Newspaper Page Text
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|W MARCH i
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jopitiecouCK' ,,
"SS’Jp^xysm.^^gM^
ICKS
„ vapoRub
1^/7 MiUknJan UkJ Ytatkt
’£*&*.<Jzi '--ti5 i.
. NIL Satisfies
tgayer” and Insist!
s you noc tfify name “Bay-
patk.we or on tablets you
geltimr the uenuinc Bayer
■t prwrlben by pnvsicians
jrenty-t' v <> years a(nd proved
■ millions for *
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain, Pain
Ept""i>ayer Tablets of Aspi-
Jpnly. bach unbroken pack-
|(ontaias proper directions.
i boxes of twelve tablets
E( c w cents. Druggists also
Tottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin
[trade mark of Bayer Slanu-
0 f MonoacetjCacidester of
fclicacid.—(Advertisement.)
I THIS I M X—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
t out this slip'; eneldse with
j mail to Foley & Co., 2835
[field Ave., Chicago, Ill., writ-
pur name and address clcar-
IVou will receive’ in' return, a
I parka"e containing ' Foley’s
y anil Tar Compound for
to, colds and croup; Foley
ey Pills for pains in sides and
I; rheumatism,' backache, kid--
|»nd bladder ail-ments; and -
iug'ily cleansing cathartic for
jtipation, bliioirsnessr • head-
1, and sluggish bowels. Sold
iwkrc.—Advertisement.
3
Confidence
and pride affc reflected in
the face of the hostess
who serves Banquet
Orange Pekoe-Tea.
It has the* flavor that
, charms every true lover
of good tea.
Direct fntn the Orient
ffO<
Henson’s Bread
Drl Morgan Appeals
(Continued from pate one)
Office
n 01—By MRS, t-ALIGB ADAMS—ResTrftnce 832.
>
TACKY PARTY' CHILD8
8TREET SCHOOL• TONIGHT
AT 8:00 O'CLOCK ,
'Come on folks, gt't busy
Ev6ry Sue, John and. Lizzy
There’s a party at\ the' d'-hool
house tonight V /
Get on your finery so' funny /'
Help your P.-T. A m$kir money
.For the State Convimtlon’it right
' .here In sight. \j
There’ll be ginger cak< rs and candy
For every Tom and Ma ndy,
And red lemonade wltliout nay.
There’s the fiddler wit It hla‘ fiddle
Holds tho how right In the middle
But csr beat the world!'a fiddling
bo they say.
Get your things t-n, come along
And Join the merry throng
That’s gathering', at the school
house tonight
There’ll be tun for. evmy one
And when the frolics done
Why folks you’ve helped the P.-T.
A a eight. ; \
Tho public Is cordially Invited
and a jolly good time assured every
body.
LOVELY BIRTHDAY AND
FAMILY PARTY FOR MR8.
HELEN CARLTON r '
Saturday at noon Mrs. Helen Carl
ton, one of Almens' dearly eloved
women was given two lovely par
ties In honor of her Irthday cele
bration by her daughter, Mrs. John
D. Melt. The beautiful dinner as
sembled, school day friends follow
ed byh family party In the even'
Ins, both occasions were most
charmingly and delightfully plan
ned. The spacious home was radi
antly beautiful In the elaborate
decorations of Easter lilies and the
■mos!l exquisite spring flowers, fol
lowing indoors and out, for the
great beds of vari-colored hya
cinths and crocuses are the admtra
tlon of everybody. No brighter
were the fragrant blossoms than
the sweet smiling face of the
honoree and the charming hostess.
The guests Included eighteen close
friends for the elegant six course
dinner, when (toe happy occaslbn
brought to mind sweet reminecen-
ces of school days.
Easter lilies decorated the hand
somely appointed tale with the
lovely cake sparkling with seventy
nine candles being the dominant
feature. The place carts and bon
bon dishes carried the Easter lily
motif.
Toasts were mads by Mrs. Carl
ton. Mrs. Sledge , and Mrs. Soule.
Following the beautiful dinner the
guests assembled In the library
when a significant looking package
was brought In containing pretty
uouvenir«_(f>r each gupst.Apgroir
LA GRANGE COLLEGE
PREPARING FOR
SPRING TOUR
„ concluded one or the n»
chcrminglv planned social events
o ftho season. The guest llstl In
cluded: Mrs. J. W. Brumby, Mrs.
