davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

phorus has little to do with the nervous
system, however. Less than 1 per
cent OF all the phosphorus in the
body is contained in the brain and
nerves All these wonderful hypo-
phosphites, glycerphosphites and other
phosphorus combinations are lust
applesauce-nay, a teaspoonful OF
applesauce contains more phosphorus
for the body
The phosphorus compounds in the
body, particularly the phosphates in
the blood and protoplasm of other It's
sues, enable the blood and tissues to
remain neutral or family alkaline, in
spite of constant production of acid
products of metabolism.
Cheese, any kind, is Of great value,
therefore, in the diet of one with a
tendency toward acidosis.
Acldosis is state in which the neu-
trality of health is lost and an excess
or acid products of metabolism is
formed or retained in the blood and
the tissues. 1t has nothing to do with
real or imagined 'acidity" of the
stomach. 1t has nothing to do with
the question of eating acid fruits or
vegetables. The liberal use of acid
fruits and vegetables opposes any
tendency toward acidosis, as a rule.
Acidosis is a feature in many disease
conditions. The principal acid SUBJ
stance concerned in acidosis is carbon
dloxid. the gas given off by the lungs.
Cheese is too often avoided by ILL
informed folk who imagine it is "in-
digestible" or "constipating" 1t is
neither. There is no food substance
of equal food value more easily or
readily digestible than cheese. There
is no-food which constipates Cheese
being so completely digested leaves
little residue in the intestine, and Is
therefore less laxative than some
other foods, but it is not in any sense
binding.
Gopxright~ ia26A
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Dispute About a Drummer
Disputes are foolish and are vain
\ waste of time with naught to gain.
old Mother Natnrf

Peter Rabbit should have been at
home in the dear Old Briar Patch, but
he wasn't. Here it was broad day.
light and he was still over in the
Green Forest
You may as well stay. In fact.
II is the only sensible thing to do,
for it wouldn't be safe to try to cross
the Green Meadows now" said Peters
big cousin, Jumper the Hare
True, quite true" replied Peter
But You know how nervous little
Mrs. Peter is. She'll worry all day
long. [ ought really ought-to
start for home this minute"
Just then a low, deep, booming
Sound like distant thunder caused
Peter and Jumper to sit up and point
their long ears straight up. Huh"
exclaimed Jumper, that startled me
Evening star., 1925-04-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(Contfnued)


PApERHANGING AND PAlNTING-H. g.
Phillips. 227 End sc. Line 336S. Quick eff
cient service; guar. work; reasonable prices.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-a. e.
Phillips 227 End Sc. Line 1885 Quick, en-
cient service; guar. worki reasonable prices.
PAPERHANGISG. painting and decorating
Enterprise Deco Co. Low prices; work guar.
1929 i4th st. NV. Phone North 4O51. spl7s
PAPERHANG1NG : ROOMS PAPERED, Sc
Phone Adams 56s7.
ENTERTAINING AND PATNTING done res
son.be Call Fr. 1ss3-W. II. GAUzZA. SIS
st. NV. Ts
PAPERHANGING-ROo $3.50 AND UP;
interior and exterior painting at lowest prices.
Metropolitan Dec. Co, 427 NV. Ph. Yr. 500.
PIANO TUNING. 81; PIANOS AND PLAYERS
Ds.l. Pfsg aaa @ sE nsa
son PIANO CO. 844 H st. ne. Line. 1857.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING-By expert,
r9pRE sn and roofing era s,s and d spopng
ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED, guttering
and spouting; small monthly payments Main
814s Night. Line: 5673.J. 1908 9th NV.
SLIP COvERs-Have slip covers made for
Spring; perfect At guaranteed; special prices
2a2 s4ls. j. Holober Co. 622 NV. 6.
TAILOR sH0P-Cleaning. pressing, dyeing,
repairing. Work called for and delivered.
North 10a1s. r. Small. 719 T ST. NV. 18'
TILE WORK repairing; prices reasonable: /:
work guaranteed. Edwin E. Ellet 1lO8 eth
st. NJ. s731.
TRUNK REPATRTNG-MINTZ REPAIRS
trunks, leather bags, ladies' handbags etc.
Call or phone Mintz, e36 + st. Main $685.
TYPEWRITERs REBUILT. all makes; prices
that VIII please YOU: repair any typewriter.
Call BALL. Main 2019. 605 9th st. NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-GOOD
quality Opaque shades fitted to your windows.
Soc; the best quality Of opaque shades. 81 -
hung free; We will call with samples. kLEE- 1a
BLATT. 11th and Fl SITS. Lincoln SIe.
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS MADE
to order. Free estimates, ]; NJ: BUTLER &
SON, 1000 LIST st. Sc. Lincoln 696s-J
Evening star., 1925-04-06

