Newspaper Page Text
First National Bank
of "^7“a/jrrxes'boro,
worxd.er2.sed. Ste.tem.erxt
of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
* OF WAYNESBORO, GA.
at the close of business June 30, 1922!
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, . $561,013 27
Overdrafts 8.33
U. S. Bonds to Secure
Circulation, . . . 50,000.00
U. S. L. L. Bonds and
War Savings Stamps, 61,556 00
1 ed. Res. Bank and Fed.
Int. Bkg. Co. Stock,. 5,415 00
Real Estate Owned, • . 4,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures, 2.000.00
Cotton in Transit, . . 19,351.04
CASH and in Banks, , 59,479,52
$762,823.16
tflttignu
Entered at the Waynesboro Post Of
fice as Second-Class Matter
The Citizen will not be responsible
tor views expressed by correspondents
Waynesboro, Ga., July 8, 1922.
Personal and
Social News.
—Mrs. W. M. Fulcher was the
charming hostess on Tuesday at a
spend the day party, given just so
all of the guests present being
honorees. The thermometer register
ing around 90 in the shade, she pre
sented each guest on her arrival with
a palm leaf fan bearing the recipients
name. At each place was a brand new
ice pick, daintily tied up in tissue pa
per and) yellow ribbons. The bare
table with its lace mats and silver
vase of white crepe myrtle and pale
yellow canvas was a real joy to the
eye, while the delectable lunch was
even more satisfying. Little Miss
Alice Lance (a marvey babyhood
easily carried off the honors of the
occasion as the best behaved for not
a word was heard from her Mes
dames Sidney Cox, Clarence Rowland,
John E. Seals, A. W. Carswell, Gray
Quinney, John J. Lance, and Miss Car
rie Dent were the guests present.
Its alluring fragrance \f \ IWT IVTI¥ * ts delicious flavor
tempts a trial w gratifies desire
VAN-NIL is a synthetic vanilla of rare flavoring content.
Crops are looking goac*; every one is
feeling better; Lumber and Paint are
at rock bottom. Now is the time to
start building and painting. We can
save YOU good money. Let us figure
with you. II I I
-——' -
-
CCUE TO SEE TJS
.
*
HERRINGTON & BRASWELL
TELEPHONE No. li>
*\X7"a<37 - n-© s "' cozo ’ -G eorgia
OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
W. H. DAVIS, President BATTLE SPARKS, Cashier
SIMEON BELL, Vice President M K. TUCKER, Assistant C ashier
—Friday of last week was the day
chosen by Mr s. Ben Franklin, of
Birdsville for the delightful spend-the
day party she gave in honor of Mrs.
Cleveland Thompson. On arriving
the guests were directed to the beau
tiful swimming pool just below the
grove where a wonderful hour was
spent in the refreshing water, A de
licious barbecue dinner was served at
midday, after which bridge was play
ed until the cool of the afternoon
when the guests were invited out in
ihe lovely grove where under the
spreading crepemyrtle trees in full
bloom a feast of luscious watermelon
had been prepared It w T as an ideal
day in every particular and thoroug
ly enjoyed. Motoring out for the day
were Mesdames Hugh Macaulay, Joe
J. Reynolds, Jr., A. W. Carswell, Dade
Durden, Charlie Evans, Joseph Law.
and Misses Rosa McMaster and Em
ma La w of Waynesboro and Mesdames
Wilkes Law Corbett Benson and Boy
er of Millen, Messrs Ben Franklin,
Wilkes Law, George Law Jones join
ed the merry crowd for dinner.
—Mrs. Inez Wilkins Jones enter
tained with a beautiful party on Tues
day evening in honor of Misses Rosa
and Rachael McMaster. After the
radio concert dancing was enjoyed un
til a late hour. Fulcher’s orchestra
from Augusta furnishing the music. It
was a delightful occasion and enjoyed
by all the young folks present.
—Miss Caryl Brigham is the guest
of Miss Young in Bainbridge.
—VAN-NIL Never dissapoints—ad
LIABILITIES
Capita,.l Stock, . . . $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund, , . . 75,000.00
Undivided Profits, . , 43,962.94
Circulating Notes Out
standing, .... 50,000 00
Dividends Unpaid, . . 64 00
Bills Payable, Secured
by L. L. Bonds, . . 55,000 00
Notes Rediscounted, . 26,165.45
DEPOSITS 462,630.77
$762,823.16
—Saturday morning Mrs. Dade Dur
den complimented Mrs. Cleveland)
Thompson and Miss Frances Cars
well with a beautiful bridge luncheon
at her home on Water street. Shasta
daisies and brown-eyed susans filled the
many vases in the lovely rooms and
bridge w'as played at three tables, sev
eral friends joining the players for
lunch. Dainty golf girls and) boys
were the score cards used. Mrs.
