Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SLEEPING SERVICE AND MANY
OTHER COMFORTS WILL
BE PROVIDED.
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 14.—Passen
gers as well as mail will be carried
in palatial air liners on three air mail
routes, contracts for which were
awarded today to the Lawson Air
Line company of Chicagq by the
postoffice department.
The first service will start be
tween Pittsburg and Indianapolis, by
way of Columbus and Cincinnati, in
November,
The air liners, with wicker chairs
enclosed in glass windows and
stream line bodies, are now being
built for the new service, officials
of the company announced.
The contracts will cost $685,000 a
year. They call for airplane mail ser
vice from Pittsburg to St. Louis by
way of Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis, at a cost of $147,000
a year; between New York and Chi-]‘
cago, via Harrisburg, Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, Ind., for $238,000 a
year, and for service between New
York and Atlanta, via Washingten,
Raleigh, N. C., and Columbia, S. C.,
at a cost of $300,000.
The government contract provides
that each plane must carry 1,500
pounds of mail per trip. In addition
the company is providing accommo-|
dations for sixteen passengers, thei
latter end of the business being a|
private venture. Three hundred and'
six round trips are to be made year
ly on each route, ‘
Service on the New York-Chicago |
and New York-Atlanta routes prob-|
ably will not be inaugurated until!
next spring. Connecting air lines
between Cleveland and Detroit and |
Chicago and Indianapolis probably |
will* be opened later, the company
announced, and bids made for thol
mail-carrying contract.
A night service on the lines will be |
started and standard berths will be!
part of the equipment, Floyd KI
Smith, assistant general manager of
the company said. Shower baths and
all modern conveniences will be in
stalled, he added.
Half-hour stops will be made at
each of the controls and the company
will open restaurants on the airl
fields for the service of ¢he passen
gers. |
CHARTER NO. 4115. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 6.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE %
At Dawson in the State of Georgia, at the Close of Business on Sept. 8, 1920.
.
RESOURCES.
a Loz(ains )and discounts, including rediscounts (except those shown in b
pndise) a 0 TR se s e e el b .
dii - $707,277.94
d Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank (other than
bank acceptances sold) (see Item 55a8) - ___ . --coceooo ---—--$101,495.27—605,782.67
2. Overdrafts, sectured; $1.607.18; unsecured; 855,19 . - . _tio_ Ak cojic o 1,7562.87
5. U. S. Government securities owned: ;
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) __-_________sloo,ooo.oo
¢ Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (palr value) _-__--_________. 8,000.00
d Pledged as collateral for State and other depbosits or bills payable_____ 54,000.00 .
f Owned-and smpledped. = 0 L L it oi s 5,800.00
. Total 11 8 Government securities . iey v 0 po s es 0 (167,800.00
8. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent. off subseription) ____ - 6,060.00
9. a Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered __ - - - 5,000.00
310 Bnrnitiire and fidhures s e 2TE i L 1,610.57
11, Real cstate owned other thap banking Bovse. .o .. . oinivi o - ericammiew 10,600.00
12 Lawful reserve with Nederal Reserve Bank. . o 0« = 70" o . 7 17,808,40
14. Cash in vault and net amounts due from natig}al Badlee s r 0 s AR
15. Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and tMst companies in the United
States (other than included in Hems 12 18 or 14) -- L - . __._ - _ 92.291.97
Tolalof Toams 18 14 35 B 1T . .o\ 0 e oo -_.5066,870.6]
18. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and
Other pagh leme 0 0 ib 0 Ll e 3,074.14
19. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. TPERNEaR scr 0 L 6,088.00
20. Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on Notes and Bills Re
. ceivable not past due_— o e e 10,000.00
Miobal eoo ei e eil e s e i SYOBMEG G
LIABILITIES.
