The Vienna news. (Vienna, Ga.) 1901-1975, September 26, 1918, Image 4

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j4 '•* .. '' '.;V-.;/ . V \ “" ““ ''' mss&z® ■ The Vienna News PublUhwi Weekly MISS EMILY WOODWARD Managing Editor Entered at tke post office in Vien- as, Ga., as second class mall mat!* 1 according to tho act of Cong March 3rd, 1878. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918 TOOK BANKSTON WEARS . * FLOWERS AND ASMILE Trox Bankston and Volney Wil liams hare gone back to their scis sors and paste-pots. Good fellows, both of ’em, tint “Fanner Jim" has played the game before. Volney has not issued a statement yet, but Trox was in Atlanta yesterday morning wearing a red carnation and plenty of smiles. He pushed the’ following copy out of a typewriter in a jiffy, and it has the true Bankston ring: “It seems that I was mistaken about the name of the man who would sueceedtJudge Hillyer for railroad commissioner, but I was not in error about the one who wanted to. The scarcity j>t votes throughout the state brought about my defeat, but I am not going to wear any mourning over the result; Red carnations are more becoming to my complexion and indi cative of my feelings.* For the thous ands of votes which I received throughout the state, I am highly ap preciative; and for those who voted against me I shall never entertain anything but the kindest feelings. I love all Georgians, especially the la dies; and I am subject to command at any an$ all times. The splendid tribute Georgians paid in loyalty to President Wilson softens the shad owy clouds of defeat, and , with the exception of today, registration day, it was one of the greatest days in the history of this grand old state.” —Atlanta Constitution. *v The church at Ebeneser has called Rev. J. M. Kelly for another year. Rev. Frank Culpepper preached for ut at Ebenexer Sunday thie 22nd, rep resenting the Munford Orphans’ Home. The Dublin man who has resigned his nomination as state senator to op pose W. J. Harris for United Stetes Senate because of the agitation over the cotton price-fixing has unwitting ly done a very splendid thing in' his fanatic attempt to stage a sensa tional political stunt, he has at least relieved his constituents of a sena torial Incumbent, who is not vforthy the confidence they have imposed ia him. They should be very grateful for his resignation and certainly his ad vent into the greater field will have no significance. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE DOOLY SAVINGS BANK Located at Viaaaa, Ca., at tha close of business Sept. 20, 1918 RESOURCES Tints Loans — - $66,861.23 Bonds and Stocks owned by the bask 6,$00.00 Furniture and Fixtures 99.00 Due from Banka and Bankers in this State 16,298.61 *«.«.*, eeee e We are glad to see the cool weath er again. Hr. and Mrs. W. F. Forehand and children were the guests of their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNeese Sunday. Misses Clara and Zelma Shurley went shopping Saturday afternoon. Mr. N. H. Dorough and daughters, Hisses Thea and Lucye attended church at ML Olive Sunday. Mrs. Copeland from Savannah, has been the guest of Hiss Beulah Mc- neese this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yawn from Tippettville spent the week-end at the home of Mr. N. H. Dorough. Misses Thea and Lucye Dorough at tended Sunday school at Lilly Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jasper Forehand of Montezuma has been a recent visitor at the home ef his daughter, Mrs. R. P. Sentell. Mrs. W. B. McNeese and Miss Beu lah McNeese visited Mrs. C. L. Grif fin Sunday afternoon. Miss Thea Dorough was in Vienna shopping Saturday afternoon. Rev. Luke of Nashville spent Sat urday night at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowen. Total - - f $77,748.74 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid ia $16,000.00 Surplus fund and undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 32,103.74 Time Certificates 30,646.00 ALL TOGETHER, AGAIN 'The Fourth Liberty Loan cam paign is before us. Immediately be fore us, too. It looms ur into our vision—a portentious tangible essen tial thing that staggers us perhaps for a moment because of its propor tion, but at