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Bt e o/ CARL
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m L K SCHULTZ
Georgia Mother
- is Proud
" Pon't let constipation and its’
attendant ailments, such as head
aches, biliousness, feverishness,
fretfulness, sallow “broken-out”
fiin' ete., pull your child down
d make him puny, listless and
underweight. At the first sign
of bad breath, coated tongue or
feverishness, give him a little |
California Fig Syrup. |
* Childven love the rich, fruity
flavor of California Fig Syrup,
and it never fails to start lazy
bgwfls, quick, cleanse them thor
oughly and give tone and
strength to them and to the stom
ach so these organs continue to
set normally, of their own ac
eord, It stimulates the appetite;
helps digestion, makes rosy
cheeks, bright eyes, helps build
up and strengthen children.
A well-known Georgia mother,’
Mrs. R. W. H. Schultz, 714 Grant
St., S. E, Atlanta, says: “My
little son, Carl, suffered from!
constipation until I thought it
was zoing to keep him delicate!
always. He was losing weight|
fast when I started him on Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. In a few days
it made a world of difference in
his looks and actions. Now I'mj
proud as I can be of him, he’s so
ruddy, strong and plump.” 4
Over four million bottles used a
year shows the popularity of the
genuine. Look for the name
“California” on the carton, so
you won't get a substitute.
P —(Advertisement)
Interesting ltems
g RUFFLED CURTAINS
/% $ 4 .00 Pai
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RAYON | !n\
UNDERWEAR W
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fi%&\ White and Fancy
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> DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO. INC.
VOTERS 10 DECIDE
FIGHT AMENDMENTS;
AT POLLS MOV, BTH
The voters of Georgia will vote
on eight constitutional amend
ments in the election next Tues
day. Most of them are of local
interest but in order that voters
may acquaint themselves with the
pronosed amendments in advance
thev are published below. Failure
to vote for or orgainst an amend- |
ment is in reality a vote against
it. Following are the amendments:
For the Amendment :
Allowing City of LaGrange to
inerease its honded indebtedness
for waterworks system.
Against the smendment
Allé;ingn-City of LaGrange to
increase its hbonded indebtedness
for waterworks system.
For Ratification
Of Amendment to Article sev
en, Section seven, Paragraph one,
of the Constitution, authorizing
Fulton county, and (or Chatham
county, to make temporary loans.
Against Ratification
Of Amendment to Article sev
¢n, Section seven, Paragraph one,
of the Constitution, authorizing
Fulton county, and (or Chatham
county, to make temporary loans.
For Amendment
Allowing the county of Ware
to increase its bonded indebted
ness for the purpose of acquiring
of hosvital site in Waycross, or
outside of Waycross in Ware
county, Georgia, and building.
constructing, and equipping there
on a hospital where medical and
surgical treatment and care may
be provided for those in need of
such.
Against Amendment
Allowing the county of Ware
to increase its bonded indebted
ness for the purpose of acquiring
of hospital site in Waycross, or
outside of Wayecross in Ware
county, Georgia, and building.
congtructing, and equipping there
on a hospital where medical and
surgical treatment ahd ware may
be. provided for those in need of
such,
For Ratification
- Of amendment to Article 3, Sec-
tion 7, by adding Paragraph 26
authorizing the Legislature to
prant to the overnin authorities of
Atlanta. Savannah, Macon, Au
gusta, Columbus, LaGrange,
Brunswick, Waleross, Albany,
Athens, Rome, Darien, Dublin,
Decatur, Valdosta, Newnan, Thom
aston and East Thomaston, and
cities having a popuiation of 25,-
000 or more inhubitants, accord
ing to the United States census of
1920 or any future census, to pass
zoning planning laws. |
Against lsaui:ica.tion
~ Of amendment to Article 3, Sec
tion 7, by adding Paragraph 27
authorizing the Legislature to
grant to the governing authorities
of Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Au
gusta, Columbus, LaGrange
Brunswick,, Waycross, Albany,
Athens, Rome, Darien, Dublin.
Decatur Valdosta, Newnan, Thom
aston, and East Thomaston, and
cities having a population of 25.-
100 or more inhabitants according
to the United States census of
1920 or any future census, to pass
zoning and planing laws.
For Ratification
Of Amendment to Article 7,
Section 7, Paragraph 1, of the
Constitution, so as to authorize
the city of Columbus to issue and
sell “street improvement bonds,”
upon a majority vote of the mem
bers of its governing body, pro
vided each “ond shall run for a
veriod not exceeding ten ‘years,
shall be limited to the amount as
sessed by such municipality upon
each improvement, shall be issued
only for the grading including
curbs and gutters, or paving, or
repaving of streets or portions of
streets or sidewalks, and that in
terest theréon shall not exceed six
ver centum per annum; furtheré
more these bonds to he Issued an
sold without reardkfbt%h%’amount
of other outstanding debts ot
bonds of such municipality.
