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| PHONE
For Sale |
M—_-—-—-
FOR SALE—§-V Crimp Gnvm-!
Ized Metal Roofing 1s fire and
water proof and lasts a life
time. Re-roof now. Prices are
advancing. Christlan Ha.rdwm,l
Broad Street, Phone 1300.
i —————————————————
FOR SALE--We are now in posi
tion to furnish best grade 5-V
Crimp Galv. Roofing at the right
price, also Composition Roll Roof
ing, Lime, Cement, Window Glass,
Heaters, Stoves,Stove Pipe, Stove
Fipe Ovens, Gantt Distributors
and Plow Pointg of all kinds.
Farmers Seed & Hardware Co.,
Broad at Oconee streets; Phone
1937, :
i i e
FOR SALE—Mowers and Mower
Repairs, We carry repairs for
the McCormick-Deering, Moline,
Champion and John Deere Mow
ers. Used Deers mower and
practically new latest model Mc-
Cormick-Deering Mower., See us
for plows and plow repairs.
Norrig Hardware C 0.,, Phone 67,
137 East Clayton Street,
B e i
FOR RENT—To adultg 4-room up
stairs apartment, separate en
trance, 150 feet from Milledge
avenue; Lucy Cobb section. Only
sl2 per month. J. L. Pendley.
For Sale—Land l
i
1
FOR SALE—3O acres, 4 miles from I
Athens; S2OO. U. H. Davenport. |
B it
| |
‘ Wanted—Cook l
T !
WANTED—CoupIe wants cook and
. _neat housekeeper. Honest, de- |
. pendable. Good pay. Apply 250
Claytoy street, or write . O. Box |
. TB4, l
: |
~ For Sale—Farms |
Li‘;‘.{-v—'_-_-—"_-—."—"-——‘___——‘—‘ ‘
' FOR SALE—Fifty acre farm, 3-
? room house, four miles from Ath- l
= ens on paved Winterville road. |
[ Price 1500, E. B Braswell, |
~ Banner-Herald office,
- For Sale—Land
':‘;i‘ SALE—3O acres, creek bot
i* toms, 5 miles out on pavement.
i See this choice land. U. H.
. Davenport.
= Lost and Found
Q —Setter puppy, ten weeks
# old, white with black ears and
all black spots, Notify Joel A.
. Wier, phone 1429,
: Beiween campus and Mil
avenue, pair gold@ rimmed
. Blasses in black leather case.
er please call Mary Walker
- Thomas, phone 1753,
For Sale—Puppy *
| FOR SALE—One Boston Bull reg- g
' istéred male puppy. This puppy
I 8 eight weeks old. Phone 9127.
g Meat Curing
‘N"l‘ WAIT for cold weather to '
%‘; Rill your hogs. We can cure
§ them for you now as well as in
B cold weather. Phone 1600 for
” particulars. We have three
. eures, plain salt, sugar cure and
£ smoke salt. Atlantic Ice & Coal
e et
;o »
- - Notice
%0 MY FRIENDS, 1 am now m-;
B tereeted in and working at |
¢ Southern Mutual Barber Shop, |
4 and invite my old customers to
'8 _see me there. H, W. WILLIAMS.
For Sale—Land
i{a’FOß SALE—IB9 1-4 acres, 4 miloi!
= N. of Athens. Good house, barn,
L hay meadows, $2500. U. H. Dav
- i
E; Heaters - ]
B e s i i
L FOR SALE — Just recevied truck
.. load of good used Heaters, assor
. ‘ted makes and sizes. Get yours
B~ first and get choice. Also look
o over our stock of used and new |
L .
¢ Furniture. McKinney Furniture
Co., 245 North Thomas Street.
Send Us Your
~ PRESCRIPTIONS
- They Are Carefully Filled
B : .
-by Licensed Pharmacists.
p,PHONE 1066
SPECIAL!
50c¢ Caloex Tooth Powder
50c Tooth Brush
Beth for 49¢
Schick Dry Shaver sls
Phone 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
HOW’S YOUR
FURNACE?
