Newspaper Page Text
mpn t of the condition of
Sta THE PEOPLE’S BANK
.,ied at Mansfield, Ga., at the
i
££ta3Sunsecured, t , Loa"S, Mb,5|9.72
3.494.91
9,000.00
Banking house, fumi
Ot^ n it are & fixtures, 4,171.86
.eal estate, 594.92
I inn ironi banks and
/ bankers in this
State, 3 ’ 966 ’ 09
banks , and ,
Due from other
bankers in
states 37632
’ o55.00 no
Currency,
Gold, Nickels,
Silver, 450.34
etc. 2,431.52 44,859.59
fa-h items, &
Advances on cotton
<eed 41,410.23
Profit & loss, 1,211.18
VTAL, $177,230.16
LIABILITIES:
Lurntal stock paid in $25,000.00
luimlus fund, 5,000.00
),!■ unpaid dividends, 128.00
ndividual deposits, 71,581.18
subject to check.
’ime certificates, 4,529.62
'ashier’s checks, 991.36
Jills payable includ¬
ing Time certifi¬
cates representing 70,000.06
borrowed money,
TOTAL, $177,230.16
State of Georgia,
Newton County.
Before me came Erwin Epns
cashier of People’s Bank, who be¬
ing duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement
is a true condition of said bank,
as shown by the books of file in
\aid bank.
ERWIN EPPS
Sworn to and subscribed be¬
in'',. me this 24th dav of Meh.
1919 . IT. H. SKINNER, ,
C. X. P., Newton County, Ga.
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tm COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON* GA., THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1019.
Charter No. 8945. Res. Dist. No. 6.
REPORT OF CONDI TION OF THE
first national bank
At Covington, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business
on March 4th, 1919: (
RESOURCES :
Loans and discount}*, including
rediscounts, (except those
shown in b and c)..........$260,762.35
Customers’ liability account of
acceptances of this bank pur¬
chased or discounted by it,. . 1,759.59
Total loans, ................ 262,521.85
Deduct:
Notes and bills rediscounted
(other than bank acceptances
sold) (see item 57a) ...... 42,681.86 219,839.9?
Overdrafts, secured, 8,568.15
“ unsecured, 3,028.64 11,596.79
U. S. bonds deposited to secure
circulation <par value) ____ 40,000.00
U. S. bonds and certificates of
indebtedness pledged as col¬
lateral for State or other de¬
posits or bills payable..... 60,000.000 100,000.06
Liberty Loan bonds, 3 1-2, 4,
and 4 1-4 per cent unpledged, 23,850.00
Liberty Loan bonds, 3 1-2, 4
and 4 1-4 per cent, pledged to
secure State or other deposits
or bills payable, .......... 28.750.00 52,600.00
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
• 50 per cent of subscription) 1,800.00
Furniture and fixtures....... 4,241.58
Real estate owned other than
banking house, ............ 586:25
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank, ............ 23,073.38
Cash in vaults and net amounts
due from national banks, ... 43,310.45
Net amounts due from banks,
bankers and trust companies
other than included in items
13, 14 or 15, .............. 3,175.99
Checks on banks located outside
of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items,. . 2,020.18
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer................. 2,000.00
Interest earned but not collected
—approximate—on Notes and
Bills receivable not past due, 2,200.00
Other assets, if any, ........ 131,74
TOTAL, $466,576.35
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in, ........ $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund, ............... 10 , 000.00
Undivided profits............ 9,668,62
Less current expenses, interest,
and taxes paid, ........... 2,064.30 7,604.32
Interest and discount collected
or credited, in advance of ma¬
turity and not earned (ap¬
proximate) ................. 2 , 200.00
Circulating noter* outstanding, 40.000. 06
Amount due to Federal Reserve
Bank, .................. 35.000. 06
Certified checks outstanding, .. 59.05
Cashier’s checks on own bank
outstanding.............. 681.77
Individual deposits subject to
check, .................. 200,208.22 ■'
Due unpaid dividends......... 30.00
Certificates of deposit (other
than for borrowed money .. . 57,366.38
Other time deposits.......... 8,137.86
Bills payable with Federal Re¬
serve Bank............... 38,756.0!
