Newspaper Page Text
PAGE-TWO
The Southeast Geer;, m
Entered at the Post Office in Kings
land, Ga. as mail matter of the second
class under Act of March 3rd, 1879.
Published Weekly by
W. C. KING, Editor – Owner
Publication Day Thursday
Legal advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
All communications m be signed
by the writer, not necessarily for pub
lication but as evidence of good faith.
Advertising Kates Furnished on Ap
plication.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $1.50
6 months 75c.
3 months 40c.
The Lord thy God careth-from
beginning of the year even unto
end of the year.
— Deut,
■O
Start the New Year right by being a
booster.
•o
Sapelo Island will be better known
than the Black Hills yet.
Help make 1929 the banner year of
Camden County.
■i)
Help your county paper by paying
that past due subscription. Shall we
cut you off after the fifteenth?
■O’
The Old Spanish Mission will
more tourist than ever now, since such
distinguished visitors have been there.
■O’
St. Marys and Camden County had
the honor of greeting the President and
Mrs. Coolidge Sunday. We had the
pleasure of helping Charlie Arnow show
them the Old Spanish Mission.
You failed this year, did you? Well,
what are you going to do about it?
Mope and grieve and allow it to spoil
the new year too? Get up, brush off
the dust and make a fresh start. God
lias not lost patience with you or
confidence in you.
—Bradley.
-o
YES, WE SHOULD APOLOGIZE
WHEN MISUNDERSTOOD
A newspaper man published in his
paper: “Half the city council are
idiots.” Threantened with a libel suit,
he consulted a lawyer who advised him
to retract, so he published in his paper
the next week this retraction: “Hah
the city council are not idiots.”
•—Washington News-Reporter
-o
LITTLE LEGS LOOK COLD
No, we are not making any reference
to grown girls who wear short dresses,
neither are we referring to flappei
mothers and grandmothers. We are
referring to the style or “fashion” that
require little girls between the ages oi
four and twelve years to wear short
stockings and extremely short skirts o:
d: esses which leave the major part oi
their lower limbs exposed to cold
weather.
We saw some little girls this week
wearing sweaters and heavy coats and
rolled stockings. Now. common sense
teaches that exposure of this kind vil
cause immediate suffering and wiii
later in life, bring on rheumatism
other afflictions that will make old agi
and as for that middle age, almos
unbearable.
We may not want to go bask to the
cottcn-ribbed stockings and the long
"unions” but it does seem that some
protection should be given for the good
cf the children now and hereafter to
guard against such foolish exposures.
Now some mothers will probably
think that this is none of our busihes ;
—and we admit that it isn’t, but we
cannot resist saying a word or two now
in behalf of these little girls who are
forced to expose their little red legs.
They really look pitiful.
If the grown girls, and mothers want
to expose theirs—well, that’s their busi
ness, ooo. And we cannot resist saying
that some of them really look beautiful.
So that’s that.
—Washington News-Reporter
FRIENDSHIP
Riches come and riches go,
Stocks that rise can tumble low,
Through the fingers fortunes slip.
Storms may wreck the stoutest ship
Only friendship tried and true
Surely last a lifetime through.
On this old terrestial ball
Up we climb and down we fall,
By mysterious ways and strange
Fads and dhims and fancies change,
But the faithful friends we make
.Cling to us for friendship's sake.
for lasaey, work for place.
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“If you live fast at twenty
—you’ll walk slow at forty
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JUDGE LINDSAY
Apply Honey and Almond
Cream — it leaves the skin
as smooth and soft as vel
vet—no sticky skin after
you use Honey and Almond
Cream.
Keep a bottle in the house
and you will never have
chapped hands.
Everything in Drugs and
Sundries can be purchased
here at the right price.
M. L. Hill
Kingsland, Georgia
A—Ray Becomes
“Eg-g-s Ray
Can tire X—ray control sex? Can
ccelerate growth? These are
which poultry growers and
throughout the country are ask
themselves as a result of the series
scientific experiments carried out
Paul R Hadley a business man of
wood, New Jersey, whi is working w.
X—ray specialists in hatching
eggs with the aid of the mysteriu
Roentgen light.
