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PAGE EIGHT State Democratic Chairman- G. Ed Maddox Instructs Georgians How to Vote Party Ticket in Election - Mistake in Ballot Will Nullify It, Officials > Warn “ Concerning ‘the official ballot for . the mnational and state election on . November 6, herewith reproduced, G. . Ed Maddox, chairman of the state Deinocratic executive committee, has . jssued * the following explanatory ' ytatement, &s a guide to the Demo orats of Georgia, as to how to vote: ; «The official ballot fixed by Gov ernor 4., G. Hardman in accordance 7 wih law is simplicity itself, if only tiio voters study the form and follow . dircetions plainly printed on its face. - 7he straight Democratic ticket for hoth national ‘and state offices ap - pears in the first column and is de scribed in plain type: ¢ “‘Official ballot for election, No vember 6, 1928 ¥ “ ‘DEMOCRAT’ ° *“ln order to yote the straight Dem . ocratic ticket, that is, so vote for . Smith and Robinson, nominees of the . Houston convention, for Governor L. . G. Hardman, Democratic nominee for . reelection, and for other Democratic nominees for state house offices, judges and solicitors of the superior court, it is necessary only— “To place 2 cross (X) mark in the . brackets ( ) as indicated. , “The single cross mark in the b:ackets at the top of the ticket means a vote for all the Democratic _ presidential electors, and for all the . Democratie - nominees for state house . offices, judges and solicitors of the '~ superior courts. - “It is important that Democrats note well that the list of the presi ~ dential electors eappearing on their ticket is headed by the names of John S. Candler and C. C. Brantley. | They are the Democratic presidential | _ electors for the state at large. Un-| ~ derneath their names appear the names of the other twelve Democratic electors. ; “In the lower right-hand corner ~ of the ballot appears the eight con ~ stitutional amendments that have been submitted to the people by the state Tegislatwue. To vote for or against. these amendments. it is neces sary. for the voters to indicate his or her choice by marking out with a pencil that which they oppose.” e | * (aptain Stanley 6. Bachman, i dean of men in the University of ‘(ieorgin, in a statement made pub- Jlic_today declares that “the infh}- kpnce of the Athens Y, M. C. A. is :"'very beneficial to the student body “of the University,” asserting that he ~has “no recolleciion of any boy ~who has come ‘rom the Athens Y. “M. C. A. who has been guilty of .:any conduct at the University.” 5 Cam Backman’'s letter fol “lows: C“Mr. W. T. Forbes, - “(General Secretary, L #TAthens Y. M, C. A, | 4 “Athens, Ga. ! J“Dear Mr. Forbes. | ¢ “1 have been asked to express an “opinion regarding the City Y, M. SC. A, and the work that it is do- | “ing among the boys in Athens. ( ~ “I am very glad indeed to make ‘the following sta ement, because I Heei that the linfluence of the Ath- B ¥ M. .. A s very l)enefi('iall “to the student body of the Univer “sily of Georgia. I Y “During the five years that /I ~have been associated with the l‘ni-: “versity of Georgia, I have been .very much impressed = with two | ~characteristics tha' boys have, who; ~cems from the Athens Y. M, C. A, | “to this! instituion, [ j' “First, 1 have no recollection of | 1y (boy who has come from the | ohthens Y. M. C, A. who has been ' “guilty of any misconduct at the | ‘University, It seems that the in. _.f;t_luence instilled into them at the | N, M. C. A in regard to charm'-\ ter, remains with them throughout their college careers. ‘« - “Second, as a general rule, boys who have had training in the Y. M. C. A, make high scholasm; JTecords. Of course, ‘there are ex ‘eeptions to this rule, but generally ! #peaking, the boys who come to us | from the Athens