Acainst Ratification
Of Amendment to Article 7,
Section 7, Paragraph 1, of the
Constitution, so as to authorize
the City of Columbus to issue and
sell “street improvement bonds”
unon a majority vote of the mem
bers of its governing body, pro
vide deach bond shall run for &
period not exceeding _ten _years,
shall be limited to the amount as
sessed by such municipality upon
each improvement, shall be issued
only for the grading, including
curbs and gutters, -or pavVine and
repaving of streets or portions of
streets or sidewalks, and that in
terest thereon shall not exceed Six
per centum per annum; further
more, these bonds to he issued and
so!d without regard to the amount
of other outstanding “debts or
honds of such munieipality. i
For Amendment
To Paragraph one of Section
thirteen of Article six of the Con
stitution, providing for additional
compensation to e paid by Chat
ham county to the judges of the
circuit of which it is a part.
Against Amendment
To Paragraph one of Sectio
thirteen of Article six of the Con
stitution, nroviding for additiona’
compensation to bz paid by Chat
ham county to the judges of the
cireuit of which it is a part.
For Ratification
Of Amendment to . Article 6,
Section 7, of the Constitution, au
thorizing the establishment of
other courts in certain counties, in
lieu of justice courts.
Against Ratification
Of Amendment o 0 Article 6,
Section 7, of the Constitution, au
thorizing the establishment of oth
er courts in certain counties, in
lieu of justice courts.
For Ratification
Of an amendment to Article 5,
Section 2, of the Constitution,
striking therefrom paragraphs
two, three and four of Article 5,
Section 2, and authorizing the
General Assembly to prescribe the
duties, authority and salaries of
the Secertary of State, Comptrol
ler-General! and Treasurer, and to
provide help and expenses neces
sary for the operation of the de
partments.
Against Ratification
Of an Amendment to Article 5,
Section 2, of the Constitution,
striking therefrom paragraphs
two, three and four in their entire
ty, and authorizing the General
Assembly to prescribe the duties,
authority, and salaries of the
Secretary of State, Comptroller-
General and Treasurer, and teo
provide help and expenses neces:
sary for the operation of the de
partments of each.
“Street Angel” Is
A Palace Feature
“Street Angel” with Janet Gay
nor and Charless Farrell opened a
two days engagement at the Pal
ace Monday and is showing there
for the last time Tuesday. These
are the same stars who made
“Seventh Heaven' such a popular
picture. “Street Angel” has a sim
ilar plot.
Along with the picture are many
news events of late happenings
thal are seen and the Biltmore
‘hotel orchestra will be the vita
phone offerine for the last time
Tuesday night, These are all
good features.
Georgian Hotel \
To Have Dinner-
Dance Hallowe’en
Social interest and Hallowe'en
gaieties will center at the Geor
jan Hotel dinner-dance Wednes
fiay evening, when the manage
ment will provide a dinner.dance
for their patrons.
The main dining salon has been
re-decorated and presents a spec
ially pleas‘ng interior, where a
tempting menu will be served and
where dancing will follow. Frank
Silva’s Georgian - -orchestra - will
play-during the dinner, and.also
provide .the dance mus'c.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GFDBG& \
. o Tl e T ¥
Claim Part Reward
Wanted For Murder
Chief Henry W. Beusse, of the
Athens police department put in a
claim Tuesday for part of the re
ward offered for the slayers of E.
H. Meeks and Willard Smith, At
lanta grocery and drug store
clerks, alleged to have heen mur
dered by George Harsh and Rich
ard Gallogly, Atlanta youths.
Gallogly was arrested here Sat
urday afternoen ~by Diedrick
Beusse and Harvey Seagraves af
teér he had eluded John Lowe, At
lanta officer who worked up the
case and who came here to mnab
the vouth after the foothail game.
Fearing he had been given the
slip by Gallogly Lowe hurried hack
to Atlanta after the game hoping
to catch Gallogly when he went
home but Jest word with Chief
Beusse to apprehend him if seen
here sent ‘Red’ Beusse to the cor
ner .of Clayton and Lumpkin
street to aid with the traffic
there and told him about the youth
giving him a description of the
car. Beusse had hardly reached
the corner before the Gallogly
vouth and a companion drove up
in the former’'s sporty roadster.