Liabilities other than above
flatted. Payment on 4th L.
L. Bonds,............... i6,588.76
TOTAL, .................. $466,576.3*5
Liabilities for rediscounts, in¬
cluding those with Federal
Reserve bank, (see item Id) 42,681.86
Total contingent liabilities (57
a, b, and c).............. 42,681.86
Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount
on which interest and discount was charged at rates in excess
of thoi?e permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat. ) exclusive of
notes upon which total charge not to oxceed 50 cents was made
was $2,039.50. The number of such notes wa? 3.
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF NEWTON, ss:
I, H. L. Hitchcock, cashier of the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best oi
my knowledge and belief. H. L. HITCHCOCK. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to be¬ Correct Attest:
fore me this 18th dav of March C. C. BROOKS,
1919. J. W. HARWELL, R. E. STEPHENSON,
Notary Puplic. N. Z. ANDERSON.
Statement of the condition of
BANK OF NEWTON COUNTY
Located at Covington, Ga., at
the close of business, March 14,
1919.
RESOURCES:
Demand Loans, $ 58,164.48
Time Loans, 308,148.44
Overdrafts, secured, 5,248.29
Bonds & stocks own¬
ed by the bank, 25,990.30
U. S. Certificates of
Indebtedness, 5,000.00
Furniture and fixtures, 3.718.25
War Savings stamps. 211.00
Due from banks and
Bankers in this
State. 89,643.03
Due from Banks and
Bankers in other
States, 24,432.64
Currency, 9,446.00
Gold, 420.00
Slver, Nickels,
etc., 700.02
Cash items, 2,274.74 12,840.76
Other resources, 25,387.82
TOTAL, ? "58,785.01
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in, $30,000.00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses, in¬
terest & taxes paid. 14,544.09
Due unpaid dividends, 120.00
Individual de¬
posits sub¬
ject to
cehek, 328,746 25
Savings de¬
posits. 9,313.97
Demand cer
eates, NONE
Time certifi¬
cates, 68,560.63 460,620,92
Cashier’s cheeks, 1,500.00
Bills payable, includ¬
ing time certificates
representing bor¬
rowed money. 2,000.00
TOTAL. $553,785.01
vtate of Georgia,
Newton County.
Before me came J. W. Har¬
well, cashier of Bank of Newton
'’’ountv who being duly sworn
•avf? IP A the above and fore
*oing statement is a true con¬
dition of said bank, as :hown
Sv the books of Rip in said bonk
,T. W. HARWELL. Cashier.
Sworn to and 'uihseribed be
fovo rne, this 22nd day of March
1919.
W T. BURT.
Notary Public. State at Large
Georgia.
Statement of the condition of
BANK OF NEWBORN,
Located at Newborn, Ga., at the
close of business, Mch. 14, 1919
RESOURCES:
Demand Loans, $ 2,393.64
Lime Loans, 142,801.43
Overdrafts, secured &
unsecured, 2,273.56
Bonds & stocks own¬
ed by the bank, 3,340.01
Banking house, 1,*500.00
Furniture and fixtures, 1,500.00
War Savings Stamps, 170.79
Due from banks and
bankers in this
State ; 7,083.04
Due from banks and
bankers in other
States, 3,023.88
Currency, 5,027.00
Gold, 80.00
Silver, Nickels
etc.; 554.33
Advanced on
Cotton, 59,366.79 65,028.12
TOTAL, $234,114.28
LIABILITIES:
Capital stoek paid in 25,000.00
Surplus fund, 10,000,00
Undivided profits, less
urrent expenses, in¬
terest and taxes paid, 5.909.64
Due unpaid dividends, 10.00
individual deposits
•subject to check, 92.843.64
Demand certificates, 10.000.00
Time certificates, 29,934.99
Cashier’s checks, 416.01
Bills payable, includ
time certificates rep¬
resenting borrow¬
ed money, 60,000.00
TOTAL, $234,114,28
State of Georgia.
Newton County.
Before me came H. G. Smith
ashier of Bank of Newborn
who being duly sworn, says that
he above and foregoing estate
nent is a tnu condition of said
bank, as shown by the books of
He in said bank.
