Newspaper Page Text
A Proclamation '
Submitting a proposed amend-l
ment to the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, to be voted on
at the general State election to be
held on Wednesday, October 2,
1912, said amendment relating to
the borrowing power of the Gov
ernor,
By His Excellency Joseph M.
Brown, Governor.
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
Atlanta, July 29, 1912.
Whereus, the General Assembly
at its session in 1911 proposid ap
amendment to the Constitation of
this State as set forth in an act ap
proved August 19, 1911, to-wit:
An Act propasing an amendment
to the third Section of the seventh
Article of tlie Constitution by
striking therefrom the wor d s
“Casval Deficiencies of Revenue”
and substituting therefor the words
“‘such temporary deficit as may
exist in the Treasury in any yea!
from necessary delay in coilecting
the texes of the vear;” and by
striking the words ‘“Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars” and substitu
ting in heu thereof “*Five Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars, and ao)
loan made for this purpose shall
be ;cpeid out of the taxes levied
for the year in which the loan is
made.”
Section 1. Be it enacted by the|
Generul Assembly, that it shall i:cl
and is hereby proposcd to: mend
the Constitution of Georgia in the!
third Section of the seventh Arti-\
cle so as to strike from Paragraph
one the words ¢ Casual deficiencies
of Revenue” and substituting in
lieu thereof the words, ‘‘such tem
porary deficit as may exist in thLe
Treasury in any year from neces
sary delay in collecting she taxes
of that year” and by further strik
irg from seid Sectien the words
«Two Hundred Thousand Dollars”
and substituting in lien thereof,
¢ Rive Hundred Thcusand Dollars
and any loan made fcr this purpose
shall be repaid out of the taxes
jevied for the year in which the
loan is made,” so that the first
Paragraph of said Section when
amended shali read as follows:
«“No debt shall be contracted by
or on behalf of the State, except
to supply such temporary deficit
as may exist 1 the Treasury in
any year from necessary delay in
collecting the taxes of that year,
to repel invasion, suppress insur
rection, and defend the State in
time of war, or to pay the exist
ing public debt; but the debt creat
ed to supply deficiencies in revenue
shall not exceed, 1n the aggregate,
Five Hundred Trousand Dollars,
and any loan made for this purpose
shall be repaid out of the taxes
levied for thz year in which the
loan is made.”
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That whenever the above proposed
amendment to the Constitution
shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of
the two Houses of the General
Assemblp and the same hasbeenen
tered upon their Journals with
the nayes and the nayes taken
thereon, the Governor shall cause
said amendment to be published in
at least two newspapers in each
Congressional District in this State
for the period of two months nes.
preceding the time of holding tho
uext general election,
Sec 3. Be it .arther enacted,
That the above proposed amend
ment shall be submitted for rati
fication or rejection: to the electors
of this State at the next general
election to be held after publicc
tion, as provided in the second
Section of this Act in the several
election districts of this State, at
which election every person shall
be qualified to vote who is entiled
to vote for members of the gener
al Assembly. A!! persons voting
at said election in favor of acopt
ing the proposed amendment to
the Constitution shail have written
or printed on their ballots the
words, ‘‘For amendment to Con
stitution authorizing temporary
eans,” and all persons opposed to
the adoption of said amendment
GEORGIA—BEN HiLL COUNTY.
To all whom it may concerp:
G. E. Honter having in prooor
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Admipistration on the
estate of J. R. Hunter, late of
suid Uounty, this is to cite all and
singuiar the creditors and next of
kin of J. R. Hunter to be and ap
pear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, wty permanent
administration shoula not be grant
ed to (. E. Hunter on J, R, tHun
ter’s estate,
Witness my hund and official
signature, this 2ud day ot Sept
19192,
C. M., Wise, Ordinary.
Grorcia Pex Hin COUNTY.
'To all whom 1% roay concern:
E. J. Hunter havin * in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Leuters of Administrution on the
state of John Odum, late of suid
County, this is to cite ail andsiogu
lar the creditors and next of kiw ol
Jobn Odum to be and appear ai
my office within the time allowee
by iaw, and show ecause if any
they can, why pr ymanentadmints:
geation should pot be granted o
E. J. Hupter c¢n Jobn Odunys
estate.
Witness my hend and ofiicial
sionature, this 2nd day of Sept
1912.
C. M. Wise, Ordinary.
Grorara BeN HiunL Couxrty.
