Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 09, 1934, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., January 09, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1934)

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextIl,ggmv. JANUARY 9, 1934. OAY, 1r and Mrs. WL Forbes Entertain Former Campers Ll \ Jovely social event of Sunday 2 0 . was the informal “AL 0 at which Mr. and Mrs. W. " orbes entertained 80 charm- | ".. at the studio on Cobb streetJ Yor of the camp boys and ,"\ -;‘_u\\' <tudents at the Univer-] . pifty guests enjoved the ,ppy occasion which served as al iohtful reunion. 1 hosts were assisted by Miss 01l Forbes of New York and her < Mrs. Williams of Black :,‘,‘;;l--111 N. €. Seryving. Were isses Janet Crawford, Lillian orbes, Frances Forbes, Anniel Lurie Hill and Nell Johnson. here are 67 boys & who attended . v. M. C. A. camp at Tallulah, 4 21 girls attending the Univer tv who enjoyed Camp Chattooga 1933 ]An enjovable feature was the ow Chattooga camp catalogue just + the press, which brought up v happy reminiscences as well 3 enthusiasm for the future gath \ings this year and years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes are knowr{ roughout the state. and their arm hospitality contributed heatly to the happiness of each jest present. A% A rs. Marion Dußose Entertains Bridge Club The bridge club known as the yid Timers” met this afternoon ith Mrs. Marion Dußose at her \Jlightful home on Milledge ave ne. Barly spring flowers added a jlorful note to the spacious rooms 1d the members enjoyed the in resting game of contract, follow- | 1 by delicious refreshments ser od at the card tables. Mrs. Dußose was happily assist -1 by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Dar /in, in the entertainment of her uests. This was the first meeting! f the New Year, and was marked v the usual charming hospitalityl f the gracious hostess. l This club has held the interest i f its members for quite a long{ me, and they always enjoy the! Iformality of the meetings, as' rell as the lovely parties forl ‘hich each hostess is noted. * *% * ' ITS AN ILL IND—" While I very much regret the nix-up of the two personals on iis page Monday, I find that it is nother instance of, “It's an 1l yind that blows no good.” It's iven so many people something to wigh and joke about that I am ure that even Mrs. Peeples wont nind. My friends have gotten so nuch pleasure kidding me about t, but as T only write my copy on he typewriter and do not set it nto tvpe, and as I am charitable oward the mistakes of otherg I do ot mind either. And 1 found out Oow many, many people read the 3anner-Herald . ALICE ADAMS. * * * ELLOWSHIP SUPPER AT RESBYTERIAN. CHURCH HURSDAY AT 7:00 P. M. Memberg of the First Presbyte 'lan church are going to have a hureh supper Thursday, January Ith, at 7:00 p. m. in the Annex. All of the members of the church Le urged to attend. The sole pur ose is gocial fellowship. There Will be no speeches and neo discus ion of finances; but the members fire expected to enjoy the occasion With one another The ladies are omg to serve this supper and thera will be no chargeg for the plates. Remember the hour and date and be sure to be present. Phone Mrs. C. A. Scudder, 43, or Mrs. ‘James Sartor, . 1390 for reservations. * * ¥ DORCAS SOCIETY YOUNG HARRIS MEETS WEDNESDAY AT 3:00 Dorcas society of the Young Harris chureh will meet Wednes day afternoom:with Mrs. F. M. Williams on Chase Street at 3:00 o'clock. All members are urged to ‘;"* Present, and note the change in date, S % 8 LUcY coes BoT. A, POSTPONES MEETING Lucy Cobb P%l. A. of the Ele mentary schoof /has postponed it Meeting from the second Wednes -4%, until the third Wednesday in January. Members are asked te fote the change in adate. = £ = LUcy comgp P.