for just a second. 1t is so long since
] have heard Thunderer the Grouse
drum that I had forgotten that he
does drum. I suppose that from now
on we will hear him often enough
until Mrs. Grouse gets right down
TO housekeeping. Thunderer certainly
does like to make a noise
IT wonder what he would do if he
didn't have a hollow log on which to
beat" said Peter.
Jumper turned and stared at his
cousin. Would you mind saying that
over again?" he said politely.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinued }

OLD GOLD-BrtnE In your old goId. silver,
platinum, diamonds; also discarded -jewelry.
We need them In our manufacturing dept Will
oay highest prices. A. kann Inc. 935 st
PIANO, Knabe or Steinway; cheap for cash
Address Box E33-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
FIRST-CLASS
STENOGRAPHER.

Competent girl for impor-
tant work. Only expert
enced, high-grade worker
need apply. Interview be-
tween II and l o'clock only
at Room 2O5, 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR = References;
large compensation; permanent; Advancement.
3IO Interna tional Bldg 7s
GENTLEMEN, as field agent, national organ
ization: 10 to IL only; SO International Build
ing. Large compensation; permanent. H.
LIVE REAL ESTATE SALEsMAN-Must have
automobile; prospects furnished; salesman for
coal and insurance. Address Box 1921, Star
office.
SALESMEN-Selling to retailers for staple and
novelty hosiery. Schlesinger. IS East 18th,
New York.
SALESMAN-H you are dissa tisned with your
income join our outside sales dept. quick
advancement Potomac Electric Appliance Co.
14th and sts. See l.. G. Tutt. q
SALESMEN--2 live real estate saiesmel lyat1|
car; large office, with good ust3Aga
BOX A5a,H, Star anacea -.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


OASHIER-By young lady. three years eIpe-
rience, evening work preferred. Address Box
1901, Star office.
CLERKS months experience; take sim
pie dictation and type; $1S week Col. 1889.
DRESSMAKING 49, Reasonable. 1346 Taylor
St NV Phone Col. 1O041-J. -
LADY wants position, manager OF apt. build
ing rooming house experienced; best ref.
Address Box 1881. Star office.
NJ RSE-U Undergraduate. desires engageme mt
Col 4s12-J.
sTENoGRAPHER-T -TYPIST-Not afraid OF
work. Line. 924W. g.
STES00RAPHER and general office assistant.
thoroughly experienced; permanent Columbia
1895 7s
sTEN0GRAPHER; by day. hour, week. Main
4I16; Sundays. evenings. Columbia B744W.
sTENoG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES five years expert
ence; knowledge of bookkeeping. Lincoln
3537-J. 8s
STENoGRAPHY, typing. addressing. mailing.
translating; work called for and deliye red.
Adams 293s. Miss Marks. -
TYPISG, COPYING-By experienced typist de
string extra evening work. Address Box 449-H,
Star office. 7s
TYPIsT-stenoxraph knowledge, patent.
railroad and commercial experience; part time
or temporary work. Address Box 134-J. star
office. 6s
WILL CARE for baby. age 0 months to /
year. by experienced mother. Mrs. J. II.
Gray. 704 II St s.w
Evening star., 1925-04-06