Will be sold on the firsvTucsday
in October next at public outery
before the courthouse in said coun
ty within legal bours of sale to
highest bidder for cash, one cadil
lac automobile No. 4091-Ga.
Said propervy levied on as the
property of G. B. A. Kinard to
satisfy an execution issued frow
the City Court of Fitzgerald, said
couity in favor of H, J. Northern
against said G. B. A. Kinard; said
property being in possession of
G. B. A. Kinard,
This sth day of September, 1912.
() € D'.;Z'lel',
Deputy Sheriff City Court
Fitzgerald.
GrorciA BN HiLL County.
Wiil be sold on first Tuesday in
October, next at public outery
at court house in said County.
within iegal hours of sale;to highest
bidder for cash, 140 acres of lot
of land 216 in the third district of
originally Wilcox now Ben Hill
county, being the portion of said
lot owned by the late D. F. Mec-
Crimm:on,
Said property levived on as
property of L. D. McCrimmon to
satisfy an execution isseud from
City Court of Fitzgerald, said
county, in favor Clements &
Fletcher against - said L, D. Mc-
Crimmon; said property being in
possession of L. D. McCrimmon.
This sth day of September, 1912
C. C. Dozier,
Sheritt City Court Fitzgerald,
A doctor operating for appendi
citis cut a man open on the wrerg
side, He no doubt thought he was
left-handed.
shall have written or printed ¢n
their ballots the words, *“For
amendment to Constitution autho
rizing temporary loans,” and all
persons opposed to the adoption
of said amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words, ‘‘Against smendment
i{» Constitution authorizing tew
porary loans,
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted,
That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this Act be, and the
same are, hereby repealed, :
Now, therefore, I, Joseph Mr
Brown, Governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation bereby
declaring that the foregoing pro
posed amendment to the Consti
tution is submited for ratification
or rejection to the voters of the
State qualified tovote for members
of the General Assembly at the
general electionto be heid on Wed
nesday, October 2, 1912,
Joseph M. Brown, Governor.
By the Governor: |
Philip Cook, Secretary of State.
59-law-9w. - l
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE, TUTS™NAY, SEPTEVBUR 70, 1612
Notice to Debtors and
. Creditors
Georcia—BeN HiLL Counry.
Notice. is hereby given to all
creditors of the estate of Dauiel
Fora lute of said county deceased,
to rcnder in sn sccount of their
demands to me within the tie
prescribed by law, properly made
out. And all persors indebted to
said estane are Leccby requested
tc make immediate j oy ment to the
endersigred. This July 6th. 1912,
J. B Ford,
Administrator estate Daniel Ford
50-ow.
Petition to Fstablisl
Deed.
GeorG:A—BeN HiLL COUNTY.
Petition to E:tablish Deed—Ben
13l Superior Court, October
Term; 1912;
R. J. McDowell et al v. Randall
Underwood.
To Randull Underwoced: The
judge of said court having pascea
an crder that you be served by
publication, you arez hereby re
quired to be and appear at the
next term of the Sugerior Court
{0 be holden in and for said Ben
Hill cointy on the flrst Morday
in Oetoher, 1912, to answer the
petition filed in the akove stated
case,
Witness the Honorahle W. F.
George, Judee of said Court, this
August 15, 1912.
D. W. M. WHITLEY,
Clerk Superior Court Ben Hill
County. 62 2. aug-2t sept
Libel For Divorce
Noah Troup Libel far divorce.
V§ Bean Hill Superior
Lecie Troup Court. Oct. Term,
1912.
To Lecie Troup:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of said court to be held in and
for said county on the Ist Monday
in October next, then and there
to answer the plaintiff’s com
plaint in an action for divoree,
Witness the Hon. Walter F.
George, Judge of said Court.
This Ist day of Aguust, 1912.
D. W. M. Whitley,
Clerk Superior Court Ben Hill Co.
2t Aug, 2t Sep.
Libel for Divorce
Lena D, Kirkpatrick
vs.
James Austin Kirkpatrick
In Ben Hill Superior Court.
October Term, 1912.
To James Austin Kirkpatrick:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the next term of the
Superior Court to be 1n and for
said county, on the first Monday
in October, 1912, to answer the
plaintif’s complaint in an action
for divorce. Witness the Honor
able Walter ¥, George, Judge of
said Court, This August Ist, 1912
D. W. M. Whitley,
Clerk Superior Court Ben
Hill County, {Georgia.