-T. A. - MEETS WEDNESDAY P. M. _the Lucy Chfb P.-T. A. of the ”‘; tary school will meet Wed .4V afternoon at 4:00 o’clock iu \"‘r annex of the school building -~ Wl attendance is urged. : * & 8 BUSINESS GIRLS CIRCLE TO MEET Business Girlg’ Cirele: Mo. 7. df v ¢ Avenue Baptist church W. 2 ';“‘ _meets tonight at 8 o’clock i ‘“"“"‘ e chairman, Mrs. T. Ww. * % & HIGH scHooL p,.T. A , ¢ Athens High school P.-® Vil meet 'Thursddy aftefnoon " the majn building. < o Y ("ve FOUND 3P YES.. AND i Vicks Nose Drops 88l Vicks VAaPoRuB PREVENT K\ ENDS MANY COLDS 4 : ACOLD . | SOONER Y A4l (T CONTROL OF COLDS I New York’s Former Mayor. Dines and Wines in Paris eRS R I e ERaiE s g S i\:w T . ‘\\""“%ﬁ ST & e e Y B TR R SoA e e e T QHX\ ¥ S R R R e e R R e ‘::"& B R AR Fonaiin eR T 3 3 3 Re S R e ;_.,:jcjs:s§§3:s:§:§:’;:§:‘;:"-s§-:-:E.*:,‘Z:.}E‘_\"x‘é‘.‘;:,ii§j~ ;i:':5:3:55':?3375',35551‘;53‘:‘255’:;‘:‘,511;’;3"512‘5-':”5";‘_;{;::"::;:f.i-E:i‘::ﬂ‘_\iﬁg. % g 3 P el Ll R o R L e - : - T e e : Wam &3& ReRR . . R eo- . 4 R g R e § R R R R SRR ARSI, .N R LR 2 23 B ERERR, SRR R SRR gﬁ\é i Sl "s’;( R S ; 355 o R R R T SRR L J”% L g fE o B L T ot vy SRS s . S BT et SR e S R Renamaea_— 00 . O R U EREE Y RR SRR SR g&\ S * BT R B L B el ey e ‘ L el S el N T e T e B L o Ty R o e T R 3 S R e Sl R O R Lwm JTS L V. e | eaam e D o o ;;z{E,f.ﬂ-.;;;i';i}?;‘:f-l Y e S e S “\~ \\_& g = SRR U e SR N USRS R e S e B . B ESmEET SEUEE ; . T U B NIRRT Y G fgww f* eT e e & \,,,’@\,< 2 e '-:':3"5"’:3%111: T e e g BWO Vo PRI SRRE ORI JTS 3. eRO RR, DXt R v RO o T es R 3% B e g & e Cooee o o e. 3 B R T Y gesmy RS g e w o SRR e“5 & § BRI Ae TR R R g Lv AR RFEE e, . > Y f‘“ & PBko% . e e e S . T %\"“ . e S 8.3 u-:t;:;gi%ﬁi:{i’?:._ G i o g N n{”" ; - Bo R Wive i B ,§"""§g§ ane e . oRe el Y e e : %Mvmgqym Be f L e ; W e e cab e B e ‘Q R me s SRR s i T o aen® TR wowg o “*w*'“*w L B ' e e s el e e , Re O N - e S —ot—————— e A—————a———————_ et e e Things like the downfall of Tammany Hall and the advent of a new Fusion administration in .\'_v\\' York City appeared far from the mind of Former Mayor James J. Walker—once the most world-famed of Gotham chief executives—-when this picture was taken as he dined and wined in sumptuous Parisian s.yi». You see him during an American Legion dinner at the French capital with his wife (left), the former Betty Compton, and her mother (at right). PERSONAL MENTION The friends of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert M. Brannon will be sorry to learn they are leaving for Charlotte Wednesday after spend ing sometime here. Mr. and Mrs. Brannon have been delightful ac quisitions to Atheas and their leaving is a source of sincere re gret. * * x Mr. Vode Watkins of Ashburn has been dismissed from the Gen eral hospital ‘after receiving sur gical ‘treatment. . % % Mr. Roy Hendrix of Commerce has returned to his home after being at the General hospital for surgical treatment. . > & » Miss Martha Lena Hale has been admitted to the General - hospital for surgical treatment. * % % Miss C. B. Durham of Atlanta is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Harris, on Prince avenue. *** Y 3 Mrs. Bryan Lumpkin returned Monday night from a short visit to her parents in Alabama. She was accompanied by little Cliff Thrasher, who returned to his home in Wetumpka after spending the Christmas holidays with her. a 0 ¥ w Mrs. Carl Hancock returned Sunday night from a short visit te her parents in George town, Ga. Several Sentenced In Superior Court George Griffeth, colored, plead guilty in Clarke county Superior court this morning to the charge of carrying a concealed pistol, and was given 12 months. The jury also found him guilty of illegally pointing the weapon, and he was sentenced to 12 months, to be ser ved concurrently with the first sentence. Johnnie Johnson, colored, was convicted of highway robbery yes terday and given five to seven yvears in the penitentiary; Willie Reid, colored, tried for the same offense, was fouhd guilty and given four to siXx Yyears in the penitentiary. Mattie Lou Colquitt was sentenced to nine months on a charge of larceny from the house. 