The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 06, 1923, Image 5

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BANNER*MtftAkl*. Athtn*. Oru, AllHni, 6j, ■■ 1 1*2J. (Circulation Department) ‘ fn eoneJtlerul’on cf my subscription for The Banner-Herald,- Dally and 8un.lay for » period of ONISYKAR. for which ! urea to pay the regular subscription price, 1 am to receive rRBB,‘ the Travel Accident Insurance Policy described by you. Deliver the paper as follows: irlber, please so state, entitled to all tbs ad: A. S. PARKER, Cashier. roKRFT.T-Attest: JOHN WHITE MORTON, ( HAS. M. SNELLlNG, C. H. PHINIZY. Directors. Subscribed and rwnrn to foe- iro mo tills 6th day ot July, )2n. F. TUCK, Notary Publls, ‘• Whan Ya(c meets Mai »uru m their annual boat races this month S four millionaires' cons will bo on tho rival crewa. J. S. Rockefeller center) wlil pull.au oar on tho.Yao Varsity crew; Henry 8. Morgan upper right) and F. Flake (lower center) will be members of the Har* 'nrd* Jtwlar crew, and J. 21. Whitney «upper left) will ba In ths Yals reshtnan boat. Styles That Sold Up to $6 •^ea NOW WHITE KID-WHITE BUCK AND SEA ISLAND DUCK Never before right in the height of the season has it been possible to buy such Wonderful Values In White Kid, White Buck and Sea Island Duck Pumps and Oxfords as this sale offers you. Includ ed in this Big Sale are styles that sold up to S6. To insure quick and final clearance e season we have made this Big Amazing oui/ To be really stylish you must have a r summer wear. Talk about redurfions »sec these and you U realize that this is a iuy Good Shoes Chean. TOTAL. H cjinal Clearance/ a Pa <ips‘&jiiOxf0rds for Women-| REPORT NATIONAL Reserve Dictrlet No. S OF THE OF ATHENS At Athens, in the State of Georgia, At the Gloee of Ouslneie on June 30, 1923. RESOURCES a Leaks and discounts, including redis counts,-acceptances of other banks, und foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c) 51,330,492.29 Total Loans Overdrafts, unsecured, $1,027.38 U. S. Government securities owned: a Deposit to ueruro circulation (U. S., bond4* par value) 250,000.00 Total .... . Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.:.... VanHlpfi. .Hpuse, $17,000.00; I'urnUusu and Klxtures, $1,635.50 Heal estate owned other than hanking ho| W° 2.815.58 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 75,010.86 Cash In-vaftilt am! amount flue from national .banks 266.928.26 Amount dtie from Plate hanks, hankers, and Iriist companies in tho United States (other than Included In Items 8. and 10) 134.694.83 Checks on other hanks In tho same city r? town as reporting bank (other than $1,330,492.29 1,027.38 1.B01 TM BAMCBH-mAtP. 'ATBBffB, OSOKOM. (Continued From Page One) Total of Items 9. 10. 11. 12, and 13 .... h Miscellaneous rash items y Redemption fund with u. s. Treasurer ami duo from U. S. Treasurer TOTAL ., LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surpkj/fjfVlUt ~ Undivided, profits. $221,218.43 Lcs3 expenses, Interest and taxes paid tVft'e to natfoml banks Anuxml tiuo to state hanks, hankers and trust companies In the- United States and foreign countries (other than in cluded in Items 21 or 22) Total of Items. 21. 22. 23, 24. and 25. . 51,441.21 I iilI virtual'deposits rnbject, to check.... Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26. 27. 28; 29. 30. and 31 882,128.09 Notes 1 and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of other banks and foreign billu.ot exchange or drafts sold with in dorsement of this hank $250,000.00 400,000.00 221.218.43 216,100.00 28,403.66 872.128.09 10,000.00 86,000.00 TOTAl .' % » 12.136,887.73 STATE OF GEORGfA—County of Clarke, ss: L A. R. 1*ARKKR, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swf?*- tli»t<t1»o' a >ove statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Athens, On-. Store, 1S1 Cloyton 8t„ "Next to Kress." AH Newark Sioro. Ope,. Sxt.r-’ej Cronin,, to AccoramoJnt. Cn.lonor. and friends in the county and so he was not personally molested but was ostracised by every white person not his near kin. But when “Uncle Billy” believed lie was right he would do what ho considered his duty, though the heavens fall In recounting his reason for this vote, “Uncle Billy” said he wag op posed to war and by conviction a strong Union man. He felt that Lincoln's election meant a preserl vatlon of the Union and a demo cratic victory secession. After the war “Undo Billy” af filiated with tho republican party, but had no part in the carmagnole of commotion that characterized the reconstruction era. He voted his party ticket, but neither nought or would accept office. Ho did not affiliato with tho negro element that for a time ruled tho state, and whilo attending his party’s convention always threw his In fluence for law and order and good government. RAILROAD BUILDER “Uncle Billy’ owned a large body of land in Hart and Franklin coun ties and freely devoted his time and money toward developing his section. He was overflowing with public scplrited