FURNITURE-Let ht up your home with
high grade used goods of quality
Remember we carry one Of the best lines in
this city and you save considerable when you
buy from us We will help you to make n
home and take care OF you on regular bus
ness basis at the same price you would pay
for spot cash. The Bargain House, 2421-
IN
Evening star., 1925-04-06

FURNITURE REDUCED-overstufed living
room suites, seasons best offerings; gate-leg
tables windsor chairs, nest. end. davenport
occa sional tilt and breakfast tables; dining
room and bedroom suites Cwalnut). mirrors.
lamps, chaise lounges, dressers. poster oedf
bed -davenports. drsperies. GOV. winthrop
desks; everything for the home. People loot
elsewhere but b9y here. Deferred payment
or cash. Open until S:30 pm. The Home
~ III I-cnrnnratad 1roI
Evening star., 1925-04-06

FCRNITC RE-We can fit up your nome with
high grade furniture at remarkably low price,
We are willing for you TO inspect the good
cempare prices and leave the rest 10 you-ws
can give you every make Of furniture made
in the L. 8. and save you money. The Bar
gain House. 2423 18th NV. Open to 10 pm
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Observation-Disclosures bedroom suite tha'
sells for $500: bed, Kroeher davenport suite
that sells for s265; used one month; mae
offer. Apt. ]. lT44 Ianier pi.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

FURSITURE-Fiye- piece reed suit. rug. dress
er. sewing machine, vacuum cleaner. viCtrois
freless cooker, at sacrifice prices for imme
date sale. Apt BIZ. 1916 l1th 81. n. ".
Evening star., 1925-04-06

ITURE-Duofold, refrigerator, chairs
etc. lila l4th ST. NV. Apt. g. T.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS,
.ICnnffnuedI

OF one room. reception hall
and bath for sale: party leaving city; can r.
seen any time between and pm. 1861
ST mi
Evening star., 1925-04-06

PAPERHANGING AND PAiNTING-H g.
Phillips. 227 End sc. Line. 1855 Quick efi-
cient service; guar. work; reasonable prices
sp24s
Evening star., 1925-04-06

LIGHT and power plant, Delco; ITO ?. XIV.
with 16O-amp. hour storage battery: in veTE
good condition. Apply Room IS. 1901 6 81.
n
Evening star., 1925-04-06

FURNITURE. rugs; six-room apartment fo~
l1&Q CnlnIn hla Ant a&
Evening star., 1925-04-06

FURNITURE-Living room, dining room, bed
room; piano. freless cooker; Al condition
North J0OJ4 i at
Evening star., 1925-04-06

SEWING MACHINES = Portable electrcs;
reasonable: Singers SIS TO $35; standa rds.
So to 500: other makes. IS TO $36; rent
ing repairing service. Capitol Sewing Ma
chine Exchange, 43 st. NV. franklin
Evening star., 1925-04-06

SOLICITOR = References;
large compensation; permanent; advancement.
Mt
Evening star., 1925-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MARKET STANDs-Act at once Washing
tons most progressive residential market. Park
View MARKET. Georgia ave. and Park road.
ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTY. commanding
several thousand dollars for expansion of
business. offering big future; strict investi-
cation invited. Address Box 4s5-H, Star
office &c
Evening star., 1925-04-06

SEWING MACHINES-Used. all makes. 50.
So SIS: new Singers and motors. S3 per mo:
on trial Open evenings. D. G. Sewing Ma
chine Shon 709 II ST ne Line. 60S9.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

FURSITC RE-Why pay 3 for let us helJ
you on cash basis of credit. The Bargain
House. 242a 18th n " Omen 70 10 o. m.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
HELP-DOMESTIC.

