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n and n? ri: UWIOW RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., SEPTEMBER IS. IMS ? ? ? „ y jeRE N. MOORE read? 1 once listen laugh. I h*»e a <W- woman's bridge party on the rounds gronv :a tion that go i th,t 1 pr **" V“ ji.tening range, lor then tc. or 1 . l.* t uiwft restraint I would not care A PROCLAMATION operating a waterworks system for the City of LaGrange. may Incur a bonded Indebtedness In and In addition to and separate from the amount ot debts hereinbefore In this paragraph allowed to be inenrred to an amount In the aggregate not exceeding the of five hundred thousand ($500.- Mbntttlng a proposed amendment U» Um Constitution or Georgia to be to tod on at the General Election to be held on Tuesday. November 6. 1928. 1 aald amendment to Paragraph 1 of 000.00) dollars, and auch indebtedness Section 7 of Article 7 of the Const!- not to be Incurred except with the as- t tutioo of Georgia, so as to provide for sent of two-thirds of the qualified vot- ° r ! . n might feel some restraint' allowing the City of LaOrango to in- j era of such city at an election or elec- * " H . nrcssio n °* °P» n ‘ ons from CTeu * bonded Indebtedness, In ad- j Hons to be held as may now or may .,,ir e*P mere man we re there, dltlon to and separate from tbe amount I hereafter be prescribed by law for the Incurring of new debts by said City of I LaGrange. By His Excellency. | Sec. 2. Be It further enacted by the L. G. Hardman. Governor State of Georgia. Executive Department. August 27. 1928. * f» ct TnBl j “ubt that I would be of debts heretofore allowed, j „« a matter of fact all by listening to fghten* B bride* round of chatter that i c < n at one of these wo- lffairs. I fail to see how bridge is played, but for they always l: WHEREAS. The General Assembly nt , there is for tncy «w.y. „ |u „„ propQM( , J ../either talking about tneir amen( j ment to the Constitutlou of this 1, / v * k ] e luck or how wonderful state as set forth in an Act approved ^/^hments were or visa ver««. August 23. 1927. to-wit: bf ' ' has become to be the great LaGRANGE WATERWORKS ^■jn indoor sport in Milledge- BONDED DEBT. ** 3 j tastf that is, in what is No. 363. ^ I i ..V the charmed circle. There An Act to amend paragraph 1 of sec- pri ' .' 5 .Vick passes that there tlon 7 of article 7 of the Constitution a of this State, as now amended, so as to provide for allowing the City of LaGrange to increase its bonded indebtedness, in addition to and separate from the amount of debts hereofore allowed under said para graph under certain circumstances, for the purpose of purchasing, re pairing, or building a waterworks ByBtem. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Genoral Assembly of the State of •ted by 9e thei one of them, the last party IC jjito.-t news to those who among those invited n..<>n before. j, a ] n -ayB t so I have been please do not become mis- ,, my informative, because Georgia, and it is hen f acquaintances, that there is ai- lho aut horlty of the same, that para- . a choice piece of scandal re- Rrap j, j D f section 7 of article 7 of td the* parties. Thus my the Constitution of this State, as now . being intereited. I want amended, is hereby amended by adding --a ust what scandal is. at the end of said paragraph the fol- v Honorable Thomas W. Hard- lowing: Except that the City of La . with that ,« fire end vigor from Ume to time has been characteristic of him . he entered public life, is again iping the state, this time in be-;j| ne , pumping-stations, reservoirs, ,.f the Democrat nominees, J anything else that may be necessary Smith and Robinson. for the building, constructing or op- / • season for politics in erating a waterworks system for the m \ red hot August sun and City of LaGrange. may Incur a bonded ‘,vd .’,f sweating, or maybe I j Indebtedness tn addition to and sep- ., , , arate from the amount of debts here- ,d dress e ^ l 1 Inbefore In this paragraph allowed to Bary for the purpose of repairing, pur chasing, or constructing a waterworks system, Including all necessary plpe- •ay. perspiring meii, *'«<• j he Incurred, to an amount in the ag- i perspiring spoils my deycnp- g^g^e n0 ( exceeding the sum of five . f. r a crowd at a political rally hundred thousand ($5<t0.000.00» dol- *ats." ! lars, and such Indebtedness not to be overnor Hardwick always fits an ; incurred except with the assent ot s j„ n 0 f this kind. He calls a two-thirds of the qualified voters of * a -pade and stirs up that en- J said city at an election or elections ia>m that makes a political r rent from an> other kind *»* j | ncurr | nK „f new debts by said City lenng ‘hat we morta s par ,CI * j LaGrange; so that said paragraph ' ,n - * ! of the Constitution when amended "he Governor gives ten reasons; „h a n read as follows: y tn- can n«»t vote for Hoover and I paragraph 1. The debt hereafter <.f them are good ones. He clear- j incurred by and county, municipal outlines Democracy, its founds- ’ corporation, or political division of ami why there is a party of that | “>1» State, excert as in this Const!