Newspaper Page Text
SUITS WITH EMBROIDERY
m m
%
Mm
1$
1
Embroidery enriches many of tlio
, eW sails, and it is used on all th<>
.ivrent clothes effectively. Bur
,| ie re are none of them that make a
l-etter background for it than velours
, ir velvet or hroadcloth. Any one of
tl.ese will invite just such lavisli deco
ration as appears on the formal suit
■ ictured here. It has a double breast
--
No. 8945 ?
Charter Reserve District No. 6
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank
At Covington, in the State of Georgia,'at the close of business on
September, 8, 1920:
RESOURCES -.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, (ex¬
cept ^hose shown in b and c,) - $467,150.84
Notes and Oils rediscounted with Federal Re¬
serve Bank (other than bank acceptances
sold) 96,710.56 1370,440.28
Overdrafts, secured, $4,352.28; unsecured, 32.04 4,384.32
Deposited to secure circulation U. S. Bonds (par
value), - 40,000.00
Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits
or bills payable, 63,750.00
Owned and unpledged, 2,160.00
War Saving Certificates and Thrift Stamps
actually owned - 826.00
Total U. S. Government Securities 106,726.00
Stocks, of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of \
subscription) 2.250.00
Furniture and Fixtures' 3,230.33
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank, 22,881.42
Cash in vault and net amounts due from na¬
tional banks .... 8,255,62
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items, 851.73
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U, S. Treasurer, 800.00
Interest earned but not collected—approximate
—on Notes and Bills receivable nob past due, 500.00
Other assets if any (Equity in Victory Bonds,) 2.790.00
TOTAL, .... $523,109.70
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in, - - - $50,000.00
Surplus fund, .... 30,000.00
Uudivided profits, 16,653.42
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid, 5,105.46 11,547.96
Interest and discount collected or credited, in
advance of maturity and not earned (apprx) 500.00
Net Circulating notes outstanding, 40,000.00
amounts due to National Banks, 967.43
Certified checks ousstanding, ‘ 235.00
Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding, 237.50
Individual deposits subject to check, 181,660.92
Dividend unpaid 1 4.00
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor¬
rowed) ... 129,773.27
Other time deposits, (Savings) 14,401.95
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank, 63.750.00 !
Liabilities other than those above stated, 31.67 i
TOTAL, ...... 523,109.70
Liabilities for rediscounts 96,710.56
Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the
amount on which interest and discount was
charged Ly at rates in excess of those permitted
law [bee. 5197, Rev. Stat.,] exclusive of
notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50
eents was made, was $7,173.50 The number of
such loans was 62. '
State t
of Georgia, County of Newton,
L H. L. Hitchcock, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
aad belief. H. L. HITCHCOCK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 17th day of Sept. 1920.
Notary J. G. ROGERS,
Public.
IB
J. I. GUINN’S CASH STORE
SP{)j CASH! New goods oi sea
0NE PRICE! son arriving every
Bl(i VALUES! few days,
SHOES OUR SPECIALTY ,,
J. I. GUINN
Covington, Ga
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
MOTORS
t£ isEAT -r; COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea¬
less, Safe and Sure.
Doctors have 1 found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ¬
enza can be depended upon for full ef¬
fectiveness until the liver is made thor¬
oughly active. That is why the first
step-in Icss the treaitment is the new, nausea
colomel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
mel. weakening effects of the old style calo¬
Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en¬
abling the patient to successfully with¬
stand an attack and ward off pneu¬
monia,
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water—that’s
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight¬
est interference ^ with your eating, pleas¬
ure or work. Next mon-in » your cold
has vanished, your lif is... in vopr
system is purified, ,
and appotitV yon nr f 1>v:>al£ -Hug
fast. fine, with a hearty ?»r
original Druggists soil Ooi - o in
sealed packages, . Xirty-
11 vo cents. Your money v c heer¬
.
fully refunded if you do ,• '■ i them
delightful.—(Adv.)