The editors of Faarm and
have been investigating Hadley’s ex
periments, and they report that he
claims to have induced 100 par ce.'.t
female hatches by X—raying the
More than that, by giving tther egg i
is ilder dose of the ray, he has
lated in hatches of both s^Sxes a rate
growth exceeding by 40 per cent
growth of chicks from unradiated eggs.
State experimental stations in
Jersey and in Canada expect to push
further experiments in the Hadley liiet
nod this winter. Mr. Hadley himself
holds basic pantents, he says, on tlu
only machine that can reduce the coi l
of X—raying eggs to a practical com -
mercial basis, but he will not put
machine on the market until
clficial experiments have
hs claims for X—rayed eggs. For th
present, he is simply selling a
number of chicks from eggs which
been X—rayed to stimulate
six weeks,” he says,“my treated
v/eighforty per cent more than
ed birds from the same basket of
Mr Hadley himself has never suggesc
f d extending his methd toward the con
trol of sex in domestic animals. “Anv
such suggestions," he says, “must
iaken as simply an expression of popu
lar interest in such subjects and of the
popular willingness to believe.”
The New Jersey State agricultural
experiment station declares that “th e
is enough to the Hadley method, part
icularly in its bearing on increased gr >
will, to justify further experimenta
tion.”
Shaker Knit Sweaters and Lumber
Tacks.
Gowen Bros., Woodbine, Ga.
To your duty .set your a,je,
Piay the neighbor, pi? the man,
Brave life’s battle best you can.
But remember to the end,
He is blessed who has a friend.
Misers clinging to their gold -
Find life’s journey bleak and cold
Men who rise by strength alone
Soon or late are overthrown,
But when storms and trials swepp
Friends are all a man can keep.
—Edgar A. Guest.
THE NEW LEAF
He came to my desk with a quivering
lip,
The day was done,
“Have you a new leaf for me, dear
teacher? I have spoiled this one."
I took'his leaf all stained and blotted,
Gave him a new one all unspotted.
And into his sad eyes smiled,
Do better now, my child.
I came to the throne with a quivering
lip, the year was done,
Have you a new leaf for me, dear
Father? I have spoiled this one.
He took my leaf all stained and blotted
Gave me a new one all unspotted.
And into my sad heart smiled,
better now, my child.
—Anon
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, KINGSLAND, GEORGIA JANUARY 3, 1929.
Put A Crimp In C:\ne
In New York State the Baumes
Crune Commission is expected to cr.
ioavor co amend the jury law at the
x session of the Legislature.
is of the chief difficulties is in sec
r ug intelligent juvcrs.'Tnconvenienc:-..
with; time lost by talesmen train
-ness; - “old—fashioned
a lutes covering jury duty; low pa,
. jurymen asw tne many exemptions
at have been made by law make “on;
that any illigent jury is
;ained,” sa. the commission.
:e who are urging a change sa;,
ae present body of the jury du;,’
i ,l i many respects archaic u:.d
a r.ct serve a useful purpose today
collar conditions will be found in all
ates and it has been suggested chat
.id; of all state laws relating to
v duty be made for the purpose of
el.minating parts which have become
obsolete.
The intelligence of jurymen ,v :d
quick selection of a jury has a marked
effect upon the proper expeditious
administration of the law. Courts be
come confused and interest is often
lost in cases where proceedings are
slowed up by out—of—date technicali
ties of law which are applied to select
ing juries and trjdng criminals.
Improvements in the means „f
apprehending, trying and punishing
criminals, in a speedy maner, will dc,
more to reduce crime than all the anti
rrvolver laws, which affect only law
abiding citizens, that can be propos’ d
oi passed. Let the heavey handness _■
respects the rights of others.
GEORGIA CAMDEN COUNTY:
To whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that B
administrator of John Arnold deceased,
having applied for leave to sell tip
land of said deceased and that an order
was made theren for citation, and, tlia
citation jfsue, all the heirs at law an:
creditors of deceased will take notice
that I will pass upon said application
at the January term of this court end
unless good cause is shown to the con.
trary same will be granted.
This Dec. the 2nd, 1928.