22. Capital stock paid in_ . o e e e mnii e S 5900.000.00
23, Surplus fund - oo oo e e oo 100,600.00
R T e e
b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid - - ——-——— -———___ 16,010.20 78 634.77
25. Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and
not earned— (approximate) ____ o e e 10,000.00
28. Girculating notes outstanding ___ . e 97,300.00
80. Net amounts due to national banks_____ __ o - 4,213.11
31. Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and
foreign countries, (other than included in Items 29 or 30) - - 15,142.58
33. Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding__ . o 1,314.47
it O ftomi 90, 3091 92 apdißB -0 000 o o 0 15520,690:10
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable
within 30 days)
34. Individual deposits subject to cheek ___ o e - 183,930.33
35. Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than for money
DOTPOWEd) --oo e e eemmmmmcmmee ce—ome e 13,113.77
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve, Ttems 34, 35, 86, 87, 38, and 39 —(———— - e e 19T a 4 10
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to
30 days or more notice, and postal savings) :
40. Certificates of deposit (other than for money homowedy oo oo 89,106.42
42. Postal savings deposits --- - e ccmmmmmccmmmemmem —mem e o 4,800.91
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve Items 40, 41,.42, and 43 - 398.907.83
48. Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bark (including all obli
gations representing money horrowed other than rediscounts) ________________ 150,000.00
49. Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank___ . oo oo o - 54,000.00
54. Liabilities other than those above stated: customers’ part payment on bonds - 920.40
Re B e e o e S SO
55. a Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item iy o 101 49599
Total contingent liabilities (55 a, b, ¢, and d) (not including items in Schedule
98 of waport) . e | en e e 101.495.27
*56. Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and discount was
charegad at rates in excess of those permitted by law (See. 5197. Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes uron
which total charoe not to exceed 50 cents was made) was $144,289.10. The number of such loans 326.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Terrell, ss:
I, B. C. Perry, Cashierr of the abeve-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true ‘o tha best of mi+ knowledge and belief.
B. C. PERRY, Cashier
Correct—Attest:
- R. L. SAVILLE,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th E. W. HOLLINGSWORTH,
day of September, 1920. H. A. WILKINSON,
C. W. MOORE, Notary Public. Directors.
LACK OF AMMONIA FORCED
SUSPENSION OF ICE FACTORY
Company Secured Supply From Eu
faula and Albany.
The local ice plant, which has
been forced to susPend operations
several days on account of inability
to get ammonia, which for some rea
son has been difficult to obtain for
sometime, resumed delivery of its
own product to consumers today.
Durirlg their forced slispension the
company procured ice from the Eu
faula and Albany plants, and made
every effort to prevent inconven
ience to their patrons during the
sweltering days,
SUBSTITUTION OF GLYCERINE
FOR ALCOHOL MAKES. THE
THIRSTY ONES SAD.
CHICAGO, Ill.—Lemon and vanil
la extracts are to be made kickless.
No longer will it be possible to get
around the eighteenth amendment
by mixing a vanilla extract cocktail
and acquiring a perfumed jag. The
American Chemical Society, which is
holding its sixtieth annual conven
tion at the Congress Hotel, has
found a way to remove this tempta
tion.. |
Dr. M. De Grote, of the University
iof Pittsburg, told about it in an ad—‘
|dress today on “Glycerine substitute
for aleohol in flavoring extracts.” I
I “TI hope I am not disappointing
any members of the society present,” |
said Dr. De Grote., “When I observe
‘that by substituting glycerine for al- |
imhol, we get not only a better ex-:
‘tract, but a cheaper one. I am fully|
aware that since the passage of the|
prohibition amendment many good
tipplers have soYght inspiratiog in
the vanilla extract bottle. The high |
percentage of alcohol contained in'
flavoring extracts has made them a|
convenient' if dangerous substitute
for whisky. While some will deplore
this discovery and possibly not ap
prove of the glycerine content, they
will have to yield to the advance of
chemical *science.” :
e e |
666 QUICKLY RELIEVES CON-|
STIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, LOSS |
OF APPETITE AND HEADACHES, |
DUE TO TORPID LIVER.—Adyv. i
\THEY’RE OFF IN
COMMITTEE REFUSES TO LOOK
INTO ALLEGED ILLEGAL
| VOTES IN DECATUR CO.
! ATLANTA, Ga.—The second pri
mary in the gubernatorial race has
been formally ordered for Oct. 6. The
state convention is fixed for the city
| auditorium in Macon on October 25
at 10 a. m.
As there is no money with which
to pay the expenses of this primary,
and the candidates themselves could
not bear the expenses of this elec
tion it was provided in the resolution
of the committee that the friends
and supporters of Messrs, Walker and
Hardwick in each county provide
means for conducting the run-over,
either by contribution of thé neces
sary funds or by securing voluntary
managers and clerks. The resolution
expressly says that the managerial
personnel in the counties shall be di
vided as equally as possible between
the two candidates. Chairmen of
county executive committees will be
reguired to report to the secretary
of the state committee, Hiram L.
Gardner, by October 1 as to wheth
er or not the details of the primary
in their county have been arranged.
