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LEGAL ADVERTISING
Camden County
Tax Levy
GEORGIA CAMDEN COUNTY:
The tax levy for the County,
and Schools for the year 1932,
to be asefollows:
1. To pay legal indebted
ness, due or to become
due 3-4 Mills
2. To build or repair Court
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 1 1-2 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
ds, pay int. on same Three
PRINTING
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When in need of the following
it will pay you to trade with us:
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Letter Heads, plain or ruled - Envelopes
Statements - Cards - Circulars - Folders - Blotters
Bill Heads - Cardboard - Second
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Announcements
Orders by Mail Filled Promptly
The Southeast Georgian
IN BUSINESS OVER THIRTY YEARS
KINGSLAWD, GEORGIA
(3) Mills. For Maintenance of
schools, Five (5) Mills.
Kirigsland District: To retire
pay int. one same Four
(4) Mills,. For Maintenance of
schools, Four (4) Mills.
Woodbine District: To retire
bonds, pay int. on same Three
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.
A Proclamation
Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of Georgia to be
voted on at the General Election to be
held on Tuesday, November 8, 1832,
amending Article six. Section 7 of the
Constitution of Georgia, to ae to
authorize the County of Richmond, as
provided In Section 7 of Article 8 cf
the Constitution of this State, te
abolish Justice courts and the office
of Justice of the peace and of notary
public ex-officlo justice of the peace;
and for other purposes.
By His Excellency,
Richard B. Russell, Jr., Governor,
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 18, 1933.
WHEREAS, The General Assembly
at Its session In 1831 proposed an
amendment to the Constitution of this
State as set forth in a Resolution
approved August 38, 1831 to-vlt:
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ' ,
RICHMOND COUNTY JUSTICE
COURTS
Na 13
A RESOLUTION
To propose to the people an
amendment to the Constitution ot the
State of Georgia by striking from
Section VII ot Article 8, of the
Constitution of this State the following
proviso at the end of said Section,
to-wit: "Provided
that nothing herein contained shall
apply to Richmond County," so as to
authorize the County of Richmond as
SOUTHEAST GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
provided In Section VTI, of Arttclo 6, of
the Constitution of this RM to
abolish Justice Court* and the Office
of Justice of ths Peace and of notary
Public tx ofticto Justice of the Peace,
and for other purpose*.
MOTION I
Be it rMolted by the Oanerai
Assembly of the State of Qeorfla that
there Is hereby submitted to the people
of the State a proposal to amend the
Constitution of the State of Gteorgia
by striking from the end of Section VII,
of Article 6 of aaid Constitution the
following proviso, to-wit: “Provided
•hat aovhing herein contained shall
apply to Richmond County/ so that
when amended Section VII. of Article
6 of the ConstltuUon of this State shall
read as provided in the Act of the
Oensral Assembly of 1837, proposing an
amendment to said Section and article
of thi Constitution, with the exeeptlon
that the proviso quoted above is
eliminated.
siction s
Bo it further resolved by the
authoaty aforesaid, that when said
amer. ii.ient shall be agreed to by a
two-iiirde of the members elected to
**««. » NuOl be entered upon
tho Journal of each House, with the
yeas ;.nd nay* thereof, and published
in one newspaper In each Oongreeaionnl
district in said State for two months
previous to the time for holding the
next general election, and shall at the
next general election be submitted to
the people of the State for ratification.
An persons voting at said election in
favor ot adopting the said proposed
amendment te the Constitution shall
have written er printed on their ballots
the words, Tor ratlfteatlon of
amendment to Article 8, Section 7, of
^ Constitution, striking from said
®*otion 7 the last sentence thereof,
to-wit- “Provided that nothing eontaln
ed shah apply to Richmond County,”
ar.d ah persons opposed to the adoption
of ss!a amendment shall hare written
or printed on their ballots Uu words,
"Against ratification of amendment
to ArUele 8, Section 7. of the
Constitution, striking from said
Section 7, the last Ganteno* thereof,
to-wlt: "Provided that nothing herein
contained shall apply to Richmond
County." and if the majority of the
electc's qualified to vote tot the
members ot the General Assembly,
voting thereon shall vote for rMJflca
tlon, the Governor shall, when he
Join the Red Cross and Help
The Distressed and Needy
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Washington Current
: Comment :
No one ever becomes quite
blase enough to lose entirely his
interest in the new. Parents
probably will always be eager to
get a peek at the prospective
daughter-in-law. Later, the
baby draws the attention of the
neighborhood. It is hard to wait
until the new car is delivered.
