Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
U. S. WILL TRY TO
TAKING STEPS TO REALIZE
ON WAR LOANS. MORE THAN
‘ 11,000,000,000 DOLLARS.
After months of delay Uncle Sam
is at length ready to do business with
the foreign nations which owe the
United States almost $11,500,000,000 in
principal and interest. These huge ob
ligations, contracted during the war,
when this country poured out its mil
lions to aid the allies, have never be
fore been funded. Even the interest
has not been paid. They are acknowl
‘edged by the debtor nations, but the
obligations have never been put into
the form of bonds or securities.
This funding job has been entrust
ed to the world war foreign debt com
mission, created by special act of con
gress, and already negotiations have
been begun with Great Britain, the
largest debtor. Negotiations will be
undertaken by the commission with
the other nations very soon. The com-l
mission is composed of Secretaries
Hughes, Mellon ,and Hoover of the
cabinet, Senator Root and Representa
tive Burton.
Great Britain Heads List. |
The obligations of foreign countries |
held for advances made under the lib
erty bond acts are in round numbers
those of 11 countries, as follows:
Great Britain, $4,166,300,000; France,
$2,950,700,000; Italy, $1,648,000,000;
Belgium, $347,000,000; Russia, $187,-
000,000; Czecho-Slovakia, $61,250,000;
Serbia, $26,175,000; Rumania, $23,200,-
000: Greece, $15,000,000; Cuba, $B,-
575,000; Liberia, $26,000. l
Other countries owing for funds re-!
ceived from other accounts bring the!
2
Beat the 801 l Weevil
If you want to learn how to
DOITRIGHT AND SAVE YOUR COQTTON
: —Get The— O
“REEL DOPE”
See the U. S. Department of Agriculture
Motion Pictures
At PALACE THEATRE, THURSDAY,
: May 18th, at 10 o'clock.
We have secured this picture direct from Washing
ton and have leased the Palace Theatre for this show.
You are urged to be present.
M:r. H. R. Simmons, local manager of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company, has secured for us Dr. T. F.
Bargeron, of the Southern Cotton 01l Company's ser
vice bureau, who will lecture at the same hour and ex
plain the picture. .
We have secured this picture and the theatre at
some little expense, and we want every one to be pres
ent.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Dawson; Ga.
A BANK—PLUS SERVICE.
~ CHARTER NO. 6496. ik RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 6.
| REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
- City National Bank
AT DAWSON, IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MAY 5, 1922
RESOURCES.
1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and
foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold withyingorsement of this bank (ex
cept those shown in.b and €)..c..v.vv g gMB -HF-ocvteens i, ...$439,062.31
Tatal Toine -0o 0o i e SRR R e e 439,062.31
, COVERDEARTS eee e B sS s i e R e NONE
4,.U. S. Government Securities Owned: il
f a Deposited-to secure circulation (U. S. bends par value) ...........ccooiiiiiennnnn 190,000.00
5 Other ‘bonds. stocks, #ecurities, e, ... ... . isieovnrips tiretevrs tessssiaataiienac i 5,500.00
6. Banking house, $38,000.00; Furniture and fixtures, $2,00000 ...............coooninnnnn. 40,000.00
8 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve 8ank......... .0 (... ciiiiiiiey coveiiioneanans 10,686.49
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ............ .........oiiiiiiiln 49,168.94
. 11. Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States
(other than included in Items 8,9, 0r 10)............. ...t coiinnnaen 1,018.38
. - 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank {other than Item 12). 4,344.76
bt afdtems 0 1015 22 and [3B W Lo v a 0 $99.532.08
$4 Miscelanenus oasly Itemß. . i i e e AL R L vt s 4,392.72
. 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ................. 5,000.00
E "16 Other assets, #f @ny. ... ..o ot SRR U . leiais foasigeaaives nacacetiiseanains 2931.00
Tatal 00l i R s T Be s 8062,104.00
E . LIABILITIES.