Frances l ong'Taylor. Miss Julia
Carlton. Mrs. Fannie Crane, Mrs.
Paynes. Mrs. Andrew Sonle, Miss
Mnrv Franklin. Miss Jnle Moss,
Miss Fannie Crawford. Miss Mary
Linton. Mias Mamie Lucss. Mrs.
Wateon. Miss Mildred Rutherford,
Mrs. Sledge. Mrs. Howell Cobb,
Mr«: A. S. Erwin. Mrs. J. W. Hunnt
entt. Mrs. A. F. Crawford, Mrs.
Witcher. Mrs. W. J. Morton. Mrs.
niacksl’csr, Mrs. Lamar Cobb and
Mies Mery Anne Frierson. Tho
Evening family party was quite as
■lovely as the one preceding and
many worn tho affectionate food
wishes and congratulations show
ered upon Mrs. Carlton.
MR. GEORGE WOODRUFF
ENTERTAINS GEORGIA
BASEBALL PLAYER8
The Country club waa the scene
of a beautiful affair on Saturday
evening when about two hundred
guests wore assembled for the rogu
lar dinner dance.
The largest party was that of
Mr. George Woodruff's, when he en
tertained one hundred finest*, tho
University of Georgia baseball play
-ere afld thb players from Fort Ben
nlng being his special honof
gX> Tho long tables were laid in
paper runners end three large bas
kets filled with pink carnation and
pink snap-dragons were Placed
down tho center. Easter basket*
nlled with nuts marked the places
for the guests which included all
tho Georgia alnmnf, their wfve* or
sweethearts. andtW ba*«ball play
ere of the Georgian-Bennlng game.
—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
Thornton’s
TUESDAY’S
DINNER 50c
Vegetable Soup
Barbecued Pork >
Cabbage and Ham Hock
• Boiled-Iriah Potatoes
Navy Beans ,i } .
Muffins and Biscuits
Sweet Potato Custard
Coffee. Tea or Milk
60 Cents
Supper
50 Cents
Fried calf Liver and Bacon
Hominy Grits cauliflower
Fried Potato Cakes
Hot Rolls cocoanut Pudding
Coffee. Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Miss Elizabeth Tuck, of Wlnter-
vlUe, Oa„ |s a member of the La.
Orange College glee club, which gave
ita annual performance on Friday
evening In the college auditorium.
The program thla year has been call
ed the "beat program given In years
by the college glee club.” It consists
of college eongs. choruses, and a Jap
anese operetta.
Tho glee club, directed by Mrs.
Harvey Reed, has proved a most bril
liant asaet to the college and won
■wide applause 'when touring tho
state last spring. Preparations are
now being made for the apring tour
of 1923. The friends of the well
known little Methodist college and
admirers of L. C.’s pretty girls may
anticipate an enjoyable program
when the glee club of LaGrange Col
lege vlslta their city.
BAXTER SCHOOL P.-T. A.
MEET8 TUESDAY AT
4:00 O’CLOCK
The Baxter school p.-T. A. will
hold Us regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the school at
4 -o'clock. A full attendance Is de
sired. A group of the children will
fake part In the program.
ess WOMAN'S CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MISS BLACKSHEAR
TUESDAY'S P. M.
The Business Woman's Circle of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mlaa Laura Blackshcar
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. All
members cordially Invited to be pres
ent.
gj
iROWE—GOLDSMITH
INVITAJTON8 OUT
The following invitation la of
very cordial Interest throughout
the state:
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson
-Rowe request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Mason, to Dr.
Lauren Holmes Goldsmith on Mon
day, the ninth of April, at nine
o’clock In the evening, at Em-
manuel Episcopal church, Athens,
Ga. Followed by a reception at
half after nine at two hundred and
twenty Woodlawn Avenue.
—BE—
Mr. John R. Northcutt has return
ed from a business trip to Paducah,
Ky.
—g
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fhlnisy. Jr., of
Augusta spent ths week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fhlnisy.
V —ISi—
Mr. Ty Cobb will be the dinner
guest of Mr. Hoyt Pltner Monday
evening.
seia —8—
I -Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Johnson of At
lanta afo ths guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. i Brooks.
-B
Mr. Mays Brock spent the week
end In Jefferson.
Mr. Gerald Johnson spent tho
week-end In Auburn. .
