive prices
are being paid, and luxury items are being stocked.
One of the things that Congress must do is ride
herd on the military and on civilian authorities.—
Senator Paul Douglas (D.-Illnois).
In all places in the document where “freedom” is
mentioned, they (the Communists) want to change
it to “convenience.” Perhaps freedom to them means
an effort to tread on their sovereign rights.—Colonel
Don Darrow, UN delegate to truce talks.
Someone must ever be willing to perform the dif
ficult, tough, unpopular and thankless tasks which
are necessary to preserve our economc stability
and our nation’s secuirty.-—~Ellis Arnall, price sta
bilizer.
1 criticize both governments (U. S. and Mexico)
for permitting econonric slavery. It is doing us tre
mendous damage internationally by playing into
Russian handsg for propaganda., -- Senator Wayne
Morse (R.-Oregon) on Mexican workers in U. S,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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v V 5
Hollywood Geifs A Natural
In Aldo Ray—The frogman
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK -—(AP)— Every
once in a while something comes
out of Hollywood that looks and
aets natural.
This is the case with Aldo Ray.
He is a 25-year-old former Navy
“frogman.” The film people aren’t
quite sure whether in Alde they
have another Gary Cooper or just
smother brief-twinkling male star
et.
Ray isn’t too worried either
way. He likes acting and the
prospect of a life spent in fretting
about the incqme tax in the high
er brackets. On the other hand,
it wouldn't destroy his belief in
himself if he had to return to his
old job as constable in his home
town—Crockett, Calif.
“I enjoyed being a constable,
and I have a lot of friends there,”
he said. “It won’t break my heart
to go back to the people I know.”
Ray is a blond six-foot, 195-
pound, easy-going guy with a re
laxed manner that films well and
a gravel-husky voice that people
remember.
He looks like the football player
he used to be, and he got into the
movie business by accident. One
of his five brothers saw a news
paper ad calling for football play
ers to play in “Saturday’s Hero.”
Alde borrowed his brother’s car,
drove to Hollywood and got a joh.
“Well, he's no actor,” the execu
tives agreed after seeing the pic
ture. Then they gave him a couple
of bit roles in two other pictures
and weren't so sure. Ray acted so
natural he confused them,
They gambled on him by assign=
ing him in a co-starring role with
Judy Holliday in “The Marrying
Kind,” and gave him the lead spot
in the forthcoming “From Here to
Eternity.,” He is now about the
hottest prospeet in the industry,
but his career stili awaits the ver
dict of fandom.
His bosses sent him here to go
through the hoopla customary in
building up a new film figure—
interviews, personal appearances,
endorsements of dog foods and so
forth. Through it all he has kept
his balance extremely well, and
and hasn’t had to call for a larger
hat size.
“But they've kept me so busy
T catch myself shaking my own
hand in revolving doors,” he re
marked, grinning.
One afternoon he sneaked a lit
tle time out from his pre-arranged
schedule to do something he him
self wanted. He dropped into a
bookstore and bought a copy of
Elizabeth Browning's “Sonnets
from the Portuguese,” a volume of
love poetry. el U
“YT've always wanted to read it,”
he said. “I never got to finish col
lege, but I don't see why that
should keep me from going on
learning.”
Ray is a normal, healthy-mind
ed guy and dislikes studio publici=-
ty tub-thumping about his war
time service. An expert swimmer,
he was one of the Navy frogmen
assigned to clear the beaches at
Qkinawa of underwater obstacles
before the infantry landed. When
a press agent brought this up,
Aldo laughed and said:
“Yes, it was real rugged—there
wasn't a shot fired while I was in
the water. The Japs had already
pulled back from that beach.”
His biggest victory in Holly
wood was his flat refusal to
change his name.
“They wanted to call me John
Harrison,” he said. “Wkat would
my friends think of that? 1
couldn’t stand it."
The net result is that he is now
For Promptness, Efficiency & Courtesy
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 246 Da Phone 3932 Night
known as Aldo Ray on the screen
—and all his old friends call him
by a new nickname—“ Harrison.”
In The
Service
FORT EUSTIS, Va., — Pvt.
Matthews Williams, son of Mrs.
Jennie Mae Hawkins, 382 Arch
St., Athens, has recently completed
Basic Training at the Replacement
Training Center, the Army’s Tran
sportation Center, Fort Eustis,
Virginia. The eight-weeks course
consisted of basic infantry sub
jects including tactics, marksman
ship, customs of the service, first
aid, map reading, and drill.
Pvt. Williams is now ready to go
into specialized training with the
Army Transportation Corp in any
one of its four fields, rail, high
ways, marine, or air.
FT. JACKSON, S. C. — Pxt.
Douglas H. MecDaniel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. T. McDaniel, 664 Bar
ber street, Athens, entered the
service in late February and is
now stationed at Fort Jackson, S.
L .
The 19-year-old private request
ed that his friends write to him at
the following address: U. S. 53112-
580; Co. F. 28th Inf. Regt; Fort
Jackson, S. C.
| GREAT LAKES, Illinois — Eug
ene B. Argo, fireman apprenties,
| USN, of Route 2, Lexington, Ga.,
recently participated in the Navy’s
cold weather exervises aboard the
destroyer USS McCord, with the
tAtlamic Fleet.