the same time grips us with a sense of responsibility for its success. " On first thought, and it is well to weigh carefully every existing condi tion that will affect the undertaking, either for or ogninst its success, it would seem dn impossible task, and there are certain conditions peculiarly local that justify tho existence of doubtful apprehension on the part of those who have assumed the responsi bility of prosecuting tho task. How ever, these various obstacles, real though they are, do not form an im pregnable bulwark and tho loyal folk of Dooly will find a ymy to go through the line or over the top. We cannot do otherwise. Our boys •n the other side are laying their' mostp rccious possission—their lives on the sacrificial altar, can we with hold our material possessions when they are giving their all? American fighting men have won fame on the western front by their whole henrted, absolute abandon of every purpose savo that of victory ever the enemy, the following illus trates the sort of spirit that domi nates Americana in the fight: General Pershing has been compell ed to designate a new offense against the law of soldiers. This offense is “desertion to the front.” It is char acteristic of the spirit of the Ameii can army—the American nation in arms—that this addition to the mill tary regulations should have been found necessary. Hen pdt to work with pick, transit, rod and shovel back of the firing line were found to be deserting. The intelligence de partment after looking into this ap parent revelation of moral obligntty, discovered that these men were de serting to the ffont; that they had droppd the Implements of engineer ing and labor for the rifle, the hand grenade and the bayonet in the trenches. “Desertion to the front” is good. It is American. It reveals the American will to victory more clearly Run- any event or incident since we went into war. Are not those men who are serving so gloriously bone of our bone and blood of our blood? Can we falter when they are advancing with such ssagnificent courage. In the campaign before us let us follow the example ef these brave men and “desert to the front” irrespective of orders, let us leave off plodding in the rear of the line and come as a unit to the front for a brilliant stroke that will result in victory for Dooly in the coming campaign. I Bonds buy food for soldiers. Buy Liberty Bonds. Money means munitions. Buy Lib erty Bonds. Bonds build tanks. Buy Liberty Bonds. Bonds build airplanes. Buy Liber ty Bonds. Liberty Bonds or liberty bound, which will you have it? Buy Bonds and back the guaa that hit the Huns. Bonds put the dam in Potsdam. Them ore bonds the fewer casual. Save for yoar ceantry or sieve hr the Man. Total - $77,748.74 STATE OF GEORGIA—Dooly County. Before me came Joe Morgan, Cashier of Dooly Savings Bank who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. JOE MORGAN, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23rd day of September, 1918. J. W. LYTLE, N. P., D. Co., Ga: NOTICE TO, THE PUBLIC This is to advise the public that Tornado Policies Nos. 114901 to 114- 926 inclusive of the London & Lan cashire Fire Insurance Company Lim ited, of Liverpool, England, sent to their former agent at Lilly, Ga., have been lost and the said Company will not acknowledge any liabilities under any of the policies. LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD. By John C. Curd, Special Agent. 9-29-4t STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF VIENNA Located at Vienna, Ga., at the close of business Sept. 20, 1918 RESOURCES Demand Loans $ 12,474.01 Time Loans 220,263.82 Overdrafts, unsecured 6,076.62 Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank 3,938.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 4,098.00 Due from Banks and Bankers in this State ' 47,024.18 Due from Banks and Bankers in other States 38,480.98 Currency 8,988.00 Gold 637.60 Silver, Nickels, etc,, :: , 1,185.02 Cash Items 13,668.75 Advances on Cotton and Cotton seed 109,449.10 Total $465,172418 * Y 7 LIABILITIES , } :V4 Capital Stock Paid in .'