In the case of failure of any county
to complete arrangements the state
secretary is to take the necessary
steps in co-ordination with the can
didates to make final arrangements.
Consolidation of the vote in the
recent primary showed 190 county
unit votes for Hardwick, lacking four
of the number required to nominate
on the first ballot; Walker 174, and
Holder 22.
Hardwick Challenges Walker.
Following the action of the sub
cammittee Mr. Hardwick issued a
challenge to Mr. Walker for a series
of debates, in which he said: “Since
you have been reported by the press
as assailing in your public speeches
my official record, my views, and my
positions in this campaign, and since
your reported speeches constitute an
unwarranted and unjust misrepre
sentation of my views, positions and
conduct, and since I am anxious to
take issue with you in reference to
certain of your own official acts and
wish to do so in your presence and
to your face, I hereby réspectfully
invite you to meet me in a series of
at least six joint debates.”
Mzr. Walker replied Saturday, say
ing sueh debate would be useless and
THE DAWSON NEWS
unnecessary, and declaring that the
public records of each are already
known to the voters. He invites
Hardwick to discuss his (Walker’s)
public record whenever and wherever
‘he sees fit.
Refuses to Allow Contest.
~ The state sub-committee affirmed
‘thv action of the Decatur county
executive committee in refusing the
request of Mr. Hardwick for a re
count of the ballots in that county.
The request was based upon the al
legation that forty-one men whose
names were not on the registration
Ihst were allowed to vote in Decatur
county. The Decatur county commit
tee, by a vote of 7 to 6, refused the
request on the ground that it was
not made by Mr. Hardwick person
ally or by any person authorized to
act for him, and on the further
ground that Mr, Walker was not no
tified. Claiming that these grounds
were a jtechnica]l pretext for denying
him a recount of the ballots Hard
wick in person appealed to the
sub-committee of the state commit
‘tee contending that the Decatur
county contest was filed by friends
of his at his specific request and
‘authority, that Mr. Walker was giv
en notice by letter, and that friends
and lawyers representing Mr. Walk
er were present at the hearing before
the county committee. ““All we ask is
an examination of the Decatur coun
ty ballots on the merits of our con
test,” said Mr. Hardwick. “We ask
you not to refuse us an examination
because of technicalities. If I car
ried the county, after throwing out
the unregistered votes, I want it. If
Mr. Walker ‘carried -the county I
want him to have it.”” In hisgstate
ment Mr. Hardwick reviewed the
situation in Decatur county and said
the committee there had refused him
a fair hearing., He referred also to
the situation in Bartow county,
where his said gross irregularities
were discovered in the election. Mr.
Har%wick said these circumstances
coupled with others, convinced him
he had won the nomination in the
first primary on a fair count.® He
claimed that with the illegal bal
lots thrown out he would have a
majority* of the 31 votes in Decatur
county, which would insure him the
four votes necessary to give him the
nomination. |
Says Contest Not Filed Regularly. l
Clifford Walker, the former attor
ney general and rival candidate for
oovernor, was present at the meet
ing of the sub-committees as an in
terested spectator, He did not make‘
a statement himself, but Judge Sam
Bennett, a prominent Albany law
yer spoke for him. Judge Ben
nett contended that the Decatur'
county contest was not filed in ac
e« »dance with the law governing
contests. He said it was not filed ini
Bordwick’s name, that Hardwick
w. uld not necessarily be bound by it,
that there was no way for the sub
ccmmittee to compel compliance with
its decision if it reversed the decis
iol of the Decatur county commit
tes,
When Mr. Walkew was asked forl
a statement, he said:
“T am glad the contest was not‘
sustained. I want the people to de
cide the issue between the policies
I represent and the policies repre
sented by Mr. Hardwick. Their de
cision will be in my favor, of that
I feel certain. If the Decatur contest
had been sustained T would have
brought contests in Ware, Hall and
some other counties.”
There was a prolonged discussion
by the sub-committee before the ac
tion of the Decatur committee was
offered.
J. H. Milner, of Dodge county, who
made the motion to affirm, declared
this action would make many votes
for Mr. Hardwick, but nevertheless
he did not see how the sub-commit
tee could justifiably reverse the De
catur county committee. He further
stated that he was not a Hardwick
man,
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS FROM
PIERCE CHAPEL CCMMUNITY
Family Reunion at Mr. Wills’ Home.
Other Items of Interest.
On the fifth of August there was
a family reunion at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wills. Those who
composed the party were Mr. and
Mrs., Eugene Wills of Blakely, Mrs.