Y. M. C, A. have | made exceptionally good grades in their work. I “It might be interesting also to | ow that last year, the schnlus-f sic average of the University of! p University of Georgia stud(-ntsl 0 roomed in the Athens Y. M. | A. dormitory, was the highest | jat of any group of. students on [t of the campus, including living in private homes, dor. i es or fraternily houses. the above it can easily be | ¢ Bat the Athens Y. M. C, A. | ohe 5 boys so trained in regard 4o fcter, man.iness, and up .kig that fhey invariably turn *: e high class in every re l a credit to the student fl% £ _& @nly too glad to commend the A EY., M. C, A. on the good “wwork doing. 5 ; L Bincercly, & v fd) S. G. BACKMAN, o ¥ W “Dean of Men.” “DEM@ERATS GIVE ey ~ RERORT ON ; -y ”Z‘»,"' ' WASHIN L — (AP) —The “democratic BEEEME] committee re horted Fri p the special whouse electi mittee, receipts - $1.0928, .0 to!berd23 to Y inelusive gBl expenditures g‘g% od of $1,056,- idber lof WK m e b The Official State Ballot OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6th, 1928 DEMOCRAT If you desire o @bte this ticket so indicate ( ) by putting cross (X) mark in bracket For President of the United States ALFRED E. SMITH For Vice President of the United States JOSEPH T. ROBINSON For P'residential Electors State of Georgia State at Large (Vote for Two) JOHN 8. CANDLER C. C. BRANTLEY Ist District SAMUEL B. ADAMS 2nd District 1 L. D. PASSMORE 3rd District | E. A. ROGERS | 4th District . W. R. JONES ol sth District EDGAR WATKINS, SR. | 6th District EDGAR BLALOCK . 7th Distriet : N. A. MORRIS Bth District ERNEST CAMP 9th District . B. P. GAILLARD 10th Dia!gct i E. A. TIGNER 11th District JOAN W. BENNETT 12th District v J. W. PALMER i e etk STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Governor L. G. HARDMAN For Secretary of State GEORGE H. CARSWELL For Attorney General GEO. M. NAPIER For State Treasurer W. J. SPEER For Comptrolier General WM. A. WRIGHT For-Commissioner of Agriculture 5 EUGENE TALMADGE Por Commissioner of Commerce and Labor w HAL M. STANLEY i For State Superintendent of Schools | M. L. DUGGAN ¢ | For Commissioner of Pensiong ‘ JOHN W. CLARK For Prison Commissioner (To sueceed R. E. Davison for unexpired termi) V. L. STANLEY (To succeed R. E. Davison for full term) V. L. STANLEY For Prison Commissioner (To succeed T. E. Patterson for unexpired term) G. A. JOHNS For Member of the Public Service Commission (Vote for Two) ‘ JAMES A. PERRY WALTER R. McDONALD For Member of the Publig Service Commission (To Succeed 0. R. Bennu; for unexpired term) PERRY T. KNIGHT For Chief Justice Suareme Court RICHARD B. RUSSELL For Associate Justice Supreme Court & 4 MARCUS W. BECK For Judge Court of Appeals (Vote for Two) ROSCOE LUKE For Judge S in’%oBELLrAI aha Circuit or e Superior Court o ap reuif. For Judge Su sOt& il Clrewit or rior ! y it . B C. GARDNER ; For Judge Superior Court Atlanta Circult . ' (Vote for Two) r G. H. HOWARD For Judge Su exior Court Blue Ridge Circuit ‘or e Superior Court Blue ge oo e b e T iot or o Al Fee Sutge 853 b Tt of Shaisioe Circull) pe! urt of : r J‘; scm’ Flor’ Cours. Coweta Cireuit ‘or Judge Sui 4 C. E. ROOP For Judge Superior Court Dublin Circuit R. E. CAMP For Judge Superior Court Eastern Cirenit PETER W. MELDRIM For Judge Superior Court Northern Circuit Due Jidas Begbitor Couts Otipse Clrvait ‘or or Court Oconee ”ESE;IOL GRAHAM For Judge Sufiefiu Court Oxzeeeh- Circait . B. STRANG | For Judge Superior Court Piedmont Cireuit, D Der Jndie Seperiae Cult Sovis Crcait : ‘or Judge Superior Court western %Ar LITTLEJOHN For Judge Superior Court Stone Mountain Circait JOHN B. HUTCHESON " For Judge Superior Court Tifton Cireuit . : i R. EVE Wy Fof Judge Superior Court Toombs Cireuit £3 | it e o, B i udge Super “ourt Wayeross a ) | ¥ "% D. DICKERSON » 5 For Solicitor