E 17 Capital stock paid in.......... c@Woiiiiiietheee cliiiigeenn Coeadie eSS 10008800
g IR Surblus fond ©o 00l Rl Sl SR e o 00l seeenanigasesdioc. 50,000.00
B 00 Unidivided DEORER. 0o o archon Uk oy B L(B e v sie e JIO,/9084
= ¢ Less current expenses, interest and ta¥es paid.'S. N .o, ... ... .. Lol 9,71427 67,077.57
= 20. Circulating ‘notes outstanding.......... 5. . ciiieiieir vticiiiiiaes tecieegiintiaoataes 100,000.00
e 22. Amount due to Sablansl Bl o o Lit i 110.49
= 23. Amount due to state banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United
= States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22)... ............... 15,485.51
= 25. Cashier’s checks on own bank 0ut5tandimg.....q........0. coiiiiiiiiil il 699.47
3 Total ‘of Ttems 2L 27 38 2@ and ABy T e o 916,295.47
: Demand deposits (other than ‘i)anfieposits) subject to Reserve (deposits pay
= able within 30 days): - g \
E 26, Individual deposits: subject to cheek, ... i ..o cocnniciocn il G 123,715.04
= 27. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money b0rr0wed)......... 3,619.59
5 WO Dividends anpaid ... v BEe Bl A s 400.00
E Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve,
= e 267728 29 W 0 aand 3.0 .0 oo o o s 8120 734,63
= Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days
E or more notice, and postal savings):
= 32. Certificates ‘of deposit (other than for money horrowed) .......... ..........i.0n..... 43,189.42
= Total of time deposits subjdot ‘t¥ Reserve, Items 32, 33, 34, and 35.......543,189.42
= 30, Bills pavable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other
= B e e s i e 40,000.00
e 40. Notes and bills rediscounted, igiluding acceptances of other banks and foreign :
= bills of exchange or drafts-®id with indorsemient of this bank....................... 11780751
e Tolal 2i150 L oi i e DBT N ... .$662,104.60
= STATE OF GEORGIA, County ,of Terrell, ss: el
= I, R. D. Smith, cashier of the abo‘g‘ednamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true
E to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. D. SMITH, Cashier
= ‘ CORRECT—AttIEst:S woi
E - e e C . | ) RTHY,
e Sufiér‘gl);paa sworn-to beiore mé. this 10ti. day . ; sJ. A. LARNG, :
pf May, 1922. N 5 G. W. %’lfi&
E DOROTHY MULLIS, Notary Public. -3 “~Wors'
total debtor natioms.to..lB, with .a to
tal debt of $10,150,305.49. The interest
accrued and unpaid probably makes
the total nearly $1,500,000,000 more.
. Debtor Nations Hard Up.
Al -oi the "pb‘ligatio_ns under ad
vanees from funds rai€ed by the sale
of liberty bonds are bearing interest
at present of five per cent, and nearly
all the other obligations bear the same
flat rate of interest, though in two or
three instances the rate is six per cent,
It is well recognized that the debt
or nations are ih no shape at present
to pay the principal and interest on
these “demand” obligations. So the
lpl:m is to fund the obligations by the
lis.suc of bonds by the debtor nations
to the government of the United
lStatcs. These bonds, after they are
issued to this country, may be held
’l)y the government or sold, whichever
appears to the greater advantage to
the. country.
R T s
Rat Kills Five-Foot
} Snake In Fierce Fight
A five-foot water snake was killedl
by a big rat on the river bank at
Seaford, Del, in a half-hour battle.
The victor slunk into the bushes near
by, badly winded but little harmed.
The fighters paid no attention to the
spectators that soon gathered.
The rat attacked, the snake while it
was sunning along the river bank. The
reptile’s strikes at the rat were kept
off by the rodent’s long fur. The rat
pounced on the snake and broke its
back after fighting about hali an hour.
FIRST PEACHES SHIPPED.
