Newspaper Page Text
Farmer Aid Is
“Bread on Waters”
Says Underwood
(Special to The Banner)
Atlanta, Jan. 7.—The farmers of
Georgia have an added Incentive for
giving to the fund to save the starv
ing children' of Europe, since the
gTeater part of the money raised will
be used to buy products of American
farms.
This was brought out today by E.
Marvin Underwood, chairman of the
Georgia state committee for European
relief. In giving out a statement from
Herbert Hoover, who is heading the
flattens! movement to raise $33,000,-
000.
"American cows will produce the
milk that will save the UVes of the
children of eastern and central Eu
rope, who will be given 770 tons of
condensed milk every week," says the
statement. "Hogs raised on Ameri
can farms will furnish the 187 tons
of lard used each week and American
wheat fields will furnish the weekly
requirement of 1,716 tons of flour.”
II was also declared by Mr. Under
wood that every penny given by an
American citizen will go exclusively
to the purchase of food, since the ex
penses of the campaign arc being paid
for out of the pockets of interested
public spirited men, and the cost of
transporting and distributing the food-
they saw, for not one of them who
went without these two meals but was
more than willing to-give to the fund
to help these European children fvho
can only have ona meal a day, even
If America raises this fund."
In connection with the campaign,
a movement has been started in a
number of communities to ■•adopt”
the European boys and girls. Ono lit
tle girl In Sandersville, Ga., only 14
years old, sent $50 today to an At
lanta newspaper, declaring she wanted
to “adopt” five little boys and girls
of Europe with that money.
GOVERNMENT’S GAS
PLANT SOON READY
Will Manufacture Gas For
Army and Naval and Na
val Balloons Large Scale.
(By Associated Press)
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 7.—Finish
ing touches nre being put on the fed
eral government’s $5,000,00 helium gas
plant six miles north of Fort Worth,
and -operations on a large scale are
expected to begin soon.
This announcement Is made by Lieu
tenant Grlffln, who Is in charge as the
representative of the navy depart
ment. The laat of the machinery was
shipped to Fort Worth before the first
of the year
Established In 1917 at a cost of
$800,000, the plant has been an experl-
stuffs after they are bought In Amerl-1 ment station thus far. But the worth
ea will be met by the American Relief j of the gas and its economy for use by
rouncll and the countries to which , the navy and army balloons havo been
they will be shipped. j proved to the satisfaction of military
The Georgia campaign, already thor-1 experts,
oughly organized In Atlanta and one In addition to the plant near Fort
or two other cities will get into fullWorth, the government also has con-
swing within the next week or two. structed a private pipe line from Te
as more chairmen are nppointed In trolla which brings natural' gas from
different cities and organized subscrip-, the I.one Star Company’s wells right
tlon appeals made. ! into the plant. After the argon quail-
An unusual contribution was an-1 lies, from which helium is obtained,
ncunccd today, that of more, than $400 i 'have been extracted, the gas Is re-
from the beys and girls of the Atlanta i turned to the mains and burned by
commercial high school, many of whom Fort Worth and other consumers. In
went without breakfast and lunch to northern Texas.
give their donations. | The argon or helium plant was erect-
“They wanted to see how it really ■ edod In great secrecy, a guard of sol-
felt to be hungry," said Mrs. Annin 1 fliers being constantly maintained
Wise,‘principal of the school, "and j around it until after the armistice.
During wardays, admission was denied
to the public and only picked work
men wetji employed.
The experiments at the station had
been so successful before the armis
tice that it was predicted the usa of
the argon gas would speedily termi
nate the conflict. However, no oppor
tunity was ever given of testing It oul
in battle.
The gas is non-inflammable and
non-com bust ible. Its value was dis
covered before the war but the pro
cess of extracting it was then too
costly to make the gas practical. Gov
ernment agents have since perfected
an economical method.
The ga s is shipped from Fort Worth
to Galveston and New Orleans In cyl
inders ar.d loaded there- aboard navy-i Canada are handled a* freight,
department, vessels.for transportation The present ruling family of Japan
to balloon fieldts. ^ , ' came to the throne In 660 B. C.
- ■ i. —• : Chicago's normal annual factory out-
[irnp ; A Kin THERE put is valued at $3,000,000,000.
ll£tl\£ AHI/ 1 (ICiIvEi The United States is the largest
The Prince cf'.’Wales is always a 1 wood using country in the world,
member of the--Knights of the Garter. Cotton has been grown In India since
Stcfansson found the blond Eskimos 1 beyend t'iie memory of man.
disliked all forms of civilized diet. i The cowbird, like the cuckoo, lays
Mails between the United States and j its eggs In nests of other birds.
