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HOME JOURNAL. Ferry. Ga., July 4. 1946
Bicycle Repairs
1 have a full line of Part?
to har die all kinds of r jpairs,
plus Tires and Tubes.
W. G. Ethridge
Barfield’s Grocery, Perry, Ga.
• —A
Gel extra mileage, safety and || o .1
service from a Goodyear's || -y I
I USE OUR BUDGET PLAN | f' ’
First every year for Si years f
McLendon auto go.
Phone 57 Perry,Ga.
Georgia CAN Restore The
Democratic White Primary
and Retain * County Unit System
Talmadge Leads The Fight To
Keep Outsiders From Running Georgia
People who care more for votes, no matter what kind,
than they do for the welfare of the pood state of Georgia
would have you believe that the Democratic White Pri
mary is a thing of the past. Don’t you believe it. Write
legally.
Judge Samuel H. Sibley, a na
tive Georgian, In writing the de
cision In the U S. Court of Ap
peals, sth Judicial Circuit, went
out of his way to tell the people of
Georgia how they can retain the
Democratic White Primary.
Judge Sibley’s Decision
. . but we are advised of no
statute, state or federal, which
undertakes to limit the right of
•citizens who form a political party
10 select those who shall partici
pate in It. Nor Is there any statute
which prohibits those who do par
ticipate In a party caucus, mass
meeting, or election, from agree
ing to support the result thereof
Accordingly, there may be parties
composed wholly of whites, or!
wholly of colored people . . or of
men or of women. In a pure party
•activity by such parties there
would result an exclusion from
-voting In that activity of those of
another race, or sex. but It would
not be a denial of the right to vote
'in any election by the people In
any state, territory, or county
«r other territorial subdivision' In
the words of 8 U. S C A 31. nor
within the meaning ot the Fif
teenth or Nineteenth Amend
ments”
Keep White Primary
Judge Sibley's decision was
based on the proposition that the
State of Georgia regulates all pri
maries, not only Democratic, but
Hepublican. Prohibitionist, and
Communist as well. Through stat
utory enactments, the state does
regulate the Preserve our
primaries. This Southern Tra
ai akes the . c a r% tai a a a r\/~ c ditlon and Her
party an in- HEAR TALMAUbc itage. Vote for
strumenlallty Eugene Tal
of the state T A I If C madge on July
and under this ■ f\ J j 17, and preserve
system we can- our primaries
.not prevent the MONDAYS . 6:30 P.M. U/QD as they have al-
Negroes from SATURDAYS4:OO P.M. ” ways been. Tal
voting In the madge keeps
primary. How- |L, . , __ his promises.
TaS madge Keeps His Promises
PROFESSIONAL CARD
HUBERT A. AULTMAN
Attorney at Law
Law Offices of
A. M. ANDERSON
Perry. Ga,
ever, there Is no reason why the
laws that make our primaries the
Instrumentalities of the state can
not be changed so that our pri
maries arc handled through party
rules. This would remove them
from the Jurisdiction of the fed
eral courts.
Keep County Unit System
The governing body of the Dem
ocratic Party in the State of
Georgia Is the State Democratic
Convention and the State Demo
cratic Committee. Delegates from
each county are appointed by the
candidate for governor who car
ries that particular county In the
primary. Thus a largo majority of
the delegates to the Democratic
Convention come from rural coun
ties. These delegates would never
surrender the county unit system,
particularly if we write Into the
rules the regulation that the
county unit system cannot be
abolished except by a four-fifths
vote of any subsequent Demo
cratic Convention. If elected, Tal
madge will see that the county
unit system Is written Into the
Georgia Constitution so that the
permanency of the county unit
system will be insured
$ When Negroes Vote
Here is what will happen if our
Democratic White Primary is not
restored and preserved. The Ne
groes will vote in a block. The pur
pose of the Democratic White Pri
mary Is to let the while people
vote in a block In a general elec
tion. Why should Negroes butt in
and tell white people who should
be elected in the Democratic
White Primary? That's what they
will do. Proof of this fact was
shown in the recent election in
the Fifth Congressional District,
where the vote of one Neero Ward
carried the election. This ward
voted 956 to 7. The evidence Is
that the Negro vote Is directed by
influences outside of Georgia.