Clayton Jay,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Administrator’s Sale.
GrorciaA—BeN HirL Couxty.
By virtue of an order of the
court of Ordinary of said county,
will be sold 2t public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in October 1912,
at the Court House in said county,
between the usual hours of =ale,
the following described real estate,
situated in Ben Hill County,
Georgia, to wi.:
Lot number One (1) in square
number four (4) in block number
eight (8) in the City of Fitzgerald,
Georgia, as shown by the record
ed plat of said city.
Terms of sale: cash
This Sept. 2nd. 1912.
W. W. Pickens,
Executor, estate of Sarah J. Mc-
Farren.
As it costs 5 cents to send a let
ter to China the revolution will
not receive as much advice as it
might otherwise.
: The Gyroscope. |
When the movement of the gyro
scope attains 2 high degree of spead it
18 very difficult to displace the plane
of the top, which balances itself in the
most unlikédy positions. An attache
ment of this kind, but of very large di
mengions, if pluced on a wagon or a
boat, gives the vehicle extraordinary
stability. Trains resting on a single
line of wheels set under the middle of
the ear have atiained high speed dur
ing recent experiments in Germany
and have proved perfectly stable.~—
Harper'zs Weekly, . ‘
st
Pestilent Female Mosquito. ‘
The femals mosquito often lives
throtigh the winter, hibernating in
cark places like attics, clothes presees
and the crevices hetween fioor and
baseboard or outdoors in the cracks
in the bark of trees. As soon as the
pools of water are warm eunough in
the spring so her esgs will not freeze
she begins to lay, and ten days 1o
three weeks later the young mosqui
toes saily forth for their first taste of
bleod.
Locking Far Into the Futuere.
Italy has added to her agricultural
area by draining the great Fucina
marshes and thus providing a living
tor hundreds of thousands of her pov
erty-siricken population. It will prob
ably be hundreds of years belore
America is so thickly populated that
additional arca will of necessity have
{o be acquired for farming, but when
the time arrives there will be engi
neers able and willing to drain the
great lakes.
Duel Has Haupy Ending.
At Bdinburgh two Italians met at
midnight to asettle a dispute. Havierg
but one pistol, they drew lots to see
which cne should shoot first. Tho win
rer fired and missed, and then polite
ly handed over ths pilator to his ad
versery. The sgcoond shot likewlse
proving abortive, the bicodthirsty com
batants [ell upon eaeh other's necks,
then quit the feld arm in srm.
Simple Diet the Best.
Tte fewer foods we eat together at
8 gingle meal the better, frcm the
bealth standpoint; of that there can
be no ressonable doubt. The poor
man who can afford but a few simple
dishes is far better off, in reality,
than the rich mapn with his extensive
“course dinnerg’”—-as ‘nany million
aires have found out when they &re re
ducing to living on milk for a waile.
The Key.
“Arnd where,” my fellow citizcens,”
appealed the political speaker, “ean
we find an instrument sc fit, so deli
cate, so adjustable, and at the same
time so unassuming and popular that
it will uniock every department of
state for the benefit of the people?”
“The hairpin!” shrieked an enthusias
tiv suffragette in the audience.—
Judge.
Gave Name to All
“The Bridge of the Seas” is the
gtriking name which Pindar gives to
the narrow isthmus which separates
the Gulf of Corinth from the Aegean
gsea. It is one of the most interesting
strips of soil on the five continents.
It is the isthmus of all the world; for
from its Greek name Isthmia, every
other icthmus has been named.
s i vt
It may have been noticed that
no aviators have been 'seen sky
larking around since the hunting
scason opened.
GEORGIA—BEN HiLL COUNTY.
Whereas, Fred J, Clark, ad
ministrator of Dorcas Grimes re
presents to the Court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fullv adminis
tered Dorcas Grimes estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindrecd and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration and receive Letters
of Dismission on the first Monday
in October 1912,
C. M. Wise, Ordinary.
Notice.
Creditors of the estate of Fred
erick R. Lyons are notified to ren.
der in to me at once an account
of their demands against said
estate. CLAYTON JAY,
68-cawbw Admistrator.
Citation.
GEORGIA, BEN HiLL COUNTY.
