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1 11 .. ~| llllllll S&WMI MHBBBB
a Tarver’s ■
n Colauitt Store '
►
I Invites you cordially to attend our exhibition and de
monstration of the GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE. |J
i - w# t 1
Which will be conducted by Mr. J.
C. Claxton, Factory expert, for One g
I Week Only, Sept. 6th to 11th.
n Special attractive inducements will
be offered during this exhibition.
iKJS.PJIi J- 1 , _
Dont Fail To Come.
os 4 e Also Specials in our other de-
partments for next week.
R sn
g LISTEN!! ’
n$ 1.25 Duplex window shades 89c jl ! .
$ 10.00 All cotton felt top mattress $8.48
SIO.OO 3-4 bed all cotton ina.ltriss - slightly
damaged - $6.98
$16.50 3-4 bed panne led with springs combined 812.48
S $1.25 Lanterns 98c
I SI.OO Lanterns 79c f>
50 cotton sheets full size 39c
I Dont fail to see our new Wardrobe Trunks, Suit Cases, •
School Bags - waterproof - and Lunch Boxes.
Trade at TARVERS and Save Money.
I We Give Trade Coupons.
John Underwood, Mgr.
, , , , inm 1— OAA/«»0
I 1 Listen !! Listen II !
Tom Hays Service Station Opening I
| To introduce my service to the ’
I public, We on SATURDAY
I Sept. 4th Will Give 1 Quart of Oil
I With Each 5 gallons or more of
gasoline sold to every customer.
> We handle nothing but the very best g
Gasolines and Oils which are products |
of the Standard Oil Company. I
Prompt and Curteous Service is Ours,
u| Your Patronage Solicited.
I We are at the Houston stand soutn east I
corner of the square.
Come To See Us.
Io
i
Tom Hays, Prop., Frank Shepard, Mgr. f
| Colquitt - - - Georgia. g
• SB AAA AAA a* <
' A PROCLAMATION
Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of Georgia, to b<
voted on at the General Election t(
be held on Tuesday, November 3
1926, said amendment to authorize a.
Increase in State’s bonded debt U
pay teachers.
By His Excellency,
Clifford Walker, Governor,
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 24, 1926.
WHEREAS, The General Assemblj
at its extraordinary session in 1921
proposed an amendment to the Con
stitution of this State as set forth it
an Act approved April 17, 1926.
STATE BOND INCREASE TO PAY
TEACHERS.
No. 40, Second Session.
The General Assembly proposes tc
the people of Georgia to amend Arti
cle 7, Section 3, Paragraph 1, of the
Constitution of Georgia, so as to au
thorize the contraction by or on be
half of the State of a debt in at
amount of not greater than $3,500,-
000 for the purpose of paying the pub
lic school teachers of the State, bj
adding thereto the following words:
However, said debt may be increaser
in the sum of $3,500,000 for the pay
ment of the public school teachers ol
the State. So that said paragraph, sc
amended shall read as follows:
No debt shall be contracted by oi
on behalf of the State except to supply
such temporary deficit as may exist
in the treasury in any year from nec
essary delay’in collecting the taxes oil
that year, to repel invasion, suppress!
insurrection and defend the State in i
time of war, or to pay the existing,
public debt; but the debt created tc
supply deficiencies in revenue shall'
not exceed in the aggregate five bun- j
dred thousand dollars, and any loan
made for this purpose shall be repaid 1
out of the taxes levied for the yeai'
in which the loan was made. How
ever, said debt may be increased it
the sum of $3,590,900 for the payment
of the public school teachers of the.
State only. The principal amount bor
rowed tor payment of teachers to be
repaid each year out of the common
school appropriation, ami the inter
est paid thereon to be paid each yeai
out of the general funds of the State
Said am<mdment shall be submit
ted to the voters at the next general
election. The Governor will cause
such proposed amendment to be pub.
lished in a newspaper in each Con
gressional District as provided by law
All persons voting at said election it
favor of said proposed amendmeir
shall have written or printed on tlieli
ballots the words: "For $3,500,99(
Public School Teachers’ Snlarj
Amendment to Article 7, Section 3
Paragraph 1, of the Constitution." All
persons voting at said election against
said proposed amendment shall have
writen or printed on their ballots tbe
words: "Against $3,590,009 Public
School Teachers Salary Amendment
to Article 7, Section 3, Paragraph 1
of the Constitution."
Approved April 17. 1926.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Clifford
Welker, Governor of said State, de
iseue this my proclamation herebl
declaring that the proposed foregoini
amendment to the Constitution ii
submitted for ratification or rejec
tion to the voters of the State quali
fied to vote for members of the Gen
era! Assembly at the General Electioi
to be held on Tuesday, November 2
1926. j
CLIFFORD WALKER, ;
Governor. <
By the Governor:
S. G. McLENDON,
Secretary of State.
CHIEF JUSTICf RICHARD B. RUSSELL WILL
OVERWHELMINGLY DEFEAT SEN. GEORGE
United States |fcili
Senator
September Bth
WHY? H
■'■-U
Because: .Z.
Judge Russell opposes the League of Nations and its World Court for
which Senator George voted in violation of his 1922 platform and opposes
all foreign entanglements.
Judge Russell opposes permitting the World Court of the League ol
Nations with ten fore ign Judges to vote us into the wars of the world with
which we have no concern.
Judge Russell favors Farm Relief Bills; favorh collecting war debts due
us by the European nations amounting to many BILLIONS, and he favors th«
operalfnn of the Muscle Shoals Plant so as to provide cheap fertilizers and
nitrates to our distressed farmers. Senator George and the Power and Fer
tilizer Trusts oppos. d this and Senator George voted against the McNary Bill
lor Farm Relief passed by the House and stated In the Senate that he was
opposed to the Ford Bill for the operation of Muscle Shoals Plant.
_ X .
A TOUCH OF OLD SPAIN
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These entertainers have been brought to the Sesqui-Centennial Interna
tional Exposition In Philadelphia where 159 years of American Independence
is being celebrated, by tho Los Angeles County, California, Chamber of Com
merce. The westerners have built a lino old Spanish mission In the Palace
of Foreign, Civic, Fashion and Agriculture Display and there show the re
sources and advantages of their native heath. Tho musicians and dancers
entertain all visitors who enter the patio to rest a bit after "doing tho exposi
tion.” The Exposition continues until December 1.
UNIVERSITY
of GEORGIA
Division oi Home Study
For those unable to attend college two types of
courses are now available. In one University profes
sors meet groups in their home towns twice a month
for lectures and discussion. 1 In the other correspond
ence study courses are offered for those who cannot
meet with groups in home study.
Courses are offered in Agriculture. Commerce, Economics, Edu
cation. English, fl. : r-j. Ham Economics. Journalism, Latin,
Mathematics, Philosophg, I'si/chology, Sociology.
Low Cost: Begin any Month
Write Division ol Home Study, University of Georgia, Athens