Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1925
MlfflOlK LIKELI
M POOL ROOM BILL
Measure Introduced by Repre
sentative Parker Likely to
Become Law
ATLANTA, July 6.—lt appears
there will be something of a com
promise in the matter of drastic
poohibitive legislation on bil
liard and pool rooms in the legis
lature. Several days ago a bill was
introduced by Representative
Woodruff of DeKalb county to
prohibit the operation of all pool
and bill ard rooms in the state
Now Representative Parker of
Ware, after a careful study of the
subject and consultation with a
number of people and members of
the House on the line of restric
tive regulation and insurance of an
absolutely clearing up of the objec
tionable features in their entirety,
has introduced a measure which hi
says he feels quite sure will meet
the hearty approval of those peo
ple who are supporting the Wood
ruff measure, and at the same time
eliminate the '‘prohibition” idea
from the pending legislation.
The Parker bill defines what are
billiard rooms provides the author
ity for licensing them, fixes the
conditions under which any such
place may operate, whether it be
as a pastime charged for. or in
social and fraternal clubs.
“I think,” said Mr. Parker, “it
will be found on examination to
cover everything the very best peo
ple in the state will want, and will
at the same time put the playing of
pool and bililards on a high plane
just as golf is. Both are favorites
with people generally, and both are
scientific. The right kind of players
want the gam e lifted on a high
plane, and the operators of billiard
tables will have to stand for it be
ing put there, and co-operate, or
get out of business.”
The measure offered by him make
makes it purely a local option
matter whether there be
any pool or billiard rooms
ln a community or not
and that no person not a citizen of
the United States may operate such
a room. It further provides that no
person who has ever been convicted
of a felony may be granted a lic
ense to operate, and each person
who is licensed to conduct such a
room must personally supervise
and manage the place. Each appli
cation for license, which must be
made to the county authorities,
must file with the application an
affidavit to comply with the re
strictive provisions laid down, and
must post a bond of SI,OOO for
faithful compliance with the law,
the bond being subject to forfeit
ure for violation, in addition to
further court penalties for each
violation, in the shape of fines It
is made the duty of the sheriff or
nis deputies in each county to reg
ularly inspect each such place, and
to see that the law is being com
plied with as to restrictions, and to
report any violations or suspected
violations of the solicitor genera'
The age limit is fixed at 21 years
old tor participation in or the
presence in any pool or billiard
room, and both the bond, is forfeit
ed and the operator is subject to
tine for the discovery of any form
f amblln j. Screens are prohi
hibited, and no devices is to be al
lowed which will obstruct the clear
view of the room. It is made spec
ifically optional with any munici
pal council or board to determin
whether or not the operation of
pool or billiard rooms is desired;
that is a leal ordinance will control
in such cases, and any local re
strictions which are adopted bv a
municipal council in addition to
these imposed by the state are
a law.
SebsiSF -
OfKESTIII
The Disease That Strikes Like
Lightning
Beware of indigestion—the dis-
L'-T that kills more people and
kills them quicker than any other.
This warning, by physicians, is par
ticularly applicable this season of
the year, when your system “lets
down” in tone and vigor with the
first approach of warm weather.
What are the warnings that na
ture gives vou of the anproach of
indigestion? The medical books tell
us: 1. Gas, which means that your
food is fermenting instead of di
gesting. 2. A feeling of fullness or
oppression in the region of the stom
ach after eating. This means that
the gas has ballooned your stom
ach and is pressing up against your
heart and lungs. 3. A dull, 'lazy
feeling, which means that you are
not getting the nourishment from
what you are eating. 4. Restlessness,
unrefreshing sleep, which means
that the poisons of indigestion are
disturbing your brain and nerves.
5. Son.etimes, pain and fluttering
around the heart, though this symp
tom may com. later.
Don't take , Rances with indiges
tion-—you are tdOapt to lose. If you
have had any of the symptoms men
tioned above, get your digestive
organs to work at once with Dan-
Nax, the greatest prescription that
was ever written for a digestive
tonic. Dan-Nax immediatelv aids and
assists every one of your digest
ive organs, including the stomach,
liver and bo els. Dan-Nax makes
your digestion “perfect and com
plete.” You feel its helpful effect
from the verv first dose. Get a bot
tle of Dan-Nax today at any drug
store. Dan-Nax is so much superior
to any other remedy for indigestion
that the manufacturers have in
structed every druggist to refund
the price if you do not get relief
so it costs you nothing if you are
not delighted with results. Delay
might be dangerous, get Dan-Nax
today,—Advertisement.
