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About The southeast Georgian. (Kingsland, Ga.) 1894-1996 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1932)
PAGE 4 r KINGSLAND SOCIAL .AND PERSONAL NEWS By Miss Beatrice Fleming Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Cooner and sons, Howard and Wilbur and Mr. W. N. Brazell spent day in Fernandina 'With rela tives. ***** Mr. H. Anderson, of Jackson ville spent a few days last week as a guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Wingate. * * * * * Miss Edith Proctor, of Wood bine was a visitor in town, Fri day. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Atkinson returned Tuesday after spend ing several days in Eustis, Fla., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Sheffield. * * * ^ * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King re turned Monday from Gaines ville, Ga., after placing their son, Howard Davis in Riverside Milatery Academy. * * * * * Mrs E. E. Dyal, of Woodbine was a visitor in town, Tuesday. * * * * * Mr. A. S. Minchew, of Way cross visited home folks the past week-end. ***** Mr. D. G. Caldwell made a business trip to Jacksonville, Friday. * * * * # Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wells and little daughter, Maxine and Miss Ruth Fiveash spent Saturday in Jacksonville. * * * * * Miss Bessie Lee Davis, of Folkston was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wells. * * * * * Miss Thelma Fiveash, of Jack sonville was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. N. Wells. ***** Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Jacksonville spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Minchew. ***** Don’t forget the Apron necktie party at the school auditorium, Friday evening at 8:80 o’clock. ***** Miss Muryle Brazell, of Fer nandina, Fla., is spending several days as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. U. E. Cooner. ***** Mr. and Mrs. H. L. King and son, of Jacksonville were guests of Mrs. Maggie King, Sunday. ***** Miss Bonnie Griner and Mr. Carleton Lanier spent Friday afternoon in Jacksonville. ***** Mrs. Henry Simpson and little daughter have returned after spending several days in Lake land, Ga., the guests of hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Studstill. ***** Dr and Mrs. A K. Swift, of Woodbine were visitors in town, Wednesday. ***** Mrs. Henry McDonald, Misses Catherine McDonald and Thelma Dougherty and Mr. Dougherty of Fernandina were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Readdick, Wednesday. ***** Mr. W. N. Brazell returned to Jacksonville Monday after spen Jacksonville, Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Uda Cooner. ***** Mrs. R. L. Bunkley, of wick is spending today as a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Hill. ***** Mrs. Hoyt Readdick is spend ing this week in Fernandina visiting relatives. ***** Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Russell, of Waynesville, are visitors in town today. ***** Mrs. C. N. Seals and Miss Carlie Carkton made a business trip to Jacksonville today. Rheumatism FREE—To any one sending me a stamped envelope with their address and the name of the paper in which they saw this ad, I will send an herb recipe that completely cured me of a bad case of Rhenmatism - Absolutely Free R. L. McMINN, . . 14 Central Ave., Ash ville, N. C. ST MARYS NEWS (Continued From Page One) continue for several days. Rev. M. W. Flanders will preach at ibis time, and Prof. Poavy, of j e sup, will be the musical direct or at this services. Miss Mamie Long motored to Jacksonville, Monday. Dr. S. A. Long, of Daytona, Fla., is spending a few days with his family here. On Friday the catch of shrimp was unusually large and fine, 263 bushels being the result of the previous days work. Work was begun early in the morning, and all the shrimp were picked, graded and weighed and a large number of them were processed by 11:30. Saturday was even better, 383 bushels were caught, making a grand total of 646 bushels for the two days and eitner one of them full days, the majority of these shrimp were extra large and fine. The factory employs a large crew of workers, both white and colored, the first work of picking the shrimp being- done by the colored people of the town, thence they go to the cooking department, after that to the final picking in the process de partment there they are packed in the cans, placed on the weigh ing table and f om there a> e put into the run wav which canys i em to the cap .'mg machine, then down another run-way and placed in large iron cages sever al tires of cans, there cages in turn are fastened down very securely and a large heavy crane swings them up and into a large vat of boiling water, when the processing is completed, the crane swings the cages out of the hot water and dropped into another vat of cold water, then they are taken out and set away to cool, later they are labeled and packed in boxes, ready for shipment. The factory is large, well ven tilated by large windows on all sides, electric lights, etc., make it one of the most sanitary,'up to-date shrimp factories of the south. Camden County Tax Levy GEORGIA CAMDEN COUNTY: The tax levy for the County, and Schools for the year 1932, to be as follows: 1. To pay legal indebted ness, due or to become due 3-4 Mills 2. To build or repair Cpurt house, Jail, Bridges, Ferrys or other public im provements and emer gencies . . 