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Cast your vote where it counts, for Dr. Winston H. Burdina,,
physician, lawyer, businessman and civic worker, His
u Prescription for Progress II better educational
means
systems, higher teacher pay, and more junior colleges I
improvement of our prison system with rehabilitation as.
our goal, and improved care of our mentally ill. it'll be a.
better Georgia with Dr. Burdine as Lt. Governor working'
on his “Prescription for Progress” for Georgia.
See and Hear Dr. Winston E. Burd ine at the following times: 0 “" ”3
Sept, 4 7:30 PM WTVM-TV Channel 9 Columbus, Georgia f* V
Sept. 5 8:50 PM WSB TV Channel 2 Atlanta, Ga. I / sy
Sept. 7 9:30 PM WAGA TV Channel 5 Atlanta, Ga. If J’tJ
.
WRBL TV Chan nel 3 Columbus, Ga. .* \
WALB TV Chan nel 10 Albany, Ga. ( H
WRDW TV Channel 12 Augusta, Ga. fj i M
I WTOC TV Channel 11 Savannah, Ga. ■’ T
1VCTV Chan nel 6 Thomasville, Ga. H X f
f WMAZ TV Chan nel 13 Macon, Ga.
WDF.F TV Chan nel 12 Chattanooga, Tenn, r
Sept. 10 9:45 PM WSB TV Chan nel 2 Atlanta, Ga.
10:30 PM WSAV TV Chan nel 3 Savannah, Ga.
Sept. 11 8:30 PM WSB TV Chan nel 2 Atlanta, Ga.
6:30 PM WSAV TV Chan ne! 3 Savannah, Ga.
VOTE FOR YOUR NORTH GEORGIA NEIGHBOR.
Dr. Winston E. Burdine
FOR LT. GOVERNOR
(Paid Political Advertisement)
§§2
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L w Stack Cravey
The Candidate with a record of pro ven ability and accomplishment for
the people of Georgia.
Zack Cravey s
j. No Georgia insurance company has failed during Cravey’s admini¬
stration. When an insurance company fails, the policy-holders, lose
money and their insurance protection. Over 450 insurance companies
have failed in other states resulting in tragic financial loss to the
citizens of those states- Not one Georgia insurance company has failed
during Cravey’s administraton.
2. Georgia citizens today pay 30% less for insurance than they did be¬
fore Cravey was elected. He has consistently sought lower insurance
rates and in the past two years has successfully opposed higher rates
in the courts of Georgia.
3. Zack Ctravey furnished the leadership in investing over $44,000,000
of Georgia Pension Funds to bring dozens of new plants and industries
to Georgia providing thousands of new jobs for Georgia citizens. Each
of these loans is safe and secure and not one dime has been lost in such
investments. ...... «
4. Zack Cravey serves on the Retirement Board of the Peace Officers,
Firemen and State Employees of Georgia. He believes that through
the prudent investment of these funds Georgia can and will pay
tnore dollars to those retired or anticipating retirement.
5. Zack Cravey sponsored the Georgia Safety Fire Law and has been
effectively enforcing this law so that not One Georgia school child has
been lost in a school fire during his administration.
(j. Zack Cravey organized the Georgia Junior Fire Marshal program
training over 69,000 young people ol Georgia to protect themselves
and their families from the hazard of fire.
Vote For A Record of Service
Vote - c-Ehct
ZACK D. CRAVEY
Democratic Primary Sept, 12
(Paid Political Advertisement)
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FOR GEORGIA’S PROSftVflf
AND VITALITY i
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“A Prescription
for
Progress ?3
VOTE - RE-ELECT
Zack D. brave)
Comptroller General
Stat’ of Georgia
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• Sidney 0. Smith Jr.
(Paid Political Advertisement) j
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THIS BIG 200,000
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VOTE
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CAN CONTROL ft
It is now clear that a majority of white Georgians are going to vote for Marvin Griffin for governor;
but this is a popular vote race, and a white majority does not guarantee Mr. Griffin’s election. There
is another big force to be considered. That is the 200,000 Negro Bloc Vote. That vote will un¬ l
doubtedly go to Carl Sanders who has sought it by every means at his command. He is willing to
make it the balance of political power in Georgia—if he can.
To get this Big Bloc Vote, controlled by Martin Luther King and his NAACP, a candidate has to
promise, promise, promise, and then give, give, give! 9
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In Atlanta, the white majority voted for another candidate to be mayor, but The Big ■ BlocVote^
added to white minority, elected Allen. Since then, this Bloc Vote has demanded conceaawn* out
a
of all proportion to its numbers.