“Haunted Valley”!
By Herbert Robinson
Adapted from the Patheserial by
Frank Leon Smith
Copyright by Pathe Exchange, Inc.
5
::;r, .
.i““ timui,, W“. ••• ’ ■ ’.T ”, .
CHAPTER 111
I,v.peri,.ed Ar Sea
On the Island of Haraki, Dens
low. chief engineer for Ranger, Inc.,
wa> doing his work well. As soon
as ne arrived, he made Big Louis,
leader t,. the native workmen, his
alb and assistant to do the bidding
ol Mallinson. Denslow found the
work well under way, but determin
ed to slacken speed on the com
pletion of the lower power house.
Mallinson was pleased to learn of
the exp oits of Denslow when that |
worth) cabled him that the power j
nousc would not be completed on ;
time. 'Io Ruth Ranger ne cabled
news of a different import. He in- I
formed her that the engineering <
project was being completed in leaps
and bounds.
There was one character in our
story, however, untrustworthy to
Maliinson Vivian Delamar. Vivian
loved her employer deeply, and
knowing that a delay on tne work
would force Ruth to marry Mallin
son, she determined to keep the
gin posted as to the exploits against
her work.
Ruth, Eugene Craig and Dinny
had succeeded in extricating them
selves from the underground whirl
pool and reaching dry ground by
swimming down stream to the grotto
that they had discovered just before
their accident. The girl wasted no
time in getting to the office of
Ranger, Incorporated. Here she
found an encouraging cable from
Denslow but a most discouraging
note signed “An Interested Friend”
—that friend being Vivian Delamar.
The latter note was also confirm
ed by a cable from Lanera, the
Governor of Haraki. As the con
struction work at Haraki was a gov
ernment job, it was to his interests
to see that it was completed. The
work of Denslow was already show
ing itself by petty quarrels among
the laborers causing the work to be
(clayed. Lanera did all in his
power ot incite the men, and failing
in this he immediately cabled his
lack of success to Ruth Ranger.
The girl could not understand the
failure of Denslow in carrying out
his trust. She seized a morning
paper to see if a ship was sailing
immediately for Haraki. She was
doomed to disappointment. But a
small notice in the shipping news
caught the girl’s eye. A note to the
effect that a certain Henry Mallin
son had chartered a ship to sail that
very day with general cargo.
Ruth lost no time in getting into
communication with Maliinson. That
gentleman was delighted. A new
idea came into his head. Ruth
Ranger seemed to be playing into
iiis hands. Mallinson quickly made
arrangements for the girl’s passage.
But when Vivian Delamar learned
of this she was filled with despair.
After her carelessness, the man she
loved would be thrown into the
company of Ruth Ranger for too
long a time.
Mallinson immediately sent for
Sharkey.
“Notify the captain of the Fre
mont,” he instructed, “to prepare
for two passengers. I’ll arrange a
delay at sea and then the Haraki
project will fail and Ruth won’t be
able to pay me the million.” Sharkey
grinned" his approval and promised
to keep in touch with Mallinson by
cable and wireless.
’ Ruth Ranger wasted no time in
preparing for the voyage. Dinny
was to be left behind, much to that
young man’s disappointment, but as
he was to be made master of the
house in Ruth’s absence, he managed
to brighten up a bit. He bade Ruth
good-bye and with a saddened
countenance determined to live up
to the trust the girl placed in him.
Mallinson wasted no time in tell
ing the officers on board ship just
what he wanted. The skipper was a
trustworthy man, but unfortunately
he was confined to his stateroom for
a short time due to a serious illness.
Mallinson knew he could approach
the first mate without fear.
“Swing clear of the steamer
lines, Mallinson instructed. “Don’t
head for Haraki until I tell you.
You'll all be well paid if you carry
out my orders.”
