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ThEt-Vienna News
PublUbei Weekly
C. S. GURR, L. 1. WOODWARD,
EMILY WOODWARD
Owners ami Publishers
•C. S. GURR ;
....Manager
MISS EMILY
WOODWARD
‘ Editor and
Asst. Mgr.
*1.00 PER YEA"
IN ADVANCE
.Watered at ti:e ;
uft iiificv in Viqn-
GO, Gil, aa sc- on-*
. rnr.it matter*
Scccrdlr.~ to <>
v of Congress)
Ster* £:cl, 127:
§. THURSDAY, J
JLY t<4, lDip.
The arr.our.ccr-.
r.t of the Kon. T.
G. Eud^on a
for con-
gres from the Shi
d District appears
in this issue. M
-. Hudson has al-
ready been in Dooly severaj time*
in the interest cf hie campaign. He
Js quite favorably fcnown here, hcv
ing an established circle of “friends
who will give him their support. Mr.
Hudson also has tf.o reputation of be
ing a successful clectioneerer jn that
he always leaves Hudson men’■where-
ever he rrocs. He and his opponent,
Mr. Crisp, are quite popular in this
county. The race will be watched
with much interest by to friends of
bofh parties. ,
vVJlY PAY IN ADVANCE
YGUR'PAPEP.f
Kad you stopped to think about
It?
BinSOHiC GOHVENtldH
.HELD LAST TUESdA
•EKM1NENT MEN AND WCME
There is not a bank in Carrol!
County that could do business
ear on the same plans that people j
expect of newspapers; there is not | DELIVERED ADDRESSES
a merchant in the county that could i
would run his business nix months i INTEREST OF MASONRY.
the plop required of newspapers. -|- •' • ■'
At'present subscription prices:;
e is .not a paper in the county j 7 The Dooly County Masonic Cob-
This is the package
that holds the
cigarettes
{but collects fliinu^lly .fro© kuo- j veniion composed Of the lodges from
K dbcrs enough money to yfflioT ; y r P ,^ hurst> Unadi „ a and B ...
white paper, ink,- postage amt-office , , “ r
rent. All weekly papers that get, row.villa hold their quarterly con-
■aly a dollar o year .do a luting bus-j vention-at the camp ground Tuesday,
neji pn subscriptions. J j Judge W> H. Lasseter, president
If we, were paid In advance wo i .. ... • ;.
i opened the conycntion with a short
could- operate more cheaply, because j , ... .
.wc- cdqjdv discount bills, etc.,
i,id well woided address and then in-
THE PROGRESS OF FARMING
The tplondld differ of Interest ir.
the fanner;-, meeting held last week
is a most encouirnir.g indication that
the business of farming is coming to
be looked upon in a business liko way
in Dooly. There van a happy signi
ficance in the large attendance and
success otherwise of this meeting.
A marked change has come <
rather is coming abput in this sec.
tion. The time was and it has not
been so long in the past that the av
erage farmer kept religiously to the
bid methods of tilling planting and
liarvesting his cron and rather re
sented any suggestion that it would
be to his advantage to depart there-
fiom. Conditions have changed how-
ewer, and to Buch an extent that the
farmer has been, out of necessity,
forced from his beaten path to go
into new walks that are being blazed
for him by others who are studying
farming from every point of view
in order to select the best methods
, to be employed for the good of the
farmer which is the moot successful
way to build up the state.
The work of tho government in
the department of agriculture Is
now beginning to have a telling ef
fect For a long time a great many
farmers paid little heed to the young
demonstrators who were tent out to
tell them how to farm and they were
justifiable to a certain extent, for
it would appear that a man who has
been engaged In farming almoat aa
long aa the young demonatrator has
lived would know much more about
it than he, and in many case, they
do know a. much, however, these
men are simply agents of the govern
ment, inetrumenta to be used by the
fanner and they should accept them
as such, get ell the help from them
they cen end in turn the farmer
ihould give him the benefit of hia ex
perience so that he may pass it on
, for that is .the real purpose of farm
demonstration work to build up all
farms end aid all farmers, not sim
ply to help those who are already
somewhat progressive to become
why ohofsldn’t Wc be so paid?