. $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund, and undivided profits, less current expenses inter est and .Taxes paid ,. v 60,493.12 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 194,119.70 Time Certificates 1 „ _ : 83,279.34 Cashier’s Checks 2,280.82 Bills Payable Representing Borrowed Money r.. 76,000.00 Total - - $466,172.98 STATE OF GEORGIA—Dooly County. Before mo came Joe Morgan, Cashier of Bank • of Vienna, who be ing duly sworn, says that tha above and foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. JOE MORGAN, Cashier. , Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th day of September, 1918. V J. W. LYTLE, N. P„ D. C., Ga. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF PINEHURST . Located at Pinehunt, Ga., at tha Clots of business Septeml RESOURCES Demand Loans on Cotton Demand Loans..._ Time Loans Loans on U. S. Bonds Overdrafts, unsecured Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank Banking House Furniture and Futures 'Other Real Estate Due from Banks and Bankers in this State Due from Banka and Bankers in other States 'Currency « o,717 Gold bar 21, 1918 . 26,433.90 6,724.59 126,311.64 $.417.50 4.312.96 1,400.00 1,254.90 1.919.97 625.00 20,680.57 3,266.68 162, Silver, Nickels, etc ; 276, Cash Items, Clearing House 6,029, Advances on Cotton 63,837, U. S. 4 1-2 per cent Treasury Cert 46 77,023.46 .... 1,000.00 Capital Stock Paid in : $' 2B 000i00 Surplus Fund 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 7,000.00 Reserve for interest and Expenses ' 2 699 27 Individual Deposits Subject to Check _ .._ZH 126 G9o!96 Time Certificates — 36,688.00 Cashier’s Cheeks . Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Representing Borrow ed Money ' 286.34 65,000.00 -$278,370417 Total STATE OF GEORGIA—Dooly County. Before me came A. M. Wikjn, Cashier of Bank of Pinehunt, who being duly worn says that the above and foregoing statement is a (rue condition of said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank i said bank. , . „ A. M. WILSON, Cashier. Swam to as$ subscribed before an, this 24th day of September, 1918. a —- -at ,. e - - . * ®. *■ PHATT, N. P., p, Co., Ga. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS • If you fail to gat your paper next week you will know the reason why. Bicycle Shop Anything in the Bicycle line. BEST REPAIR WORK J. B. BRIDGES oney toL oan AT S 1-2 PER CENT INTEREST SMALL COMMISSION D. C. KETCHUM, VIENNA, GA. Pluses 45 and 156 Snell & Spear’s Garage Wo here recently employed Mr. Herbert Farria, who U a good elec trician end we are now prepared to work on practically all make* of cart. Our runniag ia mckine St now in op- oration and wa are prepared to over haul Ford eagiaet at promptly at they reach ut. All work it guaranteed but tince our business it now done on ttrictly catk bat it it makes it imperative that all jobs hereafter be a cask considera tion and all accounts due ut must be paid at once. Remember that wa carry a full line of ordinary accessories, tubes, and tires, etc., for Ford Cart. All work guaranteed, and you get It promptly. Wo now have four good mechanics and cam give prompt as wall as satisfactory service. * So always go to No More New Ford FOB SALE The Government has so ordered. We have several USED CARS on hand. If you need a Ford you had better see us about one of these. Dr. J. M. Whitehead & Co. Vienna, Georgia. Motor Hearse Service We are now prepared to furnish Automo bile Hearse Service. Our rates are reason able and our service will be satisfactory. If we can serve you, call The I. H. Gregory Company ’Phone No. 91 Unadllla, Ga. NOTICE A NEW PEANUT PICKER. NOT A THRESHER THE UNIVERSAL Has dust proof bearings. The Universal is made of steel, but is light enough to pull with two mules. Call at pur store and let us show you this machine. It is a wonder. Palmer “Jones Company The Machinery People Cordele - Georgia NOTICE Snell & Spear’s Mjr account, .ad vote, will b. !<ft ■t tb. Bonk of Piaabnnt for colloc- Hon. All wbo or. ind.bted to aw will ktodljr call tW. and a.ttl. account, a* carl, a* L coovciu.nL 8-16-81 DR. J. L. LEE. FOB SALE—Tw. goad accoad- baad Dodgo cam oae raadeter,’ oao teariag car ia good chape. Apply to B. L WOODWABD. PLENTY of MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS FOR FIVE, SEVEN OR TEH TERMS J. D. COBB SB. F. COBOBLE.CA. I-M-tf.