At that moment, Ruth Ranger ap
peared on deck and approached
Mallinson. “I haven’t thanked you
for your kindness.” she informed
him “Bv sailing on this ship I will
reach Haraki in time to fulfill our
contract.”
CbmC where Ocean Breezes Blow
for Relief from Summer Heat /
•
Brisk and cooling breezes, bathing
beaches unexcelled in all the world: danc
ing, finest Jazz Orchestras, bathing beau
-v ties, fishing, flying machines, automobile
f driving on nature's twenty-mile beach
JL v V\ boulevard. An abundance of amusements
R " I 1 combine to make
( a / Jacksonville, Florida.
\ Ideal for “Week-ends”
v and for longer vacations
QK), ■—. / Greatly improved roads makp motoring
WZ X' to Jacksonville a pleHßu«c. Convenient
\ ) train service, attractive summer rates at
\\c ali Jacksonville hotels.
J - Fen about routed, rain
Sgflfr an d re9erva t4ons, write to
I hcksonnUe Hotel md Restaurant Association
Jarkaoßville, Florida
Meanwhile, at Ruth’s home, Dinny
was suddenly thrown into a tur
moil of excitement. He had just
received an anonymous phone mes
sage informing him that Ruth was
on board the Fremont, but that tnere
was a plot to keep it from sailing
to Haraki. It is needless to say
that the “informer” was no otner
than Miss Delamar.
i Dinny didn't know what to do
! about it. He rushed from the House
I and stumbled right into the arms ot
i Eugene Craig, ladened with r ises
I and about to. call upon tne oune
' lady who he admired prob.bly more
I than anyone else in the world.
“I’ve got it, Dinny!” Craig ex
claimed. “We'll hurry to the iiarbot
in my car. I’ll get the fas.est
motorboat they've got and put you
in command to overtake tne snip.
For myself, I can borrow a Hydro
plane and do the same thing, f rom
the height 1 can reach, 1 can find
the position of the ship and you car.
fix your course the same way as 1
do.” With that they were off.
On board ship, Ruth was having
the time of her life. She approached
the first mate and asked: “How
soon will we reach Haraki?’’
The man in command knew his
game. “We aint goin’ there,” ne
grinned, “we’re headed for the
China coast.”
“What!”
“That’s me orders,” he answered,
“and nobody aint a-goin’ to change
’em. No! You can't send a wireless
to no one either. I’m skipper o' this
craft until the captain gits well, and
what 1 say goes!”
Ruth was greatly dismayed. She
paced the deck hoping to find Mal
linson, but he was nowhere in sight.
Then, with a last hope, she climbed
the ladder to the next deck and
sought the operator in the wire.css
shack.
“No, Miss,” the young man :n
--formed her, “we can't accept no
wireless messages on this boat with
out the skipper’s endorsement. You
see, at sea the word of the com
manding officer is law, and until the
captain recovers we are helpless.”
As Ruth Ranger walked hope
lessly to the rail, the young man
looked extremely sorry for her. Sud
denly his wires began to buzz. X
message was being sent to his ship.
It was for Miss Ranger. He de
cided to chance it and tell the girl
the contents.
“Hey, Miss Ranger,” he called.
“Keep this under your hat. 1 just
picked up a message for you from
a gent named Craig. He says to
leave the ship in a lifeboat and wait
for the speedboat that’s following.
Dinny will pick you up.”
Ruth was suddenly filled with
good cheer. She thanked the oper
ator and hurried down to the main
deck. Here she encountered the
commanding officer and Mallinson.
Ruth demanded that a boat be
lowered, but the commanding officer
refused her request. The girl looked
appealingly at Mallinson.
“Without the captain’s permission
I I can do nothing for you,” he told
her.
Ruth scurried back aft. Yes, in
the distance she could make out a
tiny speck—a high-powered speed
boat heading for the ship. A faint
whirring sound came to her ears,
and looking up she beheld a plane,
also heading in her direction.
The girl stood by the rail and
anxiously waited. The speed bo.
was rapidly gaining. Finally she
could make out Dinny at the wheel
In another moment it was alongside
Before Mallinson, or any of the crew
could prevent, Ruth had sprung ovei
the rail and into the sea.
Dinny should have been a nava'
man. With skillful maneuvering
he managed to run his craft up tc
the girl, while the engineer aboarc
assisted her over the gunwale.
