Donalsonville news. (Donalsonville, Ga.) 1916-current, October 22, 1964, Image 2

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DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 What they don’t want you toknow about Goldwater... They’ve tried to pass Goldwater off as “a friend of the South” because he voted against the civil rights bill and once said he’d leave school integration to the states : i —• DOES THIS SOUND LIKE A FRIEND OF THE SOUTH? Kill the Farm Program... “Doing something about it means—and there can be no equivocation here—prompt and final termi nation of the farm subsidy program ... If farmers in general, find they are not getting high enough prices for their produce, some of them will move to other kinds of economic activity.” —Conscience of a Conservative ... but protect Arizona copper mines... i. < S ,B-f ' . “I justify it because I believe we should protect our we have to have in time of war and in time of peace. I think that any mine should should either have a tariff or operate under a quota system or have this breaking point that we have to protect copper .. .” —Mr. Conservative Get Rid of REA... “(The time has come) to dissolve the REA. REAs don’t need further expansion ...” —press conference, reported May 4, 1963 Sell TVA for a dollar... “I think TVA should be turned over to free enter prise, even if they could get only $1 for it. That would apply to all federal power projects across this country wherever private power can operate.” —Speech to National Assn, of Plumbing Contractors, 1961 ... but support Billion Dollar Federal Water Project for Arizona... “That’s different. That’s a reclamation project. .” —'Newsweek, October 21, 1963 Make Poor Man pay same Income tax rate as Rich Man... Stewart Alsop: But do you really think it’s fair that a man with $5 million a year should pay the same rate as a man with $5,000? Senator Goldwater: Yes. Yes, I do. —lnterview, Saturday Evening Post, Aug. 24-31,1963 Deny Children have Right to Education... “The government has no right to educate children. The parents, you and I, have that responsibility. The child has no right to an education. In most cases, the children will get along very well without it.” —Speech in Jacksonville, Fla., Oct- 3,1960 Cut Out Programs for *’: Students, the Elderly, Farmers, Slum-Dwellers “The government must begin to withdraw from a whole series of programs that are outside its con stitutional mandate from social welfare pro grams, education, public power, agriculture, public housing, urban renewal . . .” —Conscience of a Conservative Don’t be Fooled - Vote Democratic (paid political advertising) I TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY I Mr. and Mrs. James W. Capps will celebrate their 1 golden wedding anniversary .on Sunday, Nov. 8, at their I home on Rt- 3, Donalsonville. No invitations are being sent. All friends 1 and relatives are invited to open house from 2:00 to 4:00. pan. Mrs. Maude Williamson As we go to press we are saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Maude Williamson of Columbus, which occurred in an Albany hospital late Tues day afternoon. She was on a visit to her son in Albany when stricken with a heart ' attack last week. Mrs. Williamson was a sis ter of Mr. J. F. Rachel, Mrs. Dewey Bush and Mrs. Arthur 'Hill of Donalsonville, and Mrs. .Sally Phillips of Colquitt, as well as others residing else where. i Mr. Rachel is under observ ation at Donalsonville Hospi tal. Eighth Grade 4-H’ers The eighth grade 4-H Club met recently in the Seminole County High School lunch room. Mrs. Leon Barber, one of our adult leaders, installed the new officers, Joy Miller, presi dent ; Janet McLeod, girls vice president; Carlton Lane, boys vice president; Les Robinson, secretary; Steve Carter, trea surer, and Steve Jemigan, re oorter. Joy Miller presided over the business meeting. Mr. Payne had a very interesting pro gram on rabies. Steve Jernigam reporter Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Haynes of Jesup were week-end guest )f Mrs. J. H. Hatcher and jamar Hatcher. ♦ ♦ ♦ Friends here were saddened .t the news of the death of Mrs. Delia Clark Morgan who died recently in Charlotte, N. C. She was formerly a resi dent of Donalsonville and had many friends here. ♦ » ♦ Friends sympathize with i Mrs. Elma Shingler in the re cent death of her brother, W. Hugh Rowe of Homestead, Fla. » ♦ ♦ Miss Willie Mosley and Mrs. I. E. Bivings are enjoying having as their guest for sev iral days their sister, Mrs. W. S. Clements of Arlington. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Lois Ivey of Atlanta pent the week end with re atives and enjoyed Home oming at Midway Church on Sunday where she saw many datives and old friends- Also present for the occa ion were Dr. and Mrs. R. D. ’arr of Thomasville. * * * Donalsonville is proud of a native daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bell of Cairo who was elected the new district director of the Magnolia District of the Garden Club of Georgia at the district meeting recently in Camilla. Those attending the meet ing from Donalsonville were Mrs. J. H. Hatcher, Mrs. F. S. Shingler, Mrs. Bartow Gibson, president of the Donalsonville Garden Club; Mrs. Clyde Per ry, Mrs. Chester Campbell and Mrs. L. E. Pierce. After the election, Mrs. Bell introduced her mother, Hatcher, as her inspiration and guiding light. Mrs- Bell was formerly Miss Roselle Hatcher. * c ' ♦ - V Seminole voters to approve or reject continued frem front page - ♦ * * J. : orated municipality. No. 12: Extends the home stead exemption for disabled veterans to those suffering paraplegia or permanent pa lalysis resulting from mul tiple sclerosis. No. 13: Authorizes the Vi ialia Development Authority to extend its activities into Montgomery County and to grant certain tax exemptions to tenants and lessees of the authority. No. 14: Exempts personal clothing and effects, house hold furniture, furnishings, equipment and other personal property used within the homes in Muscogee County, and not held for sale, rental or other commercial use, from all state and county ad va lorem taxation. Proposed amendments No. 13 and 14 would normally be treated as local amendments, voted on only in the counties affected. However, the gover nor, attorney general and secretary of state decided the amendments have statewide implications and should be /oted on in all counties. There are 103 local amend nenhs to be voted upon in Marlette Mobile Homes f ' -VW '^wK* s ***' L ■ 1 - w < i k ;W-* <• I t y. J) . E AT Reese Mobile Homes Next to Piggy Wiggly BUFORD REESE, Owner DARBY WHITE, Sales Phone JA 4-2395 Come see this 10 x 55, 2-lbedroom, front dinette, for $475.00 down, $78.26 a month (these figures include interest and insurance for life of contract!) We cordially invite you To come by Chance Flower Shop and see the Fall Arrangements on Display. MEET MR. HORACE COCHRAN Our New Designer He is a specialist in the florist field! “Say it with Flowers But say it with Ours” Mrs. C. C. Lee, Owner PHONE JA 4-5670 CHERRY STREET ANYONE WHO WANTS ONE OF MY Handmade Rag Dolls for Christmas... Please give me your order before the Christmas rush. 1 hese dolls may be seen at the Donalsonville Flower Shop Phone JA 4-2547 Juanita Mu^hy various localities. ♦ ♦ ♦ A summary of the amend ments to be voted upon in Club this week by Senator Julian Webb. In the club’s business ses sion, Gil Kelley reported that the calendar sale was over and copy has been sent to the printers. Royce Hall reported for the cattle show committee and re ported the dates for the next show will be March 4 and 5. This show will be open only to exhibitors in Seminole Coun ty, and not to neighboring counties as in the past. Also, the committee has eliminated the calf scramble from the program, but will continue the other features. Hall ex plained that the scramble was not providing enough educa tional benefits to the young sters to justify its existence. Visitors to the club includ ed E. R. Austin, Marvin Riv ers, Bob Sawyer and E. J. Greene. * * * Mrs. J. J. Foreman of Pana ma City, Fla., and Mrs. Don McClellan of Quincy, Fla., were spend-the-day guests of Miss Willie Mosley and Mrs. I. E. Bivings on Thursday.