Will the fresh paper really
the old crack in the parlour
wall?
Washington just now is
wondering what novelties the
citv will take on after the ideas
of November. Will the cautious
and diplomatic congress of last
year, having like Hamlet’s
mother, one eye that was wet
and another that was dry, turn
into a merry company clamoring
loudly for beer? Will the capitol
house a handful of licked and
lamenting Democrats, or wiH it
become a sort of old soldier’s
home, in which a few limping
expose their scars,
and begin their war yarns with
the doleful “if”? Is the White
House to be opened after elec
tion day by simply bringing in
the milk and letting out the cat,
or will the doorway be hidden by
a cloud of dust from a new
broom ?
In any event, the result will
be just what might have been
expected, a stern rebuke to
somebody, an unmistakable ex
ot State, to whom the returns from
said election shall be referred in the
same manner as in cases ot election lor)
members count and of ascertain the General the results, Assembly issue to]
his proclamation for on* insertion to
one dally paper of ths State, announc
ing such result and declaring ths
amendment ratified.
Approved August 25, 1931.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Richard B.
Russell, Jr., Governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation hereby de
claring that the proposed foregoing
amendment to the Constitution is
submitted, for ratification or rejection,
to the voters of the State qualified to
vote for member* of the Oensral
Assembly at the Oensral election to be
held on Tuesday. November 8, 1932.
RICHARD B. RUSSELL, JR.
Governor.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
John B. Wilson,
Secretary of State.
NOTICE
GEORGIA, Camden County:
Mrs. R. L. Bunkley, Jr., of said State
having applied for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of
Michael Register, deceased, this is to
cite all creditors and next of kin of
deceased to be and appear at the
court of Ordinary of said County at
the November term 1932, and show
cause if any they have why permanent
letters ef administration should not be
granted to her on said estate.
Witness my official signature, this
3rd day of October, 1932.
P. A. COLSON, SR.,
Ordinary.
pression of confidence in some
body else. Which ever way it
goes, the real time cor counting
the votes will be, not next Nov
ember, but some years hence,
and the tabulation will show
that t)ie politicians won.
Mussolini claims that the debt
s hip is anchored at present in a
quiet harbor and ought not to be
pushed out into the perils of the
0 p en sea . This is a pleasing
Ure G f speech, but the United
states would be better satisfied
if the cargo could be delivered
to the people who ordered the
goods.
When the poet said that de
parting great men leave behind
them footprints on the sands of
time, he may have meant that,
after election, many such have
to get out and walk.
A paper avers that abundant
yields grown by the jobless have
been canned by “their women”
winter. The statement grates
upon the ear of many readers,
and if intended as a compjiment
the homekeeping part of the
household, is certainly a poorly
one. It is true that an
eminent devine, preaching be
fore Queen Victoria, addressed
her as “woman,” but he did not
succeed in establishing a satis
precendent. There is a
coarseness in the remark
that, in a pinch, somebody’s
“woman” did the preserving for
Mr. Browning is too deep
for most of us, but let us think
that he had even so common
a service as the faithful
ness of the j owa kitchen canners
in mind when he wrote; “She,
when disciples fled, could danger
brace; last at the cross and ear
liest at the grave.’
The Baltimore Sun deserves
to be quoted widely, and with
profound credit, when it remarks
that human beings continue to
act as though the science of
statistics had never been invent
ed.
It is announced that South
America no longer is interested
in the Monroe Doctrine, which
recalls a Spanish proverb: “The
ass; having drunk, gives a kick
to the bucket.”