U ———— The Best Furnace Made
Ask for Free Estimates: Roofing, Tin Work, Gutters and Down Pipe
Phone 106 L. H. BAILEY 254 W. Clayton
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
~PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
ELECTRICAL
~ SUPPLIES — SERVICE
flgafi.éouTM:TAm:[;HlS
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
——PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
Starter --- Generator
REPAIR SERVICE
FORD or CHEVROLET GENERATORS
Exchange Price $3 — Magneto Service
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE ;
CHARLEY MASOS 157 W. WASHINGTON ST. G. CARTEY
COAL - COAL - COAL
WHY PAY MORE?
CREECH STOKER, . . ............ $6.25
CREECH BGG .................. 56850
CREECH BLOCK ............. . S7OO
WE DELIVER
The FLORENCE CO.
ATHENS’ ONLY CASH COAL DEALER
—PHONE 1340—
= +
b il’ ;‘r TERMITES
( s S ' IT IS CHEAPER “TO TREAT”
\ Ly JfA THAN REPAIR!
Get Rid of Termites Now, and you
4 s *j will not be bothered with them
d\{&§§ next Spring.
e We Alsg Exterminate Rats and
FOR FREE g
w— Is protection urnishe on
'NSPECTEON three to five year contracts. Time
¢ PHONE 2053 payments arranged.
Quality Seeds Better Than the Best!
Seed Oats, Abruzzi Rye, Wheat, Auystrian Winter Peas, Hairy
Vetch, Crimson Clover, Italian Rye Grass. We carry a Complete
Line of High Quality Inoculation.
: BEST PRICES IN TOWN
FARMERS SEED & HARDWARE CO.
BROAD AT OCONEE STREET-—PHONE 1937
e MA‘"’RESS «== REBUILDING
‘k, THAT MAKES YOUR OLD ONE
ety Sy~ SLEEP LIKE NEW!
Q‘—"g—ffis ;, The Only Felt Mattress Manufacturer
y I --fi;s In This Section.
8 ’a' ¥ QUICK PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
‘ ’.g, Yy 2 SERVICE
(9= =24 CRAWFORD COAL AND
(59 o 3=4 S | MATTRESS CO..
~ },\«é{ = 24 ——PHONE 167
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES!
Typewriter Paper
. Typewriter Ribbons
inks Paste
Pens Files
Box Files Pencils
Rubber Bands Clips
Blotters Labels
- Adding Machine Paper
Waste Paper Baskets
Loose Leaf Binders
Loose Leaf Books
McGregor Co.
LEWIS DOSTER
PROMPT — EFFICIENT
RADIO SERVICE
All Makee Repaired. We Tell You
What It Will Cost You.
WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 1621—288 North Lumpkin
(Payne's Book Store)
AGENTS FOR
MUELLER
P
-
0
N
5
13
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
; NOTICE :
| To Whom !t May Concern:
| Upon the expiration of ten days
i;,,.- required by law, I will apply to |
i the Mavor and Couneil, @ity of |
| Athens, for a permit to build a |
I gasoline service station upon the
Inn'.ni«'v.» known as 639 M:ldis(m’
I Avenue, heing a lot located un.the;
~\'< rth side of Madison A\'enue.!
i:nnli numbered 639 Madison Ave-‘
| nue, according to the present .sys- |
| tem of numbering now in efi‘?(‘t(i
j and used by said city of Athens. ’
i J. CORNELIUS REED, i
l 669 Madison Avenue. l
I
[ It's an Old Southern Cus- |
'tom to GCive Nunnally’s|
!for Hallowe’en! i
. Moon-Winn Drug Co. |
WESTBROOK |
USED CARS {
WE BUY AND SELL g
Fifty Cars—All Kinds and Prices. |
E,.:ls.»y ‘lfln_nj Next to Cogrt Houg.'
CLEAMNER = |
Electrolux Cleaner and Airi
Purifier is the Sanitary|
Cleaner. Sce it before you
buy. For demonstration,i
with no obligation, call H.|
T. Reynolds, Telephone!
1752-W. |
g T R G B R W O
Southern Mattress &
Upholstering Co.
CHAIR CANEING
PHONE 1028
All Work Guaranteed!
| JESTER
/ACCIDENT INSURANCE
| ONE DAY OR LONGER
WE ARE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
While the Store Front
Is Being Remodeled.
J. BUSH, jeweler
165 East Clayton Street.
G BUY MORE
7 &> DOLLARS
3 ~::’:';‘-.J:}:; WITH YOUR
ot
e SAVINGS
For future requireme—nts—-
We Deliver the Dollars at
the Time of Your Greatest
Need.