“Mr. Craig’s going to drop a lad
der for you,” Dinny told her, “anc
then the two of you are going tc
beat the ship to Haraki.”
As he spoke, Craig’s pirns dipped
lower and lower, then a mr" ladder
was dropped from the cockpit. Ruth
climbed forward to the prow rs the
speedboat and waited until the
moment would come for her to gras;,
the ladder and be swept upward.
(To be continued.)
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
BOK PLACES Ml
UNDERWRITE fflRO
Expects People of America to
Solve Problems of World
During Contest for Cash
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Ed
ward W. Bok deposited with the Gi
rard Trust Company, as his finan
cial representative, securities to
cover the SIOO,OOO American Peace
Award and its subsidiary awards.
“This should be a convincing ar
gument,” said Mr. Bok to a corres
pondent standing beside him, “that
the Award Committee means busi
ness. The money is beyond my con
trol, and is now at the call of the
Committee whenever it is needed.
“You fully expect, then to get
a plan for the SIOO,OOO Award?”
Mr. Bok was asked.
I certainly do,” was the quick
reply. "The American people have
been doing far more thinking
along the lines of our foreign re
lations than some people imagine.
A research which I conducted from
New York to San Francisco before
I made the Award showed that
where three years ago, there were
three in every ten in favor of
some sort of a League of Nation’s
the percentage is now seven in ev
ery ten. Public opinion is swinging
completely around in this matter.
There is, therefore, a wide-spread
public opinion on the question of
what the United States Government
should do, and this is the psycholo-
LEGAL AD NO. 605
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that R. L.
Griffin, as administrator of the es
tate of D. C. Griffin, deceased, has
made application for leave to sell,
for the purpose of paying the debts
of said estate and distribution
among the heirs, the following lands
of the estate of said deceased, to
wit :
One hundred acres of land, more
or less, in lot of land number 351
in the 28th land district of Sumter
county, Georgia, being all of said lot
lying east of the branch and running
in a northerly and southerly direc
tion through said lot, except about
two acres lying immediately east of
said branch along the northern
boundary line of said lot; said two
acres being owned by Warren Ed
wards; being the land which D. C
Griffin died in possession of and
bounded as follows: on the north by
lands of J. T. Morris, on the east by
lands of Thos. A. Bradley (formerly
M. C. Veal) on south by lands of
C. C. Hawkins and on the west by
lands of Warren Edwards and C. C.
Hawkins.
All the heirs at law and creditors
of said D. C. Griffin, deceased, and
other persons interested, will take
notice that 1 will pass upon said ap
plication at the’August term,
of the Court of Ordinary of Sumter
county, and that unless cause is
shown to the contrary, at said time,
said leave will be granted. This July
2nd, 1923.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
THE STANDARD
$2.00 Silk Stockings
At 95c
Beautiful silk stockings in black,
white and brown, plain or silk em
broidered clockings, Friday and
Saturday pair 95 c
25c to 35c Ladies’
Vests at 15c
“Seconds” of the 25c to 35c
quality Ladies’ Summer Under
vests, regular and extra sizes; no
extra charge for the larger sizes;
get them all large if you wish; reg
ularly 25c to 35c, Friday and
Saturday 15c
Men’s Union Suits,
Extra Quality, 75c
Made of extra good pajama
checks with elastic seam back, ath
letic style, sizes up to 46, regu
larly sl, Friday and Saturday,
suit 75c
Men’s 25c Seamless
Socks at 15c
Men’s half hose, black, brown,
white, gray, double lisle heels and
toes, regularly 25c, Friday and
Saturday, pair .. 15c
Misses and Children’s
50c 3-4 Sox at 25c
Just half price; black, white,
brown, blue and yellow; sizes run
up to No. 10; all sizes at the same
price; Friday and Saturday
pair .. 25c
A Real Necktie Bargain
For Friday and Saturday
One gross men’s knitted silk
(pure silk) four-in-hand ties in the.