F. A. Colson, Sr., Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY:
Ali creditors of the estate of W. F.
READDICK, late of Duval County,
Florida, deceased, are hereby notified
to render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law, and all
persons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment to
mo.
This 3rd day of December, A. D. 1928.
LIZZIE W. READDICK
Administratrix of W. F. Readdick.
Deceased.
ADDRESS:
Lizzie W. Readdick,
2221 Market Street,
Jacksonville, F'la.
Camden Court of Ordinary,
Camden County, Georgia,
Camden County, Georgia,
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie W
Readdick, as administratrix of W F
Readdick, deceased, having applied to
me by petition for leave to sell a por
tion of the real estate of said W. F..
Readdick, deceased, said part of said
real estate being particularly described
in the application for leave to sell on
file in this office; and that an order
was made thereon at the December
Term, 1928, for citation, and that cita
>on issue; all the heirs at law and
creditors of the said W F Readdick,
deceased, will take notice that I will
pass upon said application at the Jan
uary Term, 1929, of the Court of Ordi
nary of Camden County; and that un
less cause is shown to the contrary, at
id time, said leave will be granted.
This 3rd day of December, A. D. 1928
F. A. Colson, Ordinary
GEORGIA CAMDEN COUNTY:
To whom it may concern.
Oliver Merrow of said state having in
proper form applied for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of Rosa L Merrow Curl, late of said
county, deceased, this is to site all ana
singular the next of kin of said deceas
ed, to show cause before me at the Jan
uary term 1929 of this court why per
manent letters of administration should
not be granted to him as prayed.
Witness my official signature this
2nd day of Dec. 1928.
F. A. Colson, St\, Ordinary.
GEORGIA CAMDEN COUNTY:
To all whom it may concern,
Richard Armstrong, having made ap
plication in due form of law to be ap
pointed permanent administrator upon
the estate of Ella Rush Johnson, notice
•Is hereby given that said application
will be heard at the regular term of
county of Ordinary for said County un
me first Monday in January 1928.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 3rd day of December 192
F. A. Colson, Sr
Ordinary.
Camden Court of Ordinary:
The appraisers upon the application
Mrs Eilat Carleton, Widow of I. N.
for a twelve months support
for herself and two minor children
having filed their return.
All persons concerned are hereby
to show cause if any they have at
next regular January, 1929, term of
Court why said return should not
made the judgement of this Court.
F. A. Colson, Sr.,
Ordinary.
The 1929 Model
It is estimated that 25, 000, 000 auto
mobiles will be registered for the year
iggo. Twenty years ago there were onlj
ioo, 000 passenger cars licensed in the
United States. There are more hard —
sur f a ced roads in many single States
today than existed in the whole Nation
in 1908. Thus, it is evident that auto
mobile production has furnished the
most vivid and interesting picture ex
hibited in ail our industrial progress
during the past quarter of a century
It was a god deal less than twenty
years ago that the four-cyclinder ratt
itrs were the customary equipment on
mos t automobiles. Less than ten years
ago fabric tires ‘blew out’ so frequent ly
that many automobile owners did not
regard hemselves as properly equipped
unless they carried with them a suit cr
two cf overalls. There was not much
•ore style to the old automobiles than
there were in push carts —though ve
dident think that way at the time. The
early cars were all painted black
they were upholstered in black leather.
Then out of the laboratories of indus
rial chemist there appeared quick-dry.
ng lacquers and beautiful bodies cf
arid duco colors at about the same
■::me. Fabrikoid m beautiful browns and
.her conservative colors began to liven
up the interior upholstering.
The 1929 cars are now being shown in
i he automobile salons, and the first big
display has just been held in New Yov:
City. These 1923 cars posses a great
many new mechanical features to add
Big Bargains in Magazines
We have effected arrangements with publishers where
by we can offer
The SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN in subscription with
various of the best magazines of the country at except
ionally low prices. Make your selection from the follow
ing list and get the best reading matter at a big saving.
CLUB NO. 201
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year. .
American Poultry Journal, 1 year.....
Good Stories, 1 year......T..........
Household' Magazine, 1 year..........
Home Circle, 1 year..................
Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year.......
Modern Homemaking, 1 year.........
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, 1 year.
CLUB NO. 202
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year.. .
Dixie Poultry Journal, 1 year..........
Modern Homemaking, 1 year ........
Good Stories, 1 year..................
Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year........
Household Magazine, CULTIVATOR, 1 year..........
SOUTHERN 1 year..
CLUB NO. 203
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year...
Weekly Commercial Appeal, 1 year...
American Poultry Journal, 1 year.....
Good Stories, 1 year.................
Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year.......
Household Magazine, 1 year.........
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, 1 year.
CLUB NO. 204
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year..
McCall's Magazine, 1 year..........
Good Stories, 1 year ................
Gentler.. nan Magazine, 1 year......
SOUTH! CULTIVATOR, 1 year
Jli NO. 205
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year....
Womans Home Companion, 1 year....
Home Circle, 1 year..................
Good Stories, 1 year ..................
Gentlewoman Magazine, I year........
Household Magazine, 1 year..........
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, 1 year..
CLUB NO. 206
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year....
Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 year..........
Modern Homemaking, 1 year.........
Good Stories, 1 year ..................
Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year.......
Household Magazine, 1 year..........
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, 1 year..
CLUB NO. 207
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year....
Motion Picture, 6 months..............
People’s Home Journal, 1 year.......
Needleeraft, 1 year ..................
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, 1 year .
CLUB NO. 208
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year....
Delineator, 1 year ....................
Home Circle, 1 year..................
Gentlewoman Magazine, i year.......
Good Stories, 1 year ................
The Farm Journal, 1 year............
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, 1 year..
CLUB NO. 209
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, 1 year....
Pictorial Review, 1 year..............
Modern Homemaking, 1 year..........
Good Stories, 1 year ..................
Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year.......
Farm – Fireside, 1 year..............
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, 1 year .
Send all orders and make Money-Orders payable to—
Southeast Georgian, Kingsland, Georgia
Enclosed find $ , for which send me the Combi
nation Offer No.
Name
Postoffice
B, F» D.,
the delight of motrist. The most dis
change is in upholstering, and
du Pont’s are responsible for it;
that concern revoluntionized
of the exteriors of cars
lacquers, they have succeeded
new rayon patters and mat
erials for upholstering that are
of 1923 cars. The best
he United Sates boasts of
been at work for many moons fixing
decorative schemes and pract
tial upholstery for 1929. The
trade is enthunsiastic over the
strated results. The new fabrics
from the most conservative to the
modern designs, but even the
ive fabrics look distinctly richer
he flat fabrics of other materials
’-t the past year. The great variety
lip covers and detachable
n the new materiels will make it
ble for the woman who wishes to in
dulgh her fancies to lay in a supply
the different colored varieties so
the will he able to match her gown
the coat that she wears,
The public will be most interested
find out that the new artistic designs
upholstering will not absorb dirt
“ust in the same ravenous way that
. resent upholstering does. While
ew rayon flat fabric looks very brill:
snt, rich and clean, and it is supph
:i a great variety f designs, it is
'.'hied with wool, linen, jute, and
and it hereby increased its
and service ability on highways.
Stop At The Hotel Royal,
All Eight
For Only
$2.40
Saving
$ 1.10
All Seven
For Only
$2.40
Saving
$1.10
All Seven
For Only
$2.40
Saving
$1.10
All Six
For Only
$2.55
Saving
$1.20
All Seven
For Only
$2.65
V Saving
$1.45
A11 Seven
For Only
$2.65
Saving
$1.45
All Five
For Only
$2.80
Saving
$1.45
All Seven
For Only
$2.65
Saving
$1.45
AH Seven
For Only
$2.65
Saving
$1.45
Government As
Job Printers
Uncle Sam does the biggest business
in the world as a job printer, by selling
stamped envelopes and printing the
return addresses on them, in small or
large quantities.
The country newpaper and job prim •
ing offices have always protested
against this as unfair competition on
the part of Uucle Sam, and as taking
away a large source of revenue from the
smaller printing establishments in tin:
country towns and smaller cities. The
National Editorial Association has sent
out from the National Office at Ct.