General Alapahs Circult . HENRY C. MORGAN For Solicitor General Albany Cireuit ROBT. B. SHORT i For Solicitor General Atlanta Cireuft JOHN A. BOYKIN For Solicitor General Augm Cireuit | GEORGE HAINS a For Belicitor General Blue Ridge Clreuit GEO. D. ANDERSON 4 -, For Solicitor General Brunswick Cireuit W. B. GIBBS For Selicitor General Chattahoochee Circuit A.'JONES PERRYMAN For Solicitor General Cherokee Cireuit J. C. MITCHELL [ For Solicitor General Coweta Circnit ‘ W. Y. ATKINSON a For Solicitor General Dublin Cirenit FRED W. KEA For Solicitor General Fastern Cirenit WALTER C. HARTRIDGE : ' Feor Solicitor General Flint Circuit 5, F. B. WILLINGHAM & For Solicitor Genera! Middle Circuit MARVIN L. GROSS : ? For Solicitor General Griffin Cireuit ¢ -~ T E. M. OWEN 2 e For Solicitor General Macon Circuit > CHAS. H. GARRETT o For Solicitor General Northern Circuit -~ - '} A. S. SKELTON v ¥ For Solicitor General Ocmulgee Circuit - > J. B. DUKE . > For Solicitor General Oconee Circuit M. H. BOYER For Solicitor General Ogeechee Circuit W. G. NEVILLE For Solicitor General Pataula Circuit B. T, CASTELLOW For Solicitor General Miedmont Cirewit CLIFFORD PRATT For Solicitor General Rome Circuit M. NEIL ANDREWS, For Solicitor General Southern Cireuit G. C. SPURLIN For Selicitor General Southwestern Cireuit HOLLIS FORT . For Solicitor General Stone Mountain Cireait - C.C.SMITH For Solicitor General Tifton Circuit R. 8. FOY - For Solicitor General Toombs Cirenit . M. L. FELTS ' For Solicitor General Western Circuit : S2E H, H. WEST o For Representative in 71st Congress the from Bth District of Georgia CHAS. H, BRAND For State Senator from 51st District J. M. PITNER For Representative General Assembly R. TOOMBS DUBOSE EMORY WOOD For Ordinary R L. ORR For Clerk Superior Court E. J. CRAWFJUD For She:iff W, E. JACKSON For Tax Receiver J. H. DORSEY | For Tax Collector | A. M. BURCH For Treasurer E, I. SMITH For Coroner J. F. SHEPHERD For County Superintendent of Schools T. N. GAINES e e THE LAST BATH HE: A friend of mine fel! asleep in the batitud with the water running. SHE: And did the tub over flow? He: No, luckily my friend al ways sleeps with his mouth open. —gJudge. . " o 0 = E - ——— ~ OFFICIAL BALLO ' OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT JFFICIAL BALLOT FOR ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6th. 1928 FOR ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6th. 1928 FOR ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6th. 1928 FOR ELECTION, NOVEMBER Gth. 1928 FOR ELECTION, mvfimmm“ e REPUBLICAN y ANTI-SMITH DEMOCRATIC PARTY THE WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY OF SOCIALIST NATIONAL PARTY INDEPENDENT & L Y . THE STATE OF GEORGIA . & s indi i this ticket so indicatc If yan desire to vote this ticket so indicate I desire to vote this ticket so indicate | If you desiré to vote this ticket se indicate If you desire to vute c ¢ by putting cresy (X) mark in beacket { ] ¥ b;‘ putting e (X?'-uk i Reaehes= | ] U i dkades 16 oote thinitiided s iniictte - b’, putting cross (X) mark in bracket l l by pmgu cross (X) -li: in bracket [ ] o P ERBERT HoOVER ot : For P RBERT HoOVER by puting croe 0i in bracis | | For P ORMAN THOMAS (To succeed RE. Davison for full term) For Vice-President of the United States . For Vice-President of the United States B L e wivtes For Vice-President of the United States A. H, HENSLEE For w&w. P w&}“&s‘“ For Vice-President of the United States [fmt,fi%‘{gfifi " - State of Georgia Siste of Geotgin e Y ' State of Georgia State at Large State at Lar. P tial Electors State at Large for Two) (Vote for Two) State of Georgia ' (Vote for Two) CHARLES ADAMSON CHARLES ADAMSON , State at Large JAS. M. ELDERS MES. MARY MARRIS ARMOUR | MES. MARY HARRIS ARMOUK o wany T . District District 3 ric ng«‘x DURDEN | FRANK DURDEN Gt Dt HENkfiafiL&BAU“ t istri T 3. M PATTERSON i e ERNEST CARL FULLERTON : MILDRED HICKS t istri District trict . CHAS. E BROWN CHAS B BROWN MAX SINGER D.J EDDRIDGE District " HENRY 0. TOVVORN HENRY O LOVVORN 4 J. ¥. LIGON MBS, MARVIN WILLIAMS MBS, MABVIN WILLIAYS S.J. LETHEIS ’ [ MRS. MARY KRAUSE & I i v District %%. JONES cr:‘(‘f g?gfias h"'gg“ l‘t‘l\!nl:i‘:tzak 5 * ’a.