3 e Red Cross and CWA ‘ Cooperate on Soup, ' Lunches in Schools Serving of soup at schools throughout the city is underway, it was announced Tuesday by Miss V. Coppinger, of ‘the Red Cross, cooperating with the CWA in this project. The CWA project calls for funds to be paid out in sala ries to those who assist in mak ing and serving the soup. - THe money for the materials used is provided by the Red Cross, ‘whici has been carrying aon this work in the city schools for some time:. ° The serving of hot lunches in: the county schools “is also getting underway, with soup already being served at Holly Heights 'school. Miss Ruby Thompson, home. dem onstration agent, is cooperating with the CWA in this, and it is expected that Junches will be ser ved at all the schools within the week. : , Dr. and Mrs. John Morris spent the holidays in Virginia. % * * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patman have returned from their wedding trip spent in North Carolina and are at home to their friends on Milledge .avenue. | . 4 } Mrs. W. J. Peeples and son, Billy, have returned from Madison where they visited Mr. and Mrs. P. N.. Little. | « %. @ The friends of Mr. Leroy Michael will be delighted to learn of his continued improvement, fol lowing an operation at the Pied mont¢ hospital, Atlanta last week. . % @ Miss Alethea Bailey returned from Mississippi Sunday where she spent the holidays with rela tives. * % % Mrs. H. B. Ritchie will go over to Atlanta Friday to attend two performances of Grand Opera. PR - - v . * . Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Goss have returned from a two weeks visit to Florida. i 8 ¥ Friends of Mrs. W. L. Wood will be pleased to learn she is able to out following an illness of sev eral days. y WOMEN DEMOCRATS HELP IN ORGANIZING (Continued frem Page One) Hamilton, John Y. Coffee, R. n. Gunn, D. Weaver Bridges, Liynne Brannen, A. P. Gentry, 3. C. Bryant, Jack Parr, Joel Boley. Thomas S. Gray, Eugene Epting, Dan Magill, Charles E. Martin, w. R. Bedgood, Tate Wright, Broadus Coile, Sam Woods, Carlisle Cobb, D. D. Quillian, M. B. Wingfield, and George Burpee. Several of the senior Democratic leaders in Clarke county have been invited to sit at the speaker's table at the meeting, including Judge Thomas F. Green, Col. M. G. Michael, Fresident S. V. Sanford, Andrew C .Erwin, Abit Nix, T: J. Shackelford, Judge Henry C. Tuek, Judge Blanton Fortson, T. W. Reed, Mavor A. C. Dudley, J. T. Pittard and Judge J. D. Bradwell REPORT CONFIRMED MACON, Ga.—(AP)—The Even ing News says Tuesday tt.ot it has learned authoritatively that Lake Russell, Mercer football coach, has received two messages from Uni versity of Texas officials inviting him to Austin to confer with them relative to the head coach’s jobh at that school. ( 5 KE ol iy L ; I SRy SO t on th@ G B e LR e iy S X Y PANT EL s 7 7 Bttt s set L i AL iBS 8 AR IR AT 4E e S e P "fumz«.sii?iz‘éﬁt};,zis:,w’%y:.«,;} B e _s(;,_“ A o U e ), . _.:.;;::’:E:' S A i ‘” LN RIS Wel "‘;d A£oo BB SR | e e "EYQQLQyﬁ JEU-'_V . :‘M'.eol: i sLTRED TP i e R Y eR e A &Ve R e RSO b o RGeSy \AR .A y %;‘(". T _O S e s 0 O Ri Al 4 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ' MacDonald Smith Wins Los Angeles Open Golf Title With 280 Score LOS ANGELES.