The same thing can happen all
over Georgia If the Negroes are
allowed to vote In the Democratic
White Primary and If the County
Unit System Is abolished. There
are 47 counties in Georgia In
which the Negroes out number the
whites!
| McCARTY-NASH
-WEDDING IS HELD
Miss Neva Lucille McCartv,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph C. McCarty of Perry, became
the bride of Tommie E. Nash,
sen of Mrs. Edward C. Nash and
the late Mr. Nash, of Perry, at a
quiet ceremony Friday evening,
iJune 7, at the home of the Rev.
James A. Ivey who officiated.
Miss Loraine Kuchelle of Long
I Island, New York, was the
bride’s maid of honor. William
Shivers McCarty, only brother of
the bride, was the best man,
The bride was beautiful in a
sea blue ensemble which was
completed with white accessories.
After graduating from Pine
hurst High in 1942, she was em
ployed for two years with; the!
former Nick’s Cafe.
, The bride’s mother was the
'former Miss Macey Shivers, j
jwhose family are natives of
| Dooly county. Her paternal l
jgrondparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. McCarty, are life long resi
i dents of Dooly county, where
they still reside. The bride’s
only sister is Mrs. E. T. Bush of
i Vienna.
j Mr. Nash’s sisters are Mrs. I.
M. Livingston and Mrs, W. B.
Livingston of Perry; his broth
ers are Edward Nash of Perry
and J. B, Nash of Leesburg, Fla.
Mr. Nash attended the public
schools in Perry and in 1942 he
joined Cthe Armed Forces. He
was discharged in September
1945 after having two years in
the European theatre of opera
tions.
After a short wedding trip to
points of interest in Florida the
couple will reside in Leesburg,
Fla. where Mr. Nash is associat
ed with Nichols Motors.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
I veil Bramblett, Jr., celebrat
ed his fifth birthday last Thurs
day with a birthday party at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I veil Bramblett, Thirty
(guests were invited, Ice cream
/and cake were served and para
chutes were given to the boys as
favors and table sets to the
J girls.
1
Thicken Soup
One of the secrets of good chow
ders and thick soups is to let the
vegetables do the thickening. Po
tatoes and other vegetables will
cook down so that they will thicken
the soup themselves, without the ad
dition of flour and fat. If flour is
added to thicken a soup, don’t use
too much and be sure to cook it
enough to give it a distinctive fla
vor. Unless flour is used carefully,
the cream soups come out stodgy
and tasteless.
' ] RE-ELECT
TOM LINDEIS
“•jmlnF Commissioner Of Agriculture
He knows the problems of Agri
2. He is able to champion the rights
JfflH "of the people of Georgia at home
EaLS* , * MSXSm 2 His ability, courage and sincerity
* is unquestioned by friend or foe.
¥ote for TOM UNDER
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE u
* THE PROVEN FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA
Give Yourself A Lovely jfe
U—WAY—IT
Permanent at home in 3 hours. \w.VJEbBL ||\
It’s Easy, Safe, Gentle even for I " M
baby-fine hair. For a profes- .
sional looking, long lasting per- -if
roanent get a i , /
u—wav—it f I mm'. ' ,/
HOME COLD PERMANENT f * /
WAVE KIT. It’s complete— APWlyalL /
ready to use. Ask for L j . ; ,7
U—WAV—IT M J±l
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
Fluorescent Light Tubes
Lure for Pesky Gnat
Fluorescent light tubes have
proved much superior to the more
familiar filament lamps in luring
one species of night flying insect to
a trap, says the department of
agriculture. The results of experi
ments in trapping the Clear Lake
gnat may open new leads for re
search into the possibilities of con
trol of certain other types of pests.
The Clear Lake gnat is a bother
some pest at the Clear Lake resort
in California. The insect breeds
there in enormous numbers, and for
several years the USDA experi
mented with various methods of
control —including traps equipped
with lights to draw the gnats into a
moving current of air created by |
an electric fan. By substituting the
new fluorescent light tubes for fila
ment globes, scientists were able
to capture more gnats with less
1 power for lighting.