Neuralgic Pains
Civ* Way to Soothing Hamlin's
wizard Oil 4
. Hamlin s Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keen
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a goed dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re
lied upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good. too.
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle J5c.
,iMc
Daily Fashion Hint
GEORGIA BAPTISTS BEGIN NEW
* \ YEAR WITH GREAT PROGRAM
FIRST YEAR OF 75 MILLION CAMPAIGN REGISTERS REAL
VICTORY—ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE DENOMINA
TION BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE—ORPHANS’
HOME RECEIVES MANY VALUABLE
DONATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS.
By Louie
In the face of the present financial
depression, Georgia Baptists have
rounded up the first year of the 75
Million Campaign period in a great
victory. They gave $1,774,390.74 to the
causes included in the campaign dur
ing the year just closed. This Is more
than a million dollars more than Geor
gia Baptists ever gave in any pre
vious year. All this in the face of
the fact that the majority of Georgia
Baptists nre affected by the farming
O. Newton.
Georgia people It may be said that
every department Is planning to make
the year 1921 the banner year in the
work of the white Baptist of
state. The Mercer University System
of Schools pnd Colleges is one of the
high peaks of Christian education
the South at this time. This ggpup
Baptist schools fend colleges represents
one of the most constructive education*
al programs ever launched by any de>
nomination. With Mercer University
interests, makes the victory most Big-1 at the bead of the system and with
Charter No. 1639
Reserve District No. 6
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
At Athens, In the Stste of Georgia, st the close of business on
December 29, 1920.
RESOURCES.
1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts
(except those shown In b and c) $ 2,024,409,39
Total loans
Deduct:
d Notes and hills rediscounted with
VAlzJleafrve,. B* nk, (qth)>t_Jhaji
bank acceptances sold) (see Item
54a) $430,876.98
$ 2,024,409.39
430,876.98—$ 1,593,632.41
2. Overdrafts, secured $188,662.97!-tinsecured, $912.02
3. a Customers’ liability account of "Acceptances”
-executed by this hank and by other banks for
account of this bank, and now outstanding... .$ 49,500.00—
4. U. 8. Government’securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. Bonds
par value 250,000.00
d Pledged as collateral for fltate or other de
posits or bills payable 303,000.00
f Owned and unpledged 3,850.00
h War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps ac
tually owned 1,692.00
Total U. S. Government securities $
7 ■ Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of siibscrip-
! tlon) /*
I- a Value of banking house, owned and unincum
bered 7 $ 17,000.00—
I. Furniture and flxtdres
in. Real estate owned other than banking house
II. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
13. Cash In vault and net amounts due from national banks....
14. Net amounts duo from banks, hankers, and trust companies.
In the United States (other than included In Items 11, 12,
or 13)
16. Checks on other hanks in Ihe’same city or town «3 report
ing bank (other than Item 15)
Total of Items 12. 13. 14. 15, and 16 $306,202.64
17. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re
porting bank and other cash Items
18. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
•Treasurer
189,674.99
49,500.00
558.542.00
19,600.6,
17.000.0.*
1,000.0,*
2.815.6S*
65.345.30
172,136 39
6,044.06
12,600.00
( fOfl SATIN. AND VELVET.
"'For uffomobn wear tharo 1« tioffi-’
Ing more charming than dark brown
satin combined with satin-checked
tnlfetaAas shown in the first illustra
tion. Tho front of the skirt Is cat
away In panel effect, tho taffeta show
ing underneath the satin panels. Tho
waist has long close-fitting sleeves
and a round neck. Satin forms the
sash, tied at ono side and finished
at the ends with fringe..
Velvet holds first favor for cod-
tames for all houra of the day. The
second frock has a simple waist, with
an ovcrblousa arrangement, and a
skirt that Is draped with a two-place
tunic. Tho tunic Is deeply faced with
light satin. Medium slzo requires 6
yards 36-lnch velvet and 1 yard sat
in for facing.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. 9061. Sizes, 34 to 46 In
ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 9063.
Slze3, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price,35
cents. •
MAKINp THREE HUNDRED BOVS AND GIRL8 HAPPY
This freight car was loaded to capacity with gsod things to sat by the
Baptists of ttm Campbell and Marcor Association* agd shipped to tl]p Georgia
Baptist Orphanage at HapevMle. The picture hart shows tha boys at ths
home unloading titfe car on Christmas Eve. .. ■ >. <
Total 4 2,821,556.98
LIABILITIES.