C. G. ECKFORD
~PHONE 936—
319 SOUTHERN MUTUAL
. o &:&““ 1
el {oB
PACKING — STORING
PHONE 656
ADAMS TRANSFER
COMPANY
259 Hull Street
& ;
IF YOUR CAR WON'T
START—
CALL US FIRST
It May Be Battery or
Electrical trouble .. .
We can HELP YCU. If
mechanical trouble, we
will gladly advise you
free of cost.
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
PHONE 677
Battery, Starter and
Electrical Service
Amounts up to
Several Hundred Dollars
Before you borrow anywhere
investigate our simplified,
quick and confidential method
of making loans.
On Your Signature Only
or on
Automobiles — House
hold Goods—Co-Makers
Flexible Terms—Small Payments
Phone, call or write today
PRESENT LOANS
REFINANCED
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg,
215 COLLEGE AVE.
A TELEPHONE 1371
SALUTE TOLowe
" by Rachel Mack
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Kate and Caroline Meed
live on a farm, Meed Meadows,
with their lovable and indo
lent grandfather, Major Sam
Meed, and two old Negro ser
vants, Althy and Zeke. Kate is
engaged to handsome Morgan
Prestiss, who neglects her for
Eve Elwell, beautiful and
wealthy.
Major Meed loses the farm to
Jeff Howard, a bitter young
mountaineer who owns coal
lande. The Mesds '‘move into
an old tenant house nearby.
Kate hates Jeff Howard for
taking their home. She persu
ades Althy and Zeye to go
with her one night to dig for
the Meed silver, buried on Jeff's
land.
Jeff shoots to frighten them,
accidentaly wounding Kate’s
shoulder. This increases Kate's
hatred of him, but causes Jeff
to realize his love for her. On
her recovery, Kate plans a hay
ride. She persuades Caroline
to list the help of Mr. Grayson,
a widower who ts in love with
Caroline. Rain makes the party
a dismal failure.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
Jeff Howard no longer went to}
town directly by the State Pike.
He cut through to the Mount He-|
bron road and when he passed
Rickety House he gathered such
speed that he left gray limestone
gust in his wake. To do him jus
tice he was not trying to raise a
Idust. Fe was drawn to the place
as an addiet is drawn to a drug,
land his speed was from nervous
zness.
! During the week of Kate's con
;valescence he was restless and
imoody. He wondered frantically
lhow she was, and had no way of
{ finding out. Finally, passing the
| house, he found Major Meed at
{the mailbox in the act of extract-
Eing yvesterday's newspaper. '
i ~Jeff stopped impulsively, his car
!skidding in the dust. ‘“Howdy,
| Major Meed,” he said. “How’'re
} vou feelin’?”’
The Major recognized him and
smiled politely, always anxioug to
show this young man that he held
no grude against him. “Pretty
good, Mr. Howard. Pretty good for
an old fellow. And how are you?”
“l stay healthy,” Jeff told him.
“And vour family, Major?”
“Pretty good, prety good,” ré
plied the old gentleman, glancing
at the headlines to see what poli
tics was up to. “I reckon you're
a republican, young fellow, bein’
from a mountain county?”
*“Yes, sir. But I always vote as
I thmmk hest. It's right hot weather
we're kavin’', 1 look for rain to
night.”
“Rain? "I nhope not.” The old
man anxiously scanned the- sky.
“My grandaughters are havin' a
hay-ride tonight, en@ln" up at Gray
son’s lake. They’'ve been preparin’
for it two-three days—'"
Jeff Howard felt vast relief that]
Kate Meed wag well again. He|
felt, too, a stinging resentment to‘
know she had been planning a
party while he was in tormented |
uheeMainty over her injury. I‘IPE
felt bitter hatred for all the young
men who would: be on the hay
wagon. He hoped It would pour
rain and drench them. He hoped
to Heaven it wouldn’t — ‘
“Good day to you,” he said, and
drove away.
Now that the Major's attention
had bheen called to the weather, he
gave it his consideration. Yes,
thére was rain coming, as sure as
‘he lived! He consulted the news
‘paper. The weather man, too, an
\ticipated it . .