— (AP) —Maec- Donald Smith, a greta golfer be fore some of his present day com petitors were born, held the 1934 Los Angeéles Open championship Tuesday as evidence that at 43 vears he still stands high among the game’s leaders. The slender Scot kept pace with par and outdistanced youth Mon day by shooting a 280 on the rag ged Los Angeles Country club course for his fourth Los Angeles Open title in the nine years of the tournament. He won $1,450 in prize money. o If Von Elm shoots par on the last two holes Tuesday he will fin ish in second place wtih 287. Wal lie Hunter had a potential 288 and a tie for third coming up. They were unable to finish Monday due to darkness. Hamilton to Receive Polish Cross Friday AUGUSTA, Ga.—(AP)—For his efforts in promotilg friendly rela tions between Poland and ' the United States, Thomas J. Hamil ton, editor of the Augusta Chroni cle, will be presented the Cheva lier’s Cross of the Order of Polo nia Restituta by the Polish gov ernment. Surrounded ™by a small group, Mr. Hamilton will receive the cross here January 12 from Jos eph Moscicki, son of the president of Poland and secretary of the Polish' embassy in Washington. The presentation will be made on behalf of ‘the Polish president. Infant Son of Mr. And Mrs. Daniel Dies; Rites Today Leman Lamar King, infant son of Mr. aud Mrs. L. H. Kng, (68 Harris street, died at a local hos pital Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock after an illness of several days. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at 2,30 o’clock at the home of his grandfather, G. C. Daniel. Rev. Haygood, Methodist pastor, will conduct the services and interment - will follow in the Daniel family cemetery on the Bo gart road by Bernstein Funeral Home. The little boy is survived by his parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Daniel, Bogart road; aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Nich olson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Daniel and Mr: T, W. Ddnial. The many friends of the family sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. King in the loss of their baby. 1 | MRS. VALLEE FILES i STARTLING CHARGES ] (Continued from Page One) agsociation with Miss Faye. Ha also, she said, undertook to syse tematically force her into a “shock ingly and grossly inadequate’ | property settlement, which through “complete ignorance” she signed and received but SIOO a week. In contrast she claimed he was { making at that time $350,000 a year land was worth throe million dol lars, but she said he attempted to ’concea] his assets and by other l»“suhtorfuges" sought to make her | believe hig income was much less. ! He appeared in court wearing the |lhousands, privately gave vent to {a “violent, vicious and ungovern- sable temper,” she alleged. further, lshe charged %e indulged in “blas phemy and uses intemperate, vile ;and vituperative language.” Misg Faye, whom the singer's wife says he intends to marry, la lbelled the charges mentioning her jas ‘“ridiculous.” She came here to ‘lunatlc by a Georgia court. SPECIAL! Kotex—ls Cents PATRICK’'S PHARMACY LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Editor, The Banner-Herald: Dear Sir:—l wish to voice my wholehearted approval of the letter in the Banner-Herald January 7 from ‘Just a Citizen,” especially in regard to the cemetery. And may I %id, in addition to the needs of the cemetery and the streets leading to it now, the need of another approach other than through the business and often times, very congested section of the city. Baxter street leading to Bald win would give this, if improved and beautified and could be kept up with convict labor if no other funds are available. I hope the citizens will join me in urging the City Fathers to in clude this much-needed improve ment in their program this spring. —A TAX-PAYER. Sixteen New Cases of Measles Reported Here Sixteen