'HAMBERMAID and waitress. colored woman
stay nights; references. 1857 Que. 90
COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKER;
white woman; stay nights. Mrs. Baines
IIyatts. 291-J Sc
Evening star., 1925-04-06

MEN that have had some house
toulouse canvassing experience
can make real money at this
time and establish themselves
permanently in a good position.
See Mr.. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 m.
The Castelberg National Jewelry
Co., 935 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

IAIlOIIl Fl. H.W.' MI. y.
will make you present %
a SO bill if you beat our prices on qua
ity for the money The Bargain House
JEth IN n
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-15

Martin Gottlieb
Tailor
The Vendome Grocery
Everything Good to Eat
FITZGERALD Realty & Insurance Co
Real Estate and Insurance
The Fair Store
The Best Goods for the Lowest Price
The Majors Company
Ladies' Ready Wear and Millinery
The Surprise Store
STEERS for Men, Women and Children
Davis Brothers
>ries, Flour and Feed
nd Theatre
IS Always
Company
= Win
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
Gorgeous Floats Parade Through
Downtown Streets. Entertain
ing Pageant at School Campus
And Baby Show Made Most
Pleasing Program.

The May Day Festival was one of
the greatest and most enjoyable
events in Dawson in long while, and
was witnessed by large crowd Fri
d9v afternoon, many coming from
rriphboring towns and surrounding
sections A spectacular parade of
Aoats and a delightful program were
both entertaining and instructive.
The festivities opened with pa
rade of 28 floats representing practical
w every civic organization of the city
and county. 1t was formed in line at
the school building, passed down
Ninth avenue into Main street, turn
ed in at Johnson and again at Lee
down Crawford and back to the start
inc point, making complete circuit
ri the city. The parade was led by
Chief of Police Hill and the Dawson
The floats were beautiful in every
instance and so many and so gorgeous
we're they that the judges decided to
divide the county floats and the city
foats in two groups and award two
prizes, one to each group. The Bron-
wood float, a large structure with
green as the principal color and advo-
eating healthier children, won first
place for the county, and Sasser's
float fenced-in yard of healthy chill
dren, was awarded second place. The
Pleasant Hill float was given honor
able mention.
For the city the float of the two D.
A. R. chapters was awarded first place.
II was a large affair with a colonial
interior setting of white and ladies OF
the revolutionary period busily engag-
ed in spinning. The float of the Kiwa-
mis- club, on which were several Kiwan-
ians arrayed in work clothes busily
engaged in building miniature
house. carrying out the motto of the
organization, I'VE Build" was award
ed second prize. The Fashion Store
float, a beautifully decorated touring
car. carrying number of ladies ar
raved in the latest creations OF fash
ion, was awarded special mention.
The queens float was a gorgeous
throne of white and gold with the
queen, Miss Flora McRee, her maid
OF honor, Miss Josephine Hunt, and
her pages and flower girls, Lucille
Grimes, Ruth Monts and Allene Cooke
and Frank McNulty, Warren Parks
and Tom Grimes. The maids float, pre-
ceding that of the queen and carrying
her maids, Misses Virginia Peddy,
Beverly Adams, Ella Frances Jones,
Ruby Harris, Martha Will Petty, Sa-
die Beasley, Ella Mae Hollingsworth,
Garden Bell and Martha Lamar, was
also beautifully decorated and pre-
sented a most striking appearance.
The float of the Woman's club, ad-
vocating sweet milk as body build
er for children; the Ku Klux float
with several robed and hooded figures
standing silently in their places; the
cotton club boys float, which was
unique in its use of large gray horses
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
POULTRY CAR WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW
WILL OFFER HIGHEST PRICES
ON FIVE-HOUR VISIT. Elk
PECT MUCH POULTRY.

The poultry car which will be oper-
ated through Dawson by the Seaboard
railway will arrive here at 10 o'clock
tomorrow "wednesday morning, and
remain at the yard of the road until 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
F. M. Conner, development agent
of the Seaboard, will represent ]. A.
Kelly, of Atlanta, who will buy the
fowls, and the weighing and grading
will be done by A. E. Gibson, county
agricultural agent.
The following prices will be paid
Hens &c h., fryers 40c h., white leg
horn flyers Csc h., roosters loc lb.,
stays 18c h., turkeys zoe ID.
Mr.. Gibson again calls attention to
the danger of overlooking fowls to be
sold. Overfed fowls become overhead
ed and suffocate in transit. Fryers over
two pounds will be graded as stays
and sold at about half the price re
ceived for good chickens in that class
The car will be in Parrott from 7:3C
until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
MAY FESTIVAL SPECTACULAR
EVENT IN DAWSON FRIDAY

