(NO CHANGES EN ? rin'fe, I- ?i:/* *"~<<pts7'^n'''feT-1 A MW . It'' ^ ^ V Lv. FARMVILLE: 2*5 p. m. f? One Way .... $125 plus tax. ^ / Trip 15.85 ptoa tax. -m Farmville Bos Station 5S1-1 (^aWwui/ M f R 6 U T E O "WWW I II I II I II THIS WHISKEY BMPROOF^B^V 70JS GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS BLINDED WHISKEY OMrikiUJ kr VUTED BISTIUEKS OF AiEIICA, 116, mJOULLl A MBSSAGB FROM StCSCTAKY Of WAX J - i *v i Hew ^ foe ??* <i.i. 1 ^"r*? ? >!S?miFpHSIifl* j TOUR ARMY DO ITS ; DART FOR DC ACS Sf|K Wire the President'* proposal for the diseontiimance of Selective Service on March 31, America will rely on voluntary enlistments for the maintenance of the Begplar Army at authorized strength. in view ?f world conditions today, this Is a Step of the gravest importance to every American citizen. Never before in history has any nation raised and maintained ? million-man army by the volunteer system alone. Our ideals, our belief in individual freedom, our safety and to promote world peace ?all are botmd up in This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment k your choice. It most not fail. With your help it wiU not faiL The Army mnst continue to provide adequate occupa tion forces overseas, to aopplytheae forces, and to help ? Tour help and understanding can do mpdi to ?% courage a steady flow of 3-year voluntary enlistments, necessary to sonnd training and the eflaaent performance of the Army's task. I ~ ;: When yon discuss thk subject with your sons, brothers, : ? ?"iKjfe '? career, bear in j if [added to all these factors, the hom | leee ex-G. L becomes ao exagperat he almost wishes he were back ta| service. One of the big probled is the acquisition of a lot at a figure in the veteran's means. Most of VntUiaw -ft.nl. L?Me I Dui lainy mei MtB BKy-rocieiea | the housing shortage bseaa so sent*". Chester asked toe Bat to aid toe fellows in their I search for a place to U^e Always anxious to reader help help is needed, the Rotartam a motion to help with this rtcislikiiil Johnnie ed this to the Service Committee told | charged its members that this was, a wonderful opportunity - 4W Charlie Raabsrry, attendance chairman, reported 100 per cent at-1 tendance for the previous meeting. Visiting tile clnb were E. Ffcast Johnson, Was Gooding and Larry Davis, -Rotariaas from Ayrien. Bert Barrow Warren was the guest of his father. Chaster Qutlssid was toe guest of P. K. Ewell. Dewey Tnguay, for the second I waek in Succession, won the attend-1 snee prise, Irvin Morgan, general chairman | of the anniversary celebration, aa ed that chairmen of ail oommltteee | meet with him Friday night. BIRD CLUB NOTES At the meeting of the Bird Club, Saturday morning, Walter Burgees read from Senator Jonah Bailey's article, "The Song of the Cardinal," which appeared to the March "Pro gressive Farmer," as A tribute to the late Senator, who wrote it a number of years age describing spring and her approach. /i'Afl "And Spring shall blow her clarion o'er the dreaming earth?Shelley. The cardinal's high and Joyous call breaks the silence of winter. The white-throat trills a wistful winter sang. Wrens and bluebirds are call tog. Robins come in flocks and sil ent, shortly to pair off and sing their love songs before the break of dawn and far into the dusk. The mocking bird is singing. The bluebird is neat tog. We bear the field sparrow's evensong of praise, as simple and true as the prayer of a little child. "Tha vireo comes, then the Caro lina chickadee. In the skies swallows are racing ami calling to sheer Joy. We hear once more the magic flute of the yrood robto. The sikfit king bird is ones again building Ma ne above the water, ever watchful of [ the circling fish hawk. The peew his plaintive note. The heron his eastward flight at dawn and into the sunset's rosy depths at dusk. Blackbirds are chattering in the rushes. The family of warblers arrives. Over the ponds purple mar tins are dipping. "Bob white is signaling to hL nest ing mats that all id well. The dolo rous whippoorwill -is calling. The catbird - comes with gentle song and at last the scarlet tanagar with sum-1 mer to his throat. "Ail is astir upon the earth, in toe| air above and to* It is toe pageant of awakening, of return, of revival, erf- procreation and creation. And too cardinal is pro Iphet, harbinger, and herald these .. . - ' ^ M&nnin^^pf Williams ton, vfaa a jAcaniH's ROM t BOORSON |T#j? :|frr I >'"C ? wif . Mai*, the were Mrs. Ruel Tyson ox end Viae Myrtle Jackson end Mrs. . "Tt members. Down As Governor Atlanta, Ga., Man* 1# ? The State Snperme Court rejected ebdma of Herman Talmadge today as gov ernor of Georgia, and the ousted champion of white supremacy yield ed to Lieut.