- Mould be boltery who j twton provided far. ataS reai.’y anxious to know the facts be held as may now or may here- I after be prescribed by law for the incurring of I l * ’’ pable of judging a ques ts merits should by all the ex-Govemor. ibley, who I take pride in illir.i; my friend, is entering his political venture as head of the '•g Men’s Democratic League of 10th District. h:!e wadeing into a new phase •rk. he has done so in n way that bring followers to him. He has •ed off on the right foot and wing those qualities of leadcr- that are essential to put over 'ici-taking of this kind. Organiz- he counties of the district into litant smoothe running machine • iy accomplished by strenuous ' and is only ns imccessful as n;.r. who directs it. Col. Sibley his sleeves rolled up has gone task and is receiving the ic support of leaders in all f the district. Erwin is a nd a winner by the very His personality. exceed seven per centum of the assessed val ue of all the taxable property therein, and no such county, municipality or di vision shall incur any uew debt, except for tempirary loan or loans to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, not to exceed one-fifth of one per centum of the annual value of taxable property therein, without the assent of two thirds of the qualified voters thereof at an election for that purpose, to be held as may be prescribed by law; but any city, the debt of which does not exceed seven per centum of the assessed value of the taxable property at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, may be authorized by law to Increase, at any time, the amount of said debt three per centum upon such assessed valuation; except that the City of Augusta, from time to time, as necessary for the purpose of protection against flood, may incur a bonded indebtedness upon its power- producing canal and municipal water works, in addition the debts here inbefore in this paragraph allowed to be Incurred, to uu amount In the ag gregate not exceeding fifty per centum of the combined value of such proper ties, the valuation of such properties — 1 to be fixed as may be prescribed b> rs have it that Men's styles Jaw but Ba!(1 valuation not to exceed iergo a drastic change within [ a f|’ KUre five per cent, on which shall ■ • Mason. Trousers will be _ represent the net revenue per annum m-e length, shoes will be of produced by the two such properties ; variety with silver buckles together at the time of said valuation, changes that will tend to ' and auch Indehtcdncs. not - •» ■- * R ' : *n more rediculous are schc- The drastic being that they ; -"W about three inches of knee. ■ :,Vr always taken pride in being i: for none other reason than * ac - that we have retained our '■•ty. hut the trend of times are '•urjging and I look hVto the ,r ' with hated breath, clinging to r ' ! <• that men still have more be In curred except with the assent of two- thirds of the qualified voters of said city at an election or elections for that purpose to be held as may be now or may hereafter be prescribed by law for the Incurring of new debts by the said City Council of Augusta; except that the City of West Point, time to time as may be neces authority aforesaid, that whenever the above proposed amendment to the Constitution shall be agreed to by two- thirds ot the members elected to each of the two Houses of the General As sembly. and the same has been en tered on their Journals, with the ayes and nays taken thereon, the Governor shall, and he is hereby authorized and instructed, to cause said amendment to be published In at least two news papers in each Congressional District in thiB Stale for a period of two months next preceding the time of holding the next general election. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that the above proposed amendment shall be submitted for ratification or rejection to the electors of this State at the next general elec tion to be held after publication as provided for in the second section of this Act, In the several election dis tricts of this State, at which election every person shall be qualified to vote who is now entitled to vote for mem bers of the General Assembly. All persons voting at such election in favor of adopting the proposed amend ment to the Constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots, "For amendment allowing City of La- Grange to increase its bonded indebt edness for waterworks system,” and all persons opposed to the adoption of tbf amendment shall have written or printed on their ballots the words. “Against the amendment allowing thi City of LaGrange to increase its bonded indebtedness for waterworks system." Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that the*Gov- ernor be and be \r hereby authorized and directed to provide for tLe submls sion i f the amendment proposed In the first section of this Act to a vote of the peop.c as required by the Con stitution of this State in paragraph 1 of section 1 of article 13, and by this Act; and if ratified, the Governor shall, when ha ascoitnlna suth ratifi cation from the Secretary of State, to whom the returns shall be referred in the manner us in cases of election for members of the General Assembly to count and ascerlalu the results, is sue his proclamation for one Insertion in one of the daily newspapers of this State, announcing such results and declaring the amendment ratified. Sec. 5- Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be and the same are hereby repealed. Approved August 23. 1927. NOW. THEREFORE. L L. G. Hard man, Governor of said State, do issue this my proclamation hereby declar ing that the proposed foregoing amendment to the Constitution Is submitted for ratification or rejection to the voters of the State qualified to vote for members of the General As sembly at the General election to be held on Tuesday, November 6, 1928. L. G. HARDMAN. Governor. By the Governor: George H. Carswell, Atlanta, Ga., Sept 10.—Speeches at Savannah and Atlanta by United States Senator Jot T. Robinson, of Arkans s, will formally launch the democratic presidential campaign in Georgia. Senator Robinson, the democratic nominee for rice presi dent, is the son of a Confederate soldier, and will deliver his frist ad dress in Georgia at Savannah on the rvening of September* 14th, under the; auspices of the Chatham county democratic executive committee. From Savannah, Senator Robinson will travel to Jacksonville, Fla., for a speech next Saturday night, and on the evening of September 18th he will speak at the auditorium in At lanta. John R. Slater, manager of the national democratic campaign in Georgia, from headquarters in At lanta, has issued nn invitation to all Georgia democrats to avail them selves of the opportunity of hearing the vice presidential candidate cither at Savannah or Atlanta. TERRIBLY ILL Keatecky Lady’s Health Wat Very Bad. Had Severe Pams and Could Net Sleep. ! this dty. says that Cardul has been of valuable assistance to her on two | occasions, which she tells about be- i low: in my sides. My nerves were In a terrible condition. I could not rest. “The lower part of my body was very sore. I could hardly stoop over to lace my shoes. I would have to put my foot on a chair. I did not feel like eating, and did not sleep well at all at nights. "A friend of mine recommended Cardul. I began taking it and saw quite an Improvement in my con dition. I kept It up until I felt says, she found herself In vous, run-down condition. *T took Cardul again.” she adds, "and it helped me wonderfully. It Is a splendid tonic.” Thousands of women have writ- ‘ 1 tell how Cardul helped them made from purely vegetable lngre- dlents. At all drug stores. NC-I9Q n.ult your Agent a* you w»uld your Doctor or Lawyer. C. H. ANDREWS & SON “Nothing But Inauranco” DIZZY, NMPPETITE Since Takisf Black-Draught This Mu Is Eager For Hit Meals and Feels Mach Better. Harrisburg. N. C —Mr. M. P. Fink, of this place, says: “ It must have been fully twenty-five years ago that I began taking Black- Draught regularly. It wasn't so Ions after I married. *T was In town one day, and while talking to a friend I stooped over to pick up something. When nary tor (ho purpono of protection I attOghtcncd up. I felt dlry. , . a innir a hooded spoke to him about this and how against floods, mn> Incur a bonaea ^ ^ eating, indebtedness In addition to and sep- My tol( j me arate from the amount of debts here- ^lack-Draught. I knew my mother inbefore In this paragraph allowed to used it, and so I bought a be incurred, to an amount in the ag- package. When I got home, I took gregate ••idmire women's styles and I l‘--:ieve they drew with more * t-an ever before and the evolu- gregate not exceeding the sum of their dress has been for the seven hundred and fifty thousand doD ♦ftnent of themselves. I lars and such Indebtedness not to be kept up with the opposite sex i cannot agree with this. lk how differently comparison to the outfits worn by brother* 0 f a few years back, lannels have almost become a * of ‘he PM t, high stiff collars » solete, heavy thick shoes have 5 Put on the shelf, and if you to be held as may now < • hereafter pretcrlbed by taw for the ol new debt! by aid City of: Weet Point. Except that the City of La Grange, from time to tiros as neces sary for the ^^SJc^L^^tenrorkf to constipation. Containing no mln- llae pumping-stations, reservoirs, o anythlag slse that may w - ’—“ r a good, big dose, and the r night. another. In a few days I felt much, better. I was hungry and the dizzi ness was gone. “A good many times I have had this dizziness and a bad taste in my mouth, or headaches, and then X take Black-Draught and get bet ter. I do not have to take It very often. We buy from five to seven packages a year.” Thedford’s Black-Draught hsa been found to relieve rick heedachee In thfnwaniti of ( HINTS Home FOR THE (By