* jg
Mr. and Mrn. j. V. Phillips of
Kings Mountain are registered at the
Georgian.
—8—
Mrs. 8. B. Wingfield was called to
Maysvllle Saturday by th* critical
Illness 1 of her ‘mother, Mrs. Boone.
gg .
, Miss Mayo Wilder lias returned to
Roysion after a week-end visit here.
QQ
Mr. Emmltt Williams and Mr. Rob.
ert Minder have returned to Atlanta
after a week-end visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell and
little daughter spent Sunday In At
lanta'with relatives.
—a—
Miss Frances Comer la visiting In
Atlanta.
—BB—
Miss Annie Howard is the guest of
Mr*. Tom Comer.
Mr. O. R. Reynolds of Tampa.
Fla,, was the guest of his sister,
Miss Claude Reynolds. Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Fred L. Davis. Jr..
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon the arrival of . a
little daughter Thursday, March 22nd.
at St. Mary's HospltaL
m
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Henson and
young son returned from Florida
Sunday.
i m -
Mr: and Mrs. Cart McNelly spent
the week-end In Atlanta the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James B. McNelly.
^DEFINITELY HERE
At the dose of the
regular Sunday mom
ing service Sunday
the Prince Avenue
Baptist church voted
to have -Or. P, C
Morgan and his asso
ciate. Prof. W. H
Colllsson, con duct
special services for an
indefinite period. The
opening sjjvlce of the
campaign was held
Sunday ( night, and
was marked by the
MORGAN attendance ot a crowd
that filled every corner of tho church,
and overflowed into and filled the
adjacent Sunday school room. The
meetings will continue Indefinitely.
There will be a service every even
ing except Saturday, and on Wednes
day and Friday afternoons at 4:30.
Tho Wednesday afternoon service
will be for children, and will be c<>n
ducted by Prof. Collisson. His talk
will be illustrated by sleight-of-hand
tricks, used in order to carry the
lesson. Tho Friday afternoon service
will bo for aduits. and will take the
form of a meditation in story and
song around tho Seven Words from
Tho Cross. Tho subject for Monday
evening’s servied will be “Modern
Idplatry,” and it is said to be one of
Dr. Morgan’s strongest messages.
Prof. Colllsson will have charge of
tho music, assisted by an augmented
chorus choir.
* w Arrangements for
the meetings are pro
gressing rapidly In
many directions. On
Wednesday morning
the Morgan-Colllsson
party will conduct the
devotional exercises
at the Lucy Cobb In
stitute. Oelegations
to the evening servi
ces are being planned,
and already two of
the churches of th*>
city have expressed
COLLISSON thelr lntentlon of
sending delegations on certain even
ings. Plans are now under way for
securing delegations from other or
ganizations, such as the various
clubs, ‘ schools, etc., ’ of the city.
Should any; organization desire to at
tend,'seats will f be gladly reserved
for them upon application being
made to Mr. Collisson who can be
reached by telephoning 1439.
Sunday morning the service was an
observation of Palm Sunday, Dr. P.
C. Morgan preached on the Trium
phal- Entry of Jesus Into Jerusalem,
and Prof. Colllsson sang The Palms.
Popularity Race
Growing Better
Continued from page on*)
and flappets; and the phonograph
has supplanted the family altar
He then brought the question of
the text as a message to each fam
ily represented; “What have they
seen in thy house?”
"Marriage and the sanctity of
the marriage relationship is the
guardian of the threshold of the
Home,’’ he said. “Manage is not
a temporary, agreement, but a
practically indissoluble union./ It
is not a civil contract, but a* di
vinely sanctioned ordinance. It is
not a thing to be lightly entered
upon for a few months, but is
a sacred love and trust only to be
dissolved by death.”
SHRINE OF
PARENTHOOD.
“And parenthood We now ap
preach the innermost shrine of
the home. In the real home father
hood and motherhood sanctify
marriage and exalt it.
“Motherhood is woman’s • mosi
exalted privilege, one of the mosi
sacred duties and is the Justifica
tion of her wifehood. What tie
things. The Kingdom of God is
man and woman as the clasp of
two little arms and two chubby
pink hands which seek to draw
father and mother together? Fa
therhood and motherhood are God’s
gifts to the Home.”
REALM OF
CHILDHOOD
“Thus we naturally are led into
the new realm—that of childhood.