new cases of measles developed in Ciarke county during the past week, according to offi cials of the city and county depart ment of health. : One case of influenza and an other of diphtheria also were re~ ported during the week. Both of these were in the city, but seven of the 16 cases of measles were out in the county. Measles has run rampant in Athens for the past few weeks, adults as well as children being among those suffering from the disease. PARIS NEWSPAPERS CHARGE MURDER IN STAVISK’S DEATH (Continued rrom Page One) “certificate of good conduct,” Chautemps hoped parliamentary and public indignation would sub side. Dalimier, said by investigators to have been quoted by Stavisky as advising insurance companies they could legally invest in con cerns such as the Bayonne pawn shop, quit to enable Chautemps to face the chamber with the cabi net’s hands clean. Meanwhile, the reorganized cab inet was pressing measures to in vestigate the whole afiair and punish the guilty. Stavisky's death in a hospital at Chamonix early Tuesday com plicated the investigation of the scandal growing out of the col lapse of the bank and the result ing loss to investors of approxi mately $40,000,000. Authorities believed that he was perhaps the only person who could have told all of the secrets of the far-reaching affair, OFFICIAL TELLS OF DESTROYING FILES BY BROWN'’S ORDER (Continued From Page One) structed him to go down and see that the files were derstoyed. He added that he had commen ted to an associate that the files should not be burned because the next administration would want to see them. : Questioned by members of the commiittee, he said much of the correspondence related to air and ocean mail contracts but that he did not know whether any of what was saved by Brown was official. The next witness was Thomas H. McKee, former employe of the Wedell-Williamg air service cor poration. McKee testified the mail con tracts were “sewed up body and soul so that the young but grow ing avaiation trust could get all the giavy.” : )First Arrest Under - - Revised Liquor Law Made Here Monday (Continued From Page One) Jones Act provided penalties in no wise 80 severe. Under the act of 1868, a Federal official explained, it is a rare case which has only charge, since any one charge auto ‘mutiom_v prings on another; for instance, *illicit distilling” go “working at illicit distilling” go hand in hand, along with possess ing liquor withour a tax. In short, the bootlegger stands to lose more under the new law than under the Prohibition act, in this state since the Federal penal ties, for not having a license are worse than the former penalties. and he can not get a license with out bringing state, city, and coun ty officials down on him. ARE ALL PURE VANILLAS B i m\\s»« 4 - THE SAME?Y ec g No! To be labeled "pure” the Govern- [ T=d LN ment requires only a"certain amount B 8 e e ’ of vanilla' beons.” But’ Bee'Brond _is g &z ‘ i made only from the choicest Mexican o g G Vonilla Beans and contains 20% more : i than requirements — for, extra_flavor- & / ing strength. r ORM‘('KS ', : [\ el A R T 1& /AT e& + § e s cop e aint G INRR |nu Finger Holds . Cant Ship) ";g;i%; 3 puai\‘ A : L U Bdlv AN‘anC‘ P L X 1 ) | yecoßMlC®® 0 ZR ST e : : S e & s T é ‘Alss LEMON « ORANGE W WALNUT ¢ MINT & ALMOND Sued for Million | SRR & S RN R S el S 3R 1 O B ERIRE i @%i_.‘g\f B SRR TR s R S R R LR ; ';1:5:215135.- T 3%* 50 TR - BRECRRN R SR AR SN SR AR PRTINOS, R- e RPN | SRR R Q.w i SRR S IR B e B Rt : s 0 Lnaw : Eiiii'i.iififgiiﬁ-ﬁ‘:"' B o SRR R - R R SRR 3.0 L T A R N R »v;{‘.