*}."m“"‘,?"’“ FRED D.'NOBLE FRED D. NOBLE : ADAM WEHMER FREDERICK TIPPENS MRS. C. A. VERNOOY | MRS. O A VERNOOY S pacoon EMILY HAY 9th District 9th District F. C. BOATNER Sth Mns "xfa °s&‘.‘§.“ : W. A. CARLISLE Sth District W 20ch, District 10th District HARRY HARANIS r.:l.‘aog&;fisgu E.J. FORRESTER 10th District I‘l’.‘. e 11th District W. G. McCOY RD Dt veans e e Lich Distriet T {%in Dlstrict J.H. RUSH LB BUSH .. 0. % HUTCHISON S.A ALEXANDER ‘ o ‘e LR eseiEa Mark out the amendments you do not wish te vote for. l CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS For the Amendment allowing Ciiy of LaGrange to Increase il bonded indebAedness for waterworks system. Agsinst the Am:ndment allowing the City of LaGrange to neresse its bonded Indebtedness for waterworks mywtem. For Ratification of Amendment to Article seven, Section seven, Paragraph one, of the Constitution, suthorizing Fulton County, and for Chathar County, to make temporary loans. Agsinst Ratification of Amendment of Article seven, Section seven, Paragraph one, of the Comtitution, suthorizing Fulton County and jer Chathsm County to make temporary loans. For Amendment allowing the County of Ware to increase its bonded Indebtedness for the purpose of acquiring of l:fl‘ul-nm in Wayeross. or outside of Waycross in Ware County, Geo: and bullding, con structing, and equipping thereon & hoapital where medical and surgica! treatment and care may Le provided for those in need of such. ¢ Agoinst Amendment allowing the County of Ware to (ncrease fto bonded indebtedness for the purpose of acqulring hospital-site in Wagcrom, or outside of Waycross in Ware County, Georgia, and build ing, constructing, and otll‘vnlu thereon & hospital where medieal and surgieal treatment and care may be provided for those in need of such. For Ratification of Amendment to Article 3, Section 7, by adding Paragraph 25 authorizing the ture to mrant to the governing nuthorities of Atlants, Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, LaGrange, Rrunswick, Wayeross. Albany, Athens, , Darlen, Dublin, Decatur, Valdosts, Newnan. Thome ton and East Thomaston, and cities havies &' population of 25.000 or more inhabitants according to the United States census of 1920 or any future census, to pass soning and plan ning laws, Agsinst Ratifiention of Amendment to Article 8, Section 7, by sdding '“"'fi"*"""""""‘fl'""'"' blh'gv-d --authorities of Atlanta, Ssvaunsh, Augusta, Columbus, LaGrange, Brunawiek, Wa; Albany, Athens, Rome, Darien, Dublin, Deentur, t-_m.m and Eam Thomamon, and cilwe haviu of 25,000 or mere inhabitants according to the United h&rdlflummn&unam.flm .. Por Ratifleation of Amendment to Article 1, Seetion 7, rmgg,:’ 204 il et tmprevesmtnt okt woen 3 melariy vote 9 the ," upon &ma vo! mepn- | mahmm':-b.mmwm‘l’l run for & mfih uwm years, shall be limited to the amount sesessed by wuch mdu,-muammuumwuumm srading ing eurbs and gutters, or paving, or repaving of streels or portions of streets or sldewalks, and that interest thereon shall not mnmmmm:hmaon. these bon:‘t-htuu-‘ without smount of other outstanding debts or Bonds of such -m | Agsinst Ratification of Amendment to Artlcle 7, Section 7, Para. | w 1, of the Constitution, 5o as to authorise the City of Columbus to members of s governing bodvy Prostisd ‘sach ‘bond el ‘um ot ne » enc . run for a :M not unm years, fl:l'l'h limited to the amount amsessed such municipality upon each t, shall be lesued only