-Gov. H. E. Thompson with a vow to take his ease to the people. -!;k The high court, in an historic, 3 to-2 decision, voided the legisla ture's election at young Talmadge in place of his late father, Eugene Talmadge, who died 28 days before inauguration. "Such attempted election," said the court, ""was a void act, which did not confer upon him any right or title to the office of governor." The court held that when Tal madge died, there was no legal suc cessor to Gov. Elfls Arnall, and de clared A mall held over. When he resigned voluntarily Jan. 18, 1847, the court continued, executive au thority passed to the lisutanant-gov The decision came nine weeks to the day af^r Talmadge seized phy sical control of the executive offices and governor's mansion with state troopers sad National Guard offi cers. It ended a period of unpre cedented turmoil in which two rivals contended for control of Georgia's government. Talmadge then told reporters: "In all political questions the court of last resort is the people of Georgia. This question will be carried to the court of last resort" FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING) treads and riaea; 25 year* experi ence? old flaora made like new. All wtrk guaranteed. ? Phone 4382, Greenville. BEN SMITH. f'~ Te A-25 pd hiqh it it can I , ' , We believe there is nothing more important to ? this country than to lower the prices ?fAi . goods that people The American people have insisted that the, government withdraw from its attempts to contad prices in peacefime. That places the samijjhmountgflBp II jppM Our company hse felt a duty to act as promptly ah poeoh^s. In onr case, the faori now toward the goal ef lower prices. The only way out of thp vicious circle of high** and higher prices Isto break through. 1. v ;' , , We have taken this step sot because of present competitive nor because of Si iWvm In iLnnend ^wmi nnnf iniaie Wo ksua present compenvive nor Decause ax a drop in demand from customers. We have taken it becauaeof our belief that ANYfRICE th im man ip rr riNM wrmTTmm laxen 11 Decauac 01 our Deuei tnat ajn i ftuuc IS TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BE REDUCED. These reductions, which wSI save the users of our products approximately $20,000;000 a year, will become effective befcte April 1, and w will apply to a selected list of tractor, farm machine, motor truck, and industrial power products. Since we lose money on a few of our products, and barely break even on soma others, these reductions win not apply to our entire line. Reductions will be made indi- - vidually on products. Some will be cut more than others. Exact details wffl be announced as soon as pn?ihi?. Our ability to maintain this lower level of ; prices will depend in part on what happens to the prices arid flew of materials that we feuy from others. Because we believe price reduc tion is vital, we are willing to assume the risks that are involved. I prices had not tone ud as J-- ewuww aewwea aw* A"*??EEl?C2,: IWaliiMlMaWMKk I ijiu . . UJl * ?- .- -- Sii3^wwwiiB^^|py ? rr_ 25g Mf* J??'??-!. *? ? ? "- '.'?'^ ";<i#M ;? -it*s These benefits to customera will dbpaad, too, 4m uninterrupted production It rauoo 1MBI ,.|M f^L J? I ? ? if - _ a. Bote wage levels, ims is not a program mat M cairm out u it is oamperea Dy strikes Oar employes hews had substantial in '-jppajlgknd " "J with which we deaL Stockholders have re cently had an increase in dividend rate. Having odnaidared the interests of these two | we am now making thine price reduction j the benefit of the third i to oar way of thinking, has a no dal as weUaa an economic mapoogBifflty. This company has long foBowed the policy of op* ataUag in the interests of three groups?its customers, its employes and its stockholder*. The duty of the management i? to see that equal justice is done as between the thiapr1' groups. This price reduction program is anothsr . demonstration of cur policy in action. Belk- ' ? ? - ? - Belk-Tyler is ready with a full line of lovely spring coata. Easter is only a few weeks away and now is the tame start thinking of that new coat. Stepforth to a brilliant spring with a lovely coat from our second floor This is coat week at Erik-Tyler's. So come in and make your selection today. .? .r=.]&'*^; J - ,[! ', I*; j; *? lor nriced coata in a variety of styles. ... All IVW ert'tok"- ? ? Si?. for Junwro? Isi3 rSFiS&i^ * 'T-vr^- ' * ? -

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view