-::,*:{:i:'gz:; T R R ;,.';__ A R L 3 e ARty N RS SIS 8 F SR RN o SRR R IRAR T 3 3 B e a;:;;j;::‘;l - 22 AR SRR e W o S S o PR B S Shw o Th i B B SRR 3 R $ SRR R%% o SR BB R ‘,,:,‘ i e B T B W ReRGRRRRRE R TR s TR SR R | SRR o SRR RO R SRRy RIR R R PRI R B o i S P s 2 PO S 3 B e o 3 3 3 ‘.;:E;? RIS RR . e SRR R SRR 4 S S B : SR % i B S el ~;:*‘\ R R R B N R B -RS LI ';@‘@:»: R R R gm”*««g it : RTS S = PRy P N BRI g R 3 ; R S S FEe S SRR N LS O AT e SRR R SRR e . R sel R R A X fri ARSI SRR e SRR ‘:;:;:‘\,;...4;.,,,4, KRR AR RRS T G e RS R R 8 3O e R i R PRI 1:3‘1‘,-,l.':"'l';'"C:ici:ir'.’?":ﬁ') ¢ e e "‘Q\\ 24 SR e e x;;.:v‘:' 08 i R AR, & e vl SRt A 29" R N R L ¥oi B e Y T QR o - RO, Luncheon wasLt all u{at was served to Mrs. Alice Fleitmann (above) as she dined at the swanky Colony Restaurant on New York's Park Avenue. The extra item not on the menu was a suit for $1,000,000. It was the summons and complaint of Mrs Margaret Stafford, who wants the money because she says Mrs Fleitmann stole her husband's af fections and broke up a happy married life that had lasted 17 years. FUNERAL NOTICES KING--Died at a local hospital yesterday, January Bth at two o'clock, L.eman Lamar, the infant son 'of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. King, of 538 Harris street. Besides the parents he is survived by the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. ¢, Daniels, and the following aunts and uncles: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs, R. L.. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daniel, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Daniel and Mr. T. W. Daniel. ¢t The funeral was today, Tuesday, January 9th at 2:80 from the home of Mr. G. C. Daniel, near Bogart. Rev. Mr. Haygood, of the Methodist church, officiated, with interment in the Daniel Tfamily cemetery Bernstein Fun -1 eral Homle. | Authorities Bl Li for Pani In Which 80 Died KYOTO, Japan.—(AP)—Liquor was held largely responsible by railway authorities Tuesday for a panic in which 80 persons lost their lives. The authorities said unsteady drinkers of sake caused the com motion in the Kyoto railway sta tion Monday which resulted in an uncontrollable stampede,. Liquor, they added, increased the crowd’s unruliness. Scores of persons were crushed and suffocated at the foot of a packed stairway when one, fall ing, cried out, and the crowd broke into a mad, shifting mass. More than 100,000 persons had jammed their way into the station to bid farewell to naval recruits leaving for the naval base at Kure. SOUTHERN CROSS NATAL, Brazil— (AP) — The French mail seaplane Southern Cross, which arrvied here last Thursday after a trans-Atlantic flicht from Senegal, hopped off early Tuesday fro Rio De Janeiro. Carriec Chapman Catt Marks 75th Birthday WASHINGTON~— (AP) —DMrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, advocate of women’s rights, Tuesday celebrat- ed her 75th birthday, an event that brought back memories of her campaigns across five continents first as the disciple and then the successor of Susan B. Anthony, who started something back in 1848, Mrs. Catt took Miss Anthony’s place as president of the National Woman's Suffrage association in 1900, NEU TO DIE FOR CLARKE MURDER (Continued From Page One) back to death row in Parish prison He appeared in court waring the shoes and clothes of his two ad mitted murder victims—Clark and Lawrence Shead, Paterson, N. J. theater manager, who were slain on successive Sunday night last September. Neu confessed to the killings when he was arrested in ) > (£ %) AN NN VAP ' S AN\ > AR NN \\\ ; AN NN N NN | R \\\\\\\\\\\\‘\‘ : 4 &2/ 7 N\ VeFZ ) @ R . ' N\\\ =N R 5 NN : L T ‘@ lt's No Use Cryi ts No Use Crying Over Split Silk She should have bought it at Michael's in the first place. We know a c girl who’s wearing a dress of Michael's Silk three times made over, and worn continuously for three years. You ‘ probably don’t expect such service from