newest paterns just received from
the maker; never less than 50c;
some stores 75c; Friday and Satur
day 39c
Genuine Duplex Window
Shades at 75c
Limit, six to one buyer at the
price; guaranteed the best quality
duplex mounted on the best Harts
horn rollers; price complete with all
the necessary fixtures Friday and
Saturday 75c
A Sale of Women’s
Low Shoes at $1.98
This is a wonderful lot of shoes
for the price, in almost every want
ed style; brown or black, plain white
or sport styles; nothing shoddy in
the offering; just come and see for
yourself; you will purchase; choice
of any size Friday and Saturday
at 98c
Lot of Genuine Pequot
Unbleached Sheeting at 49c
Factory ends of 2 1-2 to 20 yard
pieces, full width for large double
beds; the quality is the best to be
had at almost any price; it looks
like Linen when washed. Friday
and Saturday 49c
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth Street, Next to Bank of
Commerce, Americus, Ga.
gieal time to crystaize it and oi-
I fer it an avenue for expression.”
“Do you believe that the people
i can do what the legislators at
Washington have failed to do?” !
I the correspondent asked.
“Most assuredly,” was the posi- j
: tive answer, “I believe firmly in
the creative adaptability of the
I American people. They have a nat- I
ural gift for the creative. But you
i must provide them an avenue for |
i expression. This is all I am doing. I
I The people have never had a direct I
| chance to accept this problem of;
a foreign policy of their own. They
have never been asked to solve it.
I believe they have distinct ideas on
this subject. Theodore Roosevelt
once said to me ‘lts a big job to
awaken the American public, but '
when it awakes you want to get I
from under.’ This matter has reach- 1
ed this point. It has taken three
years. But the people have, I am
sure now reached certain conclu
sions! on what should be done by
Statement of Condition of
THE BANK OF LESLIE
Located at Leslie, Sumter County,
Georgia, at close of business June
30,'1923, as called for the Superin- j
tendent of Banks.
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Dis-
counts u $ 137,625.70 I
Demand Loans 20,641.00 j
Industrial Stocks and
Bonds 1,000.00 |
Banking House .. . ... 4,171.36
Furniture and Fix-
tures 3,196.80
Other Real Estate
Owned 1,800.00
Cash in Vault and
Amounts Deposited
with Approved Re
serve Agents 20,978.23
Due from other banks
in this State 3,630.68
Other Checks and
Cash Items 43.56
Other Assets Not
Included Above .... 120.00
TOTAL $ 193,207.33
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid
in , $ 25,000.00
Surplus Fund 20,000.00
Undivided Profits .. . 10,910.49
Individual Deposits
Subject to Check . 102,423.99
Time Certificates of
Deposit 14,818.30
Cashier’s Checks 54.55
Bills Payable to banks
in this State 10,000.00
Bills Payable to banks
in other States .... 10,000.00
TOTAL $ 193,207.33
State of Georgia, Sumter County.
Before me came W. T. Anderson,
Cashier of T he Bank of Leslie, who
being duly sworn says that the above
foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said Bank, as shown by the
books of file in said Bank.
W. T. ANDERSON,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this sth day of July, 1923.
L. E. DEAVOURS,
Notary Public. State at Large. Les
lie, Ga. My commission expires
Dec. 29, 1925. (SEAL)
( - ■ 31 i
5,000 pounds 200,000 cups—of Maxwell
J \ i House Coffee have been purchased for
cn J°y rnent °f passengers of the
• LEVIATHAN.
COFFER -
i. called Jtll y 4th
on the UoVSE CoFFE& /
The Wonder-Ship glided out of New York .harbor ye'ter
day on her maiden trip. Her passenger list reads like a paga
from \X ho s Who. People cheered. Flags flapped in the
breeze. Whistles blew like mad.
Today, out beyond the horizon, her distinguished guests
are drinking MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. Five thou
sand pounds were bought for their enjoyment—2oo,9oo
cups that are “Good to the Last Drop.”
What could be more appropriate? The finest, biggest shin
serves the finest, most popular coffee!
ZTS> I {l B-
e "Goodtothe lastdrop n
"IT
MAXWELL’ HOUSE
COFFEE
c.. Ilso JWaxwell Jtiuse Jea
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.
NASHVILLE, HOUSTON, JACKSONVILLE, RICHMOND, NEW YORK
their Government to help Europe.
This Award offers them a chance
to express those conclusions.”