Thompson was presented a hand
painter set of card table numbers
and Miss Carswell a hand painted has
ket holding lingerie ribbons and sil
ver bodkin. A delicious lunch wa3
served and enjoyed to the .utmost
Mrs. Durden’s guests on this happy
occasion being Mesdames Cleveland
Thompson, Wilkes Law, Joseph Law,
Henry Blount, Charlie Evans, Roger
Hurst, H. J. Morton, A. W. Carswell
Hugh North, Wallis Carswell, Frank
Brinson, Emmett Gresham and Miss
es Frances Carswell and Mae Quin
ney.
—Mrs. Cleveland Thompson, of
Tuskegee, Ala, was the honoree of a
delightful spend the day party on
Thursday when Mrs. Wilkes Law en
tertained at her home at Herndon.
Bridge was played at two tables and
each guest was given a crash bag
rubber lined and bordered with pink
picot edging. As they progressed
they were given face cloths, soap, pow
der, perfume, creams etc. The high
score prize a bottle of azurea sachet
was won by Mrs. Dade Durden and
the consolation by Mrs. Henry Blount
A decilious midday dinner was en
joyed by Mesdames Henry Blount,
Hugh North, Dade Durden, (Roger
Hurst, Charlie Evans and Wiallis Cars
well.
—Miss Elizabeth Fugate of Macon
is visiting Miss Martha Burney.
—VAN-NIL Never Dissapoints—ad
THE TRUE CITIZEN SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922.
—On Thursday morning Mrs. Sid
ney Bates entertained with three
tables of bridge and three of rook in
honor of Mrs C. B. Game, of Jack
sonville, Fla. Pink antiganon vine
was used as decoration, while the col
or scheme of pink and white was car
ried out in all of the details. The
high score prizes were boxes of pink
stationery and were won by Mrs.
Hugh Macaulay and Miss Mae Quin
| ney. Mrs. Game was presented an
exquisite pink satin camisole. A
; salad course and ices was served.
| Several neighbors came in for lunch
after the game.
—Miss Alden Rowland entertained!
[ at rook on Wednesday morning com
i plimentary to Miss Louisa "Wight, of
Cairo, and Miss Elizabeth Fugate, of
Macon. The school girl set was out
in full force and a jolly time spent by
all. Those present were Misses Louisa
Wight, Elizabeth Fugate, Martha Bur
ney, Lucile Hatcher, Louneil Bell,
Mamie Burton, Osee Gordon, Abigail
McClure, Virginia Dent, Louie Sikes,
Jane Stembridge, Louisa Manau,
Louise Matthews, Elizabeth Etchinson
Sarah Lovett, Elizabeth Boyd, Mary
Bell, Emily Bates, Ria Cox, and Eliza
beth Quinney.
—Mr. J. Weinberger, manage of
Steinberg’s Department Store in Way
nesboro, will leave for Northern Mar
kets Sunday to buy a stock of goods
for his store here. Mr. Weinberger
is stepping ’em up in his line and is
putting out the goods due to his at
tractive prices and advertisements in
The True Citizen. This new firm is
making a good start and a good im
pression as they are becoming ac
quainted in Waynesboro and Burke
county. Read their advertisement,
which appears every week and you
will save money.
—Mr. H. C. Carpenter representing
the Miller Tire Co. was a visitor in
the city this week. While here he
had some photos made of Milled Tires
used on the Case-Fowler Lum
ber Co.’s big truck which are hauling
logs here for shipping. Mr. Carpen
ter was greatly impressed with his
visit. The Miller Tire is handled by
Marchman’s Garage and is a very pop
ular tire. Its use could be greatly in
creased by advertising in Waynesboro
ard Burke countv thru the Columns
of the Citizen.
—Misses Catherine Jones of Macon,
Jewell Hold and Grena Wood of San
dersville and Dolly Daniels of Millen
the house guests of Miss Elizabeth
Jones returned home this week. They
were the honorees of a most enjoy
able swimming party Tuesday even- 1
ing given by the young men, and
again on Thursday when Mr. and
Mrs. King Tucker entertained for
them.
—Miss Margie Weintraub has re
turned home from an extended trip
to Macon and Chattanooga. She at
tended a wedding in Macon and a
house party in Chattanooga. Upon
her return home she was accompani
ed by her aunt, Mrs. Block, of Chat
tanooga.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Porter and
Misses Mary Nell and Laura Porter
returned home Monday from a visit to
Goley Branch, Orangeburg and Char
leston, S. C. They were accompanied
home by Miss Gertrude and Mr. Ed.
Wright of Orangeburg.
