Newspaper Page Text
| _SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1928.
Established Primarily for Athens Girls
—A Home Institution worthy of your patronage. Give your
daughter tke benefits of small classes, Bible teaching, trained
specialists, individual attention and refining influences.
~—Junior College (2 years); fully accredited High School (4
years); Grammar Grades (1-7); Kindergarten; Excellent de
partments of Music, Expression, Art, Typing, Shorthand,
Home Economics, Physical Education.
—Rates very reasonable. Next session begins September 12th.
Register now. Office open at all hours. \
W. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, President.
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS.
W AT AMTION-WIDE PR ,
i INSTITUT/ION- A HELPFUL
PAY CASH v STORE,
PAY LESS 2 PAY LESS,
) Silhe GET MORE
TO DISTRESS 9 o i e ‘,
- ““ where savings are greatest "
164 East Clayton Street, Athens, Georgia
Coats are Trimly Fashioned
For the Youthful Wearer
No matter what sort of coat you had in mind for Small i
Daughter, you will be sure to find something here that will As
be pleasing to both your taste and pocketbook. They are Nz -
well made of excellent materials. Some have scarf collass, ;
some are tailored and many are fur trimmed, 4
All the New Fall Shades . '&'
There dre so many . delightful new Fall ") ) \
shades to choose from. Plenty of the ever- 4 ; -
popular ‘Blue, Redcand Tan, too. Z 8 1) (o OTR )
. sfl 3 @ \\fl
Velours—Suedes—Mixtures N\ |
You must see these splendid } \V/! /) '
coats for yourself. There is no 4 | '& W
other way to judge their fashion- Q. H 9 M 3
rightness. All the popular fab- s 1%
rics—velours, suedes and novelty SEL bl
mixtures, /"I ;
) it B : W
{ ; i “ ol \ ".’. /
%\l 3 ’,\‘ ] } \J \ /
R \ | x'\ '\ i
LW N ,q ' Y
\\ N ‘ \\ 4 , | . ki \
e N y r ! ~ Sizes 2to 6,
/ %
i\l \ $ 4.98
; I\ ‘
L | 7 Sizes 7to 10, Sizes 11 to 16,
i 3G90 - SQ.9O
// 7 "
, ; .
) V
cAnnouncing The PALACE Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, September 24 - 25
“THE JAZZ SINGER”
FALL SEASON OPENING
PRESENTING The Amazing Sound Production
with Synchronized Music Score.
with AL JOLSON and MAY MCAVOY
Hear What You See!
PROTETANTS LEAD
aMITH APPOINTEES.
STATISTICS SHOW
ALBANY, N. Y. — The Demo
cratic Nationai Committee, which
will soon join with Senator Robin
son, Democratic . Vice Presidential
candidate, in an attack on a whis
pering campaign against Gover-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
| nor Smith because he is a Catho
lic, has found in his appointments
larguments that his political acts
have never been . controlled = by
!Oatholic influences.
| . Statistics forwarded to the Na
| tional Committece show a big ma
‘jority of Gov. Smith’s appointees
have been Protestant. Secretary
of State Moses who gathered the
statistics at the request of the Na
ional Committee, made them pui-
Ilic recently.
hey revea! also, that there has
Lbeen 2 preponderance of Republi
cans and Independents among the
}Governor’s appointees rather than
vemocrats. This bears out some
icxificism by Tammany leaders
and upstate Democratic chieftaing
lthat the Governor seldom had
them in mind, when he dispensed
! Jpatronacre. ;
Protestants in L-ad.
The list of appointees i3z led by
the Governor’s cabinet of fourteen
members, the figures show,
Protestants, 10; <Catholies, -3;
Jsewish descent, 1. Renublicars, §;
Democrats 4; Independents, 2.
Of twenty-five svave ucparcaaent
heads and appointees to posts at
the head of major state divisions,
there were:
trotestants, 14; Catholics, 11;
Republiacns 8, Democrats i 4; In
dependents 3.
Of 156 other state officials,
whose appointments require the
approval of the Governor, there
were:
ProtestanYs, 105; Catholics, 33;
Jewish descent, 11; undesignated,
7. Republicans, 2; Democrats,
58; Independents, 9; undesignated,
;&1 4
Judicial and related offices are
still being compiled.
Secretary Moses disclosed that
coliection of the data has been a
big task as no data concerning re
ligious faith or political affiliation
were known in the Governor’s of
fice.
Had No¢ Record.
“It has been difficult,” said Mr.
Moses, “to obtain al] the informa
tion desired as there were numer
ous cases in which neither politics
nor religion of appointees was
known to the Governor at the time
appointmeents were made, and it
was found that no information
was in existence in the Executive
Chamber on this subject.”
