Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
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REPORTS SHOW AN ABUNDANCE
OF BIRDS AS RESULT OF
THEIR PROTECTION.
Qctober first is reaily the begin
ning of the game season in Georgia.
On that date the scason opens for
squirrels and for deer. The scason
opens more auspiciousty this year
than for many years, revorts indi
cating that game of 11l kind is more
plentiful than in a long time Lefore.
The heavy rains of last spring
forced quail from the swamps up to
the highlands and Adurinz the nesting
season the nests were bhetter pro
tected and after they hatched the
young broods were not drowned out
nearly as much as usual. From cvery
section of the state comes the report
that young quail is more abundant
than it has been for many years. This
is especially true in the southern part
of the state, Wild turkeys are also
reported more plentiful than usual
In a statement issued by State
Game Commissioner Slate that of
ficial says: i
“It is a deplorable and unfortu-i
nate fact that a great many of our|
people will attempt te shoot these
birds before the opening of the sea
son on November 20. It is also to be
hoped that all the sportsmen in
Georgia and all the game wardens
will make an extra effort to see that]
the law is obeyed and that shooting !
does not begin until November QOi
on quail and wild turkey. [
“The deer season opens on Octo-|
ber 1 and for men who enjoy this|
sport prospects are brighter than|
they have been since the establish-|
ment of the game laws. }
“We call the attention of the
sportsmen of Georgia again 4o the
fact that the federal migratory bird
act has been declared constitutional |
and changes the Georgia season on
wood duck, migratory duck, wood-|
cock, plovers and doves. The dove |
See WALLACE REID in
“Excuse My Dust”
Friday.
Iry Oneß vick
Yy € Dlunswig
Then Decide
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for years, realize that a Brunswick Tire has to be the best—
for a mediocre product could never bear this historic name.
Long before the Overland Trail became famous, the House
of Brunswick was established. It was one of the chief users
of rubber for fifty years before automobiles came into use.
~ No concern with such 2 history could afford to offer any
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THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.,
Atlanta Headquarters: 38 Luckie St. S
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eRTeR e I S 5 T NS I A R e S T
LOCKE-MATHIS MOTOR CO.
DAWSON, GEORGIA
season in Georgia, according to the
federal act, will open on November
20 and close on January 31, with a
bag limit of twenty-five in one day.
The killing of summer or wood duck
is absolutely prohibited, and the sea
son on migratory duck is from No
vember Ito January 31. Woodcock
from December 1 to December 31,
six in one day, and on plovers from
November 20 to January 31, fifteen
in one day: In making up these dates
we count the open season allowed
by both state and national laws.
“We again call your attention to
the fact that the possession of a
state license will not prevent a hun
ter from being prosecuted under the
federal®law.”
@ounty game warden says there
has been very little demand for
hunting licenses. He has sold only
one county and 20 state licenses,
whereas last year at this time he had
issued more than 100 licenses. i
T 0 SELL EAR FOR $10,000.00
Rich Cuban Who Lost Left Aural
Organ Will Give That Sum
| For One That Will Fit Him.
~ WASHINGTON.—E. H. Donner,
of Charlotte, N. C., having heard
the call of $lO,OOO is perfectly will
ing to part with one of his ears for
ever in exchange for that sum. Don
ner announced Tuesday he would‘
sell his left ear to Frank J. Queseda,
wealthy Cuban planter, who is in
New York advertising for an ear to
replace, with the aid of surgery, one
lost years ago by injury. Queseda
lost his left ear when he was 14
vears old. A horse threw him and
cut the aural organ off clean as a
whistle when he stepped on it with
his sharp iron shoe, Frank has found
his deficiency a handicap to court
ship, and so is journeying from Cuba
to New York city to buy an ear.
A prominent surgeon of New York
city has told the Cuban the operation
can be performed successfully for
$2,000 and Queseda 15 willing. to
add $lO,OOO to this overhead to get
an ear. The only provision is that it
must fit.
Donner formerly was a clergyman
but abandoned the ministry for man
ual labor.