BLOOD KILLS
DISEASE GERMS
..$
250,000.06
400,000.01
15.5s9.32
245.660.00
14,392.62
24,090.28
21., Capital stock paid In
22/ Surplus fund
2.1. a Undivided profits $278,883.63
b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid.. 69,979.70— 208,903.93
24. Interest and discount collected cr credited In advance of
maturity and not earned—(approximate)
27, Circulating notes outstanding
29. Net amounts due to nntlonal banks
30. Net amounts dae to hanks, bankers, and trust companies
tn the United States and foreign countries (other than in
cluded In Items 28 or
Total of Items 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32 $ 39,082.90
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Re-
serve (deposits payable within 30 days):
33f Individual deposits subject to check 1,159,920.83
Total of demand deposits (other than hank de-
r posits) subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35, 36
' 37 and $1,169,920.83
4f. Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (In
cluding all obligations representing money borrowed other
than rediscounts .
48. Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank
51. a ’’Acceptances” executed by this hank for cus
tomers . ' $ 49,500.00—
150.000.00
303,000.00
49,500.00
Total - $ 2,821,556.98
54; Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank
dec Item Id) * 430.876.98
Total contingent liabilities (54 a. h, c, and d) (not Includ-
Ing Items tn Schedule 23 of report) $ 430,S7h.9&
*55 Of the total loans and discounts shown sb*ve, the amount on which in
terest and discount was charged at rates In excess of those permitted
by law (See. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge
not to exceed 50 cents was made) wae, None; The number of such
loans was, None.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Clarke, ss: , ...
I, A. S. Parkef, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear tna'
the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. S. PARKER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me! Correct—Attest: v
'Ms 7th day of January. 1921. I JOHN «'HITE MORTON.
B. F. TUCK, Notary Public, CHA8. M. ENELUNO,
Clarke Co., Georgia. 1 C. H. PHINIZV, Director*
Pure, Healthy Bltood De
stroys Germs, Removes
the Waste Tissues and Re
builds Bone and Muscle.
IF YOUR BLOOD IS
WEAK DON’T DELAY
Take Gude’s Pepto-Mangan,
the Red Blood Builder.
In your body are two gallons (more
or less) of blood, which is constantly
at work keeping your system free of
germs, removing the waste tissues,
and building up new strength In hone
and muscle.
This blood must be healthy or your
resistance to disease and fatigue will
be lowered, you will lose weight, and
both body and mind will have less
vigor.
For building up blood weakened by
overwork, Illness or olher causes,
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, for years pre
scribed by physicians, is now gen
erally kpown as a prompt and harm
less tonic.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan soon produces
marked beneficial results. The tired,
worn-out, run-down feeling disappears.
And in Its stead a vigorous wholesome
ness and happiness proves that the
blood has been supplied with the sore
ly needed richness to supply the en
tire system with renewed strength.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan at
your druggist’s, be sure the name
‘ C-ude'a” Is on the package. You can
get It in either liquid or tablet form.
If the name "Gude'a" Is not on the
package It Is not Pepto-Mangan.—
\dv.
nlflcant. This extraordinary report
was read before the recent session of
tho Georgia Baptist Convention and
was received as high tribute to the
faithful spirit in which Georgia Bap
tists are keeping, the pledges they
made a year ago to this five year pro
gram.
With such a record Tor me rtrst
year of the campaign period, Georgia
Baptists have set their faces to the
tasks of 1921 with* hearty confidence
In the co-operative spirit which they
have developed this first year and
with the determination that they will
make a still better report, to the oue
hundredth session of the convention
which meets December 7-9, 1921, in
Savannah. *
The New Year holds many Increased
opportunities of service for the Chris-
tlan people of the world end Georgia
Baptists are entering every open door
with the hope that they may help to
carry forward tha* program 7 of Jesus
Christ to the utnfost bounds, of the
earth. The present European plans
which the Baptists of the United
States and of every other nation In
the world have- adopted, given
Southern Baptists all of southern Eu
rope as territory for which we are re
sponsible In the preaching and teach
ing of Christianity. The peoples of
these nations are, heartily responding
to tho work of our Foreign Mission
Board, and this one aspect of the
work offers unlimited expansion of
tho work of tho denomination during
tho year.