“Poor things!” he said passion
la.tely, meaning his granddaughters,
He went to the porch, removed a
loose stone from the foundation
and extracted a pint bottle that
was hidden there. He uncorked it
and drank the nip which remain
ed. His meditation grew mellow
and sad,
“Poor things!” he said again.
The certainty that their hay-ride
iwas doomed to failure seemed sud
denly harder to bear than the loss
of hig money and his home. The
Major went to the barn, hitched
Dobbin to the phaeton and drove
quietfly off to town. The sisters
were not to see him for hours,
l Had Jeff Howard known that his
observation about the weather
would come truye, bringing added
humiliations for Kate Meed, his
| mind would have been in even
| greater turmoil. He had already
reached a dangerous pitch mentally
la, hatred for, and a passionate love
| of, the same creature.
{ The hay-ride brought Morgan
| Prentiss back to Kate, after all.
é'l‘hough not as she had planned,
{ He drove out the next evening
!nhout 9 o'cock. She was wearing
ln clean but shrunken white dimity
,th:n made her loox like an over
{grown child. His coming amazed
{her. Kate had made up her mind
i before falling asleep the night be
i fore that she would never see him
laguin ag a lover. That miserable
tparty. she knew, had annoyed him
[as something grotesque and dreary
i}must always annoy a person who
j——
i Wanted
' WE BUY OLD GOLD
| AND SILVER
| HIGHEST PRICES PAID
' IN CASH
. J. BUSH, JEWELER
i 165 EAST CLAYTON STREET
i ATHENS, GA.
HALLOWE’EN CANDIES
. Fresh Shipment of
'NORRIS -- WHITMAN’S
} ‘Just Received at
.~ REID DRUG CO. and
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
i We Charge and Deliver
, Phones 14201421
© 1936 NEA Senico e
loves gaiety and success.
Morgan said, ‘looking into her
surprised eyes, “Go dress and we'll
go for a ride, Maybe to Blue Grass
Inn. Tell your family you'll he out
late.”
The transition from despair to
happiness made Kate feel a little
giddy ag she went upstairs 1o
dress. Carocline, understanding, ser
ved her like an eager lady’s maid.
“Oh, Kate: I knew you Were
wrong about everything being over!
He does love you.”
Kate answered, dashing the last
of her precious perfume on_ her
hands. “I hope go. Which hat?”
“Neither of those. . You want
something small and close to dance
in. My white ribbon turban—"
When Kate was ready to go,
Caroline whispered, “Don’t go in
Gran’dad’s room. I think he’ll
sleep until morning. He needn’t
| know you're gone.”
{ This spree of the Major's seem
{ed the worst in years. Or perhaps
!it was only that his aging body
I,f:ould no longer stand such abuse,
He had remained in bed all day,
]weak and listless. They were glad
|that he could not recall the events
!'of the night before. His shame
| would have broken his heart, though
jt would not have reformed him.
Misery and defeat were always the
causes of his falls from grace.
{When he wag happy and at peace
_with the world he rarely Arank,
Kafe and Morgan drove to 'the‘
popular and quite respectable
roadhouse he had mentioned. Theyl
had a light supper and danced to
a college orochestra, on tour for
the summer. They knew the pian
ist. He was one of Morgan's fra
ternity brothers.
On the way home they lowered
the top of the convertible coupe
and Kate took off her hat. The
night was bright with moonlight.
“It's just what last night should
have been, and wasn't!” Kate said
wistfully. It was her first allusion
to her party’s miserable failure.
She wanted Morgan to reassure
her. To tell her it wasn’'t as bad
as she thought, “Did you ever
know such a mess as last night
was?”’
“Um-m,” he said, lighting a cig
aret and shielding the match,
“Those things happen.”
Kat, swallowed. “Some of you.
went to the Elwellsy afterward,
didn’t you?”
“Yes. BEve said they had some
Georgia waterimelons on ice, so we
drorped by to sample 'em. Listen.
Kate, there’'s something w, ought
to talk about—"
“Yes?"” anxiously.
“We've been practically engaged
for over a year. Something ought
to be done about it, I've been
thinking it over.”