Secretary Moses described the
pamphlet the National Committee
is to issue dealing with,the ap
pointments Smith has made as
Governor.
“The pamphlet does not give all
of the minor administrative av
pointments throughout Governor
Smith’s four terms,” said the See
retary of State. “For instance, -t
does not include numerous mem
bers of boards of visitors of State
institutions. “Many of these were
originally appointed by other
Governors and were reappointed
on account of satisfactory ser
vice.”
As for the Governor heing dom
inated fy Catholic influences,
some Administration leaders said
they knew that in only one in
stance had a clergyman conie to
his office to talk about State mat
ters. That one was a Protestant,
it was said, who came on a minor
matter., .
Gov. Smith passed the day quiet
ly at his desk at the Capitol. The
‘only activity that indicated he is
on the eve of a campaiga for the
presidency was the visit of Col.
William Mitchell, “stormy petre!”
of the U. S. Air Service, now re
‘tired after disagreements at
I Washington.
Col. Mitchell paid a hrief call on
the Executive in the morning, and
assured him Wisconsin will be safe
for him on Election Day,
i AR e \n"m\“““\\\\\ S Sa— »m“""“‘ n m."mm‘“: i «h:xu:::l:‘xz Wi .uw.‘i
my,ti il ‘::“n [y SR AR LU va:::::“m 'Wg«‘ m::mn mllmm nlw::m'."“ m“i::::lmu "m;‘l:‘l:‘umr mrd:‘l“m' |||u:um""" i :w;vm"; Ie N T
& "CI“"“ TWG L i I::::u:'u':r'u"m sy \ w Hidiaw Hithiie il S - Mipany -
W whnn & R -
E A \x\\\\\ 3
-a Successful Six \ \\\\\\\\“‘\\ o 1
now winning Even b . \\\ .\“‘
Creater Success \ \ : i s —
e e\ P . -
/q ‘ e "‘r\j_,‘,,._._m -____'*' f
SN L e e e
(IR i ‘
|ol Hillllie” . - & -
gl P — | N A
- e ”a' y A"\ 4 / e B
‘4 .'I Sl ATR w 3 - Hf?l ’ /\[ )
i iBT e R o_oß | ! A s
: i Bive.: i\ QP L e
Mg ‘: B 0 s TENTRON e "
e B BV eW\
R AL 2l - : ; 3 The Cabriolet » Body by Fisher
& @
- Equipped Wit
I%‘R‘£ '. 2 “: "l -
b ASI :
‘y;
Designed to give a fi..u_&rng ~‘_;,..-l!!; ]
mewncioddics | IR}
¢quullyuuracriv¢ whether o T
felded or in the carrying
Pposition.
Ever since the day of its intreduction, the
Pontiac Six has enjoyed the distinction of
being the most beautiful car in the field of
low-priced sixes. Its lines have always been
well in advance of accepted modes. Its
colors in Duco have always been fresh and
intriguing. It has always appealed to the
buyer of taste and discrimination.
And now, to provide still more impressive
smartness and dash, special wire wheel
equipment has been made available on all
closed and open models. This equipment —
which costs but $95 extra—includes the
2-Door Sedan; $745; Coupe; $745; Sport Roadster; $745; Phaeton; $775; Cabriolet; $795 (Sport equipment
extra); 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices
at factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices—they include lowest handling charges. General Motors
Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate,
PONTHALC SIX
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS.
C. GRADY HENSON
371 East Washington Street Phone 741 Athens, Ga.
BOND & CRAWFORD, Elberton, Ga. :
important items that leading custom design
ers are employing: six wire wheels; two
spare tires; front fenderswith wells in which
the spares are cradled alongside the hood;
heavily chrome-plated spare wheel clamps;
and a folding trunk rack which provides
unusual luggage carrying capacity,
If you are in the market for an ultra-modish
car of extremely low price, come in and
see how Pontiac’s low, rakish lines are
enhanced by this new equipment which is
available on no other sixof comparable cost!
2 -
BT AR g )
5 R
y y Rt .
R AR
Py A T T
O e Y
7 Ry
g 2 9 ‘}f; saemen: a 8
B e *
Ry B e & Y
¢Be E 3
e . R
b SRR e :
> SR
y g
e TG
B B
¢ 5 o
R SR, £
Y.
G e ;
A LG
.L’%_??J:;(:»{':-. \3\ y
e EMIN
¢ P ;
SRR F
: <)(,.w*‘ R, i
sg e 2
A \.'\‘.‘" : g
. il fv:" % ;
| s YRe
MAY McAVOY
PAGE FIVE