Correct attest:
, C, C. BROOKS, j
M. LEVINE
N. Z. ANDERSON Directori
J
fight it through. TT>? w-wv'CL *
.
In your work and in your play,
Fight It through!
Hang right on like yellow clay.
Fight it through!
When a job you once begin,
Through the thick and through the thin,
Set your mind and heart to win!
Fight it through!
What if others may have failed,
Fight it through!
Though by powerful odds assailed.
Fight it through!
Refuse to be an “also ran,”
Square your shoulders like a man,
Grit your teeth and say “1 can!”
Fight it through!
Well, suppose things do look bad,
Fight it through!
Show a little pep, get mad!
Fight it through!
When you know you're in the right
It’s your duty, boy, to tight,
So go in with all your might!
Fight it through! ,
—The Cave Scout in Boys' Life.
TREE CF HISTORIC INTEREST
Under Its Branches Jonathan Edwards
Composed Sermons That Made
Him Famous as Preacher.
Recently one of the historic elm
trees of the country was cut down. It
stood iu front of the house in North¬
ampton, Mass., that was the home of
the noted divine, Jonathan Edwards.
Legend says that in this tree he wrote
some of Ills sermons. We do know
that he often sat in the seat built
among the branches and that hevead
and wrote there. It doe/ not seem
possible that the burning denuncia¬
tions of sin and the realistic descrip-,
tions of “hell-fire” so vivid as to cause
members of the congregation to faint
as they listened, could have been
penned in sight of the peaceful beauty
5 of the Connecticut valley. Edwards’
theology was, however, only typical of
the times in which lie lived. The old
tree stood for many years after the
preacher had gone to his reward. At
last it became a menace and was cut
down, leaving an enormous stump to
testify to its age and size. A bronze
tablet records the fact that Jonathan
Edwards lived in the yellow brick
house.—Grit.
Belgian Industries.
According to the investigation of the
labor inspection service, which ignored
production figures, the labor employed
in all other Belgian industries in De¬
cember. 1!U9, represented 70 per cent
of the 1913 total of 412.462 workmen.
Half of the establishments covered
were employing at least 75 per cent of
their prewar personnel. In the food
industries 89 per cent of the former
personnel was employed, in the con¬
struction-industries, 86 per cent, in the
glass industries 81 per cent, and in the
paper trade 78 per cent. Other per¬
centages, based on 1914 employment
figures are: Chemical industries, 74
per cent; ceramic products, 71 per
cent; furniture and woodworking, 66
per cent; textiles. 61 per cent (general
average reduced by slump in the linen
industry) ; tanneries, 58 per cent.
Transportation of various kinds en¬
gaged 7 per cent more operatives than
in 1913, although the traffic on the
state railways is by no means equal
to the prewar volume.
NO PROGRESS FOR HIM.
“Don’t want a 'abroad through
here.”
“You don’t?”
“Nf, siroe. Ini satisfied with
the way things are now. Take
your old railroad somewhere
else.”
“But this will improve the
value of your property. It is
progress.”
“That may all be, but I’d just
as soon not have progress build
a railroad near my farm. It’s
hard enough to get work out of
the hired help now, without hav¬
ing thorn stop and rest and look
every time a train goes by.”
Antics of a Golf Ball.
The log cabin in the woods near the
tenth fairway on the championship
golf course at I’inehurst, N. C., is
empty. of the
Maj. A. Elliott Ranney
Greenwich Country club, hofJked bis
drive in the general direction of the
cabin. His mighty second shot into
the open door caromed off one wall
after another, scared the pickaninnies
into a tit, rattled around the room
like a die in a gigantic dice box.
bounced off the woolly cranium of the
head of the family, without hurting
the ball in the least, knocked two
dishes off the'table and made its exit
through the hack door. N
Ranney reached the green easily on
his next shot. Next day the family
moved out.
No Mercy for Bachelors.