“Oh, Morgan!” Then caution
seemed to walk toward her, finger
’on lip. Maybe he was trying to
end it! Go slow, Kate. Save your
'pride . ... “Yes. Morgan?’ -she
lsaid. quietly and attentively,
- He spoke bluntly, “We could
@"y . :
. x h
- AD \: A L’
APROROSED 2N, & /o 8 M
7K 4 1 éw T »""
ANIINY /e ,;—’ il This 15
s e A 4 of the
A\ EN DME "T « :;}fi:;gé?.’._‘\ 4 -}",."'.'/f{ part o
G 251, Nil NSNS
o W ,_____,.h_: N u.‘;. £ |
iy \\\ _‘:4 ‘:/ /i “ \“*‘ ;w./ix/fi‘l#
CITIZENS OF GEORGIA!
BEWARE OF THE TRAPS!
A HUNGRY ANIMAL will pounce upon
a bait, only to realize later that it has
been trapped.
Listen to reason! When powerful inter
ests work for years and spend thousands of
dollars to put.over a piece of legislation,
and artfully camouflage their real intent, a
selfish purpose is indicated. Somebody has
been paying the bill and somebody else must
pay the piper. Don’t get caught in the
traps which may be presented to you as “tax
limitation” and “tax reduction.”
" Study and analyze the proposed 15-Mill
Constitutional Amendment and you will
realize it is subject to many interpretations
and is revolutionary, arbitrary and unsound.
Some of its effects and traps are: .
TRAP NO. I—General sales tax, common
ly referred to as the poor man’s enemy and
the rich man’s friend, would be certain—
should the proposed amendment pass. Don’t
get caught in this trap!
TRAP NO. 2—Would exempt the owners
of stocks, bonds and other intangibles from
taxation by the counties, towns, cities and
schools. This would certainly increase the
tax Dills of the city home owner, farm
owner, tenant, wage earner, merchants, and
many other classes of business. Don’t get
caught in the “Intangible” trap.
TRAP NO. 3—Would save non-resident
individuals and corporations approximately
$5,000,000 a year. (These interests own
$350,000,000 (assessed value) of Georgia
Property, and there is no way to reach them
by sales tax or state income tax.) Residents
of Georgia would have to make up that
loss of revenue. Don’t get caught in the
“Non-resident” trap.
TRAP NO. 4—Strange to say, the pro
posed amendment classifies corporate fran
chises as tangible property, thereby denying
the state the right to collect taxes thereon.
This will reduce the revenue to the state
and schools by several hundred thousand
x VOTE AGAINST THE 15-m'L W
CONSTITUTIONAL AMERD
Georia Bdcaton Ariaton Georis Fedra,
——-—————————-_——'__.—
f
i get married any time if you wmlld‘
‘do something conclusive about the
lsituation at home.”
“At whose home?” Kate askeq
\hlan.k]_\'. “What - situation, Mop
gan?” ]
“Your family, T mean. You|
couldn’t expect a young man just |
getting started to shoulder a hur-i
den like that, you know.” g
l “What is there to shoulder, Mor- !
gan "’ i
! “Your grandfather,” he rep]ied‘
impatiently. “And Caroline, An<l|
!tho negro family.” |
Kae. was bewildered. She sought i
lto set him rgiht. “They'd havel
nothing to do with our marriage,
'Morgnn. I'd go to you. 'l‘hey‘d'
stay at home, where they are.” |
l “I've thought it out,” hg remark- {
lc-d in a court room veice, “Thpy’d'
| be living on us in no, time.”
Kate's face flamed in the dark-l
ness. Heér pride was smarting,
yvei, because she loved the person
l\\'h; was wounding her, she hum- |
ll‘»lod lerself? to reason with him.
' “Cran’dad has his Spanish-Amer
llcan rension, Morgan. And the lit- i
tle- house and 20 acres of. land. |
Why should he and Caroline and
IZ(-Im and Althy want to comg and
live with us?” |
l “They'll find the bension harelyl
keeps them. How'll "he pay his
'ta.xes and the repairs?” |
| “He expects to raise a small to
bacco crop next year.”
“He'll not succeed,” Morgan said
harshly. “"He's always been a fail
iure. You might as well face it.
i And there's Caroline. Trained to
}do nothing, and .as helpless as a
child. As for Zeke and Althy,
their working days are about over.