The first Terrell county peaches of
the season were shipped Monday by
Mr,, Fi\)chne Bal(ilwin from his orchard
near sDawson. Fhey avese Mayflowers
a:':lt\Uscflas. ~ ¥ e?" ‘:fi . !
e———————————————————— —————— .BB Bl St To U S
ANNUAL CONVENTION |
OF LETTER CARRIERS
ARRANGEMENTS UNDER WAY |
FOR THIRD DISTRICT MEET ~
] AT RICHLAND IN MAY. ]
' The annual convention of the letter
carriers of the Third congressional
district, of which Mr. W. R. Wood, of
Dawson, is secretary, will be held in
Richland og May 30th. :
Carriers from Stewart, Webster, |
Quitman, Clay, Randolph, T(-rrcll,l'
[ee, Sumter, Schley, Taylor, Macon,
Dooly and Crisp counties are expect
;cd to be in attendance. Four or five
|hundred have already signified their
lintcnti(m of being present. ’ |
Richland has already‘ begun prepara
tions to give the visitors a royal time.
A program has been arranged that
includes speaking, free picture shows,
swimming, baseball and a fine basket
dinner. :
A number of Richland families have
volunteered their assistance in supply
ing baskets for the dinner, and busi
niess men and other citizens have
promised shoats and mutton, and funds
for lemonade and other cold drinks.-
The carriers are expecting one of
the best conventions in the history of
their organization. i i
‘h ” .
Went “Dry” by Prayer;
Moonshiners Penitent
Twenty-five Confess Their Guilt as
Aged Minister Pleads. :
Prayers of an aged minister brought
confessions and expressions-of a ‘de
sire to reform from the lips of -25
mountaineers of Clay county, Ken
tucky, who were on trial for making
moonshine liquor. The men asked that
the court permit them to go home and
bring their hidden stills to court. Their
request was granted.
The minister offered prayer at the
request of a woman named Mrs.
Frank Smith, who was the first to
take the stand. Mrs. Smith confessed
that her husband was a member of a
band of men that had ambushed and
wounded a deputy sheriff.
Women and men broke down and
sobbed while the minister appealed
for an end to the lawlessness in&]ay
county. The moonshiners came @##for
ward in a body to the judge’s bench
and asked that they be permitted to
go home and get their stills.
BEAUTIFUL EASTER LILIES
USED TO HONOR MOTHERS
The beautiful decorations of Easter
lilies at the Methodist church Sunday
morning were from the garden of Miss
Ruby Proctor, where they have been
the admiration of every lover of béau
tiful” flowers. Miss Proctor placed
them in the church in honor of all
mothers of Dawson, living and dead,
before taking hem to-the grave of
her own mother.
The present year marks the forty
fifth anniversary of Edison’s invention
of the phonograph.
‘- For Dismission.
GEORGIA, Terrell Couny.—Where
as, Mrs. [. E. Kirksey, administratpr
of W. W. Kirksey, deceased, repfe
sents to the court in her petition, ddly
filed and entered on record, that she
has fully administered W. W. Kirk
sey’s estate: This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from her administra
tion and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in June, 1922:,
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary!
++THE, DAWSON NEWS
Packed House Enjoys
oy . .
_ Children’s Day Exercises
Splendid Program* Was Rendered at
* "Methodist Church Sunday Night.
A large audience enjoyed the splen
did Children’s - Day exercises at the
Methodist church Sunday evening un
der the direction of Mrs. R. R. Jones,
with ~ Miss Maurine Woodburn in
charge of the music. For good reasons
this entertainment, which was to have
marked the closing of “Children’s
Week,” was postponed. A collection
was taken which will be applied to the
extension of Sunday school work in
the Americus district. Each of the
following numbers had its own strong
appeal:
Song, “Bring Them In,” by the con
gregation; scripture lesson, Mark 10th
chapter, 14th and 15th verses, James
Bridges, after which the congregation
bowed heads while Josephine Hunt
sang the prayer; scripture quiz by
four boys; “six Helpers,” by six girls
and choir; song, “Spelling Love,” by
four boys ‘and four girls; violin solo
by Master Charles Wall; duet by Mrs.
J. H. C€ollier and Mr. W. A, Baldwin;
Bibte story by Miss Frances Baldwin;
duet by Josie Catherine Albrecht and
Frances Rauch; song, “Volunteers,” by
junior choir of Sunday school; “Six
Little Maids of Japan;’ explanation of
the: collection by Rev. Reese Griffin;
coilection; closing song, “I Love to
Tell the Story,” by the congregation.
DELEGATES ARE ASSEMBLED
"HERE FOR ANNUAL CON
FERENCE. MANY VISITORS.
With whole-hearted hospitality
Dawson is entertaining representatives
of the women’s missionary societies of
Americus district assembled for their
annual conference. Mrs. N. A. Ray,
of -Americus,” district secretary, is pre
siding over the ‘sessions and the names
of prominent church workers appear
on the well arranged program. The
opening service last night was inspi
rational and instructive, a splendid
beginning of the good things to fol
low. Under the direction of Mrs. J. G.
Parks, president of the local mission
ary society -of the Methodist church,
plans were completed last week and
everything was in readiness for the
visitors who began to arrive yester
day. by train and automobile, being
promptly assigned to homes by the
committee who met all trains and ex
tended a welcome. Mrs. Parks has
had the hearty. co-operation of the
women of the church in all the neces
sary plans and there has been no lack
of homes opened to the delegates. For
the convenience of all lunch will be
served today at moon in the annex, the
pleasant social hour furnishing oppor
tunity for the Dawson women to meet
the delegates and visitors.
One of .the outstanding features of
the conference will be the pageant to
be presented this (Tuesday) evening,
under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Har
ris and Miss Maurine Woodburn.
This will begin promptly at 7:30 in
order that it may not conflict with
the Albany Glee Club entertainment
at the Palace theatre, which Manager
Mitchell has very kindly announced
will not begin until 9 o’clock. The
beautiful pageant was written for the
yvoung people’s missionary society of
the South Georgia conference by Mys.
Bessie Hauser Nunn, of Perry, and
will furnish entertainment which no
one can afford to miss.
Mrs. Parks, in behaf of the Meth
odist women, cxtends a cordial invita
tion to members of all other denomi
nations to attend the services. The full
program for the cenference is as fol
lows:
Monday Night—7:3o o’clock; Bible
lesson, Rev. Reese Griffin; talk, *“Mis
sions,”” Dr. W C; Lovett; announce
ments.
Tuesday Morning—Opening s rvice
9:30; song, “loyalty;” prayer; Bible
lgsson, “The Transforming Power of
l}osus"’ Mrs. N. L. Blocker; organiza
tion; roll call of auxiliaries; ‘“Reminis
cences of a District Secretary’”, Mrs.
Annie Perry; ‘““lthé Value ‘of the
Church; The Master Is Here and Call
¢th for ' Thee,” ‘Mas B. 1. Jordan:
“Round Table on Social Service,” Mrs.
W." M. English; “The Woman Who
Gave Herself,” Mxs. John Shiver; talk
by Rev. G. W. Mathews.
Tuesday Afternoon—2 o’clock; song,
prayer; Bible lesson, “The Transform
mg ‘Power‘of Love,” Mrs. N, L.
Blocker; talk by Mrs. G. W. Mathews;
reports of delegates; “Recommenda
tions of Conference Officers,” Mrs. J.
N Watts; “Junior Work,” Mrs, F. A.
Ricks; talk by missionary; the rain
bow system of Treporting; talk on
“Stewardship,” Mrs. . G. W. Hutchin
son; Dawson juniors; adjournment.
I Tuesday Night—7:3o o’clock; song;
jprayer; Bible lesson,. “A Consecrated
{Litd,” Mrs. N._ L. Blocker;. pageant
by Dawson young people; announce
ments: benediction.
| Wednesday Morning—9:3o o’clock;
[song; prayer; Bible lesson, “The
| Transforming Power of the Cross,”
Myrs“N. L. Blocker; talk on. “Bible
and Mission Study,” Mrs. W. H.