You pay your subscriptions to the
big dailies, magazines and other pe
riodicals in advance. Why not your
own : home paper? The reason the
big dailies, magazines and periodicals
require .payment in advance is this:
It would be a financial impossibility
for these big publications to do bus
iness and have subscriptions run for
even one year. It isn’t a question
of boesty f it's absolutely necessity.
The •Times* circulation is approxi
mately 2,500. The subscription
price'is $1.00. If every . subscriber
owed only ona year’s subscription
the total amount outstanding on the
Times’ books would be $2,500. At
the same time the Times is compiled’
to pay salaries, taxes, heat, light
and power fcillr., insurance against
fire and accidents, buy new equip
ment and machinery, and pay bills
for stock and.paper tyithin a margin
of thirty days. -'During the last six
months prices have advanced on ev
erything, in some instances ns high
as S00 per . cent.—Carroll County
Times.
troduced-the . chief .speaker of the
day, Mr. N. H. Ballard, of Bruns
wick, Grand Master of Georgia, who
spoke very interestingly on Masonry.
At tho conclusion of his speech
Mrs. Colquitt, from Cordelc, of the
order of .the Eastern Star was intro
duced and made a splendid talk on
Masonry for women. V
Mrs. Hubbard, from • Cordole,
Grand Secretary for Georgia for the
Eastern Star was then introduced
and gave out some valuable informa
tion on tho Masonic Home and Ma
sonic hospitals for cripples.
After the- speaking all present
were invited to .partake of the lav;
barbecue and dinner that had been
prepared for the --occasion.
These conventions arc held quar
terly arid are for the purpose of
Winging the Masons together.. and
sting interest in the order.
A Stumped Detective..
Ezra Haskins, constable o* a New
England village, bad an exalted opin
ion of hla ability as a detective. Ho
also read everything he could find
on tho career of Sherlock Holmes, un
til ho had Imagined (hat he bad there
by acquired wonderful deductive abil
ity. •
“Now, gentlemen," said Ezra on one
occasion to bis assistants in a par
ticular case, "we have traced these
clues—tho footprints of the horse and
the footprints of the man right up
here to this stump. From the stump
on there’s only the footprints of the
horse. Now, gentlemen, the question
Is what has become of the man? ”
Circumstances have much to do
with education, for under different
conditions men may aomethnes learn
In a day lessons that others ere e
lifetime In learning. So the vast
amount of teat work that the young
demonstrator engages in often dis-
■loaes information that is invslasble
to the farmer.
There are few farmers in this
- county who s few years back would
lave taken a day off and listened
with such close attention to the mes
sages of yonng men in agricultural
vork as they did at this meeting last
weak. Bat this change in condi-
ions,, first the dirt calamity that
-Westons the cotton fanner at the
beginning of the European war and
hen the little Mexican soldiers that
cove invaded the cotton belt, has
vaked up he farmer, and now every
'er sighted intelligent men of them
: s eager and anxious for any bit of
mow!edge that will help him to be
u more successful farmer.
So much for the work of the gov
ernment and the agricultural insti
tute^ they are helpful and we need
more of both.
TO.TKE WHITE VOTERS OF
' DOOLY COUNTY.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Representative fsom
Dooly County in ttje next General
Assembly of Georgia, subject to the
Democratic Primary. Your influence
and support will be highly appreciat
ed.
W. H. LASSETER.
Work Day At Campground.
Friday, July 14th, 1916, has been
appointed as work day at the Dooly
County Campground. Everybody re
quested to go and carry several
hands.
O. ?. SWEARINGEN, Chmn.
E, G. GREENE, Sect*
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
6.
At Vienna in the State of Georgia, at the Close of Business on June 80,1916
RESOURCES s
a Loans and discounts (except those shown on b) $152,386.20
OvTdrafts, unsecured $ 65.00
U. S. bonds!
a U. 8. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par'value)
$74,500.00
c U. S. Bonds pledged tiAecure postal savings deposits
(par value 2,000.00
Total U. S. Bonds 76,600.00
a Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank $5,400.00
b Less amount unpaid 2,700.00 2,700.00
a Value of banking house (if unencumbered) 7,500.00
Furniture and fixtures 1,500.00
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank. 2,544.45
a Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New
York, Chicago, and 8t. Louie $7,420.60
b Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other
reserve cities 884.14
Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than in
cluded in 10 or 11)
Other checks on banks in the same city or town as re
porting bank ....
a Outride checks and other caeh items $607.20
b Fractional currency, nickels, and cents 316.56
Notes of other national banks 2,620.00
Coin and certificates ........ .... 4,126.65
Legal-tender notes 3,550.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer ond due from
U. S. Treasurer 2,625.00
12.