Southern Baptists are also joining
in the campaign to relieve the Imme
diate suffering in China and Europe,
caused by famine and the general re
sults of the war. This work is chal
lenging many of our people to real
sacrifice. The offerings made to this
work aro being, transmitted by our
own Foreign "Mission Board and placed
in the hands of the sufferers at
minimum expense. Contributions for
this relief work should be sent to
Arch. C. Cree. Trias., Flatiron Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ga.. and designated as for
“Special Relief.” »
Our Home Mission Board U meet
ing the Increasing calls that cotne
to this great department of tho de
nomination. a id Is thereby having to
ask that our people meet the pledges
to the campaign promptly, thus giving
the hoard funds with which to carry
on this great work. The immense
sum of $2,900,003 was appropriated the
first year ot ih:> campaign by the
Home Board. IMitor Edmonds of the
Manufacturers’ Record recently said,
"The work of the Home Mission Board
is fundamental in America’s service to
the world." Georgia Baptists are glad
to hare a part in this great werk and
to -have the hoard located in this
state. *
Of the work which la more directly
handled by the Georgia Baptist Con
vention and having to do with cur own
Bessie Tift College sad the doien or
more preparatory school* forming the
complete system, the Baptist of Oeor-
gta have a good start in the great
work of teaching and training the
youth of the state. President Rufus
W. Weaver of Mercer University has
been elected chancellor ot the entlra
system and In co-operation with the
heads of the several Institutions he Is
working out a really great plan for the
schools. There are more students In
each of the Institutions than have at
tended In any previous year.
The Orphans' Home at HapevUIe la
an Institution In which Georgia Bap
tist* have always found great joy. The
cut In this story shows the generous
manner In which the Campbell and
Mercer Associations! have recently re-
membered the home by sending a car
loaded with good things for the hotne.
Tbit car It estimated to have been
worth a minimum of $3,000 to . the
home. It should be stated her* that
these gifts are all the more magnani
mous, when It It remembered that such
gifts are not credited'on the 75 lAl-
lion Campaign. They art-made as
voluntary expressions of esteem ot
the part of the individual churches.
The Georgia Baptist Hospital le rap
idly enlarging and will toon. be one
of the largest hospitals In> the Booth.
Tho recent session of the convention
authorised the hospital board to carry
forward the building plans ot the new
hospital plant In-Atlanta, and If nec
essary to issue a million and a half
dollars' worth of bonds. The Institu
tion la doing a great work, and not
only Georgia Baptists, but all Geor
gia people, appreciate Its service.
The evangelistic work ot the de
nomination reached-new high records
last year, and the Baptiste of Geor
gia feel that this phase of the work
must have first place in the plana
for 1921. Rev. T. F. Callaway baa
returned to the state and 1* at the
head of the evangelistic staff) It 1*
believed that there were more. than
30,000 baptisms In 1920 and every pas
tor and lay member In the stat* will
strive to make the number not lets
than 50,000 in 1921. The enlistment
department works hand In hand with
the evangelistic department In teach
ing and developing the entire program
of the denomination.
The Christian Index, the denomina
tion’s own paper, has recently observ
ed its centennial with an extraordinary
edition which Is enjoying a wide cir
culation. The convention 4tselt will
reach Its hundredth anivertary In 1122,
at which time there will be suitable
observance of the occasion.
Mercer University U soon to reach
its centennial also.
Georgia Baptists, join with other
Christians of the Empire State in
striving to make the New Year the
best period In the life ot our Mat*
and ot the world.
STRAND—TODAY
CORINNE GRIFFITH
—IN—
“Bab’s Candidate”
A Stirring Political Story
- i: —ALSO—
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “EASY STREET”
ELITE-TODAY
CARMER MYERS
—IN—
“Beautifully Trimmed”
—ALSO—
“BRIDE 13”
Corinne Griffith
Makes Picture
of Prize Story
Forrest Crlssey wrote “Bab’a Can
didate,” a Vltagraph comedy-drama,
with Corinne Griffith In the* title role,
which will be shown at the Strand
Theater today. The story was one
of the prize winners In aq O. Henry
contest, conducted under the auspices
of the Society of Arts and Sciences,
with the object of encouraging young
authors to follow the style ot the
famous short-story writer. Both Lu-
clen Hubbard, who wrote the motion
picture scenario, and Edward Griffith,
who directed the picture, closely fol
lowed the original story.