1 3-8 Mills 3. To pay Sheriff’s Jailors or other officers that may be entitled to out of the County ......... ... 1 Mills 4. To pay Coroner’s fees that may due by the County for inquests . ... 1-8 Mills 5. To pay the expenses of the Courts for Bailiffs, non-residents witnesses in criminal cases, fuel, serv ant hire, stationery and the like 3-4 Mills 6. To pay Jurors per diem compensation . 1-4 Mills 7. . To pay expenses incur red in supporting the poor of the County 3-4 Mills 8. To build and repair roads as provided by law 1 1-4 Mills 9. To provide a sinking fund to become due on Satilla River Bridge and Coastal Highway ................... Bonds 11-2 Mills 10. To pay any and all law ful charges against the County . 2 1-4 Mills Total 10 Mills School Levy As Follows: We. the Board of Education of Camden County, recommend that the following levies be made for Educational purposes for the year 1932. County-wide: Administration One Half (1-2) Mills. Inci dentals, One Half (1-2) Mills. Pay of teachers and transporta tion, Four (4) Mills. St. Marys District: To retire bonds, pay int. on same Three (3) Mills. For Maintenance of schools, Five (5) Mills. Kingsland District: To retire bonds, pay int. one same Four (4) Mills,. For Maintenance of schools, Four (4) Mills. Woodbine District: To retire bonds, pay int. on same Three SOUTHEAST .GEOj–J^^T^URSDAY SEPTEMBER 29,1932 High School News Continued From Page Three r.cpect to have parties, hikes, ,:d other kinds of amusements for the club. The meeting then adjourned until the next Wed nesday. On 3 r fember 21st, the girls • iu-rrry Club met for the second : j. The president, Caroline ■ ”• coiled the meeting to / r. The roll was called and ninutes were read by the secre tary, Minnie Gross, which were approved. The program com mittee selected for the program a debate. Resolved: “That Interscho lastic Athletic Should be in Every High School.” The chair man was Caroline Casey and judges were Minnie Gross, Vivian McKendree, and Maureen Sheffield. The debaters were: Affirma five; Lois Perry, and Aline Brown. Negative: Delta Peeples, and Geraldine Carmichael. The main speech was five minutes and rebuttal was two minutes. The debaters gave very good arguments and gave much in formation to the members about the subject, and about the rules of debative. The verdict was given in the affirmative’s favor. They were given an applause. The meeting adjourned until next Wednes day. On September 23rd, the Post Graduate Class held its first meeting. This is the first Post Graduate Class in the history of the school. It is composed of members of the graduating classes of 1931 and 1932, three from the class of 1932, and two from the class of 1931. Laverne Caldwell, graduate of 1982, is president of the Post Graduate Class. She was secretary and treasurer of the 1932 class. Miss Caldwell gave the history of the class. She is one one-half Mills. For mainten ance of schools, Five (5) Mills. White Oak District: To retire bonds, pay int., on same Five (5) Mills. For maintenance of schools, Four (4) Mills. Waverly District: To retire bonds, pay int. on same Five (5) Mills. For Maintenance of .schools, Five (5) Mills. Let us change your Oil Shell Oil qt. cn Shell Penn. qt. u\ Free Crankcase Service Insist on SHELL Products Shell Gasoline gal. 21c Ethyl 24c Shell Kerosene gal 19c Shell Service Station KINGSLAND, GEORGIA now taking c ture, Adva a Algebra, and Typewriting. Louis Simpson, graduate of 1931, is vice-president of the Post Graduate Class. He did not hold any offices in the 1932 class. He attended South Geor gia State College at Douglas, Ga., iast fall. Not having suffi cient back ground to keep up his studies, he returned home at the end of the second quarter. He is now taking English Literature, American Literature, Modern History, and typewriting. Bonnie Nelson, a graduate of the class of 1932, is secretary of the Post Graduate Class. She was president of the 1932 class. Miss Nelson is now taking algebra, chemistry, and type writing. William McElreath, graduate of 1932, is treasurer of the Post Graduate Class. He did not hold any officers in the 1932 class. Mr. McElreath was manager, and star player on the basket ball team. He is now taking up, Early Progress, Modern History, English Literature and type writing. Clifton Brown, graduate of 1931, is business manager of the Post Graduate Class. He was salutatcrian of the 1931 class. Mr. Brown did not attend school