Newspaper Page Text
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964
ASC Newsbits
cv Leon Barnes
Signup Nears for 1964
1 ecu Grain Program
Farmers will have an op
portunity to sign up in the
1964 Feed Grain Program
early in February, according
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
ELECTION
GEORGIA, SEMINOLE COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that a
Da.nocratic Primary will be held
on Welne-Alay, March 11, 1964, for
the n.L'pose of nominating two
county commissioners, an ordinary,
sherifJ, clerk of superior court,
superintendent of schools, tax
coipmissioner, treasurer, coroner
siid representative for terms of
office beginning January Ist,
1965. *■ JllMi;;*.
I CoEimissioners to ! b5 nominated
are for the Steam Mill and Spring
Creek districts. 1—
The time limit for candidates to
qualify shall expire at 12:00 o’-
clock noon, eastern standard time ;
Saturday, February 8, 1964.
‘ Candidates must qualify with
the clerk of this committee, Mrs.
Mae S. Garwood, in person and
their own handwriting, and pay
the following entrance fees.
For County Commissioners,—
For Treasurer $75.00
For Representative $200.00
For Ordinary $200.00
For Sheriff $200.00
For Clerk Superior Court $200.00
For Tax Commissioner __s2oo.oo
For School Superintendent
For Coroner $5.00
Persons receiving the highest
numlber of votes in each race will
be declared nominees. There will be
no refunds for anyone entering,
then later withdrawing.
All laws governing primaries
shall govern this election.
This 20th day of January, 1964.
Seminole County Democratic
Executive Committee
A. J. Cordell, Chairman
W. E. Brigham
•L. E. Williams
B. B. Barber
Roscoe Burke
Official Attest:
Mae S. Garwood, Clerk
FOR CLERK
To The Voters of Seminole County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of
Cleric of the Supreme Court of
Seminole County, Georgia, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic Primary to be
held on Wednesday, March 11th,
1964. If re-elected to this office,
I shall continue to conduct the
affairs of this office in a fair,
honest and impartial manner.
Your vote and influence will be
appreciated.
This the 20th day of January,
1964. l-23c
LUTHER H. HASTEY
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
I am a candidate for re-election
to the office of superintendent of
schools, subject to the Democratic
Primary.
I shall appreciate your support
and vote.
N. P. MALCOM
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
for county coroner of Seminole
county, subject to rules and re
gulations of the Democratic pri
mary.
Your vote and support will be
highly appreciated.
PAUL MOSLEY
|to Rayo H. King, Chairman,
I Agricultural Stabilization and
: Conservation County Commit-
■ tee. The signup period will be
for 7 weeks, from February
10 through March 27.
j As in previous years, the
.chairman explained, the feed
grain program will be volun
tary and each individual pro
ducer on farms growing one
of the three grains covered
by the program will make his
own decision about whether
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Seminole Coun
ty.
■ I hereby announce my candidacy
(for the office of State Representa
tive to the Georgia General Assem
bly, subject 'to the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic Primary
to be held March 11th, 1964.
I 5.111 fuiry conscious of my ob
ligation to the people of Semihole
County. I assure you, if elected to
this office, that I will continue my
best efforts to work for the
best interests of this county and
State. I ask you for your vote, in
fluence and support.
J. 0. BRACKIN
ORDINARY
I announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Ordinary of Seminole County, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary of
March 11, 1964. It will continue to
be my sincere intention to serve
you, not only in a personal way,
but as Ordinary.
Your vote and support is earn
estly asked.
Respectfully,
(MRS.) MAE S. GARWOOD
FOR SHERIFF
To The Voters of Seminole County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
I for re-election for the Sheriff’s
Office of Seminole County, sub
ject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic Primary of
March 11, 1964.
I feel that I am qualified to
hold this important office and if
I am re-elected by the good peo
ple of this County, I will strive
to the best of my ability to justify
the confidence the citizens of Se
minole County place in me.