“Bab's Candidate" tells a story
which has Its setting In a country
town. Barbara, the charming daugh
ter of a United States senator, It fas
cinated by a young man who desired
to become a leader In politics. Her
father Is disgusted with the wind-
jamming Inclinations of the young
man and object* to hi* marriage to
Barbara. However, the senator tees
tn hi* daughter's sweetheart the pos
sibilities ot a splendid lawyer. With
thd coming of tha electidh time the
senator supports a candidate for the
state senate, and the youhg political
aspirant takes s dislike to-the sena
tor’s candidate and prove* his record
so Imperfect that the senator Is forced
to withdraw him from ths race. The
young man Is himself piqued In the
race. The girl, though herself con
vinced that her father is .correct in
his opinion ot her sweetheart’* lncom*
potency at a politician, still has much 1
adoration for him. Realising that if
he la elected td the state -senate he
would- become to entangled In politics
that he could not devote* his .time
toward the study of law, she resolves
to defeat him. She places an old pan.
per In the field against' her sweet
heart and when election in held tho i
pauper la declared a winner. '■
i
Carmel Myers Plays I
In New Screen Role,
Carmel Myers has a new type of ,
part—for her—in- “Beautifully Trim
med,” the feature, that will be shown -
at the Elite Theater today.
It la almost a” “crook part.” In ,
fact, she Is a member of an u'nscrnpul- >
out but “classy” gang of swindlers j
who prey on the credulous hewiy-rich ‘
with fake masterpieces and worthless -
stocks.
She It a girl .who maintains her y
position In society when her father 5
falls, and who determine* to keep that J
position at the expense of tho smug,)
rich who caused bar father's rulmx
By a clever arrangoment she disposes
of the counterfeit “great masters” la /
a plausible way, and aids In round-}
Ing up dupes for the other activities &
of the group. I
When one of her childhood -friends, I
on army aviation ace who has won I
fame In France, comes around, she
decides that he 1* good game for her
bunko art, and proceeds to sell him a
picture and load ’him with bogus
stock. The tables turn In a startling
way when the swindlers tail and the
young officer comes ont on top finan
cially.
Irving Cummings Is teen as this
handsome and talented painter who Is
expert at imitating tha brush- work
of the matter* of past centuries. Foil
Trenton is the dean-minded, clean
limbed American who has dated
much overseas, and who returns home
rqady to fight, hit basinets,battles In
the same aboveboard way - that be
fought the Boche.
GETTING BETTER, THANK YOU1
The year 1921 shows strong signs
of improvement and forward march.
Wo believe In algos, don't you? Ono
of the strongest tndlostlons of good
times ahead Is the spirit ot the busi
ness world In being accommodating,
and riot exacting, co-operation and not
coercion. Reports from all over the
country indicate better times, higher
prices for cotton and more reason
able figure* In the cost of living.
Nothing is right commercially which
must he sold for less than It costs
produce the article, and everybody
knows that the farmers cannot pos
sibly make any profit In raising cot
ton for the present prices.. To be
successful and prosperous a email
profit must be received from the
sale ot any commodity. Too much
profit It bad, and too little profit la
worse. But It la refreshing to read
the optimistic views ot the peo
ple throughout the country, and the
faith in the rapid change for the
better. Cheer up, good times, better
timet, best times are ahead of you.
Read the Eagle, aay your prayer* and
do right between man and man and
you are bound to get good times and
prosperous.—Gainesville Eagle,
HERE AND THERE
Panama hats are made from fiber
taken from the leaves of palm tree!.
The Inner recesses of the Okefinokee
swamp ot Georgia have never been
visited.
Seventy-two enormous grain eleva
tors are to be built tn British South
Africa.
Eight-five per cent of all diamonds
mined In all time have been produced
since 1889.
The farmers of Serbi* make their
own liquor from tho fruit of pie plum.
These plums aro thqfcen Into barrel*
where they are left one month and tho
liquor distilled from the mash. During
plum time ooe can ase two or throe
peasants sitting by their Bros watch-
" ' ' ' ll '~ r " 1 ■ I
Ing the distilling process.: .
The Fenians are the outgrowth of
an Irish military organlzatRb found
ed, tradition says, about 401$ B. C.
, Poison gas has bad, the effect of
making the battlefields ot Franco espe
cially fertile. ” 77,' < •
The constitution of the Argentine
republic Is modeled after that of the
United States. .
San Francisco has more telephones
In proportion to population than, any
other large city.
Southerners in the United States ob
serve mourning much more ttrlctiy
than-do Northerners.
Horace roeeley reached New York
with $10 and four years later founded
a weekly newspaper. . (
Eiffel supplied $700,000 and the
French government $300,000 for build
ing the Eiffel tower. , - •t
Organa ot hearing are found only fa
some butterflies and especially fn
those flying by day.
Excavations undertaken to consti
tute Brussels a seaport have been com
pleted. . -. ‘