enterprise, and united in any movement that could advance his people or build up his section. Ho was a broad-minded man in the fullest acceptation of that term. He was on% of the <•’ promoters In building the Elborton and Taccoa railway, and also in the construction of the Hartwell branch. Tie had abiding faith in the future of his section and with out doubt or hesitation contributed his money toward any public en terprise. But not content with these two railways, alone and unaided he set in to built a railroad from cannon to Carnesvllle. In thjs he had but .little If any aid and no encourage ment. But “Uncle Billy,” like unto Cardinal Rlchetou, “knew no such word as fail.” When ho decided that a railroad should be built to Carnesvllle be set to work with la own money and such pittance* s he couid get .parties on the Une to RuUsttife. #« **4 fitM *mc that somo colored people g*Y® a day’s work and' he Issued them • stock certificates to the amount of fifty cents In tho Carnesvllle rail- * way. Jle somehow managed to I grade about seven miles of the line, and purchased a small loco motive that ho named “Peter 1 Carnes,” for Judge JCarnea, he bought somo flat iron and nailed this on wooden stringers, ran his car to Ixatnor’s Gap, a distance of five miles from Cannon. He spent .bis available cash and getting no aid from Carnesvllle or elsewhere, I tho project was abandoned. H® filled some of tho low places win! saw dust from a mill near the line. Had tho citizens of Cr***"-‘ oils joined “Uncle Billy” in completing this road, and which they should have done, that town would today be a second Hartwell instead ot left behind In the march ot pro gress. . . A monument should some day be erected for “Uncle Billy' Bowers, for his section and posterity owe him a debt of gratitude. J. J. BACK AT CRITICS Commissioner of Agricul ture Says Defamers Are Criticizing His Depart ment in Order to Fur ther Ambitions. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA—Charging his politi cal enemies are dissatisfied with handling of the Department of Ag riculture's “patronage" In reeani years that repeatedly attacked his administration “for the furtherance of their own political ambitions,*’ Commissioner of Agriculture J. J Brown Friday issued a statement denying the allegations of Repre sentative Banister of Thomas coun ty that the federal government two years ago severed connection with the Georgia Department. On the other hand, the commis sioner asserted, the “indisputable" facts are that the department !» co-operating with the federal de partment in five separate lines of agricultural work' Jn tfil? stale." ** 1 {{Banister's, resorttipm which JW skit yet recdfNtfv adttoit, declared the department of agriculture it Iteing conducted for political pur poses and asked that Investigation bo niade by a joint committee ol the house and senate. The mcasun also requested all appropriations for the department be discontinued for a* period of five years. PROHIBITION IS it’FT 11 LI IE* ATLANTA—“Prohibition In Geor gia has not been n failure ami wc SteHre to continue In cooperation with county, officials,” Fred IWsimilAvrotate federal prohibition director, tonight declared In a ply to a statement of Representa tive Craig Arnold, Lumpkin, au thor of tho bill, now before the General Assembly, designed to place enforcement of the Vllstead act 1 nthe Btato entirely upon the government. The legislator, whose measure ould repeal Georgia's prohibition law, stated enforcement of tho dry act in the State has been unsuc cessful, adding that I nhls opinion federal and county officials were working together, i majority of county official! working with us.” said Mr. DIsmuke. “In some wot counties arc not receiving co-oprratlon of sheriffs and in theso wo arc PAGE FIVE operate w agents forcing the .Volat Read working alone. The enforcement of the law has shown nl gfrtdQf Improvement during the oral years.” Lumpkin county, the home of the repeal bill's author, whs named by the director ns one of the “wet” sections of the state in which coun ty. officers have refused to oo- Banner-Herald Want Ads. GOOD BUICK TOURING tate model. Especially good mechanical condition. Recently reconditioned.. Good Tires.. New top.- Newly painted. '^3 CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY Millionaires’ Sons in Race statement of condition of THE AMERICAN STATE BANK Located at Athena. Clarke County, At Clgaa of Bueineaa Juno 30. 1>23 AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS RESOURCES Time Loan, and Dlecounts ....3719,455.60 Demand Loans 3,750.00 Loans Secured by Heal Estate 42,100.00 Inuuatrlal Stocks and Bunds 6,420.00 Banking House 23.647.S0 Furniture and Fixtures 16,296.00 Other Real Estate Owned .. 3,980.43 Due'From Federal Reserve Bank 31,863.98 Cash In Vault, and Amounts Deposited with Approved Reserve Agents 37,981.10 Due From Other Banks in tills State 31.70 Checks for Clearlns House .... .' 