They're geing to be a dead weight
on somebody’'s hands soon. The
little ong ought to be sent pack
{ing, too.” i
‘ “Rutherford’'s got a mean step
| father,” Kate said apologetically.
| “He hasn't any rlace to go.” She
could not summon courage to de
fend the others. She asked, like
a person hypnotized, "“What is it
you want done with them all,
Morgan?”
I T want you to sena Zeke and
lAlth_v away. The boy, too. I want
yvou to see that Caroline takes a
short vocational course of some
kind and gets a job. Preferably
not too close to home. The farther
away she gets, the more backbone
she’il develop. And I want to see
| your grandfather settled in some
i good home for old veterans.”
l “You'd scatter us, Morgan. Like
| war!” Kate sat quietly, not able
| to think very clearly because he
lhad put his arm around her.
I'l‘hen. ‘“You don’'t know what
you'r, asking! 1t would break
their hearts. It would crush gran’-
dad’s pride and spirit and heart,
Listen, dear, aear,” pleadingly,
“we're all he has left to love. No
{mauev how comfortable the home
! was, he'd eat his heart out for his
own flesh and blood. You can't
uproot old reople, Morgan—"'
“Sometimes it’s necessary,” he
answered stubbornly. “If you and
}I get together, we'll havg to clear
!Lhe way.” He was thinking in ex
! asperation, “Why do I care wheth
lm- i get her or not? 1 believe 1
i d
T: Bt C:n
»LZE‘D“;BL‘CAN
om
nformatia
i and emente »
\ KAY |3
0] L".’\\nr,j,
wa {lned tg e
e 1 "\-'l-‘-‘i 1
§ Must ive can
fat he saia
.
Railroad
| SEABOARD AIRL
i Arrival and Depa
| AQhens' G
‘Lf"l\fi for Richmoy
{ New York and g
! 1:00 a, m,
T 8:32 p.om—ap
[ 9:11 p, m.—pjp
Leave for Atlanta, §
i 4:05 a, m,
| 562 a, m,—Afp
| 2:29 p, m.—Ap
'y Leave for Elbertg
; Monroe, N, ¢, (1,
v | 10:50 a, m,
¢ | Leave for Winder,
Atlanta (Local)=
4:46 p. m,
‘[ ——
| GAINESVILLE.
4 Leave At
' | No. 2 for Galnesy]
i No. 12 for Gainsgl
{ Arrive At
| No. 11 from Galnesy
‘ CENTRAL OF
No. 1 from Gainesy
‘ Leave At
" Dally (Except Sund
' and 4:15 p
Sunday only 7:50
[ 4:00 p.
: Arrive Athe
1 12:96 p. m. ead
GEORGIA RA
! Daily Except
" | Traln 60 Leaves Ath
’ | Train 01 Arrives jt
SOUTHERN
. Arrives—
i 11:20 a, m.
' 4:10 p. m.
1 J. R. Mo,
: Passenger
5 T'elephons
dollars. Don’t get caught In the
Franchise” trap.
TRAP NO. B—Would give the 3
complete control of the method of
assessing, levying, collecting and
ing all taxes to the state, counties
schools. This is the rost danger
and revolutionary clause i the
amendment that you aré asked
or reject—it strikes the foundst®
form of government now ¢ il
counties, municipalities and sehoe
power may be Droper in Russid J
Germany, but not in “the land”
and the home of the brave
caught in the “Dictator” trap.
TRA® NO. 6—Heal Estéle and
of Personal property would havé
sessed at One Hundred Pef cent 4
value, as provided by the laW, 2
measure pass. Dont get cavéy
“Assessment” trap!
TRAP NO. #—Should the propes
ment pass, thereafter the Capitel}
hold the lobbyists who would be
session of the legislatur® workm“ ,
cial interests. Don’t & cauf?
gold-plated trap.
CONCEALED TRAPS—THE® 3
ramifications far to lengthy © 4
which could, and probably %5
from the amendment that you ;‘d
accept or reject on Novembe® o A
We have studied this propos™ o
carefully—and, moreove hat g
experiences of other states “r; e
ilar measures jammed 4”“0“;?1 o
latures. We know of e en'sghe:
been brought about and the hlig!
which has resulted, in th?’filér
masses of the people. A :m'._n ;e
would be the result right heré e of
Ninety per cent of the P"’p’, :
we honestly believe would 12':,‘_ ¥
and indirect taxes than ar{ nd
should this amendment pass
TRAPPED!