H. G. SMITH.
Sworn to and subscribed V
are me. (hU 21 ?t dev of A h
’919- F. S. HENDERSON
G. N. P„ Newton County
+ 'k'*r + 'k'k++r'kir
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STARCHED OR SOFT THE
IS ARROW OSPENDAIL* INOICATOS
A
OF r A A SMART SMART SKRVfCRABLt SSRVICRAHL
COLLAR Co,. fog*. ILL
tt. *
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF COVINGTON,
Located at Covington, Ga., at
the close of business. March 14,
1919:
RESOURCES:
Demand Loans, 31,675.03
Time Loans, 342,768.59
Overdrafts, secured, 6,010.09
Overdrafts, unsecured, 954.51
Bonds and stocks own¬
ed by the Bank, 34,100.00
Banking House, NONE
Furniture & Fixtures, 4,527.89
Other real estate, 14,389.93
Due from banks and
bankers in this
State, 84,966.78
Du3 from banks and
bankers in other
States, 11,238.41
Currency, $5,534.00
Gold, 105.00
Silver. Nickels,
etc., 1,876.26
Caph items, 695.27 8,210.53
Clearing House NONE
Advances on
Cotton, NONE
Profit and loss, 232.50
Other resources,
(itemized) NONE
TOTAL. $539,074.26
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in. $100,000.00
Surplus Fund, NONE
Undivided Profits less
current expenses, in¬
terest and taxes
paid, 22,305.38
Due to Banks and
Bankers in this
State, NONE
Due to Banks and
Bankers in other
States, NONE
Due unpaid dividends, 96.00
Individual deposits
(subject to check, 359,506.00
Savings deposits, 17,253.70
Demand certificates, NONE
Time certificates. 39,913.18
Certified checks, NONE
Cashier’s checks, NONE
Due to Clearing House NONE
Notes and bills re¬
discounted, NONE
Bills payable, includ¬
ing time certificates
representing borrow¬
ed money, NONE
Other Liabilities
(itemized) NONE
TOTAL, $539,074.26
State of Georgia.
Newton County.
Before me came J. E. Philips
Cashier of Bank of Covington
who being duly sworn, say?
‘hat the above and fo 'regoing
Aatement is a true condition of
<aid bank, as shown by the
books of file in said bank.
J. E. PHILIPS,
Sworn to and subscribed be¬
fore me, this 20th dav of MarcV
1919. ‘ C. O. NIXON,
Herk Superior C urt, Newt or
County, Ga.
Statement of the condition o'
BANK OF MANSFIELD,
Located at Mansfield, Ga., at the
dose of business March 14,1919
RESOURCES:
Demand Loan?, $ 8,025.00
Time Loans, 101,987.14
Overdrafts, unsecured, 11,544.52
Bonds & stocks own¬
ed by the bank, 5,200.00
Ranking house, fur¬
niture & fixtures, 4,500.00
Due from banks and
'bankers in this
State, 5,324.00
Due from banks and
bankers in other
States, 343.21
Currency, 2,169.00
Silver, Nickels,
etc., 546.79
lash items, 1,066.62
Adances on
cotton. 51,210.88 54,993.29
Profit and loss, 935.02
TOTAL. $192,852.18
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in $25,000.00
Surplus fund, 14,000.00
Due unpaid dividends. 50.00
Individual deposits.
subject to check, 62,350.18
Time certificates, 22,752.00
Notes and bills re¬
discounted, 13,700.00
Bils payable, 55,000.00
TOTAL. $192,852.18
State of Georgia.
Newton County.
Before me came Joe S Mc
Garity. cashier of Rank of Man.®
field, who being duly sworn
says that the above and fore¬
going statement is a true con
dtion of said bank, as shown by
the books of file in said bank.
JOE S. McGARITY
Sworn to and subscribed be¬
fore me, this 22nd dav of Mch.
C. 1919. X. W. D.'LOYD,
county, Ga.