and heavy farm wagon, and several
other floats carrying some of the par
Elephants in the exercises were like
wise very attractive and made the task
of awarding the prizes a difficult one
for the judges. The judges of the
floats were Mrs Hilsman Walters OF
Cuthbert, H. NJ Mcintosh of Albany
and Stephen Pace of Americas.
Spectacular Program.
The program began on the school
campus Immediately after the parade.
A large space had been roped off for
the exercises, with the front of the
school building, beautifully decorated,
as the background. 1t opened with a
parade Of all the participants in the
program, followed closely by the
browning of the queen, which was a
beautiful little ceremony. The queen
elect came to the center of the grounds
and knelt on a white satin pillow
where her maids and pages adjusted
her crown and cape and performed
other duties symbolic of the nobility
The maids then appeared and danced
around the queen, at the conclusion
of which she was led to the throne
which she ascended and reigned dur
ing the remainder of the festivities
Autumn, portrayed by the second
grade in costumes of green and
brown, gave pretty little dance, but
fed before Winter, portrayed by the
third grade in costumes of white and
red who likewise danced before her
majesty, only to be put to flight by
Spring, the sixth grade, in bright
colors. Miss Evelyn Marlin, as the
Rainbow, gave an aesthetic dance
which was greatly enjoyed, as was {
little dance by the first grade tot:
dressed as Sunbonnet babies anc
Overall boys. The Sunbeams, tenth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
Public Sale of Land.

GEORGIA, County of Terrell
Whereas, on April g. 1917, Green F.
Smith executed to Charles Forman
security deed under section 1906, ct
seouitur. of the Code of Georgia OF
1910, to secure the payment OF a GER
tain installment note of even date
Herewith for the sum of $424.02, re-
corded in office of Clerk OF Superior
Court of said county in deed book v,
page 200; and
Whereas, said deed provided that,
in the event of default in the payment
of anv of the installments of said note.
said Charles Forman might proceed
TO sell said land at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash after ad-
vertising the time, terms and place
of sale once a week for four successive
weeks in some newspaper puDhshed
in said county; and
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the installment OF $35
due Nov. l, 1924; and
Whereas, by reason of said default,
all of the installments of said note
have been declared due and payable
by said Charles Forman, the amount
whereof on Nov. l, 1924 was the sum
of $1,000 plus per cent thereon
from said date until paid; and
Whereas, said security deed recites
that same was given subject to@a first
security deed of even date herewith
on said land from said Green F. Smith
to said Charles Forman for the sum
of S5O0OO0 recorded in said clerks OF
fee in deed book V, page 209, and
that any sale of said land under SAID
second security deed shall be subject
to said debt secured by said first deed
and the rights Of the grantee, and
grantees assigns, Hereunder; said
first security deed and the notes which
same were given to secure being now
owned by North American Lie In
surance Company of Chicago under an
assignment deed from the said Charles
Forman dated April 80, 1920, and re-.
corded in office Of said clerk IN deed
book X, page 90:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that said Charles Forman: I'M
der and by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in said second security deed
10 secure said installment note, as
aforesaid, will, on first Tuesday in
Plume, 1925, before the court house
door in Dawson, said county ana STATE,
which is the usual place OF holding
sheriff's sales in said county, sell, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder
for cash, within the legal hours OF
sale, subject however to balance due
on said debt secured by said first deed
or lien, the land described in said deed,
| to wit:
Lot of land number two hundred,
containing two hundred two and one
half acres, more or less, in Twelfth
district of said county Of Terrell, state
of Georgia.
| Said sale will be made to satisfy
the balance due on said installment
note, and the said Charles Forman
will, in the name of said Green +.
Smith, execute and deliver to the pur--
chaser of said land at said sale deed
in fee simple thereto, subject to bal
ance due on said debt secured by said
first deed or lien and the rights OF
the grantee and grantees assigns
Hereunder. This End day of May
/ 1925. CHARLES FORMAN.
B. S. Miller, Attorney for Charles
Forman. o-2-4'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
MRS. REBECCA LUNDY DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Death of Aged Woman Was Shock
To Friends and Relatives.