A. D, Cripe, Guardian of Fred
and Floyd Cripe, bas applied 1o
me for a discharge from his
guardianship of his said wards:
This is therefore to notify ali
persons concerned to file their
objections, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday 1n Octo
ber 1 ext, else he will be discharg
ed from bis guardianship as appli
ed for,
C. M, Wise, Ordinary.
2 1 Ay 3
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4D SN
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R . el
!
FEW LESSONS WITH TURKEYS!
Breeder of Twenty-Two Years’ Expe
rience Finds Business More Profit- ‘
able Each Year. !
I have raised turkeys for sale 22
vears, and find it a more profitable :
business each year, says a writer in!
the Farin and Fireside. l
I have had to learn many lessons |
by quite an expencive route. Oue'
year I failed entirely by too close in
brecding. Another year I let my tur
keys wander at their own will and |
rcost where they pleased. Again Ii
allowed same to go up in the trees—
a hard sterm blew them out andl
drowned 24 beautics. Since these les
sons 1 have worked differently. I
I change either breeding hensg or
toms every other year. I usually buy
a thoroughbred bronze from some un
related flock., I keep old hens for
breeders, and find their pouits more}
teaithy. One early turkey is more
rrofitable than three late ones, so I
use the first egzs and sell the later
ones. Clicken hens are set on the |
first laying ard the pouliry given to
the first turkey hen that becomes
broody. Large, airy pens or coops
with rainproof roois are built quite
a distance from the houwe.
The hens are kept up twe weeks,
and then turned out every morning,
unless the weather becomes rainy.
They have learned to come when call
ed, and will answer me from ever £0
far when I call “Pee turk! Come on!”
I sm never too busy or too tired to
cet them up at the aprroaca ui &
hard storm, and at four o'clock in the
evening. They soon learn to come
home. After they are five or six
weeks old I never feed at noon.
I feed no sloppy feed, but have good
luck with wheat or corn bread, crack
ed corn, cooked soft, wheat, mashed
potatoesg, etc.
The firat two weeks are the most
particular. 1 give each poult a grain
of black pepper when it is 24 hours
old, and 2 stroke of lard or vaseline
{rom bill to top of head.
Then a feed of hard-hoiled egg, shell
and all, crushed fine, mixed with
bread soaked soft and stueezed dry
Fresh water, sand, lime and ground
charcoal are kept handy. They eat
of all; I never feed too much. I
never feed over four times a day,
and that often only a week. More
turkeys die from overfeading than un
derfeeding. I use a flat board to
sprinkle their feed on, and keep it
| clean. It pays to be cleanly with tur
- keys.
LEGHORN HENS AS MOTRHERS
Although Called Nonsitters Occasion
ally One Is Found and Will
Cover Many Eggs.
Although the Leghorns are called
aonsitiers, they do sit occasionally,
and I like them very much as moth
yvs. It wculd hardly seem possible
‘hat a Leghorn hen would cever more
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Single-Comb Leghorn.
egzs than a Cechin, but it is a fact,
sey a writer in an exchange, The
Cochin’s wings are short and stubby,
while the Leghorn’s wings are long
and she will spread them over a big
pestful. Last summer a Leghorn in
cubated 20 eggs for me and hatched
19 of them. It was, however, in the
month of July, and her nest was care
fully arranged in a basket; but I nev
er give them less than 15, They take
excellent care of their young; being
light weight, they seldom hurt a
chicks by stepping on it, and they
will fight intruders fiercely.
B B T P A eSR B
Keep your stock healthy, clean and
comfortable. |
Not all the failures of poultry life
are due to the hens. ‘
The first duck eggs of the season
are hardly ever fertile.
Don’t gorge the growing chicks one
day and starve them the next.
Any fowl is liable at times to pro
duce an egg containing blood spots.
Well grown ducklings very woften
will begin laying at five months of
age.
Chicks like heat, and it is good for
them; but there is a difference in
heat.
Don’t let chicks squeeze through
slated coops until their bodies are de
formed.
