Newspaper Page Text
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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEOGEV1LLE, CA-, SSPTEMRER 24. ltM.
duce the average working year to
; about 275 days.
A third of the total number of
' workers are engaged in manufactur-
[mia M»|»e •• America* j ng an( j j n mec hanical pursuits, a
^^LOYEDw'ScrOfciES 1
E.r».™ « F * r “*»
DkKsw.
j'or the
its hi.® troy
States has a complete
,flc . v ccura t< picture of the complex
an< ‘ which its people make
mtI ' n 'lr, ir.e. as well a* an authori-
th \‘ r view of the situation in which
Suited State* » •*»
°« i0 " in th " '*' orld ,ind *
J if' in relation to employment of
il> \'airt changes have taken place *n
industrial structure of the na-
!ion during the last few generations.
Ma- uJactui ing is taking the * ’ace of
*, ^aJture, and more women are
sinfully ‘mployod today th-n at
_v time in the history of the coun-
Ten Million Women Work
Of , oinmanding Interest in compil-
j„ n 0 f census returns
at 10.000,000 women
gainful occupations, working for
larger number than in agriculture,
which employs about 10.000,000 per
sons. Prom being predominately an
agricultural people, the census
veals, the people of the United States
are becoming predominately manu
facturers. Only five pe»* cent of
workers are engaged in professional
lervices, incidentally, and seven 01
eight per cent are clerks, stenog
raphers, bookkeepers, agents and
messenger boys.
A million persons are in public ot
private institutions supported in
whole or partly by federal, state oi
local government.'. Patients in gen
eral hospitals for the rick and
jured average about 250,000 at
times, mental patients in federal and j APPLICATION
Georgia, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary.
Mrs. Jessie V„ Bicknell. having ap
plied for the issuance of Letters of
Administration, with will annexed,
the estate of Mrs. Margaret Ann
tag on of paid business, including
the tight to buy, hold, and sell real
estate and personal property nuit-
hblc for the purposes of said corpo
ration, and to borrow money, and to
execute notes and bonds as evidence
of sa.d indebtedness incurred or
which mav be incurred in the con
duct of the affairs of said corpora
tion, and to secure said indebtedness,
be the same notes, bonds or other-
new debt* by said City of Cornelia.
The city authorities of the City of
Cornelia shall set aside and desig
nate each year all of the net reve
nue derived from the operation of
its waterworks system when con
structed under the provisions of this
Act, for the purpose of paying the
interest and retiring its bonded in
debtedness incurred under this Act;
so that said paragraph of the Con
stitution when amended shall read
as follows:
Paragraph 1. The debt, herein-
wise, by mortgage, security deed,(after incurred by any county, muni-
trust deed or other form of lien au-tcipal corporation, or political division
to Edward R. Hines, this la therefore 7. They desire for said corpora
te notify all persons interested that tion the power and authority to ap-
said application will be heard at the ply for and accept amendments to
Court of Ordinary of said county its charter of either form or sub-
on the first Monday in October, 1930 stance by a vote of a majority of its
Bertie B. Stembridge, stock outstanding at the time. They
Ordinary. also *isk authority for said incorpo-
h This September 1, 1930. ration to wind up its affairs, liqui
date and discontinue its busacss at
FOR LETTERS
any tme it may determine to do :
state prisoners 125,000. I DISMISSION AS GUARDIAN by a vote of two-thirds of its stock
Nation of Spender* Georgia, Baldwin County. outstanding at the time and after the
. . , . .■ ' Mrs. W. B. Wood, Guardian of payment of all the debts or obliga-
d "‘d^rie^of MrS - El,a Gardncr * haS appUed 10 me due by said corporation at the
and Industrie, of the county W*c-, for „ di „ ch „ wc from her guardian- timc ,
tnr of the Cen,u, William M. Steu- , jhjp of Mr , E „ a Gard ucr, dacaaMd.
the
lillicn
is the fact . _ interesting farts i s,lip of Mr3 * E1,a Gardner, deceased. 8 Your petitioners further desire of said debt three per centum upon
re engaged art arrue, at some ntercs ng -! Thi , therefore to notify all per- for incorporation the right of such nn»c.-sed valuation; except that
•~ r -rorking for 1111 .T .ft'. .... »n» >""corned to file their objec- clttrter wh en nnd as H“> Cit * ot AugusU. fro.