A new terror has been added to the
life of the Montreal bachelor. Not
merely is he liable for 810 lax. which
has already brought in the sum of
$117,498. but if he tries to escape pay¬
ment the girls will make sure that he
shall not. About 50 complaints have
already been received at 1ho city hnP
that “such and such a man” was tin
married, and asking that he be made
to pay. All women are given credit
for desiring to have the law observed
—Toronto Globe.
Looking Ahead.
The Lover—I must get my fiance a
birthday present. What would you sug
(TQSt?
i The Cynic—Oh. a stickpin or a oiga
j rette case—something you and can semis use
when she breaks «*ff with you
*
/
m
Brdtkm oJSi. jfaiitm \ FniUem ofSultfac'Xi'
w Q)
*3 PURENESS for hard, of operation, fast travel guarantee performance. of power and J
power all kinds of roads, positive
over ca¬
pacity to stand up, are de¬ With its capacity for servicCj
veloped to the highest degree Buick combines striking
in the Ni Twenty beauty. In resilience of v
\ new neteen suspension
One Buick Series. spring and ap¬
pointments that make for
For two decades, Buick en¬ riding comfort the new
gineers have built Buick cars models are especially
on these sensible lines for appealing.
buyers who look upon the In the Buick three w
motor car as a business new pas¬
utility. senger roadster, you will HI
find a car which meets every t,
p Each of the new models is requirement for sure, swift,
equipped with the Buick comfortable transportation
valve-in-head motor,—a for every business man. \
t
3 muA:
COVINGTON BUICK COMPANY
PHONE 139 COV1Nl,iwN, GA
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
rfll ■fapPsP
£ Oi
Upon These
Arguments We Rest Our Case i
*r TOU, the buyers, are the real builders of wagons. You put For spokes and axl ;s tough second growth white highland is hickory preferred.* is
Y the final Okay upon the use of certain materials and con- used For hubs aid felloes the sturdy oak.
stmetion when you buy a wagon containing them—and This wood grows upon the mountain side. The ground is hard—
refuse to buy a wagon that does not. We want to show you how the climate severe. It has to fig.li* for life. It has nearly twice
the Thornhill Wagon is built. Upon a plain statement of facts the strength of oak and hickory that grows under softer conditions.
we are willing to rest our case. We believe the T hornhill way Outdoors under shelter it remains for three to five years. The*
would be your way if you should build a wagon. sap dries in it, giving it a strength that’s kin to steeL
THORNHILL WAGONS i
Full Circle Iron Trussed Bolsters and Long Wear Beds
Malleable Front Houn Plate Gears
React* Plate of
Malleable Iron
BobteraCanf Turning
Hang tn Note the
la turning and backing up, with the orlf- Adjustable
which is only half circle, Braise Lover If you examine the beds of Thornhill
nary circle iron, the a track and Wagons closely you will see at once the
bolsters run off the end of On tiie front bolsters of Thornhill wagons superiority of the construction. The
hang. It is difficult to make short turns and are heavy iron plates running along top ard bottoms re-inlorced front and
back The Thornhill full circle iron bottom—connected by rivets that clear are over
up. run bolsters.
gives continuous track on which the bol¬ through the bolster. Strength and lightness rear
a Come in and examine this for
sters can turn. are combined. Rear gears are strongly yourself We will take pleasure wagon and
The gears of Thornhill wagons stay in line for ironed. There are braces on both top arid
life. Instead of the usual fro.it hound plate, bottom that extend the full length of the pride in showing you a Thornhill— The
hound plate of malleable iion is used. It is hounds. wagon made of tough highland oak and
a metal jacket braced at eight points that Solid bars extend the full length of the hickory—with -'"others lack. ,
a lin;. trust
fceeps gears from ever getting out axles giving them double strength. 1610-N J j
I‘IPER HARDWARE CO.
COVINGTON, GA. A
1 | Let The NEWS do your JOB PRINTING