The exercises were maintained
|to increase combat readiness and
; familiarize ships’ crews with op
erating conditions in frigid climatic
| condtions, and also to test the
f]atest cold weather weapons and
. equipment,
WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA — Pvt, L., M.
Smith, Route 2, Carlton, Ga., re
cently was awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge for excellent
performance of duty in combat
with the 7th Infantry Division.
The badge, a symbol of the front
line fighting man, distinguishes
the combat soldier from rear area
and service troops. It consists of a
miniature replica of a Revolution
ary War flintlock rifle mounted
on a blue background and super
imposed on a wreath.
Private Smith is a member of
No Man or Woman
Can Enjoy Life With
Stomach Gas!
Poor digestion—swelling with
gas after meals—heavy feeling
around waistline—rifting of sour
food. These are some of the penal
ties of an Upset Stomach.
CERTA-VIN is helping such vie
tims right and left here in Athens.
This new medicine helps you digest
food faster and better. It is taken
before meals; thus it works with
your food. Gas pains go! Inches of
bloat vanish! Contains Herbs and
Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich
the blood and make nerves strong
er, Weak, miserable pecple soon
feel different all over. So don't go
on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN—
Crow’s Drug Store. ‘
M Compuany’s 75-mm. recoilless
rifle platoon, 31st Infantry Regi
ment. He entered the Army in
May 1951 and received basic train
ing at Fort Riley, Kans.
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
IN KOREA — Ist Lt. Clarence W,
Westover jr., of Lexington, Ga.,
has been awarded the Army Com
mendation Ribbon for outsanding
service as an - air liaison officer
in Korea. He was recently rotated
to the United States.
The lieutenant, who came to Ko~
rea in October 1950, was cited for
his periormance of duty from
March 1951 teo February 1952.
His wife, Mary, and daughter,
Victoria, live in Lexington. His
parents live at 714 E. Maryland
ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
GREAT LAKES, Illinois — Lt.
(ig.) "Charles W. Epps, USN, son
of Mrs. Ben T. Epps of 892 Hill
st.,, Athens, Ga., is in Hawaii with
Patrel Squadron 772 at Barber’s
Point Naval Air Station. The
squadron arrived in Oahu recently
from Seattle, Wash.
Barber’'s Point, one of the Navy’s
newest and largest air stations,
is located 25 miles from Honolulu.
The squadron will econduct anti
submarine warfare training, aerial
mine laying and anti-mine recon
naissance.
Lt. (jg.) Epps, who is assistant
electronics officer in the squadron,
entered Naval service June 19,
1943. He is a graduate of Athens
High School and attended the uni
versities of Georgia and South
Carolina.
MONEYLENDER’'S DREAM
SINGAPORE (AP)—The Singa
pore government is probing money
lending in the colony following
complaints that borrowers are
being fleeced for as mueh as 200
per cent interest.
It plans amendments to the
moneylenders ordiance, which al
lows an interest of “only” 48 per
cent.
5 o &
This ad is worth an extra Fifty Dollars to you.
Bring it with you and you will get an extra Fifty
Dollars of the price below. Friday and Saturday
only.
1950 CHEVROLET 2-dr.; blue finish, radio,
heater, WSW tires, clean . ... . ... $1395.00
1950 FORD, 4-dr.; green finish, radio, heater,
WSW tires,clean . ... .... ..... $1445.00
1948 FORD 2-dr., Special Deluxe; radio, heat
er, grey finish, good tires ... .. ... . $895.00 |
1949 CHEVROLET 4-dr.; heater, seat covers,
Sl .... . o N
1946 FORD; radio, heater, seat covers, nearly
RO IR . Lrn e
1940 OLDSMOBILE; radio, heater, good tires. l
$395.00 |
1940 FORD 2-dr.; radio, heater, good tires, re-
DR ... ... . o e
These are just a few of our values—Come in
and see for yourself. This offer is good Friday
and Saturday only. Don't miss it.
Located at BGZ Garage.
Across From Athens Chickery
First Glimpse Of U. S. Soil
Thrills Returning Wounded
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
FAIRFIELD-SUISUN AIR BASE,
Calif, — (NEA) — The Corporal
with the wounded shoulder
gripped the sides of his litter as
the Lig hospital plane, circled for
a landing after its long Pacific
flight. He gropped them tight, un
;n ntgse blood drained out of his
ands.
“Well, T made it.” he said. “All
the way back. All the way back.”
This was the moment the
wounded evacuees had waited for,
the moment when their return
because a reality. There below,
bathed in bright sunlight, was
California, America, home.
The walking wounded glued
their faces to the round windows.
The litter cases stretched against
casts, bandages and adhesive tape
to get the smallest peek through
the glass to the ground below.
The corporal with the shoulder
wound was in a top, center litter.
No amount of stretching could
give him a look at the ground.
He pleaded with Sgi. Clarence
Ball, a medical technician:
* - *
“Tell me how, it looks. Really.
Are you sure it’s there? Describe
just a little bit of it to me.”