Poultry breedirg as a pursuit is em
phatically a labor of love, but it is,
pevertheless, a labor,
FL 7%37“2',".::.#»:7 -
LIFE PRESERVER UNDER COAT
Inventor Gives Test of His New
Device- in the Hudson
River, P
A new style of life preserver, de
signed for expert and amateur swim
mers as well as for all manner of ves
gcls, was tried out in the Hudson river
off One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street’
the other day. The device was worn
by its inventor, Nathan Martino, of
704 Ninth avenue. It consists of a
rubber belt, with two sacks, or in
flated balloons, just in frent of the
gsheulders. Mr. Martino demonstrated
that the life preserver can bes wora
when deflated underneath a bathing
suit or any ordinary clotking, and iu
flated within a second’'s time by
means of the tubes, which hang over
the shoulder. If a swimmer is sud
denly afllicted with cramps he could
reach for the tubes, put them in his
mouth and inflate the bags before he
could sink. Thig is what Mr. Martino
paid, and he demounstrated it by plung
ing ianto- the Fudson river, where the
water is 20 feet deep, inflated the de
vice ard floated about without eiffort.
Two hundred hathers watched the
demonstraticn.,
The new life preserver is made of
India rubber. The one used by IMr.
Martino is the only one ever made,
and cost ten dollars. Mr. Martino said
that duplicates could be made for half
{hat sum. ITe made the assertion that
it will supnort a person weighing 300
rounds, and has the advantage over
the ordinary cocrk life preserver that
any one on board ship or swimming
can wear one deflated, without its fig
vring as any addition to the ordinary
clothing. . Mr. Martino, who says he
weighs 210 pounds and looks every
pound of if, ficated about in the wa
ters of the Pudson without efrort.
FFW HUMIGHG BIRDS LEFT
Commercial Uses Have Nearly Exter
rminated the Tiniest of Featn- '
ered Creatures. 3
Our continent has a monopoly of
humming birds, the gems of the feath
ered creation. Of these there are said
to be as many as four hundred speci~®3,
most of which confine themselives Lo
the tropical regicns.
Only elghteen varietics live farther
nerth tkan Mexico. It is gsnerally
thought thet humming birds live upon
horey. This, however, is a mistake.
They do obtain and devour heney, it is
true, but most of their focd censists
of the small insects which ichabit cer
tain fowers.
Humming Lirds are so small that
when they are captured for commer
cial purposes it is impossible to use
even the smallest shot for fear of in
juring their skins. They are therefore
stunned with a drop of water from a
blowgun or syringe and fall into a
net, when they are quickly poisoned.
Humming birds vary in size from
those half as large as a sparrow to
those about the size of a bee. Their
flight is . so swift that they can be
well seen only when poised above a
flower. The little creatures bid fair
to be exterminated on account of the
senseless and cruel fashion of using
them as trimming for women’s hats.—,
Ave Maria.
Pompsiian Venus is Unearthed.
One of the latest and most interest
ing things uncovered during the new
excavations at Pompeii under the di
rection of Professor Spinazzola, is a
fresco which is regarded as the best
which has yet been found. It is very
beautiful, and in a perfect state of
preservation. It was one of the orna
ments of the facade of a house situat
ed in the main public thoroughfare, of
which the rocf was in an almost intact
condition. It represents the Pom
peiian Venus standing erect, crowned
with a diadem, in the midsc of fiying
Cupids, on a chariot drawn by four In
dian elephants. Seen from the front,
the representation of these animals is
strikingly realistic. The archaeologi
cal value of the fresco is extremely
great, for the colors are very fresh
and harmonious.
No Maltese Cats in Malta.
Jemes Cliver Laing, American con
sul at Malta, informs the state depart
ment that many Americans have ask
ed him to give names of breeders of
pure blood maltese terriers and cats.
He says there are a few so-called mal
tese terriers in Malta and they are
not of pure blood. The puppies which
the street hawkers offer for sale to
tourists are more or less mongrel,
with a strain of the old breed. Mal
tese cats do not exist in Malta, at
least not one of the color called mal
tese in the United States, has been
seen there.
Modern Morals.
“This latter-day or new morality is
teco lax for me.”
The speaker was Jerome S. Mc-
Wade, the Duluth millionaire. He
continued:
“This new morality, which seems
in its tolerance rather to encourage
han to oppose wickedness, reminds me
of a lad in my Sunday school class.
“‘Now, Tommy, I said to this lad
one Sunday afternoon, ‘now, Tommy,
what must be do before our sins can
be forgiven?
“‘We must sin,” Tommy replied.” ‘
Low Wages for Rescuers. l
The appalling number of suicides in
St. Petersburg has created a new oc
cupation for the workless. Many
watchers assemble every day on the
banks of the Neva and the canals on
the lookout for attempted suicides.
For each rescue the “hero” receives
$2.50 from the perfecture of police. In
one week one man made $7.50 in this
way. 4