United State, today. ’ tions, if any tncy have, on or before provided by the law, of Georgia,
are about evenly di-j “** “*"' „ „ ondcr how the first Monday in October, next, „ nd that it , ha „ h , vl! Mch other
classes— actual pro-1 f™- » nd ' _ a , J 'else she will bo dismissed from her rlgMai |nwtni privileges nnd inv
applied for. inanities as are incident to like
Bertie B. Stembridge, corporations or permissible under
may well wonder how
uccr . i r factory workers, and so- the money spent ,so lavishly is earned
; , vice workers. Including "’here do nil the people who crowd . «*“«">» »'P
a,.hem, secretaries and .hose the streets of ihs eto
occupations.
and what are they doing for
Ordinary.
Evrn this figure, however, does ln & ? APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
i ,-t* include all the women workers “Where do they get the money SELL
the nation, for the census reveals ( that is constantly changing hands. GE0RGIA Baldwin County :
, • than 23,000,000 women engag- to enable so many to dress so well. In Rp The W j R of Miss Lizzie E.
« ii . housekeeping. Combining these to eat ?uch good food, to live in Brody, Deceased,
tv... figures gives a total which dis-, such good homes, to travel so much. Noticfc is hereby given that Hugh
r use* that approximately 90 per cent I to ride in automobiles running over T C | inf . as Administrator with the
of tin- women of the rtation ard\ such good roads, to stop at expensive wffl of M|a§ Li2zie E . B riody, De-
i be classified as em-j hotel*, and to go in such large num- ceaae( j t annexed, has applied
ceed seven per centum of the assess
ed value of all the taxable property
therein, and no such county, munici-
aplity, or division shall incur any
iv debt, except for temporary loan
loans to supply casual deficiencies
ot revenue, not to exceed one fifth
if one per centum of the annual
aluc of taxable property therein,
.'ithout the assent of two-thirds of
.he qualified voters thereof at an
election for that purpose, to be held
may be prescribed by law; but any
city, the debt of which does not ex
ceed seven per centum of the assess
ed value of the taxable property at
the time of the adoption of this Con
stitution, may be authorized by law
to increase, at any time, the amount
.... « bonded indebtedness upon
power-producing canal nnd municipal
waterworks, in addition to the debts
~unt in
pells to increase its bonded indebted
ness for waterworks system.”
Sec. 4. Be It further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that the
Governor be and 1m is hereby au
thorised and directed to provide for
the submission of the amendment pro.
posed in the first section of this Act
to a vote of the people as required
by the Constitution of this State in
paragraph 1. of secion 1, of article
13, and by this Act; and if ratified,
the Governor shall, when Ite ascer
tains such ratification from the
Secretary of the State, to whom tho
returns shall be referred <n the man
ner as in cases of election for mem
bers of the General Assembly, to
count and ascertain the results, issue
his proclamation for one imertion in
one of the daily newspapers of this
State, announcing such results and
declaring the amendment ratified.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that ail laws
and parts of laws in conflict with this
Act be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Approved August 20, 1929.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, L. G.
Hardman, Governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation hereby
declaring that the proposed forego
ing amendment to the Constitution is
scubmitted for ratification or rejec
tion to the voters of the State
qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly nt the General
Election to be held on Tuesday, No
vember 4, 1930.
L. G. HARDMAN. Governor.
By the Governor:
George H. Carswell,
Secretary of State.
A PROCLAMATION
! hotels, and to go in such large
bers to places of amusement?”
proportion—about 90
and industrial experts might debate
it for weeks.
