Newspaper Page Text
Hamrick, Dr J D
Njy 4. 04
(Earrali
THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR PAPER AND THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, OEORGIA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19
5264 Statement o£ the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Carrollton in the State of Georgia at the close of business
January 7th f 1911
RKSOUROKB
Loans and Discounts $'J
Overdrafts secured and un
secured
U. S. Bonds to secure circu
lation
Banking house, furniture &
fixtures
Due from National Hanks,
(not reserve agents). ...
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers. Trust
Companies and Savings Bnk
Due front approved reserve
agents
Checks and other cash items
Notes of oilier Nat. Banks .
Fractional paper currency,
nickels ana cents
Lawful Money Reserve in
Blink, viz: Specie 12,070.10
48.-161 54
11 880.58
100,000,DC
: jo .ooo .00
47,988.87
11,828 8‘
20,000 00
•l .881 .Hi
4 .•oo.eo
Legal-tender Notes. .1.500.00
Redemption fund with II. 8.
Treas. of circulation ...
11] ,570.10
5.001, JO
Total $501,704.81
.$100,
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits less ex
penses and taxes paid . 8,
Nat Bank Notes outstanding 99
Dividends Unpaid 3
Individual ueposits subject
to check 1 til.
Time certificates of Deposit. 24
Certified checks
Cashier cheeks outstanding 10
.000.00
,000.00
,188.51
.200.00
,201.00
OOt 81
000.80
200 00
,001.60
Total $501,794.81
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Carroll, ss
I, K B Brodnax, cHshier of the above named hank, do sole only swear
that the ubove statement is true to the best of :nv knowledge and belief.
E 11 Brodnax, Cashier.
Mubscribed and sworn to before me this lath, any of Jan lull,
W. L. Robinson Notary Public.
CORUEOT-Attest: L O Mandeville )
C B Kimonton [ Directors.
W W Fitts )
EVERY DOLLAR
YOU PUT IN
THE. BANK
STRENGTHENS
the wAij
BETWEENYOU
Adversieu
l ♦
Copyright 1909, by C E Zimmcman C0.--N0. 65
Every dollar you put in the bank means another
step toward success. No successful man has ever been
without a bank account, A bank account means in
creased prestige and a sense of reliability and |security,
well worth the greatest effort in order to acquire one.
THE
PEOPLES BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $60,000
J. R. ADAMSON, Puesident. JN0. M. JACKSON, Vice-Pres.
G. C. COOK. Cashier.
IB. ZFLIBCrSEKIIIfcT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Unveiling Ceremonies
Mrs J. C. Bass Entertains.
The home of Mrs J. C. Bass was
There will be unveiling ceremon-, _.
ies at Abilene church, eight miles the scene of a happy gathering
north of town, Sunday, January 22d | * ast week. Mr and Mrs J. M. Dodd,
when the Bremen Woodmen will j the beloved pastor of the First
unveil the monument of Soverign j Baptist Church and his charming
Isaac P. Parrish, the weather per-1 wife were the guests of honor. The
miting. The ceremonies will take house so admirably adapted to en-
place promptly at 1 o’clock p. m. j tertaining was beautifully decorated
The members of Bremen Camp are j J n brilliant poinsetta ferns and
directed and earnestly requested to, handsome palms, Mrs Bass, an
meet at their hall promptly at 9! ? ver gracious hostess, was “assisted
o’clock, preparatory to starting to j in receiving and entertaining the
the Church. 1 Quests by the local committee of
The Bremen Camp respectfully . die church,
invites Carrollton Woodmen to take! In the dining room where coffee
part in the exercises. \ an . ( | sandwiches were served, the
EVERY FARMER
A. G. Cantrell,
Clerk Camp No. 95, Bremen.
In
Memory of Lee
Robert E. Lee’s birthday was ap
propriately observed in the auditor
ium of theschool building under the
auspices of Annie Wheeler Chapter,
U. D. C., today.
A beautiful program arranged by
the Secretary, Mrs. Robert Fitts,
was most successfully rendered.
Following is the program:
Invocation - Rev. J. M. Dodd
Doxology - - By School
Reading - Miss McMichael
Song - “The Sunny South”
Address - Prof. H. B. Adams
Delivery of Crosses to Veterans
“Around the Camp Fire" Talks -
By Veterans
Benediction - Rev. Edmondson.
table had for a centerpiece, red
roses and narcissi, about which
were unshaded tapers in silver can
dle sticks. On the mantle, tall
slender vases were fragrant with
golden centered narcissi. A pleas
ant part of the afternoon was the
presentation of two tables filled to
overfllowing with the gifts useful
and ornamental of the members of
Bro. Dodd's congregation sent as
tokens of the high esteem in which
he is held.
As well as every business man should have a
bank account. WHY?
Your money is safer in the bank than anywhere
else.
Paying your bills by check is the simplest and
most convienient method.
Your check becomes a voucher for the debt pays.
It gives you a better standing with business men.
Money in the Bank strengthens your credit.
To Those Desiring Banking Connections With An
Old Established Bank, We Extend Our Service.
We carry sufficient burglary insurance to cover
all cash on hand.
'Garrellten $}ank
> Carrollton, Ga.
first Baptist Church
At the semi-monthly meeting of
the Willing Workers Tuesday after
noon, the following officers were
elected for the year 1911: Presi
dent, Mrs E. M. Bass; Vice-President,
Mrs S. P. Coalson; Secretary, Mrs I.
C. Loftin; Assistant Secretary, Mrs
L M Turner.Treasurer MrsW E Reese.
The society decided to apply all the
funds on hand to a payment on the
pipe organ.