In view of the fact that a
fertile truck graden on a con
crete road is offered for sale, it
looks as though a great deal of
money had been wasted on irri
gation and the enrichment of
the soil.
I^AND I ATENTS TRADE-MARKS
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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.
JIO 8th Su Wa shin g t on, D. C.
Superior Flavor For
Georgia
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3—Advant
ages that will accure to
gians through the consumption
of Georgia sea foods in pre
ference to products shipped here
from other states will be stress
ed by the State Department of
Game and Fish during the week
of November 6th, according to
an announcement made by
Peter S. Twitty, State Game and
Fish Commissioner.
Through displays in prominent
cities and through newspaper
articles and radio speeches, the
citizens will be told of the
superiority in flavor of the Geor
gia oyster; of the excellent
qualities of Georgia shrimp,
crabs and clams, and of the
freshness and succulence of
Georgia salt water fish.
Mr. Twitty has delegated to
Miss Mary K. Jerome, of the
Game and Fish Department, the
direction of the general cam
paign to be waged to exploit
Georgia sea-foods. Miss Jerome
has started her organization
work and will have everything
ready by November 6th, for
general demonstrations.
Government experts have pro
nounced the Georgia oyster to
be of the very highest quality,
equal to and in many cases
superior to those produced in
other States. The same is
as regard shrimp, clams, crabs
and salt water fish.
This superiority, coupled with
the freshness of the Georgia
product as compared to those
shipped from long distance,
makes it both desirable and pro
fitable to the consumers of
Georgia to use Georgia sea
foods as much and as often as
possible. Every consumer knows
that freshness in sea foods is
the first requisite in quality.
Thus, the proximity of the
Georgia coast to the Georgia
markets provides this one big
advantage that cannot be offset
by the producers in far distant
states, according to Miss Jerome.
“We Georgians have been
foolishly buying oysters from
foreign markets and neglecting
our duct,” own superior native pro
Miss Jerome said. “In
Atlanta and other Georgia cities
oysters shipped from foreign
markets have been kept on ice
and sold to customers as fresh
oysters.
Now, is it not the safe, the
loyal and the sensible thing to
buy oysters shipped only the
c CLD FASM 8 CNED ©'
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
awaits at HOTEL S >.VANN4L! t
you /
the A distinguished hearr of the busine hotel in
theatre shopping in s,
and dislri j i I // /
oF historic Savannah-* ///
300 /reproof9ioo;-; • if
RADIO IN R. m
EVERY ROOM ?! 50
■ “ vs//
%|p IS'SBSfts!*: « < Y jfe! ■ ■ i;j ’/ // m 1 ■
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•MMOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOUOOOCCOCC:'CC .OOOC-. 300000*
STOP AT THE
HOTEL
Robert Fulton
WHEN IN ATLANTA
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU
300 ROOMS 300 BATHS
Single Double
47 Rooms—Private Bath . . . $2.00 $3.06
122 Rooms—Private Bath . . . . 2.50 4.00
78 Rooms—Private Bath . . 5.00
83 Rooms—Private Bath . . G.00
Parlor Suite—Private Bath (double) . . $5.00 to $8.00
All rooms equiped with radio, eeilmj- fan,
servidor service
A BARON – WILSON HOTEL
Harry F. Zobel, Vice- President ami C er era! Manager,
Jno. H. McKenzie, Associate
uuoooon n nnnnnminfrinnnrinrinnnnnTin—^— n —-r nr mum
PAGE 3
ly I coast
i with a
-’hi it and
ter ioiute as
rane freshness
ant
Duri la-food pro
mot Jerome will
enli peration of
pre setors, hotel
mai CHID rewards, gro
cei nc to advance
the ini, ia sea food.
The ' state can
gat a t product, can
u in same
tii ng an
Indus cr orgia coast
anc j thi state that
w i!l l f dollars in
employment
f 0 :'gia people.
—
1 e following
plac ■and for the
PUi’! ;fi g Sr tie and
Cou t.v ■ year 1932.
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