P Thp
per cent—of the male population of
the country are working for wage*,
-alaries nr money profits of some
kind. Something less than this pro
portion, perhaps 75 per cent, arc
actually producing things, such as
buuses, machines, clothing and food.
Unemployment Analysed
Between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000
persons in the United States are out
of work nnd looking for jobs, the
census reveals’, but there are two
other classes of unemployment which
might increase the actual total of
the idle to between 8,000,000 nnd
9,000.000. These two include per
sons unemployed and not seeking
jobs—such as merchants, profes
sional men and others who art re
tire' 1 or who have income*.sufficient
to make it unnecessary for them to
work—and workers desiring job?
but physically unable to work.
The census reveals that the ap
proximately 122,000,000 persons in
this country are mainly supported,
so far as bread-winning is concerned,
by ab >ut -17,000,000 persons work-
in*: about 75 per cent of the time.
Out of 8,500,000 persons more than
05 year- old probably 2,000,000 still
.a working, it is estimated. Most
of the workers actively engaged in
earning livings are between the ages
of 1C and 65, while a third of the
population, or about -11,000,000 are
less than 16 years old and therefore
not yet able to be classified as either
actual or potential workers.
Work Five Days a Week
Employed men and women in this
country, as a rule, do not work all
°f the time. They have at least
'•ne day off in a week, while vaca
tions and periods of dines? and other
incapacitations are e-tiinated to re-
, j - V.W—W of Ordinary of said County
The census does not pretend to ^ ^ ^ >e) , ccrtJlin city ot Sa .
answer, this quesfon. and .economic rMMh FandillK Gold Bond , wh lch
belong to the estate of the said Miss
Lizzie E. Briody. The bonds which
the law- of Georgia.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
to he incorporated under the
and style .as aforesaid “Baldwin
Hotel Operating Company" with thp
powers, privileges and Immunities
herein set forth, and as are now,
or may hereafter be, allowed a corp
oration of similar character under
the laws of Georgia, and Petitioners
will ever pray.
MARION H. ALLEN
Petitioners’ Attorney.
UBSTOBiitc not exceeding'illy P” Submi-tinp a proposed amendment
tun. of the combined value of.^ tJlc c „„,.^ ul ‘ on ' 0 , G , 0 r,i, to be
the
centum oi tne cornmnea vwue «i - to the Constitution of Georgia 1
cueh Properties to be fixed a, may| vo te d „„ at the General Election to
he preocrlbad by law. but saidJ , «“;ibe held on Tuesday, November 4,
ution not to exceed a figure rwr ] 9a j d amendment to Article 7,
cent, on which shall represent the aC( . t i 0 „ paragraph 2, of the Con-
net revenue per annum produced by ,i itu tion of the State of Georgia, by
the two such properties together' it addin)c u, ere to the words, "To pay
tile time of suul vuliutlon. sr.d such JU , nM()na to coun ty officeru and em-
indobtedness not to be incurred ex- ployM , of Fu!to „ County."
ccpt with the assent oftwo-thirds By His Excellency,
of the. qualified voters of said city| L G . HARDMAN, Governor,
at an election or elections for that, St , t 0 of Georgia,
purpose to he held as Executive Department,
or mny hereafter be prescribed August 25, 1030.
law for the incurring of new debts by WHEREAS. The General Assemb-
DR. GROVER C. JONES
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
.. .... u . . - , Office Clerk Supe
said officer has prayed for leave to _ .
. , , „ County.
sell are described ns follows: j c c , do hcrcb) , certify
Twelve certain “City of ,'avannnh ^ f ^ (hc du|y eltctedi quali£i(;d
Funding Gold Bom., all maturing ^ aerk of ^ s , or
in 10»9, nil bearing interest at the ^ of B , |dwin Counly , Ccor gin,
rate of 4 1-2 pe. cent., the same lhc forl .uoing is „ true nnd
hearing the following serial number, n
respectively, to-wit: Numbers 950; d , „, d
'18; 2399; 2100; 2401; 2398; 2397; n ° w
* office.
Witness my official seal this Sep
tember 3rd. 1930.