for the grading, Including earbs and gutters, or paving, or repaving of streets ©r portions of streets or sidewalks, and that interest thereon shall not exceed Alx per centum per annum ; furthermore, these bonds to be (sned and nold without NTM to the amount of other outstanding debts or bonds of such municipality For Amendment to Paragraph one of Section thirteen of Article six of the Constitution, providing for additional compensation to be paid by Chatham County to the judges of The circult of which it is a part. Againet Amendment to Paragraph une of Section thirteen of Article olx of the Constitution, providing for additionsl compensation to be paid by Chathara County to the judges of the clreuit to which it fa & part For wnmm of Amendment to Article 6, Section =, of the Consitution, authorizing the establishment of other courts lo certain sounties, In lieu of justice courts. Agsinst Ratifieation of Amendment to Artlcle 6, Seetion 7, of the Constitution, muthorizing the establishment of other courts in certam sounties, In liew 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 b, Seetion 2, and authoriting the Genersl Assembly to pre scribe the duties. mutherity, snd salaries of the Secretary of State, Comptroller-General and Treasurer, and to provide help and expenses mecessary for the operation of the départments of each. -~ ¥ Arsinet Ratifieation of an Amendment to Article §, Section 2, of the Conatitution, striking therefrom paragraphe two, thres and four in their entirety, and authorising the General Assembly o pre. seribe the duties, authority, and salaries of the Becretary of State,/ Comptroller-General and Treasurer, and to provide help and sspesem Surssry lor \be oparstien of the Gpertmes® of ssb. . THE BANNER-HTVRALD, ATHENS, GEORGLL MOVIES AT THE MOVIES Next week ..., PALACE— ! e g P * i » Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ——:,l‘he biggest musical "sound pic ture . this year, “Wings,” 'wiih Clara Bow, Charles Rogers, Rich ard Arlen _and Cary Cooper, Movie tone News KEvents, ; | Thursday and Friaay — Jshn Barrymore and Camilla Horn in musical sound romance; “The Tem pest.” Vitaphone Vaudeville, Freeman Sisters, the = Sunshine Spreaders. Saturday — Jack Mulhall and Dorothy McKail, in “The Water Front,” Comedy, “The. Beach Club.” 1 y \ [[U \ 1 ) . | e j ATLANTA, Ga.— (UP) —Aurin Bughee went to the apartment of his estranged wife early Friday, commanded her and a woman friend to get out of bed and pray, and then opened fire. His wile was instantly killed and Mrs, Cora 'Heckman, her friend, was seriously wounded. Bugbee then committed suicide. ‘ ’ The man left three letters, two | of them concerning a “flag busi_! ness” and written to Basil Stock- ' bridge, commander of the Ameri can Legion here. “Up against it terribly. Please have me placed some government plot,” one said. The other opened with, “For rea- | sons best known to myself I am leaving town.” l The third letter was to his bro- | ther, Luther Bughbee of New York. “The woman in this case, or wo- | men, canse me untold suffering,” | one paragraph started. | “For my love this second wife of | mine was far greater than my first.” ’ Bughbee, recently out of work, | Jor Economical Transportation _ | I e e ————————— / CHEVROLET T | yo «to serve Cnevrolet owners better %/ INCE January Ist more definitely assures maximum speed and = than a million new Chev- precision and the lowest possible cost in l“*,l — fOlets have been delivel’ed the performance of every service and S to owners—making the repair operation — which are charged Sy " I Chevrolet Motor Com- Bt 00l v hasls. x < I pany, for the second con l ; l secutive year, the world’s Furthermore, all of these tremendous : : largest builder of automo- facilities have been made available biles! This outstanding to 15,000 authorized service stations achievement has been attained notonly manned by skilled mechanics —ocver because of the quality and value of Chev- 25,000 of whom have been factory ' rolet cars—but also because there has trained to efficiently handle every repair beex} a constant expansion of Chevrolet operation on a Chevrolet car. service facilities. 