ANARCHY MENACES
MOST OF EUROPE
HUNGARY’S BREAK AWAKENS
THE ALLIES TO DEADLY
DANGER
THE WAR MAY BE RESIDED
Reported That Anarchist Ac 70,000
Strong, Has Crossed The
Dniester
Washington—Advices to the stata
department from three widely separat¬
ed crease European the anxiety sources tended to in¬
of officials over the
situation in Hungary. Anarchist ele¬
ments apparently had assumed com¬
plete control of the government of
Budapest with a threat of renewal of
hostilities.
There was no indication as to the
(extent of the control of the new re¬
gime beyond the capital and in the
absnee of this and other details of¬
ficials were reluctant to discuss the
situation at length. It appeared from
.'advices, however, that (lie crisis re¬
sulted from the line demarkation.
established by the p-.uce conference in
circumscribing the territory of Hun¬
gary and the general economic situa¬
tion in Budapest.
The recognition of the extreme
claims of the Roumanians and Czecho¬
slovaks and the establishment of neu¬
tral zone between these lines and the
limits allowed to Hungary, which zone
was to be held by the French and the
final peace treaty was completed, was
said to have been more than the old
Hungarian government was able to ac¬
cept and remain in power. It w r as sug¬
gested that the fact that these lines
tvere not to be the final limitations of
,the new Hungarian state was not ap¬
preciated by the Hungarians, who ap¬
parently proceeded upon the theory
that they were to lose even the neu¬
tral zone occ-plcd by the French.
The saf‘ jf foreigners was a fea¬
ture of the .-jews that, appeared cheer¬
ing to state departmen* offieia.3. A,
number of American:' -re in what was
formerly Austria-Hivagary on various
missions for the peace conference and
the Inter allied food commission, but
most of them are in Vienna,
i Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee, in
a statement referred to the situation
,In Hungary and said he believed it
would do much to wipe out differences
between the nations represented at
the peace conference and would aid In
^bringing about final adoption of the
jleagae of nations plan.
CZAR AND HIS FAMILV
WERE KILLED IN -JNCH
SAYS FRENCH OFFICER
San Francisco.—Confirmation of the
execution of the former Emperor of
Russia and his wife and daughters un¬
der particularly revolting conditions
;by Anarchist troops was given here
by Gen. Robert C. Paris, one of the
ifirst rFench officers to be assigned to
,the Czecho-Slovak army in Russia.
General Paris is on his way home to
'make an official report of the occur¬
rence to the French government. He
■arrived here from Vladivostok.
Nicholas and his family were shot
in the basement of their house at Eka¬
terinburg, Siberia. The tvomen of the
once royal family were subjected to
indignities and mistreatment in the
presence of the former czar before the
executions took place, General Paris
said.
The house is now the headquarters
of General Gaida, a Czecho - Slovak
commander. Describing the scene at¬
tending the execution of the Romanoff
family, General Paris said:
“Early one morning the czar was
taken from an upstairs room and stood
against the wall In the basement of
the house. There he was shot, after
which the czarina w*as shot and then
her daughters and other members of
the household."
Woman Labor Law Is Up!". 1 By Court
Washington.—Constitutionality of
ithe Arizona act of 1913 limiting om
ployment of women to eight hours a
day was upheld by the Supreme court
in disposing of appeals in w*bich the
act -was attacked on the ' and that
It discriminated between the employ¬
ment of waitresses in railroad restau¬
rants and other restaurants.
Airplane Automatic Guide Successful
Fort. Worth. Texas.—Under automat¬
ic control an airplane capable of ear¬
ning a heavy -ad and without any
human being aboard to guide it, has
made a trip of more than a hundred
miles and landed within a very short
distance of the point it was sent to
reach. Invention of the automatic
guide, which has been kept secret until
now, was mentioned by Newton D. Ba¬
ker. secretary of war, in a speech here,
while he and General Marsh were In
Fort Worth. #
Seaplane To _mpt To Cross Ocean
j Washington. -Naval seaplanes that
are to attempt a flight across the At¬
lantic ocean in May will start from
Rockaway beach, 1>. 1.. but the actual
“Jumping off” place will be much far¬
ther up the coast, possibly at some
point ' New Fouudland.
Dreadnought Idaho Goes In Service
Philadelphia.—The Idaho, the su
perdreadnaught, the largest fighting
•hip afloat, went into commission as
Jpajnden, Upurt of the United States navy *t
N. J„ recently. .