3,438.17 Other checks and Cash Items 161.26 Overdrafts 2,461.73 Revenue Stamps 66.00 .1889.633.79 - I . LIABILITIES Capital Slock Paid In’ ... .1 1100,000.00 Surplus Fund .... .. 29/00000 Undivided Profits 32.596.90 Dividends Unpaid 2,046.00 Duo to Banks In this Stale 426.09 Individual Deposits Subject to Cheek 9284.047.57 Time Certificates of Deposit .... 92,077.62 Savings Doposlts 264,723.64 Cashier’s Checks 4,867.76 Certified Checks 71.05 Total Deposits 645.787.44 Notes and Bills Rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank... 88.777.3f . TOTAL 2889,633.79 STATE OF GEORGIA—Clarke Cmmty: Before me came O. R. DAVIS. Cashier. American States Bank whr below-duly sworn sayn that the above foregoing statement, Is a tru* 'condition of said Bank, u afcown by -the booka’nd file In said Bank. n.Wolf .1 «,!■*». R .DAVIS. ;■! • it Sworn to and subscribed hefire Tlte. tMs 6th.day of jolv.1923. - * HBNRT T. AlfCEN. • ___ ; I N. P., Clarke County, Ga The Peril Of Crossing Accidenls Is Increasing at such an alarming rate railroads are resorting to heroic measures to reduce the casualties from this form of accident. At a number of crossings wrecked auto mobiles are mounted on platforms id warn drivers of the fatal results of careless ness, needless, or imprudent chances at crossings. The entire nation is aroused at the terrible economic loss resulting from accidents. Lectures, motion pictures, editorials, sermons and various other publicity forces are being used to promote the exercise of greater caution. The Banner-Herald is hetnrtily in accord with the ef fort to reduce the number of, accidents, ,tmd goes even further in a public service by offering V *•' *"■ irT **% 1 TRAVEL ACCIDENT CDFr INSURANCE POLICIES rllljEi FREE A Policy for $1,000 in Available to Every Subscriber Between the Ages of 15 and 70 Years. This offer of Travel Accident Insurance to subscribers at no cost to them is a liberal gift that protects against the loss of life, limbs, eyesight and pays weekly benefits for disability as the result of travel accidents which are occurring daily throughout our community. Insur ance protection is now a modem neces sity. • ..-it,i „».il • •w| Travel Accident Insurance has saved many families from actual privation, licti< year, or perhaps the month or week passes, benefits .will be paid to readers of this newspaper who \ have signed the registration form shown , b^low. 19 and the grim prediction is made here , that before the year, or perhaps death or Injuriae cauaed by Travel Aocidento, I VI nnn To » fare-paylm paeeencer In a public conveyance or • paaarnRcr In a private mefor- OllUlIU driven or horae-drawn vehicle which la wrecked In an accident the Company will pay the policyholder the aum of One Thousand Dollara for Loee ot Life, or Both Feat. Hath Honda, or Sight of Both Eyaa or One Hand and One Foot, Either Hand or Elthor Foot and tho Bight of One Eye. Venn To * fare-paying paoeenger In > publlo conveyance or a paaaengrr In a private motor-driven 03UU or horae-drawn vehicle which la wrecked in an accident, the Company will pay the policy holder I he eum of Five Hundred Dollara for the Loas of Either Hand, Either Foot, or the Sight of Either Eye. voen To Pedeetriane struck, knocked down, or run over by a motor-driven or horae-drawn re- dtoU hide In a Public Highway, the Company will pay the policyholder the eum of Two Hun dred and Fifty Dollara for lews of Life, WEEKLY INDEMNITY—$10 Policyholdore Injured while traveling ee a passenger In a public or private vehicle according to the terms of the policy, will receive the aum of Ten Dollars p.r Week while totally disabled for a period not exceeding three consecutive months. KegUtration, Identification and Emergency Benefit—$100 The'Company wilt efler receiving notice as proyjded In the policy ogpend a eum up to One Kin dred Dollars to cere for and place a policyholder In tha bands of friends If rendered unable to com municate with friends because of accident or lllnrea. B. R. BLOODWORTH, Registrar Agent, Netlenal Casualty Co, Will Issue the Policies and Settle Claims of this City. ' ’' •I ■ ■ Ti E VERY subscriber—old or new — who comes within the age limits should protect themselves against the ever-present danger from Travel Ac cidents by sending or bringing the Cou pon to this office. There are no strings to the offer. It is absolutely FREE. No red tape—not even a medical examina tion is reqired. The coupon tell* every thing you have to do. \ Can you afford to pass this opportunity to carry a Travel Accident Policy for $1000 when it costs you nothing but a moment's time? Now—this minute—before you forget— clip and fill out the coupon and get it to this office at the very earliest opportuni ty. Protect yourself. WARNING: The Illu.lrallon and Text cf thla Advertisement gre Copyrighted by lllckty-MItchell Co. Infringementg will b. prosecuted. iTHE-BANNER-HERALD’S flilif 11' trrnwu ■ This Coupon Must Be Filled and Delivered to this Office Before Policy is Issued. Free Offer of a $1,000.00 Travel Accident 1 turance Policy to' All Its Readers, New or <