The local officer stepped on the
running board and ordered the car
driven to police headquarters, at
the same t‘me calling to Harvey
Seagraves a fellow officer to join
him.
Chief Beusse is positive that the
local officials have a just claim
to share in the reward and sc
advised the Atlanta officers. ‘
It was stated in Atlanta Monday
that Lowe could be recommended
for the entire reward of SI,OOO.
Lowe worked up the evidence that
led to the arrest of the youths but
did not make either arrest.
v DIRECTORS N
ENTHISISTIC MEET,
WERE LIST iewT
A well-attended and mdst en
thusiastic meeting of the Board
of Directors and Finance Commit
tee cf the Athens Young Men’s
Christian Association was held
Monday night. Dr. Glenn Gentry,
physical director and Roy Grayson,
bov’s secretary, gave a report of
their work to be carried on ini their
departments during the winter. .
Plans for the Second Volunteer
Campaign, whick will be launched
November 4, weve presented to the
board hy Walter Forbes, Jr.,, who
is directing the campaign this
year under the' supervision of H{s
father, General Secretary Forbes
Dr. J. M. Pound, chairman Ifif
the speakers bureau, told the -Di
rectors of his plans for present
ing the needs of the “Y” and the
Volunteer Campaign, on Sunday
November 4 at the churches of the
city. ‘ :
~A. G. Dudley, president of the
hoard presided at the meeting. A
delightful supper was served by
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Van Noy Wier was unanimously
elected a directer of the Associa
tion.
More Than Forty
Babies Entered
In Fair Contest
With more than forty babies'
names already erntered in the new
Clarke County l°air 100 per cent
Perfect Baby Contect, and wi?h
every mail bringigg additiona!
names, this event * gives every
promise of being & “howling” sue-
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3iiX B S d T
HARD
to
BELIEVE
Such Y
Amazing
Reception
Such
Beauty
Such
‘Ability
to “Out Pick”
the Field
S A vee
BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
g RS R 7o G TEA ra oS- amE BT SN
eess. Mnyglgf the b&bxer;fikred}
are from outlying towns and coun- |
Lty it 3¢ s be'icved bya
| '?’?f“f;:;": kB. of the fair that be
fore entries are closed that a rep
i life of Northea:t Georgia will
have been examined in the con
test.
Due to a slight delay in arrivat
of hospital equipment fov which
to outfit the miniature hosypital or
baby clinic at 234 Washington
strect, where the medical exami
nation will take place, the clinic
will be unable to onen Wednesday
of this week as anticipated, but it
is expected that evervthing will
be in readiness hy Friday morning.
Appointments will e given from
now on to babiez in 'the order of
their entry. Mothers whose ba
hies have . alreadv been entered,
but no appointment given should
report at once to the baby head
quarters z2nd receive ‘an appoint:
ment hour, wgeaty 3
'oOf the many nominations re
ceived in the “Miss Athens” elee
tion, quite a number of the young
ladies have repérted at headquar
ters and iearned full details of the
contest. All' otheér candidates
who have received notice of then
nomination and acceptance by the
election comimttee should call at
neadquarters and once and learn
of the plan cf campaign that has
een set aside for their individual
§ use. Delay in this only prevents
some other candidate from avail
ng herself of what might prove to
se & winning campaign plan.
The election committee has gone
to great expense and bother to
nake the gaming of friendship
soints easy for all candidates, ano
10w there are five distinet meth
)ds that can be used, with one or
two more to be announved as the
® contest progresscs.
. A complete list of entries wil
i be published later in the week.
HOOVER CONFERS |
ON FINAL PLANS |
OF HIS BATTLE;
WASHINGTON —(UP)— Her- |
bert Hoover cleared his desk Tues- |
c¢ay at his headquarters and con- |
fqrrod with hi§ campaign starte-l
gists on the final phases of the
campaign battle, ending a week
irom Tuesday.
After he ieaves here Thursday,
the repunlican presidential candi
‘date will make four speeches on
is way west. He has completed
his major address, which will be
Lroadcast from St. Louis Friday
night. He consulted with his ad
‘visers Tuesday regarding the
three cthers, a ten minute speech
at Cumberland, Maryland, and two
longer ores at lLouisville Ken
tucky and Pueblo, Colorado.
} At Pueblo the republican nomi
-nee will speak over a radio hook
‘up to all the mountain states
while the repullican ecandidaie
candidate went over final cam
-laign plans at bis headauarters,
Mre. Hoover was superintending
tle details incident to moving the
household from here te. California.
_lf elected, it is not known how
leng Hoover will remain in the
west. He may return here befoye
Christmas, but it is not believed
ke will spend a great dea! of time
ihere nefore March 4, if he is
chosen President. He might come
ihere for chort periods, setting up
ais headauarters elsewhere.