The Missionary Society at a call
meeting Monday afternoon elected
Mrs J. C. Bass, President: Mrs W.
W. Roop, Vice-President: Mrs W.
G. Brown, Secretary, and Miss Min
nie Brittain Treasurer for 1911. A
feature of the meeting was the
gift of Mrs Louphelia Young of
$25.00 to foreign missions and
$25.00 to the Orphans Home.
Eleetric Light Notice
this
rule
Call and See About Borrowing Money.
Loans Made on farms and'City house andLots.
West Building Phone No, io5
bo
Pu
T3
Dyeing Dyeing
KARL MERRELL
‘‘Thee Presser”
The only White Pressing ^Club in the city.
Membership $i per month 5 Tickets for
Kindly Consider Me .
Beginning with February
company will adopt the city's
governing the collection of water
dues, and cut out all lights or motors
that are not paid for by the 10th of
the month following that in which
the current was used. Our collector
will endeavor to see all of our
patrons between the 1st and 7th of
each month. On the 9th and 10th
he can be found in the company’s
office on the first floor of the Tele
phone Building to receive payment
of any unsettled accoi nts. This is
no reflection on anyone’s credit, but
is done to protect the company
from an increasing lot of bad ac
counts. We believe the unneces
sary time spent in trying to collect
a few scattering bills could be used
for the good of all in bettering the
service. If you should fail to pay
by the 10th you will be cut off, but
can be reinstated by payment of all
past dues. Our new plant, just
completed, puts us in better shape
than ever to give you good service
and we hope the good people of
Carrollton will give us their support
and encouragement and in return
we promise to give you the best
there is in us.
Carrollton Electric Company.
Missess Cula and Ina Moore
Entertain.
Peahaps the most delightful
function of the season was the
lovely Si 1 imi g mi i party given on
last Monday auernoon from 4 to 6
o’clock by Misses Eula and Ina
Moore. Five tables were arranged
in the parlor and dining rooms,
where several much enjoyed games
were played, after which delicious
refreshments [consisting of chicken
salad, hot coffee, whipped cream
and crackers were served;
Those who were so fortunate as
to enjoy the occasion were Misses
Alice Weems, Mary Lou and Irene
New, Marie Bradley, Kathleen and
Cleo Almon, Lucile and Jewel
Jones, Annie Pace, Margaret Simon-
ton, Mesdames Frank Weems,
George ;Harris, Robert Kinnebrew,
L. 'Z. Dorsett, Louis Sims and Mrs
A. A. Simonton.
Meal flanking Service
Married
At the residence of the undersign
ed on Jan. 18th, Miss Ludie Tyson
and Mr, J. W. Sailors. We join their
many friends in wishing for them
a life of happiness and prosperity.
At the home of the undersigned
on the afternoon of the 6th inst,
Mr. James L. Shadinger and Miss
Cora Robinson.
Their many friends wish for them
a happy and prosperous journey
through life. W. W. Roop
The completed banking service is the service that
appeals to all interests, and to all classes.
To the business man with an active account, to
whom general expediting of business, unfailing
courtesy and perchance accommodation—means
very much.
To the legal custodian of funds, seeking an abso
lutely safe repository for funds entrusted to his
care.
To the widow, who finds a bank account so handy
in the systematizing and in the arrangement of
her financial affairs and as an active encourage
ment to thrift.
This is the universal service we are offering.
Are you interested in such a perfected banking
service, desigued for your convenience?
'Citizens flank
Carrollton, Ga
s
For Sale
One 15 h. p. Engine and one 15
h. p. Boiler, good as new. Can be
seen at Drakes Shop, Whitesburg,
Ga. Address W. J. Chatham,
4t Rt. 1, Whitesburg, Ga.
Lumber
Bills promptly filled
Lumber
short
Mill 3 miles north of town.
Call Phone No. 995-11.
aprl9 J. 0. Moore.
notice.
Jackson & Griffin
1 in
Jackson & Griffin
3
a
p*
o
*“t
o
rt We Cater to the Country Trade. Call 200
^ On the Square Over Holmes’ Fount.
Altering Altering
The Free Press One Year $1.
Stockholders Meet
Special—Of four banking institutions
of this place, no one has made a
more prosperous showing that The
Peoples Bank, which held its stock
holders meeting to-day. A hundred
or more stock-holders were present
and after the report the earnings for
the first years business of this hank
$6,000.00 was placed to the surplus
account, giving it a capital of $60,
000.00 with a surplus of $6000.00.
The old board of directors were
re-elected, and Mr. J. R. Adamson
for many years Cashier of the Car
rollton Bank was again elected
President, Jno.. M. Jackson, one of
Carrollton’s best business men was
re-elected Vice President, and G. C.
Cook, who for years was bookkeeper
of the Carrollton Banx was reelected
Cashier. This institution enjoys hav
ing at its head some of best business
men and bankers, and is backed by
strong financial farmers throughout
the county.
Off
On Mens’ Youth’s Boys’ and Children’s Suits,
Overcoats and Cravonettes.
FANCY COLORS, BLUE AND BLACK
$10 values reduced to 7.50 $12 values reduced to 9.00
13.50 values reduced
10.15
15.00 value reduced to 11.25
16.50 values reduced
12.40
18.00 values reduced
13.50
20.00 values reduced
15.00
22.50 values reduced
16.85
25.00 values reduced
18.75
27.50 values reduced
20.65
Overcoats in all lengths and colors, extra long with
convertable collars. SUITS in beautiful shades, dark
mixtures or blues and black. Boys and childrens Cloth
ing reduced in same proprtion.
Nothing Charged at These Prices.