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Cooledge Paints on the Farm
; ice you do not paint often,
it .1 very necessary that when
yo.. Jo, you specify the paint
th; t will protect your house .
f! c the weather wc have.
oledge fly grade is the
b; i paint made for the South¬
C-H STANDS FOR climate. Let us send you
COOLEOGE HYGRADE er i
These Im Setters as- booklet and color chart that
Eure you that you arj will help decide what
fjettine tht the best Southern paint you
made for colors to use.
Climate.
STEPHENSON HARDWARE CO
COVINGTON, GA.
F. J. COOLEDOK A SONS
ATLANTA.
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Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF COVINGTON
Located at Covington. Ga., at tlie
Close of Business June 30. 1920
Resources;
Demand Loans __________$ 20,963.58
Time Loans ______ 466.995.1S
Over Drafts secured _____
Bonds and Stocks owned by
the Bank ____ _____ 5? 282.50
Furniture and Fixtures. 4,70199
Other Real Estate ____ 1,356.86
Cash in Vault and Amount
Deposited in Banks__83,918.21
Clearing House __________ 1,447.80
Advances on Cotton in, 1
Process of Shipment__ 43.425.40
War Saving Stamps 1____. 846.00
TOTAL ____ $683,094.96
Liabilities:
Capital Stock paid in____$100,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Cur¬
rent Expenses, Interest
and Taxes Paid ________
Due Unpaid Dividends__
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check______________
Savings Deposits ________
Tice Certificates ____
Cashier’s Checks _________
Notes and Bills Rediscounted
Bills Payable, Including
Time ^ Certificates Repre¬
senting Borrowed Money
TOTAL ____
STATE OF GEORGIA, Newton
Before me came J. E. Phillips*.
ier of Bank of Covington, who
duly sworn, says that the above
foregoing statement is a true
dition of said Bank, as shown by
books of file in said Bank.
Sworn to and subscribed before
this 12th day of July, 1920.
J. E. PHILLIP:;.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Sup. Court, Newt >n C<>
Statement of the condition of
THE FARMERS BANKING CO.,
located at Covington. Ga., at the
of business, June 30th, 1920:
Resources.
Demand Loans. _ .. $ 5,000.00
Time Loans. _.._______ 26.397.40
Expense Account,________ 1,511.84
Furniture and fixtures,____
Cash in Vault and Amount
deposited in hanks. 3.224.61
Cash Items ____,____ 105.00
Overdrafts on cotton, 666.24
TOTAL. $40,082.24
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. __ $
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses interest and
taxes paid. _ ... 606.60
Individual deposits, subject
to check, _____ 12.640.64
Time Certificates,________ 300.00
Rills payable, including time
certificates representing
borrowed money,______ 05.000.00
TOTAL,_________!______ $40,682.24
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
State of Georgia, Newton County.
Before me came O. L. Smith, cashier
of Farmers Banking Co., who being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the books of
tile in said hank.
G. L. SMITH,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 12th day of July, 1920.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Superior Court Newton Co., Ga
Statement of the Condition of
THE PEOPLES BANK
located at Mansfield, Ga„ at the close
of business, June 30th, 1920.
Resources:
Demand Loans,______.. $ 5,750.00
Time Loans ____________ 141,360.30
Overdrafts ____ 2,213.35
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixture,'J._______ 4,171.86
Other Real Estate________ 594.92
Cash in Vault and Amount
Deposited in
Cash Items,________ 471.27
Profit and loss, ____ 690.36
TOTAL.____ _________ $169,341.72
Liabilities:
I Capital stock paid in,___
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check, ___•________ 47,008.43
Time Certificates,________
Cashier’s Checks, ________ 33.43
Bills Payable, Including Time
Certificates representing
borrowed money.______ 85.000.00
TOTAL,---- ..________$169,341.72
•State of Georgia, Newton County.
Before me came J. E. Harwell, cash¬
ier of Peoples Bank, who being duly
sworn says that the above and forego¬
ing statement is a true condition of
said Bank, as shown by the books of
file in said Bank,
J. E. HARWELL, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 8th day of July, 1920.
FRANK D. GREER, C. N. P
Newton County, Georgia.
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Statement of (lie Condition of
THE BANK OF NEWjBOKN
located at Newborn, t!a., at the close
of business-, June 30tU, 1920;
tr
. Resources:
Demand Loans,________$ 59,850.11
Time Loans,___________/_ 187,585.58
Bonds and Stocks owned by
tlie Bank, ____ 4,000.00
Banking House,...... 1,400.00
Furniture and Fixtures,__ 1,900.00
Cash in Vault and Amount
Deposited in Banks,__ 7,221 99
Cash Items.________ 1,641.83
Advance on Cotton in Pro¬
cess of Shipment,____ 50,043.35
Overdrafts, unsecured,__'__ 1,070.00
TOTAL,________—.. $314,712.86
Liabilities:
Capital stock paid in,____$ 25,000.00
Surplus Fund,____— . __ 15,000.00
Undivided Profits, less current
Expenses, Interest and
Taxes Paid,____ ____ 11.782.08
Individual Deposits, Subject
to Check,__________ 164,937.65
Time Certificates,______ 47,944.01
Cashier’s Checks,________ 49.12
Notes and Bills Rediscounted, 10.000.00
Bills Payable, Including Time
certificates representing
borrowed money, __ 40,000.00
"GTAL,______________$314,712.86
•state of Georgia, Newton County.
Before me came H. G. Smith, cash¬
ier of Bank of Newborn, who being du¬
ly swoVn, says that the above and fore¬
going statement is a true condition of
said Rank, as shown by the books of
file in said Bank.