Your vote and influence will be
deeply appreciated.
DAN WHITE
FOR TREASURER
TO THE VOTERS:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of
County Treasurer/ subject to the
Democratic Primary to be held on
March 11, 1964.
If honored by re-election I shall
continue to strive to discharge the
iuties of the office in an efficient
manner.
Your vote and influence will be
deeply appreciated.
Respectfully,
CAROLYN LANE
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
To The Voters of Seminole County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of
Tax Commissioner of Seminole
County, Georgia, subject to the
rules and regulations of the De
mocratic Primary to be held on
Wednesday, March 11th, 1964. If
re-elected to this important of
fice, I Shall continue to conduct
the business of this office in an
honest, courteous and efficient
manner.
Your vote and inluence will be
appreciated.
This the 20th day of January,
1964. l-23e
CHAMP BRIDGES
| LETTER TO THE EDITOR
; Editor:
| Tne article you had in last
week’s paper was very nice
about our moving to Dothan;
however, there are a couple of
corrections we would like for
you to make if possible.
We do have a son, Les Ro
! binson, who is in Mrs. Agnes
Killian’s seventh grade in
! Donalsonville. He was the Al
i bany Herald paper boy in Iron
City and a Boy Scout in Troop
702 there.
| Also, our address here is
119 South Roberts Avenue.
We are enjoying living in
Dothan but as William says
• there’s no place on earth like
Iron City and Seminole Coun
ty.
Thank you and come to see
US. ’ - ■ ’ Ml-,.
Sincerely,
Sara Robinson
P. S. Please forward our pa
per to the new address.
* ♦ •
A CORRECTION
In last week’s edition on
the report of the one-act play
in Dawson, Wanda Webb’s
name was omitted from the
cast. We apologize 0? the
mistake and are happy to
make a correction.
—Ed
to take part. The program is
available for corn, grain sor
ghum, and barley.
To take part in the feed
’grain program, the farmer
will agree to take out of pro
duction and devote to an ap
proved conservation use at
least 20 percent of the total
feed grain base (for all of the
three grains grown on the
farm). The farmer may di
vert the acreage of one or
more of the feed grains, but
his payment will be figured
according to the rate applica
ble to the crop diverted.
Farmers who participate
in the program will be eligible
for diversion and price-sup
port payments, and for price
support loans on their 1964
production of the three
grains. The price-support pay
ments will be made to partici
pants whether the feed grain
produced in 1964 is fed on the
farm, sold, or placed under a
price-support loan.
Chairman King points out
that two major improvements
have been made in the 1964
crop feed grain program as
compared with programs of
previous years: (1) As much
as 50 percent of the total feed
grain base may be diverted on
any farm (this is up from the
1963 maximum of 40 percent
of the feed grain base); and
(2) the average payment rate
per acre for diverting 40
percent or more of the base
will be substantially higher
than last year.
Farmers are encouraged to
look into the advantages of
.taking part in the 1964 feed
grain program, so that their
production plans for this year
may be clearcut by the time
the program signup opens.
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write if interested, giving
experience, age, and other
information. W. B. Rodden
bery Co. Inc., Cairo, Ga. 3c
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WHEN YOU ARE NOT DINING AT HOME,
DINE WITH—
TARA RESTAURANT
On US 27 South of Bainbridge
Serving Buffet Dinners from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
On Sundays for $1.95
Regular Sunday Dinners served on Sunday Nights
Tara Family Night each Friday from 5:00 to 10:00,
Featuring
Steamboat Round of Beef $1.50
Seafood Platter $1.50
I»|2 Broiled Chicken $1.50
Served with Homemade French bread and country
butter, apple pie or homemade ice cream.
I " f
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New York, Chicago, San Francisco.
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He is a Georgia Power Company in
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Each new manufacturing plant
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In the past year, 163 firms either
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Our men read these figures
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