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AN EDUCATOR—former teacher, principal, school superintendent A BUILDER— during his 12 years as your congressman more than AN ABLE SPOKESMAN— uaed his persuasive ability to see that
member of the House Education and Labor Committee 40 public works projects, over 20 new post offices, and 9 area rede- chicken was included in our national school lunch program •
• a ranking Education Act velopment projects have come to the 9th District • uses fresh ideas ^ assisted in establishing poultry training center at University of
• actively assisted in the drafting of the Vocational the best possible representation in Georgia helped persuade officials to Georgia marble in re¬
of 1963, the Library Services Acts of 1056 and 1964 and the laws and imagination to give you • constructing use buildings in
expand and improve medical education facilities and uni¬ Washington. storing the Nation’s Capitol and in other
that our Washington.
versity and college facilities. . __________________________________
9 watershed A FRIEND AND CO-WORKER— of the 9th District under¬
A DEVELOPER—has assisted in obtaining more small a son •
projects for district than in any other district • helped rescue stands and appreciates the aspirations of our growing 22 counties
our “inhabited by citizens who honest,
the Carters Dam project from defeat • is working now to extend • recognizes them, as being are state-wide and nationally his
the Blue Ridge Parkway into northeast Georgia • instrumental in hard working, determined and who possess a genuine faith in the A LEADER—respected locally, •
development of tourist and recreation facilities. future. >1 sound advice is widely solicited by constituents and colleagues. ^
BE SURE! VOTE FOR
P
DEDICATED SERVICE... A DISTINGUISHED RECORD ... A RESPECTED VOICE
In YOUR Behalf
REELECT PHI LANDRUM
(Paid by White County Friends of Phil Landrum)
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38 :•
eports
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HINGT -vv ; v
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( (Editor’s Note: With this column, written prior to his de¬
parture for Copenhagen as a delegate to the Interparlia¬
mentary Union Conference, Senator Talmadge concludes his
i reports from Washington for 1964. He will resume writing
j/ these weekly columns when the First Session of the 89th
i Congress convenes next January.)
AS THIS 'M
SESSION of
Congress pre¬
pares to ad¬
journ for the %
Democr atic
National Con
vention, it
■would be well
for us to look
back on where we have been and
the things that have been done.
And not the least of our con¬
sideration should be where we
are heading and what remains
i to be accomplished.
1 Since the 88th Congress con
i vened in January, 1963, the over¬
riding political issue throughout
the United States has been so
called civil rights. It has vir¬
tually over-shadowed ail other
matters of domestic and inter¬
national concern.
! With the national election al¬
most upon us, civil rights—both
real and imagined—is still the
dominant issue as candidates
compete for the favor of min¬
ority votes.
All perspective seems to have
been lost in what has correctly
been called an “emotional binge. If
I * * *
AFTER MORE THAN a year
of coercion, intimidation, the
Congress acquiesced and enacted
v the mis-named Civil Rights Bill.
^ (Rot prepared or printed
That all American citizens are
entitled to the full and unhind¬
ered enjoyment of all their con¬
stitutional rights is beyond jus¬
tifiable dispute. However, this
legislation went far beyond that
and in effect granted special
privileges to some at the expense
of the rights of others.
Individual liberty and private
property rights were dealt a
severe blow, and instead of pro¬
moting harmony among our peo¬
ple this legislation has tended
to drive them further apart.
It is hoped that good will ulti¬
mately can prevail and that the
American people will work to¬
gether toward the solution of
pressing problems which are vi¬
tal to the well-being and se¬
curity of this nation and the rest
of the Free World.
* * *
WE CAN continue to grow
and prosper as a free people
only if we prevent the racial
strife, hatred and ill will that
are engendered when some citi
zents try to get rights they are
not entitled to under the Consti¬
tution and others seek to deprive
some citizens of rights which
they are entitled to under the
Constitution.
at jrotJf-iisiuv.t
CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
2U FRANKLIN DISCOUNT COMPANY
and Subsidiary Companies Z y -
TOCCOA, GEORGIA •« it. WJr. i * &
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DIRECTORS CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET GEORGIA OFFICES
BEN F. CHEEK, JR. i BREMEN
President dune SO, 1964 ; Donald Floyd, Manager
\ . ' msr- ■4 CLARKESVILLE
LORENEM. CHEEK ■ x ASSETS err Bobby G. Black, Managef
President, :■
Georgia Federation Cash on Hand and In Banks...... CLAYTON
Women’s Clubs Small Loan Notes Receivable..... .$2,354,026.40 Billy F. Veal, Managef
J. B. McMURRY Installment Sales Finance Contracts...... . 794,767.39 COMMERCE
Vice-President Total Outstanding Receivables........ . 3,148,793.79 Roger R. Dill, Managef
DR. W. B. SCHAEFER DEDUCT: Unearned Finance Charges . . 502,945.92 ELBERTON
Surgeon, Reserve for Losses...... • * . 105,833.92 2,540,013.95 Radford Glenn, Managef
Past President, Georgia Inventory of Repossessions........ a a • a •••••••••••a HARTWELL
Medical Association Furniture and Equipment, less depreciation aiaaaaaaaaa* 117,930.56 T. Bruce Childs, Managef
RAY L. TROGDON Deferred Charges....... a a a a a a a • a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaa 7,183.50
President, Trogdon TOTAL ASSETS. a • a a • • • aaaaaaaaaaaa $2,707,542.90 LAVONIA
Furniture Co. Edwin Lewallen, Managef
■: 3 ' 3 ■ • V\ r - ■ MADISON
.
• V >- LIABILITIES Samuel P. Greer, Manager
OFFICERS TOCCOA
i BEN F. CHEEK, JR. Notes Payable to Banks, short-term........... $ 60,000.00 Billy L. Johnson, Manager
I President
7% Senior Notes ............................. 1,162,907.93 TOCCOA — Northeastern
J. B. McMURRY Accounts Payable............................ 22,240.43 Brantley Martin, Manager
i Vice-President Dealer Reserve Accounts.................... 2,180.82 WINDER
BEN F. CHEEK, III Accrued Liabilities: Donald C. Burrell,
i Vice-President For Income Taxes...................... 16,794.23 Manager
I HAZEL HENDERSON For Interest on Securities ............... 130,487.06 TENNESSEE
For Expenses 462.96 147,744.25 OFFICES
Secretary and Treasurer ...........................
Long-Term Subordinated Debt: ALCOA
i MALCOLM L. FRY 8% Subordinated Debentures 1965-1969.. 540,855.87 •t John P. Byrd, Manager
a a
Supervisor 8% Subordinated Capital Notes 1967-1971 329,928.62 870,784.49 KNOXVILLE
..
.
; ROY G. DAVIS Net Worth: * James L. Young, Manager
. . Supervisor 1,500 s hares common stock............... 150,000.00 ' MARYVILLE
I MARY R. MANLEY [_ Earned Surplus 291,684.98 441,684.98 Howard M. Feezell,
Assistant Treasurer TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH • 969 $2,707,542.90 Manager
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