H. G. SMITH. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
this 8th day of .Tune. 1920.
E. B. NELSON. C. N. P.
Newton County. Georgia.
Statement of the.Condition of
THE BANK OF MANSFIELD
located at Mansfield, Ga., at the close
of business June 30th. 1920: /
Resources:
Demand Loans,________ $7,635.59
Time Loans, __ 153.250.97
Temporary Overdrafts, __ 1,732.87
Bonds owned by Bank____ 10,100.00
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures,_______ 4,700.00
Cash in Vault and Amount
Deposited in Banks __ 24,893.64
Cash Items.____ ____ 118.69
Advance on Cotton in Pro-
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cess of Shipment 28,954.33
TOTAL,____________ __ $231,386.09
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in_____.$25,000.00
Surplus Fund,__________ 1.0060.00
Undivided Profits, less cur¬
rent expenses. Interest
and Taxes Paid.______ 8,199.94
Individual Deposits Subject
to Cheek,________ 103,024.66
Time Certificates,________ 29,085.50
Cashier's Cheeks,_______* 75.99
Bills Payable,________, __ 50,000.00
TOTAL,------------ __ $231,386 09
xiate of Georgia, Newton County.
Before me came Joe S. McGarity,
asliier of Bank of Mansfield, who ho¬
ng duly sworn, says that the above
•nd foregoing statement is a true eon
lition of said Bank, as shown by the
>ooks of file in said Bank.
JOE S. McGarity, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
his 9th day of July. 1920.
W. D. BOYD, C. X. P.
Newton County, Georgia.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain¬
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only in
Price 35c.
While Tlie News now i* $1.50 the
year, it is going to $2.00. Subscribe
NOW.
HOW TO CONTROL ARMY WORM
AND THE COHN STALK I0|[
State Entomologist Gives Directions for f*
These Destructive Pests * 1
Atlanta, Ga., July,—(Special) Far¬
mers in many sections of Georgia
are suffering from the invasion of
the army worm and the larger corn
stalk borer. These insects are threat¬
ening the destruction of a large part
of Georgia's already too short food
crops.
The many complaints that are com¬
ing daily to tly? State Board of Ento¬
mology, especially as to tlie work of
the arnyy worm, make it imperative
that steps be taken to check their
progress. State Entomologist A. C.
Lewis has prepared a brief statement
of the method-s to he used in controll¬
ing these pests, and v.iil he glad to
furnish any other information desired.
For the Army Worm
The army worms that are now
found in large numbers working on
corn, alfalfa and other similar crops,
may be controlled if proper remedies
are applied at or< e. Entomologist
Lewis states. The most effective rem¬
edy is dusting the infested crop with
powdered arsenate of lead. Where
the corn is over knee high powdered
calcium arsenate may be used. These
poisons may be applied witli a hand ma¬
chine, as you would apply calcium
arsenate for the control of the. boll
weevil. On small corn, a hand blow
gun may be used to advantage. The
poison may also be applied by shaking
through a sack. .
Frequently these worms travel like
an army, and their progress may be
stopped by plowing a furrow in ad¬
vance of them and dragging a log
back and forth in this furrow now and
the. ><> kill the worms that gather in
It There are several generations of
this insect each year. The winter is
passed in the ground by the larvae
about half grown, and in the spring
these larvae transform, moths emerge
and lay eggs. Hence, It is advisable
to plow the Infested fields early In the
fall, in order to destroy as many of
the hibernating larvae as possible.
Larger Corn Stalk Borer
The white worm with black spots
chat bores into the corn stalk, Is what
is commonly known as the larger
corn stalk borer. There are two
broods of this insect each year. The
worms that are now working in the
corn stalke will soon pupate In the
stalks and emerge in a few weeks
pass will bore (he winter into the in COrn J* 8tai 88 ks j,
atallr stalk r *** the tue w Dado 4 ^ I
rnrri corn below __ the , * thei 6 rou
spring snrinp- they thc» x Xj
complete . J r,
tory and emerge as mnt e
this it will be seen that '
effective method control!! th **
for
insect ed corn is stubble to plow in up the all of t 1 \ 1 j
and burn it. fall ‘
„ Cotton Worm*
There are two worms that I
working an! a,.
on cotton squares
bolls, the work of *
lv mistaken which i s £}*
for that of the J‘
vil. One of these, a flat, gre V "
is what is commonly known T
cotton eats square into borer. the The other T’ !
small bol 1
the common corn ear worm '
ton boll are! „
worm. These inserts
ually kept under control to a '
extent become by numerous parasites, but should '
enough to Jj d 0
great amount of damage they
controlled ing the cotton in a large measure arseS by I
with calcium
just the boll as you weevil. would for the couj
Free Bulletin*
The department has for free fc
button the following bulletins and
culars. <
No. 44—Mexican cotton boll
vil. „ a
boll No. weevil 47—How conditions. to grow cotton unj
No. 53—Spray calendar. (T r J
especially of garden and field
sects.)
i No. 56—Dusting cotton for the
j trol of the boll weevil.
j peach. No. 57— Insects and diseases of J
| j gia. Circular No. 7—Hessian fly in Qe|
Circular No. 12—Army worm J
cotton Caterpillar,
Circular No. SO—Dusting eipc|
mentis on peaches.
For copies of the above bulled
and circulars, or for information!
regard to the control of any io t
or disease that you find
your garden or field crops,
A. C. Lewis, State Entomologist,
lanta fl»