“1 can use $lO,OOO better than I
can two ears,” he said. “I tried to
earn a living as an ordained minis
ter but learned that these are days
when brain work, unless it is an ex
ceptional brain, does not command
a living wage.”
Nice home in Bronwood, Ga.
SMITH REALTY CO.
TOOK GIRL FROM SIN;
’
IS GIVEN $10,000,000
DAVID BYRNE IS BEQUEATHED
FORTUNE BY HER FATHER.
PROPERTY EVERYWHERE.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—ln 107 David
S. Kidd, a tea salesman of Toronto,
'wds on business in Chicago. In a sa
loon in the slums he was attracted
by a 20-year-old girl who told him
‘her story. He urged her to return
to her home. Drawing a Bible from
his pocket, he read her the story of
Mary Magdalen. A few weeks latex
Kidd received a letter from~- the
girl’s father, W. G. Byrne, then of
Baltimore.
“T want to support your undertak
ing,” he wrote. ‘“Help other women
as you have helped my girl. And be
cause I feel so toward you, I ask
that you change your mname to
Byrne.”
Now David S. K. Byrne, of Mon
treal, will soon enter into possession
of the $10,000,000 estate of the late
W. G. Byrne.
In the father’s will “Byrne” was
left $425,000. But Lucy Byrne died
the year after she had been rescued.
Her mother and brother were lost in
the Empress of Ireland disaster.
Byrne becomes sole heir to exten
sive mining and oil properties in
nearly all parts of the world.
PERSONALS AND NEWS
NOTES FROM YEOMANS
A Surprise Birthday Dinner. Other
Items of Interest.
Mr. J. W. Hautman’s children gave
him a surprise birthday dinner last
Sunday. Besides the family those
present were Mr. and Mrs, Wyatt
Bridges, Mr. Frank Collins of Ath
ens, and Mr. Jainer of Dawson.
Mrs. Lonnie Jowers and children,
Annie Laura and Catherine, are the
guests of relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Hill, of Cuth
bert spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. M. B. L. Binion.
We regret to note that Miss Ola
Belle Cole was not able to attend
school on Monday.
Mrs. Fielder, of Macon, is the
guest of hep daughter, Mrs. D. W.
Oxford. ,
Miss Lizzie Jones left Friday to
accept a position at the Macon hos
pital.
' Mr. Frank Collins, of Athens,
spent the week-end with friends
here. f
Miss Anna Belle Jones spent the
week-end with friends at Pleasant
Hill. ;
Miss Lois Hautman, of Preston,
spent the week-end with homefolks.
Miss Imogene Ray and Mr. Frank
Collins spent Saturday in Coleman.
. Miss Florine Coker, of Parrott,
visited Mrs. J. M. Bigelow last week.
Miss Laura Talton, of Parrott, has
visited Mrs. C. A. Hautman.
Miss Louise Goodson spent the
week-end with homefolks.
USED HIS PARLOR TO
STORE PART OF WHEAT CROP
Missouri Farmer Had No Other Place
. For His Harvest.
Two hundred bushels of wheat is
“company” in the home of I. W.
Kiefer, near St. Louis, Mo., who, for
lack of other storage space, has
stored the wheat in the parlor.
Kiefer could find no place to put
his crop and he could not get the
grain transported to an elevator. So
the parlor carpet was taken up, the
:furnitu‘.‘e removed to other rooms,
and the wheat was piled in on the
floox,
e
Excursion Fares
Central of Georgia Railway
On account of the following ex
cursions, tickets will-"be sold from
points: as shown below:
Chattanooga Interstate Fair, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Tickets will be sold
from Cedartown, Ga., and intermedi
ate stations October 1 to 8; final
limit October 11th, -
Twelfth Distriet Fair, Dublin, Ga.
Tickets Will be sold from Statesboro,
and intermediate stations October 3
to 8; final limit October 11th.
Georgia State Fair, Macon, Ga.
Tickets will be sold from all stations
in Georgia October 27 to November
5; final limit November Bth.
Tri-State Fair, - Savannah, Ga.
Tickets will be sold from Macon,
Dublin, Augusta and intermediate
stations October 7 to 12; final lim
it November 15th.