8,304.64
743.68
15.
823.76
Total $266,531.86
. LIABILITIES
Capital atock paid in $75,000.00
Surplus fund .... '. 14,000.00
Undivided profits. 6,186.11
Circulating notea outstanding 73,395.00
Demand deposits
Individual deposita subject to check 42,225.02
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 137.00
Cashier’s cheeks outstanding .... 220.26
Postal savings deposits 1,624.69
Total demand deposits, Items 33, 34, 36, 36,.37, 38, 39, j
and 40 $44,106.97
Tima deposits (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30
days or more notice): ,
Certificates of deposit _ „ ...
Total of tints deposits, Items 41, 42 and 43 $17,012.18
a Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank .... 16,831.62
Bills payable, including obligations representing bor
rowed money.... „.. 20,000.00
17,012.16
Tot *' - $265,531.86
STATE OP GEORGIA, County of Dooly, ss:
I, J. N. Hargrove, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge
and belief.
J. N. HARGROVE, Cashier
Subscribed and (worn to before ms this 8th day of July, 1816.
J. W. LYTLE .Notary Public.
Correct—Attest: T. H. Gregory, 3, 3. Cooper, Watts Powell, Directors.
that do for
smokers what no
other cigarette has
ever done for them
before—they satisfy
and yet they’reMILD
10 for 5c
•Also packed-
20 for 10c
CIGARETTES r -
'fhayZAT/SFYf
—and yd they're MILD
OVEREATING CAUSE OF ILLS
Intemperance In Consumption of Food
Declared Responsible for Much
Suffering for Humanity.
Someone bee rather aptly said that
"one-third of what we eat enables us
to live and the other two-thlrdi pro
vides a living for the doctors,” re
marks a writer in Farm and Home.
And undoubtedly overeating, quite as
much as Improper foods. Is responsible
for many of our bodily Ills; tor all that
Is eaten over that required to nourish
our bodies and 'furnish the necessary
energy, overtaxes the organa of diges
tion and elimination and prematurely
wears out the human engine, just as
too much fuel more quickly burns out
a furnace or the kitchen range.
Intemperance In food Is a prolific
source of colds, obesity, gout, rheuma
tism,'Bright's disease, conftipatiOh anq
other tils. High living, overeating and
too much protein food Is also said to
be conducive to the development of
cancer—for this disease, as a rule,
does not attack the moderate livers or
the underfed. True, different Individu
als require varying amounta of food,
according to occupation and size of
body, though this difference Is not so
great as many think.
Most people troubled with obesity
are partial to the flesh-making foods—
sweets, and starches—and are all-
around "good feeders.” A certain very
stout yopng woman Is so afflicted,
and also addicted to tho practice of
nibbling at sweets between meals, and
at bedtime. She also has occasional
dreadful attacks of acuto Indigestion.
Her physiclan’c advice when last called
was: "Just watch your diet, little girl;
there Is no preventive except to eat
moderately and regularly."
A. B. * A. SCHEDULE CHANCES
The A. B. AA. Announces Changes la
Schedule to Become Effective
Sunday, June 25, u Follows:
Train No. 3 for Atlanta and Bir
mingham will leave Vienna at 12:09
a. m. instead of 12:16 a. m.
Train No. 1 for Atlanta arid Bir
mingham will leave Vienna at 10:31
a. m., instead of 1:05 p. m.
Train No. 4 for the east will leave
Vienna at 4:35 a. m. instead of 4:04
a. m. ^
Train No. 2 for the east will leave
Vienna at 1:81 p. m. instead of 1:24
p. m.
For farther information ask A.
B. 4 A. Ticket Agent or write, W.
W. Croxton, General Passenger Agt,
Atlanta, Ga.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE
THAT
MR. FRANK E. WOODRUFF
REPRESENTING
THE COLUMBIA TAILORING CO.
WILL BE WITH US
JULY 13th, 14th and 15th
COME AROUND AND LET HIM MEASURE YOU FOR YOUR FALL SUIT
Vienna Shoe Store
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SBEMSBEBlrcH