Paul, Minn., a bulletin which reviews
this subject and concludes by saying
“The N. E. A. will continue the
fight against uiffair government com
petition by appealing to Congress for
relief."
With After-Dinner 1
Coffee
J
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SflPjS ’7” Ivlvi
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By CAROLINE B. KING
and Lecturer on Domestic Science
M ANY hostesses are omitting
a formal dessert just now
s and In Its stead are ser
______ ving the after-dinner cup
of coffee in the living room or libra
ry and accompanying It with some
dainty morsel that may be either a
savory or a sweet bite. This form
of serving is very pleasant and
chatty, and commends itself all
around. Following are some sug
gestions for dainties that are very
tempting with the deml tasse.
Cinnamon Whirls:
Roll biscuit dough one-quarter
inch thick, spread with softened
butter, brown sugar and powdered
cinnamon. Chopped nut meats may
be added, if desired. Roll and cut
Jn one inch slices. Bake quickly
in hot oven.
Switzerland Dainties:
Cut squares of pis paster
cover with finely chopped gennlns
Swiss cheese. Lap edges toward
center and bake in hot oven. When
finished place a spoonful of jelly
or Jam In center of dainty.
Swiss Puffs:
Roll pie pastry thin and cut In
i
CHEAPEST STORAGE RATES IN
JACKSONVILLE
Store your car in the heart of the downtown business and
_ r theatre section
COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS AND QUICK SERVICE
.
RATES
s 3 hours only .................... .25
i All day, per day.............. .50
Night, per night .50
Day and Night, 24 hours .75
: 7 to 12 i\ M..................... .25
l When you come to Jacksonville, don’t worry about hotels,
we will deliver ypu to any hotel. Park with us in safety.
EVERY CAR IS PROTECTED BY FIRE AND THEFT
INSURANCE
LARGEST FIREPROOF GARAGE IN JACKSONVILLE
a T. E. WILLARD, INC.
NEXT TO FERRY AT THE END OF COASTAL HIGH
WAY
Foot of Main Street
Jacksonville, Florida
Every Man Is The Architect of His
Future 2
-
■
THE follies of youth are food H
for repentance in old age.
AN ounce of preparedness is i
worth a ton of broken resoluti
ons.
A TIDY little bank account is
J your best preparedness against
declining years. m
PLAN for your future TODAY!
Tomorrow is the road that leads ■“1
-] nowhere! Anytime is no time.
NOW is the TIME to save a re
gular amount of your earnings.
4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
STATE BANK OF KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND, GEORGIA
■ r
J l;,W
New Money Next July
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing at Washington is turning out
millions and millions of dollars of new
money in the small sizes and there will
be enough of it by July 1 to replace all
the old currency. The Government
will discontinue the distribution of the
larger bills of the present issues about
the last of March and by late June the
country will have the greatest supply of
dirty money that it has ever known.
The average life of a piece of paper
money is nine months, although some
bills that travel fast and work hard do
not last more than one-third of that
length f time before they are called in
The new bills will no fit easily into
many of the billfolds and pocketbooks
that are now being used, and when
they come into general circulation the
Christmas pocketbooks of 1928 will go
out of date and out of style.
circles with cooky cutter. Place a
round of Switzerland cheese on
sach and bake until nicely browned.
Garnish with a preserved or Mara
schino cherry on top..
Jelly Wheels:
Roll pie pastry one-quarter Inch
thick, spread with softened butter,
then with jelly, roll into a compact
roll and cut In inch slices. Bake
the wheels in a hot oven, then
sprinkle while hot with powdered
sugar.
Cheese Fingers:
Roll biscuit dough 1-4 inch thick.
Cut In Unger lengths and place a
thin strip of Switzerland cheese be
tween two layers of biscuit dough,
sandwich fashion. Bake in quick
oven, serve with plum marmalade.
Alpine Tidbits:
Heat sauttt rouad craekeN sad
with honey and gendtne Stries
cheese.
Toasted Marmalade Fingers:
Toast slices of bread and cut la
finger lengths. Butter and spread
with orange marmalade, accom
panied ,by Swiss cheese.