Kate Handley of Raphard, Fla., Mrs.
Anna Kenney and Miss Irene Wills
of Eldorendo, Ga., Mrs. Laura
Deas of Mayo, Fla, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Powell and family, Mr. .and
Mrs. L. M. Jumper and Mr. 'and Mrs.
J. 1. Hasty.
The many friends of Mrs. J. W.
Richardson are glad to know that
she was able to*return home from
Plains last week, where she has been
in a sanitarium. |
Mrs. Anna Kenney and Miss Irene!
Wills, after a pleasant visit to rela
tives, have returned to their home
in Eldorendo, QGa. |
Quite a large crowd attended the |
singing at the church Sunday p. m.
We hope to have these singings on
each third Sunday. |
After a vnleasant visit to Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Jumper Mr. F. R. Le-
Sueur has returned to his home at
Waverly, Ala. ‘
Mr. I. C. Wills is remodeling his
house, and when completed will be
one of the prettiest homes in this
community. |
Mrs. Laura Deas, of Mayo, Fla.,
was a recent visitor to relatives and
friends in this vicinity. |
Our school, under 'the efficient]
management of Miss Sarah McNeil,
is getting on nicely, T ‘
Two new saw mills will soon bv?
running in this vicinity. e
Mrs. Kate Handley has returned
to her home at Raphard, Fla. 1
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseascs |
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed |
iocal r«medies, and by constantly fa’lin;i
to cure with lccal treatiment, pronounced
it incurgble. Catarrh ig a local disecse,
greatly influenced by constitutionait con- l
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi- |
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
C'o.. Toiedo, Ohio, is a constitutiono!
remedy, is taken internally and acts |
thu the Blood on the Muccus Surfaces
ci the System. One Hundred Dollars re- |
word is offeréd for any case that Hall's’ l
Caterri Medicine fails to cure. .Send for
circuiars and testimonials,
.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. l
Scid by Druggists, Tsc.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
- SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—-Will
be sold on the sth day oi Octoler,
1920, between the usual hours of
legal sales, at and in front of the
court house door in Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia, the following prop
erty, to wit: One wooden frame
building, known as the Dawson Can
ning Co., factory building, located
on the Seaboard Air Line railroad
in Dawson, said state and county.
Also three iron retorts, one derrick,
one up-right boiler,- eleven retort
baskets, forty-one basket buckets,
100 iron baskets, 43 galvanized
buckets, one gasoline engine, two
rolls belting, piping, shafting and
pulleys, irons pipes, 1,000 cartons,
one wooden pulley, six pear and ap
ple peelers, 46 cases of beans, 350
cases of sweet potatoes, twenty
thousand empty cans, two four-wheel
trucks, 50 feet rubber hose, two
hundred and fifty thousand labels.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of Dawson Canning Company
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to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued
from the city court of Dawson, said
county, in favor of First State Bank
against Dawson Canning Company.
This August 24, 1920.
E. T. WOODS, Sheriff.
_For Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—To
whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that D. S, Dennard as
guardian of James Erasmus Den
nard having applied to me by peti
tion for leave to sell the real estate
of said James Erasmus Dennard and
that an order was made thercon at
the September term, 1920, for cita
tion, and that citation issue; all par
ties interested will take notice that
I will pass upon said application, at
the October term, 1920, of the Court
of Ordinary of Terrell county; and
that unless cause is shown to the
contrary, at said time, said Jleave
will be granted. This the 6th day of
September, 1520.
g 1. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
GEORGIA, Terrell Countsy“By
virtue of an order granteq by the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell [N
ty, will be sold before the court
house door in Dawson, saiq county,
within the legal hours of public sale,
on the first Tuesday in Octobey next
to the highest bidder, two hundreq
and forty-nine and one-half acreg of
land, more or less, in the 11th district
Terrell county, Georgia, being nine.
ty acres off of the west side of lot
No. 66 and one hundred ang fifty
nine and one-half acres, .more o
less, off of lot No. 63, and being a]]
of the land lying south ang west of
the Dawson and Whaley’s mill (now
known as Williford’s mill) pyp;,
road, and known as the York place,
being about two miles northwest of
Dawson. Said lands to be go]q as
the property of the estate of p. 1
York, deceased. Terms cash. Tpi
September 6, 1920.
R. A. HARRIS as Administratop,
Cum Testamento Annexo, of Estate
of P. L. York, deceased.