NANCY HART) Goo^ jrictmje-fruming is n»w art which has much to do with the increased popular appreciation of pictures, and the fact that pictures seem to have a new beauty in our eyes. It has been discovered that the best way to bring out all that is lovely in a picture is to have it properly framed. One that seems dull may only need the right frame to bring it back to favor—perhaps lighter, more colorful frame, ton ed to its colors; instead of the old dull, heavy frame. Before discard ing a picture that seems to have no charm, “try on" a more becoming frame, and see what a difference there will be. Maks* Draperies Haag Straight Sew taped weights across the bot tom of draperies on the inside of hem and they will always hang trim and straight. Frseheas Withered Apples Wash and clean withered apples and place in a stone crock filled with salt brine—one handful of sslt to every three gallons of water. Change water every six hours until apples appear fresh. flc* 6uick ,S the Graceful contours instead of straight lines-the gleam and tfla/hle of brilliant colors and chrome plat ing instead of drab effects • • • the most beautiful bodies ever built* • • Buick's masterpiece bodies by Fisher At a time when motor car beauty was practically standardised— when imitation was the vague— when there was a glaring lack of originality in body design—Buick has swept far beyend the common place and achieved a style which the entire country* is acclaiming as the roost distinctive and beautiful Fuller, the world's foremost builder of automobile bodies, has o«v operated with Iluirlc, the world's foremost builder of fine cars, to create a new mode—a new fashion —and so luminous is the result and so enrrrly is the public welcoming it that Buick's grrut factories have reached new production levels in an effort to keep pace with an rver increasing demand! Inaids and out, the mew Buick bodies by Fisher are the mask beautiful ever built. Together with the wonderful new standards of performance introduced by the Silver Anniversary Buick. they are winning the greatest demand and the greatest preference ever en joyed by any fine carl The new Buick is the new style! And by that is meant, not merely a new type of beauty - not merely a thrilling turning point in body de sign—but a great countrywide vogue! THE SILVER ANNIVEkSAILV BUICK With UulirpiiN ••diet hr Pashas RALPH SIMMERSON, Buick Dealer ""State type, yen can dtacard fa or coMtrecUni oil tuivorten and coot, at • “ore could «• Wtah for. Central of Georgia Railway Discusses Public’s Interest in Railroad Situation The demand* that will be made upon the railroads in the future is n >iubject worthy of consider ation by th« public that the railroads serve. During recent years attention has been directed to railroad performances. Records for efficiency and reliability have been s:» uniform t.^at they are now taken fo: anted. The present quality of railroad service is satisfactory to the people and no longer gives them concern. Tho* who use transportation should give thougnt to certain current tendencies which, if con tinued, threaten the ability of the railroads to meet their obligation of proper service to the public. Transportation, like any other industry, cun succeed only if there is a safe margin between cost of production und selling price. The principal item of railroad expenditures is wages. Large groups of employes have within the past two years icccived substantial wage increases under the operation of the Federal Labor Law. Taxes and other costs have also increased. The principal item of railroad revenue is freight rates. Reductions are continually being made. Had 1921 freight rates been in effect in 1927 the public would have paid at least 800 million dollars more for transportation service. The rate of return on railroad investment has been lower thus far in 1928 than at any time since 1922. Obviously the railroads cannot continue indefinitely to operate successfully under a ctoss fire of lower ratee and higher cost& The whole public has an interest in the transpotation situation. Everyone is affected in some way by the transportation of freight, passengers, mail and express. No one doubts that the popula tion of this country will grow in number and in capacity to produce and to consume. Transportation must keep step with that growth or every user of service will be the loser. The only factor limiting railway development is the inability of the railroads to obtain the money needed to pay for it- Rates should be regulated in accord with the credit needs of the railroads; not for the sake of the railroads themselves but in the interests of the public to which railroad service is an every day necessity. If credit needs are safeguarded by adequate earnings, the railroads can and will continue to provide the adequate service that business requires. Constructive criticism and suggestions are in vited. J. J. PELLEY, President, Central of Georgia Railway Company. Savannah, Ga., Septemoer 11, 1928.