ma teriak, but if it comes from Michael’s you'll 3 get it! And during this * week, at sale prices! Michael’ Charter No. 1639 Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF o THE NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS 5 OF ATHENS IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA : AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 30, 1933 : ASSETS ' 1. Loang and diSCOUNS......covs seveesssss ssersesenssesed 676,21684 S, OVOrATREES. .. .. iis i s fie i divaviiy ssvenvhh i hau il NI 448.00 3. United States Government securities 0wned............ 764,250.00 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 0wned.............. 101,815.78 6. Banking house, $35,000.00; Furniture and . Fixtures, $9.686.05.0.... .iivve insnvion srdatnerdunioy 44,585.05 7. Real estate owned other than banking h0u5e............ 84,500.00 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve 8ank.......... cicovenove 98,356.39 9. Cash in vault and balances with other bank 5............ 228,950.9§ 10. Oustide checks and other cash item5..............c 0000 1,364.91 11. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due . : ' from U, B Treasurer’........ 12,500.0¢ 14. Other SBSOLH. ..o sresss misvrins ssavvseseiihr iiy 4,536.20 e e s BOTAL . . ii i aestins it i LIABILITIES S 15. Demand deposits, except U. S. Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other bank5..............$ 501,840.98 16. Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other DANK 5.......... ..csiiesicviec. oo’ 290,704.06 17. Public fundg of States, counties, school districts, or i other subdivisions or municipalities.......... «....... 211,925.37 18. Unted States Government and postal savings deposits... 190,000.00 19. Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ : cheoks OULSLANGIDE. .. .. - weiiinas agsnsnis Secii ik 29,881.13 20. Circulating notes Outstanding....... ...sceessess aseess 260,000.00 29. Capital account: : h Commeon stock, 2500 shares, par SIOO Pk e «»m ‘per ShAre...... «ceece seeessesiensss.s2so.ooo.oo BUrDIIE. .o re i es s es Gi BTN A Undivided profits—net.... ...... ssee...o 22,820,00 P Reserves for c0ntingencie5............... 40,351.28 563,171.28 TOTAL., INCLUDING CAFITAL ACC0UNT............52,017,52362 “(Note: In conformity with law, the foregoing statement reflects only the condition of the books as of December 30, 1933, and does not give effect to the revision of capitalization to be voted on by the w holders or the changes incident thereto in the accounts of assets ﬁiﬁ liabilities.)” S STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Clarke, 851 = = e I, J. O. Bird, Cashier of the above-named bank, | «asw‘, that the above statement is true to the best of my Ki w;»wv? belief. J. O. BIRD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Janusey. 19860 o R B WINTON e R R el et » PAGE THREE Jersey City, and was returned tg Oorleans for trial on the Clark charge first, New Jersey making the condition that he would have to be *surrendered to that state if he was not capitally convicted here. Neu's attorneys made an un successful plea of insanity and their appeal to the supreme court is based on the contention he has been mentally defective through life and that his confession should not have been admitted in evidence because he was once adjudged a lunatiic by a Georgia court. WOMEN VOTERS MEET The Athens League of Women Voters’ study group, taking up the study of county government, will meet at the Georgian hotel Wed nesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. | CAPUDINE | ey J lt vg* L e /! W 5 . lnl 4 g l . ! ‘gl Gives quickest relief from pain. | ‘ Banishes nervous strain. Brings | | peaceful relaxation. 10¢, 30¢, 60c, pint sizes and at founts, INEURALGIC PAIN|