1 d . Uniformly efficient, uniformly reliable n order to bring the mamt.noth and within easy reach of -everybody resources of the Chevrolet factories to . : i 3 everywhere—this great service organi- Chevrolet dealers and owners everye L : i . : where, there have been erected 26 huge zation is assuring contmuqd satisfaction parts warehouses in the principal to millions of Chevrolet owners. It is centers of distribution. This expansion maintaining at peak Fificiencv the fine program is continually going on—for performance for which Chevtolet cal.'s ’ four great additional warehouses will have always been renowned. And it is be in operation by January first and giving a new and broader significance to seven more by the summer of 1929, the worldfamous Chevrolet slogan— Into the service departments “Quality at Low Cost.” ot all Chevrolet dealers, . . Chevcolet has brought spe- We co.rdlallv JE 708 v iz s . come in and see how our cial too!s and shop equip- . — : Baet ment—designed under the gB~ T deperameei .re gy supervision of Chevroles tO\‘,»C; el the influence of this great engineers. This equipment national service program. PINSON-BRUNSON MOTOR CO. Phone 161 168-170 West Washington Street Athens, Ga. g.U At T K%Y 2 0% et ST*%— ;E, A 00l | ) Monday — *red Coleman (Wosi-‘ erfity, “Bhe Black AcE” Comedy, | “Bustep Trims-Upis = & ‘ Tuesday—Ken Maynard (West- | ern), “Fighting Courage.” Ailine | Ray and Walter Miller new serial sensation, “Terrible People.” i | Wednesday — Special thriller, | “Sinners in ‘Love.” Metro News' Views. ! "Thursiay—Bryant Washburn in‘ “Bits of Heaven,” Metro News Events. l Friday—Sue Carroll in “Sky Scraper.” ‘“Racing Blood" ex:ra. ! Saturday—Ted Wells (Western) “Greased Lightning.” “Tarzan the Mighty” extra. had been separated from his 22 vear old wife for several weeks.! Previously they had quarrelled con- ! ‘stantly, neighbors said, and efforts | \f Bugbee to effect a reconcilia- | tion, failed. : ’ e — . SPILLER WOULD - CUT LIMIT ON BALL PLAYERS | M | ATLANTA--(AP)—The Atlan. | ta Journal Friday quotes Rel J.' Spiller, ownter oi the local South-I ern Association haseball club ac | saving he wi!l start a movemenil to trim the c'ub player limit fror cighteen to seventeen men and permanently baa class restric tions. ——A—-‘%———-—~ COUGHS DANGEROUS GERM | SPREADERS | Every person affliced with a | cold becomes a germ spreader. An | old health officer says he had} rather be sho: with a pistol than | take a cough or sneeze in the face, 1 spraying the air with infectious | germs To arrest an oncoming | cold, absolutely stop (-oughln;:,T take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cough and cold romedy, every ingredient of which is ac tive and potent. No opiates. Safe for children, effective for grown | persons, the ideal family m(-dit-inn.l Ask for it, Sold by Citizens Phar- | macy. { —(Advertisement) ! International Association R. A. (3 (PARIS) recognizes | 5 WORLD RECORDS PRESIDENT EIGHT 30,000 miles in [ ! 26,326 minutes Studebaker also holds 114 official Axheri‘can . records for endurance and speed —more than all other manufacturers combined. You can buy brilliant, proven perform ance in any one of Studebaker’s 4 great lines—The Erskine, Dictator, Commander or President Eight—at prices from $835 to $2485, f. o. b. factory. W. G, SAILERS " —PHONE 1956-— 374 Washington St.—Athens, Ga. s e —— READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS. . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928