In Macon, the white majority voted for another candidate, but The Big ■ Bloc Vote, added to a
white minority, elected Wilson mayor. There, too, concessions have been demanded and received.
?. DIVIDE AND CONQUER
Here’s how it happens. In every town, city, county and, yes, in the state, voters are divided into <
various factions. This is good, as each faction checks on the other.
I
This is Democracy. It works when each side plays fair.
It's bad when the weak side wants to win so badly that it is willing to promise, give, concede and
trade anything to get bloc vote such as The Big ■ Bloc Vote controlled by King and his NAACP • :
a
When such a combination wins, chaos is the result.
„fi ANSWER
yt" WHAT’S THE
It’s just this-the white factions must forget their differences at the town, city, county and state
level. They must decide who best can protect the people of Georgia against domination by this
Big ■ Bloc Vote and vote for the man who will be fair to every citizen, but will not be intimidated
,
or coerced by or overly indebted to any bloc vote group.
T
You vote tor Marvin Griffin and give everyone fair representation, or you can vote with the
can control by The Big ■ Bloc Vote which would
minority and riek turning the State of Georgia over to
be the balance of power.
Georgia’s fate rests with you. The decision is yours,
Talk this over with your friends, and let’s join together and all vote for
i
MARVIN GRIFFIN
Thit ad paid for by friend* of Marvin Oriffin who believe in him and in the future of GeorgUx.
1
(Paid Political AdvcitiMmant) «/M
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Long Prove Mortgage Term Will
in Run
It's expensive to be poor, the
current edition of SmaU Homes
Guide points out. That's particu¬
larly true when it comes to pay¬
ing for a home, where the person
of moderate means Is tempted, or
even forced, to seek a long-term
mortgage. with A loan grows bigger
terest every passing month as in¬
charges swell the total debt.
' When a $10,000 mortgage debt is
contracted on a home, for in¬
stance, the Interest will amount to
$3,728.40 at 8 percent if repaid in
10 years. At the same rate, it
would amount to $7,538 if pay¬
ments were spread over 25 years
—Just about what tha homeown
would expect in return, over
a comparable period of time, if
WHAT A (10/000 MORTOAOI COST*
lUtra* jh >»>«»»<
£14 Monthly Total of _
amonnl Monthly Total aaioaat o t
|»ya»nl» Intoroot >»U
S years $18872 $1,323.20 $191.02 $1,481.20
10 years 108.07 2.728.40 108.53 3,023.80
I# yeari 79.0$ 4.234.40 81.71 4,707.80
20 years 88.00 5.840.00 88.79 8,509.80
25 years 58.48 7.538.00 81.41 8,423.00
he were to put his own money out
"to hire."
The home buyer should set his
sights on as larga a monthly pay¬
ment as he can possibly muster,
the magasine cautioned, in order
to retire the debt as rapidly as
possible, thereby saving himself
lars. perhaps several thousands of dol¬
Also, if he is unable to take a
short-term mortgage at the time
he buys, because of inability to
meet high payments, he should at
least make certain his mortgage
allows him to make payments in
advance of the due date without
penalty. Then he can use wind¬
falls or increases in income to
good advantage in retiring the
debt more rapidly than expected.
the SI** Pkintlnf
is flourishing sign painting $500,000,000 busineM ta&M* f*3t
a a
Industry and goes back to timo
tvhen prehistoric than first daubed
pictures on the walls of hi* cave.
Histry records that the SfajrottaM
, used signs in 3000 B.G., and
Homans had them tvenrwhn
pher, Aristotle, included the old Graok phtTriijr*
to signs in his writings; numerous referaaOM
and the «•
cavation of Pompeii uncovered
many, most o' them urging voters
, to end graft and corruption
had prevailed in that city. The in¬
troduction to Europe of movable
type by Johann Gutenberg, the
German printer, in 1450 gave new
impetus to the early industry. By
1762, signs became so numerous in
the narrow streets of London that
j Charles II had to decree that “aB
i signs must be flat against the build¬
ings.” Signs came to America with
the seventeenth century colonists
ani the earliest record of their use
was by Hugh Gunnison of Boston.
Wild Onion*
Preliminary findings indicate that
control of wild onions may ba pos¬
sible In certain areas with aaaaUe
hydrezide, a chemical new ia weed
research, says the U.S. departmaal
of agriculture.