SMYRNA AGAIN ACTIVE
AFTER GREAT FIRE
SMYRNA, July 6.—After ten
i months of death-like stillness
I which followed the devastating fire
Smyrna has taken on a new lease
of life. Quay Street, which skirts
I the waterfront, has been cleared
iof debris and the familiar one
horse tramcars again are running.
Two moving picture concerns
which feature American films are
: operating conveniently near the
| spot where passenger ships tie up.
. Turkish newsboys cry out a two
’ page edition of a daily French
! progaganda’ paper, and the cases
Statement of Condition of
THE PLAINS BANK
Located at Plains, Ga., at close of
business June 30th, 1923, as called
for bv the Superintendent of Banks.
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Dis-
counts . $ 433,590.48
I Demand Loans 3 971.84
(U.S. Bonds 1,144.30
i Industrial Stocks and
Bonds 2,550.00
| Banking House Furni-
ture and Fixtures 5,979.36
| Other Real Estate
Owned 2,122.62
i Due from Federal Re-
serve Bank 11,584.83
Cash in Vault and
Amounts Deposited
with Approved Re
serve Agents 20,272.70
I Due from other banks
in this State 54.26
I Checks for Clearing
House 213.69
Overdrafts—if any) 86.58
Other Assets Not
Included Above .. 271.19
TOTAL $ 481,841.85
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid
in $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund 35,000.00
Undivided Profits 14,235.07
Due to banks in this
State 87.81
Individual Deposits
Subject to Check .. 140,835.97
Time Certificates of
Deposit 122,350.86
Bills Payable to
banks in this State 15,000.00
Bills payable to\banks
in other. States .... 5,000.00
Notes and Bills Redis-
counted with Fed-
eral Reserve Bank 99,332.14
TOTAL $ 481,841.85
State of Georgia, Sumter County.
Before me came W. L. Thomas,
Cashier of Plains Bank, who being
duly sworn says that the above fore
going statement is a true condition
of said Bank, as shown by the botfks
of file in said Bank.
(SEAL) W. L. THOMAS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this sth day of July, 1923.
R. H. FLETCHER,
N. P. Sumter, Co., Ga.
PAGE FIVE
running full blast. The American
flag is still flying from the quay
but is in a new place. It was re
moved from the burning consulate
at the height of the fire in Sep
tember, 1922, and again when the
temporary consulate was destroy
ed by a blaze several months ago.
666 quickly relievea Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Headaches,
Cold? and LaGrippe. adv.
SORE MUSCLES
i from outdoor sports ar» re
lieved by massaging with —
VICKS
▼ Varoßub
Over 17 Million Jan UnJ Yaarfy
Statement of Condition of
THE BANK OF COMMERCE
Located at Americus, Ga., Sumter
County, at the close of business
June 30, 1923, as. called for by the
Superintendent of Banks.
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Dis
counts $ 396,460.70
Demand Loans 87,331.43
Loans Secured by
Real Estate 184,165.62
U. S. Bonds 86,267.21
State of Georgia
Bonds 26,000.00
Industrial Stocks and
Bonds 40,497.00
Banking House, Furn-
iture and Fixtures 20,000.00
Other Real Estate
Owned 9,768.22
Cash in Vault and
Amounts Deposited
with Approved Re
serve Agents ... 106,051.91
Due from other banks
in this State 10,392.14
Due from other banks
in other States ... 15,694.18
Other Checks and
Cash Items ... 826.40
Overdrafts 157.47
i TOTAL 983,612.28
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid
in $ 65,000.00
Surplus Fund 65,000.00
Undivided Profits 86,109.00
Due to banks in this
State 2,699.76
Individual Deposits
Subject to Check 493,444.35
Demand Certificate
of Deposit ... . 1,096.10
Time Certificates of
Deposit 268,610.15
Cashiers Checks .... 1,652.92
TOTAL 983,612.28
State of Georgia, Sumter County.
Before me came Lee Hudson,
Cashier of Bank of Commerce who
being duly sworn says that the
above foregoing statement is a true
condition of said Bank, as shown by
the books of file in said Bank.
LIS HUDSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 6th day of July, 1923.
(SEAL)
(SEAL) W. C. WRIGHT,
N. F. S. Co. Ga.