Ball grinned to him, took a look
through the window and reported:
“I’s really there and it looks the
same, which is darn good.”
“Say it just once more,” the
corporal asked. Ball ebliged..
For the first time during the
nine-hour flight from Hawaii, even
the worst psyco ease aboard re
laxed from his constant incoher
ent threshing and no longer
tugged at his heavy leather re
straints. His trouble was too much
combat, climaxed by an enemy
shell bursting near him and com
pleting the mental erack-up.
Before takeoff the doctor had
said that the lad wasn’'t aware of
what was going en around him.
But at that moment he some
how knew that he was home.
Lt. Jack Keller of Decatur, 111,
who had gotten a smashed shoul
der when knocked off the side of
a Korean mountain by an enemy
artillery shell, looked away after
a long stare at the ground and
held up his good arm. It was shak
ing very hard.
“Crazy that the first look at the
U. S. you've had for a long time
should do that to you,” he said.
“T thought I'd be sore about the
first look at the States because
they've forgotten about the dead
and wounded in Korea. But Fve
never seen anything so marvelous
in all my life. I love it. It’s won
derful. It’s not Korea or any place
else. It's America.”
A colonel who had been listen
ing to Keller said:
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
LeEve for Elberton, Hamlet and
ast—
-12:15 a. m.~—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
§:4s a. m.~Air Conditioned.
4:30 a. m.—(Local).
2:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILRCAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
i Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
| Leaves Athens (Daily, Except
! Sunday) 4:15 p. m.
) GEORGIA RAILROAD
i Mixed Trains.
% Week Day Oniy
}!'nin No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m
Irain No. 50 Departs 700 p w
- FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952.
“Lieutenant,” you :can say ¢
again for me, double”
Millions demand, keep on b
St. Joseph
T T .;_*;.:;-
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
S ——————————————_
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-nomination as Clerk of
Courts in the Clarke County Der -
ocratic Primary to be held March
26, subject to the rules and reg
lations of the Clarke County Deiy -
ocratic Executive Committee, |
sincerely ask the support and voio
of all the citizens.
| Respectfully,
I ELMER J. CRAWFORD.
FOR ORDINARY
]‘ I hereby announce my eandi
i dacy for re-momination as Ordi.
nary of Clarke County, Georgis,
in the Clarke County Democratic
Primary to be held on March 261,
' subjeet to the rules and regyla
}tions of the Clarke County Der
ocratic Executive Committee. |
lwill appreciate the support ang
" vote of all the citizens.
| Respectfully,
', RUBY HARTMAN.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election as Tax Co!-
lector in the primary election of
March 26, 1952; subject to the
rules and regulations of the Dem
ocratic uxeeutive Committee, Your
vote will be appreciated,
IDA DORSEY DAVISON,
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of County Tax
Collector in the County Dem
ocratic Primvary to be held March
26, subject to the rules and regu
[lations of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. |
twm 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 Sherift
of Clarke County, Georgia, in the
| Clarke County Democratic Pri
mary to be held on March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the Clarke County
fDemocratic Executive Committee.
I will deeply appreciate your vote
and support..
H. T. (Tommy) HUFF, JR.
‘ FOR SHERIFF
' I hereby announce my candi
]dacy for Sheriff of Clarke County
in the Democratic Primary to be
| held March 26, 1952, subject to the
rules and regulations of the com
’mittee. I will appreciate your vote
and influence in behalf of my
candidacy.
| FITZHUGH (Firpo) PRICE.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
| SUPERINTENDENT
1 hereby announce as a candi
gate for re-nomination as the
County Schoel Superintendent of
Clarke County, Georgia, in 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 hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office Clarke County
Tax Receiver in the Clarke County
Demoeratic Primary to be held
March 26, subject to the rules and
regulation of :the Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee.
1 will appreciate the vote and sup
port of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
C. SPURGEON TAYLOR.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
{ I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election as Tax
Receiver of Clarke County in the
primary election of March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and rec
’ ulations of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee. Your vote and la
fluence will be appreciated.
P. J. SMITH.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candi
€acy for Coroner in the County
Democratic Primary to be held
March 26, subject to the rules and
! regulations of the Clarke County
| Democratic Executive Committee.
| I will deeply appreciate the vote
| and support 6f the citizens.
Respectfully,
JOHN 1. RENKA.
FOR CORONER :
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for the remomination as
Coroner of Clarke County, suo
ject to the rules and regulations
governing the Democratic Primary
of March 26th, 1952. I will sin
cerely appreciate your continued
support and efforts in my behalf.
S. C. CARTLEDGE.
FOR TREASURER
1 hereby announce mry candi
| dacy for re-nomrination as Treas
urer of Clarke County, Georgld.
in the Clarke County Democratic
Primary to be held on March 26th,
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Clarke Democratic
Committee. Your vote and support
for my re-nomination will be
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely, Ge :
: RCBERT D. HAMILTO™
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAT
1 nno my can
dacy for Wot Solici!
&mu e Wester C;x‘dcuit
. Primary to be held Ms
1952. I pledge a continuation
my best efforts to fairly ©