A 15-watt daylight fluorescent
1 lamp attracted nearly three times
as many gnats as a 60-watt fila-
I ment lamp, and with lighting equip
ment of approximately equal lumen
rating they captured more than
seven times as many for each watt
of current. Blue fluorescent lamps
had about the same attraction for
gnats as the “daylight” tubes. Day
light tubes were more efficient than
white, pink, green or red fluorescent
tubes.
Grain Proteins
Bread and cereals are important
for energy value. They contribute
more than a fourth of the protein
as v/ell as calories in the national
diet. The amount of protein in these
foods is almost as much as the
national diet gains from meat, poul
try, fish and game combined,
though the protein is of poorer qual
ity unless it is eaten with milk,
meat, eggs or other high-quality
protein foods. British flour has
called for 85 per cent extraction
during most of the war years. The
British have added calcium to their
flour but in America the need for
this is not anticipated because the
more plentiful supplies of milk, milk
products and green vegetables here
allow for much more calcium in the
diet.
Seed Treatment
Diseases controlled or prevented
by proper seed treatment include
stinking smut, seedling blights, cer
tain types of “black chaff” in wheat;
covered smut, black loose smut,
stripe disease, seedling blight in
barley; covered smut, loose smut,
leaf spots (certain types), seedling
blights in oats; seedling blights,
partial protection against pasmo,
rust, and others in flax; seedling
root rots in corn; kernel smuts,
seedling blights in sorghum and mil
let. Protection to germinating seeds
against certain harmful soil organ
isms, partial protection against
wireworm injury, improved stands
and higher yields can be expected
from properly treated grain.
$250.00 REWARD
Will be paid for returu of my Coon Dog, named Raleigh
with evidence to convict party that stole him on June 9
1946. He is a cross between Walker, July and Redbone
color between tan and red, short hair, both rear flanks
have been cut with wire, where cut shows up dark, both
ears have been cut on underside nearly healed, has sharp
nose, ears not so long, tail seems to have been cut off
about >'2 inch. When stolen was wearing heavy studded
collar with my name and address on name plate.
S. J. ELLIS, Grovania, Ga.
1
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
Government embargo prohibits retail delivery
of Coal. We will fill all orders as soon as
restrictions are removed.
Watson & Williams Coal Co,
Phone 1440 Warner Robins, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL LIME
Your local AAA says you need Agricultu
ral Limestone on your farm. In most
cases the Government will pay for it.
See your AAA Administrator for free fer
tilizer. They furnish the Lime, we deliver
and spread it without any labor trouble to
you. Such a wonderful opportunity to
lime your land.
DAVIS LIME CO.
Phone 87 - Perry, Ga.
lit VOTE FOR
MARVIN
griffin
1 ' P LIEUTENANT
* P j GOVERNOR
Mlvv.v.-. >: ' rr. . 1
BECAUSE ...
MARVIN GRIFFIN
. . . He is the only Candidate in the race
who is a veteran of World War 11, and who
stands for a White Democratic Primary in
Georgia.
. . . He is young, aggressive, courageous and
possesses the ability to be a Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the highest caliber.
. . . He has experience in State Government,
having served as a member of the General As
sembly, as Executive Secretary and is now
serving with distinction as Adjutant General
of Georgia.
... He believes that Veterans should be
Granted business opportunities in this state
and that the future prosperity of Georgia will
depend largely upon the future prosperity of
the 350,000 Veterans of this war. He has a
sympathetic understanding of Veterans’
problems.
... He believes that the White Democratic
Party should be kept white in Georgia, and
that carpet baggers and scalawags should not
be permitted to take over this state and de
stroy southern racial traditions. Georgia has
the largest negro population of any state in
Union and cannot be made to conform
with the same political pattern of those etates
which have a negligible negro population.
VOTE FOR MARVIN GRIFFIN FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ON JULY 17
Sponsored By Veterans Of Houston County