Carroll County Fair, Carrollton,
Ga. Tickets will be sold from Cedar
town, Griffin, Fortson and interme
diate stations October 4 to 9; final
limit Octobey 10th.
North Georgia Fair, Rome, Ga.
Tickets will be sold from Chattanoo
ga, Newnan and intermediate sta
tions Qctober 10 to 15; final limit
October 18th.
Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, Ga.
Tickets will be sold from all stations
in Georgia October 15 to 25; final
limit October 28th,
Southern Exposition Fair, Augus
ta, Ga. Tickets will be sold from
Savannah, Dublin, Macon, Madison,
Athens, and intermediate stations
October 17 to 22; final limit Octo
ber 25th.
For full information concerning
total fares, schedules, etc., apply to
the nearest ageut or passenger rep
resentative. . F. J. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
There.is more Catarrh in this section
of the—country than all oth®r diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local diseass,
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall’'s Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohje, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re
ward is offered for any case that Hall's’
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
5‘6 d b(;HgNEY i&s. CO., Toledo, Ohio,
ruu% i
Hall's Family lus%r constipation.
THE DAWSON NEWS
LOST—Diamond bar pin, set ’\MvAi,th'
small diamond. Rewsrd for return
to C. M. COURIC, Dawson, Ga. .
Statement of the Condition of the
First State Bank
Located at Dawson, Ga., at the Close
of Business Sept. 21, 1920.
Resources.
Demand loans ........$ 6,5644.85
Time loans .. ..c...... 180,96%.94
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank ......... 18,497.43
Other real estate ...... 21,345.11
Cash in vault and amount
deposited in banks... 26,103.48
Casi WMephge. o .... .. 346.24
Other assets not included
in the above:
Transit accounts ...... 2,829.00
Long loans assumed on
real egtate ... .~ ..... 7,500.00
Total -00 l vi . ... $261,128:005
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in.... 550,000.00
Surples fund” ... ...... 50,000.00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses, inter
est and taxes paid..... 22,051.68
Due to banks and bankers
in this state .. . . .«.. 2,45b6.54
Individual deposits subject
to checlk .5 .., 68;811.48
Demand certificates .... 504.56
Time certificates ....... 15,200.09
Cashier’s checks ....... 104.70
Bills payable, including
time certificates repre
senting borrowed mon
e¥ .. g ... 48,500.00
Other liabilities not in
cluded in the above:
Long loans assumed on
real estake " . ..... 11,500.00
Totak ..« i ....$264,128.05
STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.—Before me came E, J. Pace,
cashier of the First State Bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of file in said
bank. E. J. PACE, Cashier.
* Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 27th day of Sept. 1920.
| L. P.MELTON. N. P. T. C. Ga.
Statement of the Condition of the
Bank of Parrott .
Located at Parrott, Ga., at the Close
of Business Sept. 21, 1920.
Resources.
Demand loans ........$ 24,976.35
Bime Yoahs '-, 5. .... 108,849:37
Banking house ........ 2,000.00
Furniture and fixtures. . 750.00
Cther real ’estate ...... 1,310.00
Cash in “vault and amt.
deposited in banks... 50,898.09
Clcaring h0u5e......... 7,736.85
Advances on cotton in
process of shipment.. =~ 754.78
Other assets not includ
ed in the ‘above;..... 120.00
Overdrafts, unsecured. . 627.68
Total! . . .. 5198028012
Liabilfties.
Capital stoek paid in..... 515,000.00
Sphis fuhd ..... .= & 1,500.00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses, interest
and taxes paid. . ... 7,5613.60
Due to banks and bankers
in this state, ... ... ~3,000.00
Due to banks and bankers |
in other states. .. ... 27,000.00
Individual deposits sub-
Jeetito check & ® .- 77.037.31
Demand certificates .... 5,000.00
Time certificates .1 .... 54,472.21
Bills payable, including
time certificates repre
senting borrowed money 7,500.00
TPaotals— ... .. 25 $198.023.12
STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell Coun
ty.—Before me came Roy Pinkston,
cashier of the Bank of Parrott, who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of file in said bank.
