Newspaper Page Text
The Hazlehurst News
AND ENTERPRISE ;
Printed on Thursday
e ——————————————————————————————
" OTTO MIDDLETON, Publisher
B e —————————
Entered at the Post Office at
Haglehurst, Ga., as second class
Mail matter.
B e
' Millard Reese Describes
. Odd Laws of Georgia
3 In Brunswick Address
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 30.—At
a meeting of the. Rotary Club
today one of the interesting
‘features of the program was
the discussion of Georgia’s first
constitution by Hon. Millard
Reese. Mr. Reese discussed
somewhat in detail a few of the
provisions of the constitution
of 1777. It would appear from
that constitution that Glynn
county was entitled to but one
representative in the state legis
lature, which Liberty county
was allowed fourteen. The
laws were rather drastic during
those days, and voters absent
ing themselves from the polls
were subject to be fined in an
amount not more then than five
younds, unless he furnished
satisfactory - excuse. The vo
ter’s . qualifications were, he
“_must be a male of 21 years, the
‘polder of 250 acres.of land or
“worth 250 pounds, and must be
a protestant, *
*. .At that early period, the law
< provided for free schools to be
-erected at the expense of the
~‘state.
A ———
Mud Corner Bugle
_Contributed To The Hazle
" hurst News By A-1 Booster
‘ . Callin for her store teeth or
‘dered three years ago froma
seounty geat toothist, Miss Ann
_"Pique of Mud Corners learned
“hed died. So Ann aint certain
¢ pow where to go to git em..
o ———
Willie Stutter, who speaks
with a whitlin lisp, is clerkin at
Waremans vegetable and jewel
ge store. Its said that when
~ Willie lisps soup he does it with
- @ mean baritone.
; —————— J
. _The ladies of the Helpin Hand
- ‘Godiety —6n} 3 swap soci ij
Important Announcment!
We wish to advise that the Union Grocery Co. have sold out to The Black
& White Store, and will discontinue operation Oct. 31st, and store will be
closed then for taking stock and getting ready to turn over to The Black &
White Stores. We wish to take thisopportunity to our many customers for
they have favored us with, and that you will favor the new store with your
business. : ,
ik . OTTO McLENDON, Manager.
Fri evening. Everyone brought
something they didnt need.
Many of the ladies were ac
compained by their husbands.
Aleck Woods, stable boss with
Sudz & Mudz, found a &tick of
dynamite and put it in his hip
pocket. Later, while working
in the stable, he was kicked by
a mule. The stable also was
DIOWn te pleces. = 7 et
Lem Kinseys wife was dis
missed from Jedge Sile Soques
court fer drivin a autermobile
on wrong side of street, she
claimin twas the first time in
her life she ever driv from the
front seat.
‘ Mud Corners leading scien
tific heat geologist, Luke Warm,
allows that whilst cooking kin
now be done by radio, itd
moren likely put a tolerable
brown crust on yer -ceiluloid
collar if ye done it.
~ Jedge Sile Soques says: he’ll
be deérnded if he kin under
stand why them county seat
tavern waitresses always ask
“Howju like yer eggs?’’ when
there haint nobodp on earth kin
tell till after theyve et em.
Buzzy Whittler, son of Lase
Whittler, editor Oak Holler Bee,
writes home to say hes holdin
a fine jobat the county seat,
with ‘moren thirty men under
him. We /allow hes. workin on
the second or third floor.
Dear Thack: Is it proper fera
young man to take a girls arm
when walkin or vice versa?—
Angxious. .
Weé guess its alright if hes
careful where he takes it, but
we aint so certain about that
vice versa.,
.We wish to apologize to Mrs,
ink Doolittle. In the Trib
gome timeago we had a head
line, ‘‘Mrs. Doolittles Feet.”
The word we should have used
is a French word pronounced
the same way but spelled ‘fete.’
It means celebration, and is
considered a very tony word.
— S S ——
Please assist me in gathering
the local news items by phoning
64. Mrs Otto Middleton.
—_______—-—h
|- Puy up your subgerigtion now.
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' From the Northern Gateways at Washington, Cincinnati and A ':_—*——_-E
Louisville .. . from the Western Gateways at St. Louis and Mem- s
phis . . . to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, t "
Brunswick and Jacksonville . . . and the Gulf Ports of Mobile FEE i NN
and New Orleans .. . the Southern Serves the South. e e e e
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ver the FOoIE -10 PEKIN
: . LAID in one line, the Southern Railway System would stretch over the
top of the world from the capital of America to the capital of China.
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i ' From the Atlantic to the Pacific, it would span the United States three times. i
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: _ Bat the 8000 miles of Southern lines are laid in a network of service to the South, !
; li.kh{'nearly all important Southern communities with each other and with the markets
4t § of the quda o (. :
5 % The Southiern has grown with the South. Its development into one of the most efficient
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4 transportation systems in the world has been made possible by the growth of the South—
é _ and has in turn laid the foundation for greater and more rapid progress of this great ;
; 7‘.3’,: leefi()ll h the' ‘“m. ¥ 3 g 3 ) ' .
With a firm belief in the South’s f}}ture, the Southern is constantly building ahead of, . .. ..
present needs. Tomorrow, as today afiyepmd-y",'mé‘%ii‘tfiéx’-h will be prepared to serve. :
the South. b ¥ '
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