How shall one speak of.it? Re
member that the child is always
kept by God as the center of
things The Kingdom of God is
built around the child; the city is
conducted in the interest of the
child; the church' of God is to be
composed of thole who are child
like. Children are the visible sym
bols of the Invlsibl* poet of love.
God says that Hi, words are to be
treasured that they may be taught
to the children.”
At the close of the sermon Prof.
Collisson sang “Memories of Moth-
ther,” and when the great audience
was dismissed there were very
man who indicated theft intention
of going home to dean up the life
of their homes. As ono person
was heard to say “These men
make you think.” and that seems
to sum up accurately the impres
sion of the first meeting of what
promises to be a great campaign
for righteousness in the city of
Athens.
Many Tourists
Pass Thru Athens
(Continued From Page One)
and di<L their
stoves.
lid their cooking
• They are very cot
on
oil
mion-
impai
able and readily answered ques
tions- In most of the cars were
men and. women and some had
children with them. They asked
about Athens and
y or so to see more of
city. They said they had-seen
no place that more favorably Im
posed than Athens and the tribu
tary country they had traversed,
Several cars in the party were far
mers. and when I told them about
the state agricultural college be
ing located in our city they said
they would take 1'- in as they
wanted to .report about crops in
the South on their return home.
TRAVEL
RAPIDLY.
They made one hundred to one
huhdred and fifty miles a day
owing to the condition of the
soads. They say it costs about
$10 a day'to travel over Florida
In their own cars, for they are
charged high prices for whatever
they buy and often had to pay
rent for a camp-ground. But af
ter striking this section of Geor
gia they had met with the great
est kindness and could live as
cheap as at home. Tiny all said
they would try the Athens sweet
potato but several had never eat
en that vegetable. They asked
many questions about the “colored
people,” and said they did not care
to . nave them in their section ai
they would not work with their
people. One tourist told mo his
father was with Sherman in hif
march through Georgia and was
in the squad that captured Mr
Davis. He said his father told
him the prisoner had oil what hr
thought to be a night robe, but he
certainly did not wear a woman’)
dress. I believe if t~i effort is madr
we can induce many of these
tourists to locate among us.
Girl Mother Deserts
Month Old Baby Here
Continued tram page one)
tlon was then made.
However, after about two hours
the woman was seen to go out of
the hotel without her tiny bundle.
Still nothing serious was thought
until 8:30 when Mr. Cannon, the
manager of the hotel, heard a wee
voice crying in room 208 and open-
lag the door, which waa not lock
ed, found lying on the bed a wee
month old baby girl—and no moth
er in sight
The little thing had been desert
ed, evidently a waif of humanity
thrust, unwelcome, upon two
thankless souls and the hotel had
only been used In a ruse to rid
themselves of It.
8HE 18 A ’’ -
“GOOD” BABY
■ A smiling little black haired,
blue eyed tot it was, perfectly nor
mal and not crying the slightest
after being found.
Then an investigation was be
gun. It was found that the .wo
man had registered as Mrs. Geo.
Baker, Macon, Oa., in a clear
easily legible handwriting. The
driver of the taxi was found and
he told the story above related
now goes to the Playground fund
as sufficient cash has been re
ceived to pay for uhe fO'ur prises,
a Ford coupe, $100 in gold, $50
in gold and $20 in gold.
The Popularity Contest ends on
April 4 when the White Way will
be formally opened with a big en
tertainment program Including the
Georgta-Dartmouth baseball game
and street dancing that night.
The White Way committee is
making arrangements tor a big
crowd of visitors from neighboring
towns and the day will be turned. them of
If yon ire i constipation victim
yon need Bran that is ALL BMR
over to enjoyment of the festival
spirit.
The standing of the candidates
Monday follows;
Love Jowers 217,135
Harriet Stepohns .... 102,278
Laura Hammond 85,310
Bessio Jackson — 69885
Nellie Griffith 4.062.
Mrs. Davis 2315
Mabel Pan- 1823
Mollic Whitehead 1474
Mrs. P. N. Chilivis .... 1439
Ncra Crymcs 1183
Elizabeth Harris 1013
Clara Bell Ruthorford.. 1070
Mary Siins 1007
Earline Wilder 1091
Pauline Toney
Martha McAlpin ...
Lillian Edwards,...
Sarah Hall .......
Erma Booth ......
Carrie Booth
Caiiric Beer
Nellie Christopher .
Fany. McDorman ...
Mrs. W. D. Paschal .
Mrs. Clarence Stone
Nino Sue Cartor ..
1135
... 1135
.. 1036.
.. 1026
.. 1007
... 1007
.. 1007
... 1103
... 1006
... 1011
... 1005
... 1004
Much Interest In
Clean-Up Campaign
Continut-i *rom page one)
Mrs. Coleman ot Milwaukee Is the
guest ot her daughter, Mrs. E. F.
Porter, who continues 111 to the re
gret of her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon hive
returned from Byro Ge., where
they visited Mrs. C. C. Richardson.
Dr. Chesler Mlddlebrooks has
returned from Macon, where he
spent tho week with Mr. and Mrs.
Winltleld Nesblt.
Mr. Aubrey LUndy. of the Uni
versity of Georgia, is expected
bame the first ot the week to spend
the Spring holidays with his par
ents.—Macon Telegraph.
Julian McCurry
Here on Business
Julian B. McCurry, executive
secretary to -Governor Hardwick,
whose home is in 'Athens, was in
the city s short while Sunday on
business. Mr. McCurry b»s made
his home in Atlanta sincp appoint
ment to the position’with the prtsi.
idministration.
steps dictionary to the colored
school on the same condition.
In addition to this Mrs. Lamar
C- Rucker offers $2.50 In cash to
colored school children who do the
best work,In the. clean up drive.
The Roy Scout prices are, one
dozen Palace theatre tickets given
by Manager EL G. Gldlcy, a cout
knidc given by Athens Hardware
company and a Scout belt given
by H- J- Reid Clothing company. -
Costa’s will give six. soda checks
each to $ve school children who
clean up the grounds around their
own home the best.
Kellogg’* Bran, booked and bum
bled, is so dolieious and inviting that
thousands of families use it constantly
to nuke enticing bakery batches, such
as bran mnffins, pancakes, raisin breed,
etc.; they cat it as a cereal, and many
sprinkle it on their favorite cereal, Re
nut-like flavor having a fine appeal.
Many more thousands of people eat
Kellogg’* Bran every day of their
Uvea -because It has permanently »•
I dangers ot dreaded diseases that con
stipation leada to. If you are suffer
ing with constipation you need ALL
BRAN—Kellogg’s Bran—with. Its
permanent corrMtivo qualities. Foods
that are pert bran can never give the
desired relief because they do not con
tain sufficient of the elements that
KeUon’a Rns naturally contains.h
When you know that fconatipation
heads directly to Bright Is disease and
other ailment*) there is no time to
be lost in experimenting. Kellogg’s
Bran, delicious in ita patented cooked
and krumbled form, becomes an im
mediate necessity. If it is eaten regu
larly (two tablespoonfnla daily; in
ehronlo cases with each meal)—it will
relieve constipation permanently 1 Your
~ in will recommend Kellogg ,
It will free you from proprie
tary pilta and cathartics which are as
system-racking and almost as danger
ous to health aa constipation itself l
Serve Kellogg’s Brim regularly.’
Watch the health of yoer entire family
improve. It is wonderful for children.
~ and bumbled.
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS OF
THE ATHENS SAVINGS BANK
*• A “”V;; ICiCSS
resources
Time Loans and Discounts wS’li."
United States and State of Georgia Bonds •«< 187.450.00
21,072.02
800.00
19.847.89
132,622.85
20.179.90
243.22
4,328.32
1,692.00
100.00
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate Owned
Cash In Vault and Amount# Deposited with Approved
Reserve Agents
Checks for Clearing House
Other Checks and Cash Items
Overdrafts '•
War Savings Certificates
Internal Revenue Stamps - ’ *
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid la : *!2®.000'$<>,
Surplus Fund 2 ®2*22£'22
Undivided Profits 85,073.08
Due to BenksJn this State 6,404.09
Individual Depoalto Subject to Check $341,711.35
Time certificates of Deposit 81.210.80
Savings Deposits ‘ 305,434.82 728,366.97
Bills Payale to Banks in this State .....
Other Liabilities not Included above
about the man and from his story
came the supposition that the cou
‘ ~“f<$ to Athens over Che S. A.
: to wards the •Cdrolinas and
that she registered Macon falsely.