A SOUNDLESS WHISTLE
PARlS,—Pol*ce of this city now
have whistles with which they may
summon help without making an
audible sound. The notes are
pitched so high that the ear can
pot detect them. But concealed
microphones get the signals in
Morse code, and flash the message
sage to police headquarters, where
flying squads are always reday to
.dash to the scene.
Mortgage Loans—6/2% Interest 7%
NO COMMISSION
HUBERT M. RYLEE, LAW OFFICES
719-2-21 Sou. Mutual Building. See Louis Betts in Office.
Model 72 ; '
7 tubes — :
Built-In Dynamiic Rty
Power Speaker —emugEiatn
Beautiful Walnuc g
Cabinet -
FUNERAL RITES |
'FOR OGLETHORPE
COUNTY WOMAN
Funeral services for Miss Saph
ionia Patton, aged 89, who diad at
her home in Oglethorpe county
after an illness of several months,
were held at the home Tuesday
morning at eleven o’clock, con
ducted by Rev. Marshall Nelms.
Interment followed: in the family
cemetery, Bernstein Bros. Funeral
Home in charge,
v Miss Patton is survived by a
sister, Mrs. I H. Hill, Oglethorpe
county; six nephews, Messrs. Sam
Milner, R. D, and W. T. Patton,
also & Oglethorpe county and
Jake and John Patton of Campbell
county, and a neice, Mrs W. L.
Munday of Athens.
Miss Patton who was born n
Oglethorpe county and had spent
noon at one o’clock. She leaves
her life there, died Monday after
a host of friends who will regret
to learn of her death,
i . .
Madison County Fair
Opens On Nov. 9th
Friday, November the 9th, at
Danielgville the various schools
and communities of the county will
hold their regular annual fair.
Much interest is being shown in
this movement and in the years
past has proven very helpful and
safisfactory.r Prof. ‘E. E. Hall,
county agent has already made
complete plans, having the prem
fum list and ribbons printed. Be
sides the live stock and poultry
school and community exhibits
will be on display.
A special feature will be a pro
gram rendered by the county girls
attending Georgia State Teachers
College, Athens, at the school andi
torium at eleven o’clock. This
county has 30 girls attend’ng col
lege this year at G. S. T. C. which
is second 'argest attendance of
any county in the state. Only be.
ing outnumbeyed by Chatham
county, This program promises to
be very good.
Judees of the fair will be from
the Univers'ty of Georgia and
State Teachers College.
Smith Flays Klan
Monday Night In
‘ Baltimore Speech
(Continued irom page ome)
SR B e
ver, on his Elizabethton trip. He
said a fiery ¢ross had been burned
along the railroad tracks as his
'special train pulled out of Indiana
a week ago. §
Comparatively hidden in the
speech, behind these charges, was
the candidate’s first statement of
his foreign policy and a declara
tion against what e called the re
actionarvism of ithe repubiican
party on the issues of farm re
lief, prohibition, water power, and
government re-organization.
The statethent of his foreign
policy was, founded on the tex:,
“Do unto others as you would ex
pect them to do unto you”’, and
he promised peace between the
White House and the senate, pro
tection of the international rights
\of smaller nations, especially 1o
Latin America and South Ameriia
~and no entangliny alliances. .
JESTER
INSURANCE
YET
it’s
TRUE
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Manufacturing
Every Part of
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HOW a universe can topple in a single parting such as
this! .. Already a world lies in ruins about the feet
of Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, as they are torn from
each other’s arms in “Street Angel” . .. And darker things
are to come . ..She . . . indescribably enchanting, smiling
through her tears, that he may be heartened and not lose
his grip on himself . . He...torn with anguisl, following
the circus where she performs, seeing in her the inspiration
for his painting . . . only to have-her snatched from his
arms! His star will set ... he will lose a great artistic
commission until their sinking orbits meet again and
they blaze out into a new constellation.
WILLIAM FOX Presents o,
7,
Frankßorzage’s
STREET ANGEL
JANET GAYNOR
an .
CHARLES FARRELL
RN AN AN AR X SN
BSR R G R A T SRR AR SDR SRS
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" VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE
Biitmore Hotel
SNAPPY MUSICAL NOVELTY
S T B S. A s s
MOVIETONE NEWS EVENTS
ON HIS TRIP WEST
STRAND
T 0 NIGH T'
Estelle Taylor
(MRS. JAC?( DEMPSEY)
‘“The Singapore
Mutiny” -
LAST SHOWING
‘Perils of Jungle’
AVESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1928. £