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14 THE ATLANTIAN November, 1922 friendly banking THE FULTON NATIONAL (the fastest growing bank in this section) does not care to be consid ered as a vast combination of steel vaults, marble, mahogany, wire cages, ledgers and adding ma chines. It desires to be known as a big, broad-minded, sympathetic, human organization. When you use the Fulton’s banking service, you come in contact with red-blooded, kindly, consider ate men and women. Come in to see us today. The “Friendly Bank” of Atlanta wants to know you. FVLTON NATIONAL -BANK In the Heart of Atlanta’* Business Centre A Promising Lad. A Ramsgate boy is reported to have raided a fishing vessel, stolen money from a tea-room, made off with a vicious horse which he offered to sell for three-pence and nearly burned down a church. It is thought that there are possibilities in this little fel low.—Punch. “I understand they met in an artist’s studio.” “Yes. That was years ago; she was posing as Youth.” “Well, she seems to be still at it.”— Birmingham Age-Herald. First Feline—Mrs. Bargayne-Hun- ter married a shopwalker at Gimpel’s. Second Feline—So I heard. “And now she thinks she could have done better at Macy’s.”—London Mail. Signs of Prosperity. “In the Cumberland Mountains of East Tennessee,” says a Nashville man, “a good coon dog is considered a valuable asset. “Once I asked a native how many dogs he had. “ 'I ain’t got but four,’ Jim replied, dejectedly. ‘Looks like I never kin git a start on dogs agin’.”—Harper’s. When you hear a man complaining bitterly that this is no longer a free country, yc*i can make up your mind at once that he is neither an official of the Anti-Saloon League, a Prohibi tion officer, nor a bootlegger. The Tonic. Mrs Smith (thoughtfully)—I’m afraid I shall have to stop giving Tom my that tonic the doctor left for him. Mr. Smith (anxiously)—Why, isn’t he any better? Mrs. Smith—Oh, yes. But he has slid down the banisters six times this morning, broken the hall lamp, two vases, a pitcher, and a looking-glass, and I don’t feel as if I could stand much more.—London Morning Post. LET “PAT DO IT” 510 Courtland St. The Windfall. Mrs. A.—I’ve planned such a de lightful surprise for my husband. Mrs. B.—What is it? Mrs. A.—He’ll be getting his win ter suit out shoi\y and I’ve put a quarter in one of the pockets.—Bos ton Transcript. Professor (after a very bad recita tion)—Class is dismissed; don’t flap your ears when you go out.—Wash ington and Lee Mink. “Yas, my father’s going to start me in business.” “That so? You’re not a self-starter, eh, old top?” Venison was being served. “Have a little—deer?” asked the fresh youth. “No,” said the girl, “I pass the buck.” Smmimmmmmimiiimmmimmimmimmmmmmiiiiiimiimmiimiiiiimiiiii:’ I Christian’s Pharmacy j = G. C. CHRISTIAN, Proprietor § | 101 S. Main Street—East Point, Ga. § | —»————— | J with a conscience” | - iiHHiHiiiMiiHMiimiitmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii, ~ = Exclusive Agents For: E | NUNNALLY, ATLANTA | | NORRIS, ATLANTA | 1 HOLLINGSWORTH, AUGUSTA § | . FINE CANDIES | .§ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR . § 1 Eastman 9 s and Ansco 9 s § | Kodaks and Films § | Phone, East Point, No. 11. East Point, Ga. | Tumiimiiiiiiiimmimiiimmiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiimimmiimmmmmiimiiimmmin GEORGE’S PLACE Under Franklin & Cox Alabama Street Entrance iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We Shine Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes. Clean and Reshape all kinds of Hats. We make Old Hats Look NEW. . . , imiiimimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiimimiiiimiiiiiimiiiii j George Shoe Shine Parlor 7 East Alabama Street • ■ ■ • L