J. C. COOPER,
Mother Brags on Him
“Whv shouldn’t I brag i
If you had seen birr ~ ~ 1
you couldn’t believe
2396; 951; 2402; 952; .and 949; all
of said bonds being the face value
of $1,000.00 each and all of the same
being reg : stered in the name of Miss
Lizzie E. Briody.
Said application is made for the
purpo'es of making distribution un
der the said Will and for paying the
debt- of the said estate.
Said application will be heard and
determined at the regular
the Court of Ordinary in said Bald
win County, to be held oi
Monday in October, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
ORDINARY, Baldwin Co. Ga.
FRANK W. BELL,
C. S. C. B. C. Ga.
CITATION
A -i r i, l’ v nnr.ntirto, l ne uenerai Assen
said City Council of Augusta. Ex- , ey at |t- aea ^ on in 1929 proposed
ccpt that the City of West Point UUiendment to the constitution of
from time to time, as ,na y b « this State as set forth in an Act ap-
Court of said sary for the purpose of protection proved AuKUst 24, 1929, to-wit:
tgainst floods, may incur a bonded FULTON COUNTY EMPLOYEES*
ndebtedness in nddition to and PENSIONS.
ii-pnrate from the debts hereinbefore
n thi s puiagraph aU-wed to bejn'. A n Act to propose to the qualified
oters of Georgia an Amendment
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.'
and such indebtedness not to be in-|
curred except with the assent of two-
thirds of the qualified voters of such
city nt an election or elections to be
held as niuy now or may hereafter
prescribed by law for the incurring
of new debts by said City of We:t
Point. Except that the City of Ln-
Grange, from time to time, as nec
esMiry for the purpose of repairing,
purchasing, or constructing water
works systci
Otto?
*Vfhilc back
's the same
toy,” sxys ..Mm. McGuire Thipcn. ni i nljtraU ,r.
San Antcr.io mother, whose borne
is at 1816 S. T.- ia St. “If he tried ;
to play he’d get all out of breath APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
right awry. 21c relied and tumbled GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
instead of sleepirT. V. ch~
him out of bed i:i the rv
ou!d he sure to get
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Wherea', P. Compton Miller, exe-
cutor of Guy Ik Compton, deceased,
u..ld- rt ’P rt ‘ sen t 1 ’ to the Court that he has
First ful, y executed the Will of the said
Guy D. Compton and asks that he be
discharged from his executorship.
This is to cite all per.-ons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, why
such executor should not be dischnrg-
Attorney at Law for thr Ad- d ^ of dismi „ ion ,
•n the first Monday of October, 1930.
BERTIE STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin County, Ga.
to article 7, section 6, paragraph
2, of the Constitution of the State
of Georgia, by adding thereto the
words, “To pay pensions to county
officers nnd employ* cs of Fulton
County,” so that the General As
sembly of the State of Georgia
shall have power to delegate to
Fulton .County in this State the
right to levy a tax to pay pensions
to county officers .and employees;
and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
“ ' hereby enacted by
lory "for the liuilding. or con- authority of the aunt, that article
.tructiiig or operating a waterworks section 0, paragraph 2, of the
system for the Ctiy of LaGrance, Constitution of Georgia he amended
mav incur a bonded indebtedness, in by adding thereto the following
“mount" .iVbm hcreinbeforei’" — ^JTlJSZ*™ X SSSSL
paragraph allowed I
eluding all necessary
pipe-line, pumping-stations, reser- genera A^cmbly
voirs, or nnything else that may ho Georgia, and it is 1
necessary for the building, or con- authority of the f
A PROCLAMATION
lie’s
lie by :
it dor
r.s dircc
:-Jl a i-U:”
Iicla 1
( •'
JONES DRUG COMPANY
i and b<
To the Superior Court of said
schcoL j County. J
:n now The petition of John C. Stiles, C.; , nmn _j
F- Stiles and W. C. Green. ,11 of said ^“j'^c^Son'I.f Gem-gin
:d even State and County, respectfully shows ti , be voted on at the General Elec-
to to this Honorable Court the follow- tion to be held -n Tuesday, Novcm-
, e . „.u. her 4. 1930, *ai -nendment to Par-
, taka ,n| ; . .. . . i agraph 1 of section 7 of article 7 of
usually !• That they desire for themslves, ^ Constitution «»f this State, as now
I needs their associates and successore -and amended, ?o ns to provide for nj-
assigns, to be incorporated and made lowing the City of
a body corporate and politic under
the name and style of “Baldwin Ho
tel Operating Company,” for the
... bonded
By His Excellency,
L. G. HARDMAN, Gov
Executive Department,
this officers and employees of Fulton
be incurred, to County," so that said paragraph as
unt in the aggregate not ex- amended in addition to the purpeoM
ct-eding the ram of five hundred ! or which taxes may now be levied,
thousand (*500.00,000] dellarii, and rhull xuthoriie the General AMemb-
uch indehtednes, not to he incurred ‘y ot the State of Georgia to dcle-
cxcent with the ament ef two third, R»t» to Fulton Counly in thm Sute
of the qualified v»lm of ,uch city the riRht to evy a tax to pay pen-
ot on election or election, to be held "'.in, to county officer, end employ-
as mav now or may hereafter be pre- ees *
scribed by law for the ii urring of Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
new debts !»y said City of L Mi range, that whenever the above proposed
Except that the City of Cornelia, amendment to the Constitution shall
from time to time as neccs-ary for be agreed to by two-thirds of tbe
the purpose of repairing, purchas members elected to oach of the two
ing or constructing a waterworks Houses of the General Assembly, and
s vstera for the City of Cornelia, may the same has been entered upon their
incur a bonded indebtedness, in addi- Journals with the ayes and nap tak-
tion to and separate from the amount en thereon, the Governor shall cause
of debts hereinbefore in this para- said amendment to be published in
graph allowed to be Incurred, to an ut lc,ut two newspapers in each Con-
amount in the aggregate not ex- gressional District in this State for
coed ing the sum of two hundred and a period of two months next pre
fifty thousand dollars ($250,000,00), ceding the time of holding the next
and Mich indebtedness not to be in- general eicctfon.
curred except with the assent of two- Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, that
thirds of the qualified voters of said the above proposed amendment shall
or city at an election or. elections to be |, c submitted for ratification or re-
held ns may now or may hereafter j Pr tion to the electors of this State
be prescribed by law for t.'ic incur- a t the next general election to be held
BREAD
FREE
FREE
BREAD
■ tv Saturday during ill's year 1930. we will give you will,
: S 50r cash retail purchase in our store. One 10c Standard
c loaf of
Electrik Maid Bread
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
the h
the
State and CITY
vl paragraph 1
Of Course
“The Rexaii Store"
Phones
ALSO ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TIC KETS
240
p J^j^That Clink Like Steei
Ar. Made by tbe “MeMILLAN" Process
burnt in our continuous kilns
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
W. Mak. Quick S5ijuu.nl. in Any Qcotltr.
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Miliedgeville Brick W orksCo
MILLEDCEVILLE, GA.
Established 1SU by J. W. McMilLa.
K C. McMillan. Pra.i4.nl S.H. McMillan. Vic Pcia.m
company
of Milledgevint*
3. That the obicct of said corpo- _\ n Act
ration is pecuniary gain to itself
and share holders.
4. The business to be carried on
by said corporation is owning oper
ating, controlling and maintaining a
hotel and the hotel business, ap
purtenances connected therewith, in
the City of Miliedgeville, said State
end Counly.
5. That the capital stock of said
corporation .“hall be $9,000.00 ..w...*.-, —— - - -
the privilege of increasing the same I tho «J ut f ^
to the sum »f $o0.000.00, or an >' j (he Constitution «>f this Stati-. as
fractional part thereof. Said >n- amended, is hereby amended by
,.f the capital shall be by a ing at the end of .“aid paragraph the
;r: f „Li«Z^^^ t ^ l t > e ., city01
capital stock shall be ' ry for * .j^ j )Ur p 03c 0 r re]
:v.,res of the par valueI -.urfchah'ng or « --ii tructing n
-r share; that ton per works system, including all
mount of capital to be pipe-line, pump.—
amended, so .as to provide for al
lowing the City of Cornelia to
crease its bonded indebtedness,
addition to anti separate from the
amount of debts heretofore al
lowed under said paragraph under
cirtain c ircumstances, for the pur-
pese of purchasing, repairing,
building a waterworks system.
;t enacted by the
of the State of
i*h! Georgia, and it >=>* hereby enacted by
j the authority of the r * u "* "••••"-
aside and «. ra l electoral districts of this State,
person shall
entitled
., , . — ... General'
the* provisions of this Assembly. All persons voting at said
urpose of paying the Mi ction in favor of adopting the pro-
•tiring its bonded in- posed .amendment to the ComAitu-
irred under this Act. tion shall have written or printed on
it further enacted by their ballots the words, “For amend-
uforesaid that when- ment of paragraph 2, section 6, ar-
proposed .amendment title 7, permitting Fulton County to
it ion shall be agreed levy taxes, to pay pensions to county
to by two-thirds of the members officers and employees.” And all
elected to c-uch of the two Houses of persons* opposed to the adoption of
the General Assembly, and the same said amendment shall have written
1-3*4 been entered on their Journals,'or printed on their ballots the words
•.i ;th the nves and nays taken there- “Opposed to umendment of para-
,. n th.- Governor shall, and he is graph 2. section 6. article 7, per-
hcreby authorized and instructed, to mitting Fuiwn County to levy taxes
cause i-uid amendment to be publish- to pay pensions to county officers
cu in at leust two newspaper in each and employees." And it a majority
Congressional District in this State of said electors qualified to vote for
for u period of two niontiiH next pre- the members of the General Assemb-
ceding the time of holding the next ly, voting thereoi., shall vote for the
general election. [ratification thereof, when the results
Sec. 3. 3e it further enacted by j shall be <
the authority aforesaid, that
T erg and the
a divided into
ubr
^ ( of $100.00
4 cent, of th.
employed by the
paid in, and thi
the right to hi
said stuck paid in
the property to
market value.
Your petitioners further desire
right to sue and be sued; to
plaad and be impleaded; to have and
, olidated as now required
the | by law in elections for members of
•■ndment shall'be the General Assembly, then said
ratification or rsjec- amendment shall become a part oi
elector* of this State at; article 7. section C, paragraph 2, of
ncral election to he held the Constitution of this State, and
has been actually
,t petitioners desire
(ve subscription to
money or property,
be taken at u fair
r anything else that may
b** necessary for the building, co.i-
,tiacting, or operating a waterworks
system for the C ity of Cornelia, may
incur a bonded Indebtedness in ad
dition to and separat;
be incurred, to)
i of t
' i Act, '
i the
j the G<
shall make proclama-
4 of this St.at«
which e! ' tion every person -shai!
qualified to vote who is now en-
ed to vote for members of the
neral Assembly. All persons vot-
at such election in favor of adopt-
the proposed amendment
an amount in the aggregate not ex-. Constitution shall nave wnuen or
cccdtaK the ram of two hundred fifty 1 printed on them ballot,. “For amend-
thousand ($250,000.00) dollars, and j nunt allowing City of Cornelia to in-
Zuch indebtedness not to be incurred crease its bohded indebtedness for
nec- except with the assent of two-thirds La atenvorks system, and til persons
♦ of the Qualified voters o' s-aid city at opposed to the adoption of the amend-
_ uch indebtedness not to be incaircd
common seal; to make all
Approved August 24. 1929.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, L. G.
Hardman, Governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation hereby
declaring that the proposed forego
ing amendment to the Constitution
is submitted for ratification or re
jection to the voters of the State
qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly at the General
election to he held on Tuesday, No
vember 4, 1930.
11 1 1 ; -