ROY PINKSTON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 27th day of September,
1920. HOWARD ARNOLD,
N-P.:T. Co., Ga.
Statement of the Condition of the
)
Planter’s Bank
OF PARROTT
Located at Parrott, Ga., at the Close
jof Business Sept. 21, 1920.
Bemand Toans ... 5.8 918953
Time loans ..... . 8. 1., 188,944,924
Liberty bonds .. ..o .. 14,250.00
Banking . house ... ... 4,449.59
Furniture and fixtures:. 3,865.60
Cash in vault and amount
deposited in banks ... 81,696.79
fiash items ... .. = i 419.66
Advances on cotton in
vrocess of shipment... 59,436.54
Advances on cotton seed 4,136.04
Other assets not includ
ed in above:.
Rent daid out,.. .. 4} % 180.05
Tax and license .. . [iao: 110.11
Ifxpenses ... . it 1,952.54
Interest paid 0ut....... 1,177.89
Total .. ..., . 2 v "GRG, THR.OR
Liabilities.
Czpital stock paid in...s 25,000.00
gurplug fund. ... .o 11.517.21
Individual deposits sub
ject to check . .ai... 295,460.88
Time certificates ...... 29,631,24
Cashier’s checks ..;:... 1,176.41
Other liabilities not in
cluded in the above:
Interest and discount. .. 6,456.14
Hxchange .. .... sid% 515.45
Safety deposit box rent. 1.25
Total ... .. .. 0 0 S26O.TORGR
STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.—Before me came Mrs: Ollie
B. Balch, cashier of the Planters
Bank of Parrott, who being duly
sworn, says that the above and fore
going statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the books
of file in said bank. .
MRS. OLLIE B. BALCH, Cashier.
Sworn to and subseribed before
me, this 27thyday of Sept. 1920.
ROY PINKSTON, N. P. T. C. Ga.
SILK SAUSAGE CASINGS. '
. Skins for sausages are ‘being made
from silk in Germany. The silk is
woven like a seamless stocking, and
is then coated with what the Ger
mans call a ‘“subtle mass,” resem
bling the “dope” applied to the lin
en of aeroplane wings.
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IT ISN'T SO HARD to put good ma
terial and good workmanship into
~ Hats if the manufacturers Want
to do it. But it takes experience and
artistic skill to put real style and char
acter into them. That’s what makes
these hats so different; they have snap
- and becomingness that makes the qual
ity mean so much more.
HERMANS, Zuson 6o
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o ‘ 3 s & You should know why Qamels
-8 - are so unusual, so refreshing, S 0
it _‘ 8 satisfying, First, quality—second,
o : BEERY. Camels expert blend of choice Turkish
G : . : and choice Domestic tobaccos whgcg
BT =¥ 55 & you'll certainly 'prefer to either kin
Lo fi = “’gt = smoked straight
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g, %\éf::{\ = 5 Camels blend makes possible thli“E
f 5 . -5 AR wonderful mellow mildness—yet all t le
o e oe M desirable body is there! And, Cames
;= ,_:-i_a;%__”v b W‘T ¢ never tire your taste!
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, SR () :’5 @Eb |l You'll appreciate Camels freedo™
ORI x> Z| S from any unpleasant cigaretty after
. S Rao 7| R, taste or unoleasant cigaretty odor !
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:- _ D »*-'ra.) sl For your own satisfaction compar®
. Lz S Camels puff by puff with any Cllga
= : E B a 4 A rette in the world at any pricé:
y e, TURKISBfl & DOMESTICEHS v rcel:;nels are sold everywhere in acienlifica)ll_y seale’g p‘.c:_;‘:;eor{gg‘gf:;
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R, ___< ! CARLLY %8 _.’" ) carton, “We etrongls recommend ¢his carton'for the home o °%°*
A ’ - supply or when you travel. N. €;
TR R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem,
DR. W. H. GARPNER
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES FITTED.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929,
RUB-MY-TISn
Is a powerful Antiseptic and
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Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatisp,