Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SHELLMAN NEWS
SADYE. WEATHERS, Correspondent
Among those who attended the
Brenau glee club in Americus Thurs
day night were Misses Carolyn and
Anna Crittenden, Mr. Mercer Wooten
and Mr. George Lumpkin.
Misses Catherine Holnies and Leita
Allen left for White Plains Saturday
to visit Mrs. R. D. Cunningham.
Miss Annie Laura Pinkston, of Al
bany, is with her sister, Miss Marilu
Pinkston, for a few days.
Miss Jewell Martin and Miss Sara
Perry are in Miami, Fla., spending the
month with Miss Perry’s aunt.
Miss Emily Wilkes and Miss Madge
Jones spent the week-end with Miss
Annette Arthur.
" Miss Sarah Short spent the week
end at Andrew college with Miss Ju
lia Wooten.
Mrs. Arthur White is visiting rela
tives at Sullins college, Bristol,” Va.
Miss Merle Crittenden returned
home from Montgomery Saturday.
Mr. G. R. Swann and wife of Car
negie, were here Friday.
Mr. Homer Harris, of Sharon, was
with friends here Sunday. '
Mr. Clarence Pullen is in Atlanta |
for a few days. i
Big W. M. U. Rally
Held at Omaha Tuesday
One of the best rallies ever held in
the Summerhill Association was that
at Omaha on Tuesday, May 9th. Mrs.
Wm. A. Fitzgerald, secretary of the
district, presided. She was assisted by
Mrs.. Banks, secretary, who gave dem
onstrations of the R. A. and Y. A.
work in that district.
- The program began at 10:30, with
Mrs. E. L. Branner, of Lumpkin, in
charge of the devotional service, mak
ing an earnest plea for our assistance
and encouragement to our boys and
girls during their junic’f\p}friod when
their memory is at its height, to mem
orize the beautiful verses of the
Psalms.
A splendid message was brought by
Mrs. Fitzgerald, one of welcome and
exhortation to greater activity in the
Master’s work, after which she intro
duced Mrs. D. B. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Salter, charter members of ‘the Omaha
Woman’s Missionary Society, which
was the first society in south Georgia,
reaching from the Chattahoochee river
to the Atlantic coast. Mrs. D. B. Fitz
gerald related her experience and ef
forts put forth to get this noble work
started among the churches, and it
was thrilling indeed as we looked up
on her joyous countenance while she
gave a brief history of the Summerhill
and other ‘associations. God has so
blessed her in the evening of life when
the sun is sinking low to look back
over the fields and see the ripening
grain, from the seed she helped sow
in the morning. Though the praise be
#all the Fataher's what a joy must be
her’s to know He used her as an in
strument to help to bring to pass the
present growth of the W. M. U. The
reward of this life is sufficient, to say
nothing of the one “up yonder.” Mrs.
L. B. Cranford, of Richland, gave in
an interesting way ‘‘Echoes” from the
divisional institute held at Pelham in
March. -
Mrs. D. B. Fitzgerald gave a soul
stirring address on “World Wide Mis
sions,” after which a sumptuous re
past was served at the church.
Mrs. Crowley led the devotional for
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make your own soap
for one cent a pound. :
Try it for hard or soft ou Frex sooier
tells four ways to
soap. . Glast Lye Send
e : s for it.
B. T.BABBITT, Successor
The Mendleson Corporation, 15 West 34th Street, New York
the afternoon session, the scripture be
ing the twelith chapter of Romans.
Mrs. N. C. Coffin, of Richland, in
her original and convincing manner,
]spokc on “The 75 Million Campaign.”
Those who have never heard her on
lthis subject have missed a treat. This
|was followed by a conference of meth
ods: .
| Mrs. E. L. Brawner, programs;
‘Mrs. J. W. Lunsford, periodicals; Mrs.
'N. C. Coffin, scrap book; Mrs. e N
rlicrl-al, reports; Mrs, James Humber,
boxes.
Rev. L. B. Cranford and Rev. J. W.
Faulkner added much to the services.
Mrs. W. S. Childs, superintendent of
the associations, was present with sug
gestions of forward movement in ev-.
ery phase of the work. It was truly a
great teaching service, a day of meth- |
ods, and everyone went away -feeling
that it was good to have been there. '
WOMAN KILLED NEAR
SHELLMAN BY STORM
MISS MARY CHESHIRE CRUSH-i
ED BY TIMBERS WHEN HOUSE
BLOWS DOWN WEDNESDAY. |
Miss Mary Cheshire was killed dur-l
ing a severe wind and electrical storm[
that visited this section late Wednes- |
day afternoon. With her brother, she|
had taken refuge,from the rain in al
small cotton house on their farm, four|
miles west of here, and the structure
was blown down by the wind, killing
her instantly. Her brother escaped un
injured. :
A farm house beldnging to W. ]J.
Oliver, and occupied by the family of
Lon Knight, three miles west of here,‘
was struck by lightning and destroy-1
ed by fire which followed.
On the farm of J. F. and W. R.‘
Crittenden a mule at work in a field
was killed instantly by lightning. The
negro who was plowing the mule es
caped with hiso life;» but was severely
shocked.
Uncle Sam Is Custodian
Of Birds and Animals
Customs Unpaid on Embryonic Zoo
From Germany.
The government has got something
worse than a white elephant on its
hands—it has got four monkeys, two
angora cats, two squirrels, a fox, two
police dogs, 100 parrots, 350 canaries
and 912 bullfinches.
The embryonic zoo arrived at New
York recently from Germany on the
steamer Eriphosa consigned to a local
animal importer for ‘exhibition and
sale throughout the country. The cus
toms service claims the consignment
was undervalued by $2,500 and pend
ing adjudication of the dispute remov
"cd the chattering, mawing, barking
‘shipment to a sterage warehouse.
Federal authorities éstimated that if
litigation was threatened the birds
and animals would be shipped back
overseas, because they were eating the
‘cus(oms service out of ready funds.
L i ee P T e e
| NANCY LEE
SELF-RISING FLOUR
“It's the Best.”
Happenings at Herod
Are Pithily Paragraphed
I’l“nuching Program Was Rendered on
] . Mother’s Day. Other Items.
| The program rendered here on
'Mothcrs' day is as follows: Instru
lmenta] solo, “Home, Sweet Home,”
{transcription, Mrs. Hannah; reading,
[“The Dear Mother Love,” six primary
{children: reading, “Mother,” Kathryn
{Duggan; reading, ‘“Mother’s Song,”
{Alice Brim; reading, “Mother’s Kiss
les,” Hood Coker; duet and trio, “Tell|
{Mother I'll Be There,” Mr. Reddick,
{Mrs. Hass and Mrs. Coker; benedic
(tory prayer, Mr. Carey Melton. “The
| chitdren all did their parts splendidly,
|and reflected credit on their leader,
'Mrs. Reddick. The high tribute of
'tears, shed by many, was paid to the'
'music, which was rendered in a touch
ingly sad, sweet manner.
' Mr. J. H. Brim was given an ele
‘gant birthday dinner Sunday by his
family. There were 18 present, wh
enjoyed the sumptuous. - repast, anfi‘
tendered Mr. Brim |, congratulations
;alnd good wishes for many more birth
days. . ol
Misses Mary and Janie Coker en
tertained at dinner this week, withl
‘Misses Bertha Brim and Melinda Har
ris as honorees. It was a delightful oc
casion.
Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of Mr. Cortez Roberts
and Miss Nellie Moody. Hearty con
gratulations to them in advance.
Mrs. Jeptha Corley McLendon and
Miss Elinor Florine Coker, two of
Terrell’s efficient teachers, spent a day
at the Dawson school last week.
Mr. Hiller Brim, of Atlanta, and Mr.
Grady Brim, of Washington, have vis
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Brim. |
Mrs. Gurr, with Mr. Anderson, the
landscape gardener, spent a day with
Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Harris last week.
Mrs. Ruby Duggan left this week to
spent the summer with Macon and At
lanta relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, of Randolph,
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Everette.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Crouch have been recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Aven.
Mesdames Richardson, McLain and
Aven, with Miss Alma McLain, have
visited in Dawson.
Mrs. Duggan and Miss Kathryn
Duggan spent last mid-week with rel
atives in Cuthbert.
Mrs. Harris, Miss McLain and
Messrs. Dennard have visited in Par
rott and Weston.
Mr. B. E. Leonard, of Jacksonville,
Fla., has been a recent welcome guest
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCollum have
visited Mr. and Mrs. Aven recently.
C: M. Hamyis, ‘jr,, ‘has : visited "in
Randolph.
Texas Towns Emerge
.
From Mud and Slime
Dynamiting of Levee During Flood
Costs Sixty Lives.
~ FT. WORTH, Texas.—Surrounded
ion three sides by water that covered
an area of nearly twenty-five square
miles, Ft. Worth is engaged in cleans
ing the city of mud and slime, while
searching parties comb the lowlands
with difficulty seeking the victims of
the disaster.
The dead and missing total sixty
two, while as many more are in hos
pitals suffering from injuries and ex
posure. The damage is estimated at
|sl.ooo,uoo in the Ft. Worth area alone.
Dallas suffered to the extent of $500,-
000 and parts of Louisiana many times
that amount.
Meanwhile the police are investigat
ing the dynamiting of the levee em
bankments which caused the inunda
tion of the city. The dikes were thor
oughly inspected as the flood advanced
down the Mississippi valley. Engineers
pronounced them perfect. Men were
patrolling the levee night and day, but
no report came from them warning
the inhabitants, of even the slightest
break, when the explosion resounded
through the city and the water poured
through the gap in torrents,
The 3,500 familiecs made homeless
by the flood are gradually regaining
their dwellings. A thousand refugees
l\\'ho fled to Natchez, Miss., and other
highland points are slowly drifting
back to help clean up the debris.
DAWSONIANS RETURN
| FROM TRIP TO PANACEA
’Report a Pleasant Stay at That Pop
{ ular Florida Resort.
E Mr. C. M. Harris agd party have
‘just returned from a delightfiul out
\ing at Panacea Springs, Fla. Mr. Har
ris reports the fishing fine, and gen
[cral,conditions ideal for rest and rec
'recation. The season opened at this
!popular resort May 15th, with Mr. A,
Alderman, an experienced hotel man,
’in charge. Everything is in readiness
’inr ‘the comfort and pleasure of visi
tors. Boating, bathing, fishing, etc,,
offer pleasant pastime. Cool and re
freshing breezes blow continuously,
‘and there are no mosquitos to annoy.
~ American freight cars are twice the
size of those in England.
An All-Cloth Shoe
Serviceable and Comfortable.
Absciuie Approval Wherever
Used. Especially Adapted To ™
Al Sandy Land and Trucking
Sections.’
Ask Your Merchant To Stock Them
- Write Us For Full Information
Enterprise Cloth Shoe Factory
Enterprise, Alabama
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S T?_ s Peachtree and Ivy Streets, Atlanta, Georgia
Syt e B e
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fflgjigg— i Gu4q €ly room an outside room with bath or bath privilege.
RA o e ?&5 Convenient to the leading office buildings, stores and
E‘?fig"i % shops, and caters to people of refinement desiring a
MEESIS 28 quiet, homelike atmosphere. Dining _service—Club
i;.:‘;;‘“, Breakfast 25¢, Luncheon 50c, D“W 75c; also Ala
R ek 58, Carte service. Music daily from 6t Bp. m.
;‘:i, . 7% %3 2 T =
- %‘ .' HUGH F. GALVfi, Proprietor.
THE DAWSON NEWS
BRONWOOD-NEWS
INTERESTINGLY TOLD
COMMENCEMENT IS LARGELY
~ ATTENDED. ALL TEACHERS
WERE RE-ELECTED.
The commencement exercises of the
Bronwood high school was largely at
tended. The progrom on Monday eve
ning was, very- beautiful, and the
graduating class did wonderfully well.
The stage was . decorated with ferns
and red roses,: and their class colors
crimson and red. The class consisted
of the following boys and girls: Misses
Mary -Satinders, Pearl Bryant, Cather
ine Kennedy, Ruby Martin, Ethel Tur
ner, Carolyn -Chambliss, Messrs. Tom
and John Lée Kennedy, Bryant Glass,
Earl Bryant, Jessiec D. Henry and
John McLeod.
We are glad to learn that our same
teachers have accepted their 'places
here for another year. They are as fol
lows: Principal, Mr. J. C. Moore, Miss
Eldora Howell, Miss Anna Belle Jones,
Miss Argie Cole, Miss Elva Cowart
and Mfs. J. R. Davis. They are excel
lent teachers, and the patrons are well
pleased with them.
Miss Ethel Turner entertained in
honor of her guest, Miss Leila Maud
Williams, and the senoir class on. Sa
turday evening. Various games were
enjoyed and a late hour a sweet course
was served. All report a delightful eve
ning.
Mrs. E. C. Childs returned from
Panama City, Fla., Thursday accom
panied by her 'sister, Mrs. Jackson
Gay. Mrs. Gay has the sympathy of
her friends and relatives in the loss
of her husband a few days ago.
. Rev. S. F. Lowe, of Dawson, preach
ed the baccalaureate sermon at the
school auditorium Sunday, May 7th,
which was enjoyed by a large and at
tentive congregation.
Mr. Bryant Glass left .Sunday for
Albany, where he has accepted a po
sition with the Robinson Drug Co.
We regret that he will leave Bron
wood. !
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williamson,
Mr. S. W. Denton and Miss Sarah
Dillard spent Sunday in Americus with
the family of Mr. C. W. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore, Misses
Stella Williams and Willie Lou Dil
lard are visiting relatives in Blakely
and Dothan. ¢
Mg. and Mrs. R. L. Kennedy and
Miss Elizabeth Haddock, of Macon,
spent the week-end with Mrs. J. L.
Glass.
The friends of Mrs. David Martin
regret to learn that she is quite sick,
and hope she will soon be out again.
Messrs. Wesley' Glass, Clarence Hol
land and Bryant Glass visited the fair
sex at Sumner the past week.
Miyrs. H. 'R. Patton was called to
the bedside of her mother, who is quite
sick at her home in Buena Vista.
Miss Vera Brady, of Americus, is
the attractive guest of Misses Loda
Ferry and Evelyn Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gammage are
visiting their son, Mr. Crocket Gam
mage, in Eufaula, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Cross and
mother, of St. Peétersburg, Fla., have
visited Mrs. A @ Hill
} Miss Melinda ~Harris, of Herod,
spent a few days. with Mrs. Grady
}Masscy the past week.
~ Miss Evelyn Aven, of Macon, visit
ed the families of Mrs. J. L. Glass
and Mrs. Jessic Aven.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Massey and
children visited the latter’s parents in
‘Sumncr last Sunday.
Miss Edith Miller left Saturday to
‘visit her sister, Mrs. E. H. Martin, in
Hawkinsville. 3
l Myrs. Frank McLendon, of Americus,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Dillard.
U Mrs. 1.. H Thbmds, of Albany, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Martin.
Miss Bessie Stanton, of Albany,
spent the week-end with’ Miss Carolyn
Glass.
. -Mrs. D.. 8.. Hill and children are
‘\'i‘is,iting the former’s mother in Barnes
ville,
Mr. J. R. Green, of Georgetown,
visited Miss Jeff Wall the past week.
Miss Lucile Sumner spent the past
week’ with her parents at Sumner.
Mrs. Jessie Aven left Saturday for
a visit to relatives in Coltimbus. I
Miss Mary Sanders left Thursday
to wisit frierids in' Sale City. J
Master Dick Pruitt is visiting his
grandparents in Columbus. : *
PERSONAL MENTION FROM |
RURAL HILL COMMUNITY
Mrs. Ben Thonwson, who has been
staying with her parents for some
time, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, has{
gone Dover now.
The little 15-months-old son of Mr.l
and Mrs. Asa Barfield has been very
sick ‘for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ben West' and
children visited at“the home of Mr.
Dave Wills Sunday.
“Grandma” Jehnson is spending
some time with. her son, Mr. C. F.
Johnson. ¢
Master Woodrow Jenkins visited
his grandparentss in - Plains Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D, S. Wills made ‘a
business trip to Dawson, Saturday.
Mr. Carl Davis is going to Cuthbert
to take a position.
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H Pleasant Hill News. |
B R s
' Rev. and Mrs. Elder stopped over
Sunday with Mr. Neil McLeod. They
were en route from Albany to Illinois,
where they will make their ‘future
lhome. Mr. Elder preached Sunday
night to a large congregation.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Hammonds
‘and family, Mr. J. P. L. Mathews and
| Misses Mattie Bell and Catherine
'went to the singing convention at
' Sumter City Sunday. -
| Mr. R. W. Jennings left Monday for
'Rupert, Ga., where he has accepted a
1;:-osition with the government to build
{5O miles of national highway. ;
| Mr. Bertus McLendon and little
| daughter, Claudia, were Sunday visi
tors at the home of Mrs. S. B. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Everette went
to Sardis to hear Rev. James and dined
'with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jowers. |
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fleming spent;
the week-end near Doverel with the;
latter’s mother, Mrs. Freeman. - ‘
The Misses Kennedy, of Cottondale,‘
were Sunday visitors of Miss Gwen
dolyn Hammonds. ‘
Messrs. Oscar and Dan Senn are
thrashing their wheat crops.
| Miss Eula McCrea is visiting her‘
' sister, Mrs. Jack Williams. |
Mr. Russell Snipes spent Monday‘
in Americus on business. 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jennings spent
iSunday at Cordray. !
BARBECUE WAS GIVEN |
‘ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUBS
L
Mrs. W. H. Gurr was one of the
visitors at the recent barbecue given
by the citizens of Richland to the boys’
and girls’ clubs of several counties,
six houndred of these bright young
people being presents The occasion
was notable in many respects. A num
ber of prominent speakers from the
state college of agriculture gave in
structive talks.
LUMBAGO.
This is a rheumatism of the mus
cles of the back. Iticomes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every movement
aggravates the disease. Go to bed,
keep quiet and a quick recovery may
be expected. Mrs. F. J. Dann, Brock
port, N. Y. writes: “I can honestly
say that Chamberlain’s Liniment cured
me of lumbago a year ago last sum
mer. When I began using it I was
flat on my back in bed and could not
turn to the left or right. I had a bot
tle of Chamberlain’s Liniment in the
house and this was applied to my
back. It promptly drove away the
pains and aches.”—adv.
Notice to Tax Payers.
The tax assessors for the city of
Dawson will meet in session at the
county court room at the court house
in Dawson, Georgia, on May 15, 1922,
and will remain in session for a period
of ten days, exclusive of Saturdays
and Sundays, for the purpose of tak
ing returns for all taxable property
located in the city of Dawson. Failure
to make returns to the board of tax
assessors will subject your property
to double taxation. Please be govern
ed accordingly. This May 6, 1922,
R. R. JONES,. City Cletd.
. CHARTER NO. 4115. ‘ RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 6. |
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE .
D National Bank
AT DAWSON, IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 5, 1922 g
RESOURCES. g
1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and Z
foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (ex- v Z
| ceptuthose shown in biand )b ib Ge yime liloee oL he o s o U 8aR0070.08 e
¥Tatal loans's, |. .. 0 c i io T s e 58().0/().". e
2. Overdratts secured: $5.250.04: ninsecuyßd SDMIOS o o o 0t L 5,261.99 g
4. U, S. Government Securities Owned: z
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) ................\ .$100,000.Q0 Z
b All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any). 49,100.00 £
WAI o . . iseiei e vsiiantie g e SaETIOIN ¥
3. Other bonds, stocks, securitlen Bto.z ot 0L 0 L o s L e 8,250.00 g
6, Bankitg house $5:189.74. funsliture daud fixtures, $1.610:57. .. .. i i ieiiin i 6,800.31 z
Z.-Real estate owned other than{Banking house. &, i 00l i, oo o v b e iinm. 11.618.?6 3
8 Lawiul reserve with Federal Resafve Bank. .6, iv...vn Joiveriiionss ovarstiusasin 16,09491 =
10, Cash in vault and amount dué from fnational banks ............. ... OGO 39,103.46 =
11. Amount due from state banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United g 8
States (other than included in Item§ 89 0r10) .. -2 ... ... b 200 15,38480 2
13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than o
dotal of Ttens 9 Qo= 1] 128 and 13 .0 0o 0o o T E SRR IS =
14. Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside : =
«of city or'town of feporting banle, &, SAE At e Bl e g e 14241 =
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Tea5urer................... 5,00000 =
16. Othiertaisels 10 il D B eRe L e 50.00 =
- g
LIABILITIES. 2
B, Caplial shock Daid 1., coibas i L I s s e et L RO
B SOl Bogel e s beh dve s i el R i B
19 -Tladiyided frofts .. ol gl nd D soe S o BIDE 718 a 8 . 2
¢ Lese current expenses, inteyest and taxes pa1d....... ..........00 .oo 05001 95,17 1.57 =
29. Circulating notes OUtSIANMIBE . & ccxosniiii o onobsasssion:s sunevsonniesssitis sbiisidrdanoniic 9800000 o
23. Amount due to state banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States s é
and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or ). i e N i 3,771.14 =
24, Certifed elfecks autalanding? (0 0.0 Do omo oAT 20.00 g
29. Casliiery (heeks Of OWh DSk Outebamling ..5 05 ... .00 sy e 13297 =
Zotalof Ttems 21, 22, &9, 5 ao@ 85. ~ ... . ... i i 0N =
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits pay- g
able within 30 days): e
0 Indseminsthuoaits SoRSOCE 00 CReek. ... ..... ... ... L e e e ABIIN 2
27. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money b0rr0wed)........ 8240 =
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve,
< o leemn 26 27, 2820 S land 3 i iw ) e aa e Pl 9 203 08
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days
or more notice, and postal savings): Coed s
32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ............ .................. 849709 E
... Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32, 33, 34, and 35........584,970.93 -
39. Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other 4
» I\than r:aidiscounts) SEalvsße s snan S il vy TR B . 146,50000 2
. Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of oth banks and foreign ¢ =
bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of ?hiserbar?g. san . orelgn s 61,054.52 =
s 8
TRM o occaivivaiinianinisiingebabotainios iLI ihoviod. .S 0 L B EIRGSR SR 2
:%fi:%flfi =
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Terrell, ss:
I, B. C. Perry, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tri¢
to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. C. PERRY, Cashier
CORRECT—Attest:
; - . A. BRIM |
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th d . [ "
- C. W. MOORE, Notary Public. SCa 0 Directors.
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The. F/Brltlgt Guarantees the Biscuits
BAN N e eN L e R
The Rich Nutriment of the Golden Wheq;
in its most enticing form.
| SOUTHERN GROCERY COMPANY
Dawson, Georgia
Wholesale Distributors
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THIS is the storage battery place to fire your
questions at. We can assist you materially.
We will repair and recharge your battery and sell
you a new one when youneed it. If you own an
" auto you need our services.
_PHONE 185 e
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.. TUESDAY, MAY 15 g,