Ketchum; “The Model Missionary So
¢iéty,” “Mrs. J. G. Parks; the famous
Fund family.
FORMER TERRELL MAN
DIES AT WEST POINT
News of the death of Dr. J. S. Sap
pington, a former Terrell county citi
{zen, which occurred several days ago
‘:u the home of his brother in West
{ Point, was received with deep regret
{by his many friends in this section.
’l)r. Sappington had been ill for sev
lcra] Jponths. He was the son of Dr.
J. L.” Sappington, one of the most
lg.mmnu-m physicians of middle Geor
gia and was himsel widely known and
| highty esteeqned. Dr. Sappington was
Tor -several vears located at Bronwood
in the practice of his profession. |
' Ve 1
B WHOOPING COUGH. |
! This is a very dangerous disease,
gparnculqu_v to children under five
\vears of age, but when no paregoric,
‘codeine .or other opiate is given is
!?,?911:\' cured by giving Chamberlain’s
Cough Reme 'y, Most people believe
jthat'it ‘mast run its course, not know
rmg that the time is very much short
gned, and th:t there is little danger
Jdrom t}ie Idi.wr:se whendthis remedy is
&iven. It has been used in many epi
i,deflfié%-ff‘ w}mopi;rg".coua%h, w(iith ‘pro
no puccess. It7ls safe a leas-
Gt 1o BT i s
° .
|, Special Notices ]
: ‘—-————-’
FOR SALE—Baby carriage. Phone
253, .
M
FOR SALE—Brabham peas. HOR
NADY.
ARTGRNE IL e e e
TIME TO INSURE against storms
with E. J. PACE & CO.
SRR TR e T R R
WANTED—Hens, friers, cocks, tur
keys. J. F. McGILL, Route 1, Daw
son, Ga.
'FOR RENT —Apartment, with all
' modern conveniences. Apply to W.
R. WAILAL.
FOR SALE—Five hundred pairs of
shoes at HAIRE'S, to be sold cheap
for cash.
GOATS—For sale, 20 head of goats,
$1.25 each. C. C. LUNDAY, Daw
son R, F. D,
FOR SALE—Several milch cows
fresh in milk. J. N. McLENDON,
Phone Trunk 14 - —.
FOR SALE—Genuine old fashioned
runner peanuts. STATE GRO
CERY COMPANY.
’FOR RENT-Three connecting
rooms with bath, apply to MRS.
JOHN CLARK, Church street.
FOR SALE—Yellow yam and Gold
en Beauty potato slips, $1.25 per
M. G. W. HASTY, Routg 3.
COUNTRY HAMS—Smoked coun
try cured hams, 25¢ per pound. J.
F. MeGILL, Dawson, Route 1.
NOTICE—The Elladale flour, corn
and rice mills will close. down after
December 24th until June 1, 1922.
FOR SALE—The old picket f{fence
around the Presbyterian church, just
as it stands, to the highest bidder. Ap
ply to G. A. GRILLE, or to Box 426,
city. Offers limited to May 15th,
FOR SALE-—Smoked country cured
hams, 25¢ per pound; smoked coun
try cured shoulders, 17%4¢ per pound;
side meat 17Vc per pound. Delivered
at your door. J. F. McGILL, Route 1,
®awson, Ga. Phone Trunk 20 - -.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING—
Bring jor send your typewriter to
the Typewriter Shop at Albany. We
have parts for and repair all makes of
typewriters. Prices right. Work guar
anteed. O. D. SANBORN, Typewriter
Mechanic, 112 N. Jackson St., Phone
1154, Albany, Ga. * |
FARM LOANS. j
$500,000.00 at 6%5 per cent, and
$100,000.00 at 7 per cent to loan on!
good farms in Terrell county within
the next 30 or 50 days. Loans will be
closed promptly. W. S. DOZIER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
fice of the Supervising Architect,
Washington, D. C., May 2, 1922
SEALED PROPOSALS will be open
ed in this office at 3 p. m., May 31,
1922, for the construction, including
mechanical equipment, of the United
States Post Office at Dawson, Georgia,
drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the custodian of :the
site at Dawson, Ga., or at this office, in
the discretion of the supervising achi
tect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Super
vising Architect. ' |
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—Dec
fault having been made in payment of
debt secured by deed executed by O.