Mrs. Rebecca Elizabeth Lundy
aged Is, died at home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ed Daniel, on Satur-
day afternoon. Her death came as a
shock to her many friends and rela-
tives throughout this section, since
she had been in apparently good
health and was active despite her ad-
vanced age.
Funeral services were held in Syl-
vester Sunday afternoon with Rev. M
L. Lawson officiating. Interment fol
lowed in the Sylvester cemetery. The
deceased was born near Palmyra, IN
Lee county, in 1850, and had spent
practically all of her life in this sec
ton.
Mrs. Lundy is survived by tive
daughters-M w. P Billiard OF Al
bany and Mrs. L. c, Fleming OF Ba-
conton; six sons, w. L. Lundy OF Syl-
vester, E. r. Lundy of Lumberton
Miss, B. NJ. Lundy of Albany, w. r
Lundy and L. L. Lundy OF Boston
and L. w. Lundy of Barwick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05

grade girls, then gave dance follow
ed by a butterfly dance by other
tenth grade girls, with Misses Evelyn
Marlin and Frances Clay in the role
of butterflies The costuming of this
group was in red, blue, yellow, law
ender and green.
The second part of the festival was
in the nature of patriotic program
Minor Lewis as Uncle Sam and Luz
Gle Woods as America ushered in
each of these acts. The fifth grade,
arrayed in sailor suits, danced Amer
ca's Own" dance with the hornpipe
as the principal theme. The fourth
grade gave the Dance of the Little
Wooden Shoes" in appropriate Dutch
costumes. Members of the high school
gave a colonial dance in costumes OF
revolutionary days, and the ninth
grade girls gave the Fan Filtration"
in the usual Japanese costumes. A
Japanese parasol drill by the eighth
grade girls, was also carried out IN
appropriate costuming Of kimonas
and sashes Of varigated colors. The
program closed with Maypole dance
by girls of the senior class, arrayed
in costumes of pink and green.
Twenty Babies Entered.
Twenty babies were entered in the
baby show. In the group between the
ages of six and eighteen months John
Malcolm HUE, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. HUE, was awarded first place,
crisp new dollar bill and blue rib
bon, and in the group between one
and a half and three years OF age
similar prize was awarded to Salina
Eudora Williams, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Williams Both babies
were adjudged to be the healthiest
looking and most attractive. The
Judges of the babies were Mrs James
Curry of SheHman, Mrs. George Nc
Donald of Cuthbert and DIR. R. E.
Bowman of Brentwood.
On account of the cool weather,
which became very unpleasant in the
late afternoon, the athletic events were
called off, A large number remained
on the grounds, however, and enjoyed
the fun and pleasure afforded by the
various booths until nightfall.
| A photographer representing the
! Atlanta Journal was here and made a
large number of photographs, some OF
which will appear in the rotogravure
section of that newspaper.
The event was a great success, and
all the ladies who SO capably perform
ed the duties incident to the under
taking are to be complimented on the
manner in which the affair was staged
The people of the county as whole
co-operated Fundamentally in max
ing the festival a success, and their IN
terest and assistance is greatly apPre-
ciated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
For Dismission.

GEORGIA, County Of Terrell
Whereas. Miss Susan ]. Talbot, exec
utrix OF the last will and testament of
Mrs. Annie F. Mccarthy, represents
TO the court in her petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that she has
fully administered Mrs. Annie F. Nc
Carthy's estate: This IS therefore. to
cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, II any
they can, why said executrix should
not be discharged from her admins
tration, and receive letters of dismiss
sion on the first Monday in June, 1925.
5-5-4t. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.