The same cabman stated that he
saw the man at the depot.Just be
fore the local passed here going
north about 8 o clock and from
fills it Is deducted that the two
caught'this train out of the elty
again.' The woman Is described
as being 5 feet tall, light eyes,
brown hair, and About 18 years old.
Tbe man was slim and wore a
blue suit.
The hotel management leak care
of the little tot until Captain Curts
of the Salvation Army arrived,
who took the . little thing in charge
and carried her to the .General
Hospital where ib Is now being
cared for.
CHRI8TENED
GEORGIANNE
She has been ‘christened’ Geor-
gianne Baker on account of the
place where she was deserted and
she will be known by this name,
«o Miss McGlnley ot the hospital
stated Monday morning when call
ed to find out how shb was. “She’s
fine, Just as sweet as she dan be
and such a good baby. I don’t see
how any woman, surely not ler
mother, could have left her,” sho -
said.
Captain Curts “took on? over,
her profanely and if the mother:,
does not show up she will Dry and
secure a home for her in some
family around Athens.
The police are making an effort
to locate the couple who left her-
here and to determine If they went.*!
off on the northound train Sunday..;
night j
Fresh Water Trout
Speckle Trout
Mullets
Norfolk Oysters
Athens Fish & Oyster Co.
561 E. Broad St.
PALACE Tonight
HAIL the
WOMAN
Every woman in Athens
will be glad to nay she has
seen this picture.
KATHERINE McDONALD TOMORROW
ELITE
“The Silent Call”
Northwest Special Featuring—’
“STRONGHEART,” the Great Police Dofe
Idolatry
Wilt Be the Sermon Subject of
DR. P, C. MORGAN
TO-NIGHT
Special Music By Augmented
Chorus Choir
Under Direction of
PROF. W. HENRY COLLISSON
P. C. MORGAN AT THE PIANO
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
BEAR^^COHE
TOTAL $1,844,048.92
STATE OF GEORGIA) CLARKE COUNTY.
’ Before me came O. A. Mell, cashier of The Athens Savings Bank,
who being dnly sworh, says that the above foregoing statement Is a
true condition of said Bank, as shown by Ohe books of file In said Bank.'
Sworn to and subscribed bofore me, this 26th day ot March,’ 1923.
> LAURfiNB 8. BHAT,
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS OF
WE COMMERCIAL BANK
“-■%? sstAmR TSi rds""*
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Discounts vLMWUS-Sf
Stack In the Federal Reserve Bank
Other Stocks and Bonds
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate Owned ;
Due from Federal Reserve Bank
Cash In Vault and Amounts Deposited with Approved
Reserve Agents
Due from Other Banks In this Slate
Due from Other Banka to other States
Revenue Stamps ...v.
N. P. Clarke
Count;
TOTAL
7.500.00
4,365.00
33,475.68
11,600.00
3.900.00
75,781.73
26,578.96
34.082.47
," 18,634.28
49.00
$1,438,266.53-
6100.00 buys food car. Overland .
Six. Continental Red (Wal Mo
tor. Good tires and top.
975.00 buys Hanson Six, Conti
nental Red Seat Motor. In good
nlutpe- Needs tires and battery.
Buys a fair Dodst'tour-
*75.00
Ins-
food running condition.
*25.00 burn Overland 90 with
-cood tires. Needs battery.
buys nod Vim truck.
*200.00 buys good Bulck Six
touring: 130.00 down and $20.00
psr month.
’hwse values 'can’t be ap
proached. We need th* room
and must move them.
*27*310 buys seven-pnnencer
Bulck. Terms to suit.
A , LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In $200,000.00
Surplus Fund .../ §?’2??'22
Undivided Profits 51,721.88
Dividends Unpaid 252.00
Individual Deposits Subject to Check $463,940.25
Time Certificates of Deposit 161.302.24
Savings Deposits 247,148.88
Cashier’s Checks ;. 3.518.07 874.902.94
Notes and Bills Rediscounted wljh Federal Reserve Band.-. 361,389.71
TOTAL $1,438,266.63
STATE OF GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.
Before,mb came j. E. Patman, Cashier of Commercial Bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing' statement In a
true condition ot said Bank, ns shown by the books of Hie In said Bank.
J, Ere PATMAN.
Sworn to. and subscribed before me, this 2(th day ot March, T921.
|!| i J. C.COOPER,
, ! , ■ ^ Rotary Public gtMe atfc*r$e, ftkens, Qtu ” j