W. Lewis, March 1, 1919, recorded in
deed book W, page 174, in office of
clerk of superior court, said county,
conveying to undersigned, property
hereinafter described, undersigned will
seli under power of sale contained in
said deed within legal hours of sale on
first Tuesday in June, 1922, before the
court house door at Dawson, said
county, at public outcry to highest
bidder for cash, following property:
All of the real estate described in
above mentioned loan deed, being tract
of land on south side™of Fourth avenue
in town of Dawson, Terrell county,
fronting 382 ‘feet on south side of
Fourth avenue, with depth of 130 feet,
on which is located brick building
with sales stable known as No. 108
Fourth avenue; also life estate of said
O. W. Lewis, and all of his right, title
and interest in tract 34 feet {ronting
on south side said Fourth avenue, with
depth of 1350 feet, commencing at
southwest interesection Fourth avenue
and State street, and on which is lo
cated brick building and other im
provements, and lying just east of
first described tract.
Sale will be made to satisfy indebt
edness secured by said deed: full title
will be conveyed to purchaser, and
proceeds applied as directed in said
deed. This May 5, 1922.
MRS. IDA S. LANGE, by W. Cecil
Neill, her attorney at law, Columbus,
Georgia.
GEORGIA, Terreli County.—De
fault having been made in payment of
debt secured by deed executed by
Wiley D. Glass, December 16, 1918,
recorded in deed book W, page 108, in
office clerk superior court, said coun
ty, conveying to undersigned, proper
ty hereinafter described, undersigned
will sell under power of sale contain
ed in said deed, within legal hours of
sale on first Tuesday in June, 1922,
before court house door at Dawson,
said county, at public outery to the
highest bidder for cash, {following
property:
All of land lots Nos. 143 and 144
lying south and west of Notchway
creek, being in Eleventh district ‘of
Terrell county, Georgia, aggregating
’in one body 270 acres, more or less.
~ Also, that certain lot and buildings
thereon in city of Dawson, said coun
ty, containing one-half acre, more or
less, in suburbs known as Paschal ad- .
dition, known as lot 29, with eastern
frontage of 160 feet on Center street,
running back west 154 feet; thence
north 52. feet to Central of Georgia
railway, being lot formerly owned by
Bob Mack. Adl fully described in said
loan deed. @
Sale will be made to satisfy indebt
edness secured by said deed; full title
will be conveyed to purchaser, and
proceeds applied as directed in said
deéd. This May 5, 1922.
MRS. "JOSEPHINE L.°" PEA:
BODY, by W. Cecil Neill, her attor
ney at law, Columbus, Ga.
—_—_ e
. Mongolian camels_are very “vicious
and’gowerdnl. =~ af = }
VL . “ 8 ";:‘ \I 9’ |
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| | | cigarettes
D 2R 9
B Eo A oYM ¢ Vel
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A year ago— ¢
almost unknown
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Today a leader
A sweeping verdict for QUALITY
Nancy Lee
is guaranteed to be made from the best
soft winter wheat. <
Perfect biscuits are assured with Nancy
Lee. Makes baking sure.
Pure, Wholesome, Economical
Try asack and be convinced
“T’S THE BEST”
WALL'C\Q[IJI?IDC't .thOMPANY t‘
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WALL-COURIC COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors DAWSON, GEORC'%
Panacea Springs Hotel
Panacea Springs, Fla.
Season opens May 15—Excellent Service
_ Rates $17.50 per week
Fishing---Bathing---Boating .
~« Cool Breezes. No Mosquitos .
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 195