any where last fall. He is now taking up, Early Progress, Modern History, American Literature and typewriting. The date set for the next meeting of the class was Septem ber 30, at w’hich time further matters pertaining to the class would be taken up and disposed of. Every Tuesday is program day in chapel and last Tuesday, September 20th. the senior class gave the first program of the year. It was as follows: Introduction by the President of the Class Minnie Gross Scripture Reading.......James Kittrell. Piano Duet Maureen Shef field and Bonnie Nelson. Guitar Trio Caroline Casey, Rhoda Peeples and Minnie Gross Statistics on the Senior Gus Groover. Topics of the Day . Wilbur Bailey. Guitar Trio Caroline Casey, Rhoda Peeples and Minnie Gross, —— ■ The high school boys and girls hav not started playing basket -'L—' ball yet, but we are expecting to start practicing soon. Wo are planning on having some kind of entertainment to raise money to buy the girls nesv suits and balls, Last year the girls had a good record, Miss Nix was our coach, The boys did not have a coach part of the year, and therefore they did not have such a good record the first part of the year. Miss Nix began to coach them the last part of the season and their team improved. The boys and girls have better material this year than they had last, and we are expecting to have better teams. The girls won enough district games last year to go to the District Tournament, which was held in Waycross, March 3-7, 1932. We are very glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Butler with us this year. Mr. Butler is the boy’s coach, and Mrs. Butler the girl’s. Mrs. Butler coached the girls year before last, and we feel that both, the boys and girls will have a successful year. A schedule and staff has been worked out whereby the library is open every school day for the use of the pupils in the school. High school pupils are in charge of the library and check out books and check them in. This will be carried on throughout the year. The only requirement is that you be sure the book you want is checked out when you take it out of the library and checked off when you return it. The following students are on duty at the following times: 8:45-9:30 Bonnie Nelson 9:30-10:15 Maureen Sheffield 10:30-11:15—William Waters 11:15-12:00 —Lois Perry 12:45-1:30 - Gus Groover 1:30-2:15 - James Kittrell 2:15-3:00 - Bonnie Nelson The Sophomore Class met on Thursday, September 22 in Miss Griffith’s room and elected the following officers for the coming school year: Novada Allen ......President Avene Smith ...... Secretary It was decided to wait until the next meeting to elect other officers. There are seventeen members of the class and they "re all looking forward to a good year, full of hard, but pleasant work, and lots of fun. HERE WHOPPERS BREED “Can any of you,” the teacher ked, “tell me what ‘amphibious eans, and give a sentence to A bright little negro held up his hand ‘.‘I know, sah! It’s fibbing. Mos’ fish stories am fibious!” —Boston Transcript. Don’t forget to renew that subscription. U'ATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS IC. A. Snow – Co. Successful Practice since 1875. Over 25,000 patents obtained for inventors in every section of country. Write for book let telling how to obtain a patent, with list of clients in your State. 710 8th Su Washington, D. C* “JACKSONVILLE’S LEADING HOTEL” HI mm m §| hew SEMN0 k Chas. B. Griner, Manager Caters especially to the fathers and mothers, sons and daughters of the South. YOUR hotel — and THE hotel for your family. — Absolutely Fireproof and Modern. RATES $1.50 UP with Private Bath. Combination Tub and Shower. FREE GARAGE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Odl. 1 SOUP, Campbell’s Tomato 2 cans 15c OYSTERS, No. 1 Can Florida, 2 for 15c No. 2i/ 2 Can Rosedale CALIFORNIA PEACHES can I—* Oc BEETS, No. 2 Can 3 cans to 5c Pork and Beans, Gibbs’ 2 cans 9c NO. 2 CAN WEBSTER’S Green Lima BEANS, Can 10c MILK, Darigold 2 Baby or 1 Tall can 5c RICE, Whole Grain 5 lbs. 15c Pumpkin, No. 2 Can 3 Cans 25c Catsup, RITTER’S, Large Bottle 10c Cocoa, Hershey’s, 10c size can 5c Cocoa, Hershey’s, 15c size can 10c Cocoanut, Baker’s Premium 2 oz. pkg. 5c APPLES, Evaporated 10c package 5c PINT BOTTLES PRIVATE STOCK Ginger Ale, 2 for 15c MACARONI 01 SPAGHETTI, Golden Age package 5c Pickles, Sweet Mixed 10 oz. bottle 10c Whole Wheat Flakes, Kellog’s pkg. 10c SUGAR, Fine Granulated 5 pounds 22c Clover Farm Store N. B. TOWNSEND, Manager KINGSLAND, GEORGIA T. R. Wynn, Manager Woodbine Georgia Hi ©xlrg if mirrai ifump J. M. Oxley, Manager 502 Center Street /ERNANDINA FLORIDA Phone 240 ABMULANCE SERVICE <M St. Louis 1/ AMERICAN - Ifffl: . I WITH 275 £2.00 HOTEL ROOKS BATH UP VA Ya THE ANNEX 226 ROOMS ‘ TT»kwSV« B'lKitfMJWMfEb WITH BATH 1 • £1.50 Up v ' 'Amfiv–w TLMTRlCXN'ftumX MARKET MARKET 7 h SEVENTH at Hotel SIXTH \ Our Food has made our deputation COffEE SMOP OPEN UNTIL MIDNUHT TA