—Messrs Charlie Skinner, Jr., and
Porter Carswell left Saturday for a
irip thru the west, where they expect
to reap a fortune in the wheat fields
Good luck to you, boys and a safe re
turn.
—Messrs E. G. Morris and J- J.
Gillis, who attended the Winchester
Convention in New Haven, have re
turned home. They report a most
enjoyable trip.
• —Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hugh
North entertained with an extra table
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Cleveland
Thompson when she entertained her
club.
—-Mrs. R. M. McMaster and Misses
Rosa and Rachael McMasfter attended
the Fourth of July dance at Brooks
Springs motoring over with Mr. Laird)
—Mr. and Mrs. Max Tungle and
Misses Sadie, Madelle anj Elsie Tun
kle, of Augusta were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Selverstone Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Crites, and
Mrs. D. C. Brinson, of Millen, and
Mrs. A. A. Phelts, of Columbus, were
visitors in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Cleveland Thompson’s exquis
ite voice was beard with pleasure
at both of the services at the
Methodist church Sunday.
—Mrs. Sara B. Wight and daughter
Miss Louisa Wight, of Cairo, are the
guests of her sisters, Mrs. Sue Cates,
and Miss Annie Burton.
—Mrs. H. W. Goddard and Misses
Eeienne and Henrietta Goddard, who
spent sometime at St. Simons have
returned home.
—John Wright Carswell has resum
ed his duties as Calendar clerk in the
legislature now in session in Atlanta.
—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lyeth, of Au
gusta, spent the fourth in the city
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. Yaffee and
children, of Sparta, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Sperling Wednesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter spent
the fourth in the city with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Carter.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Neely are
spending this week on St. Simon’s
with Mrs. Jno. R. Palmer.
—Mrs. John T. Palmer and little
son, J. T. Jr., are spending sometime
with her mother at Comer.
—Mr. C. W. Skinner, Sr. and Mr.
Cates Kelley motored to Bainbridge
this week on a business trip.
—Mr. and Mrs. Montell and son, of
Augusta, spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Selverstone.
—Miss Pearl Edtwards of Washing
ton City, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. P. McKinney.
—Mr. Speedy Hersey accompanied
his brother Fred to his home in Hag
estcwn, Md., last week.
—Mrs Sara Burton Wight and Miss
Louisa Wight of Cairo are the guests
of Miss Annie Burton.
—Mrs. W. P. Lassister and Miss Re
gina Lassiter are spendig a few days
in Savannah.
—Mrs. Florence Byne Whitehead
left this week to spend the summer in
Asheville, N. C.
—Mrs. Klatte Armstrong and at
tractive children, of Atlanta returned
home Friday.
—Mrs. J. D. Cooley entertained
with three tables of bridge Thursday
morning.
—Miss Frances Carswell, of Cor
delle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallis
Carswell.
—Mr. Harris Jones, of Atlanta was
the guest of Mr. Wm. Fulcher, Jr.,
this week.
—Mrs. Hugh North and children
left Saturday for Valona.
—Billy Mcdathern, of (Atlanta is
visiting Sidney Cox.
—VAN-NIL Never Dissapoints—ad
FAME OF BRAN AN’S B-C.
SPREADS QUICKLY
This Great ChiU k Fever Tonic is
Now Being Used Everywhere.
The absolute efficiency of B-C, as
a Chill & Fever Tonic has resulted in
its becoming quickly recokniaed every
where.
B-C. is now being sold in most ev
ery section where Chill & Fever Ton
is is being sold, and to bring the
story closer home, it is being used
with success as it is here.
As everybody knows B-C. is a
double strength Chill & Fever Tonic
This fact explains the wonderful re
sults attained.
You will find B-C. in Waynesboro
only at Branan’s Drug Store as there
is where Branan B-C. is made. It is
put up in 25c., 50c., and SI.OO bottles
and is guaranteed to you—advertise
ment. _ •;.
FOURTH OF JULY CUE
One of the most enjoyable features
of the past week was the cue given by
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sturdivant and Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Broxton at the pretty
country home of Mr. Sturdivant on the
fourth of July. At the noon hour a
most delicious dinner was served out
in the beautiful grove. The table was
covered in almost everything you
could mention from cake to Bruns
wick, stew. An ice course was also
served. After all had been refreshed
with the ice course they repaired t
the house where games were played
Mrs. C. G. Yancey and Mr. Perry
Greer furnished delightful music.
Their guests included Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Broxton, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
William Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Deason and Miss Lois Deason, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Greer and family, Mr.
and Mrs C. G. Yancey and family
Mr. G. A. Singley, Mr. Charlie Brox
ton, of Green Cove Springs, Fla.
DEATH OF MIL W. L. McBRIDE
Mr. W. L. Mcßride, of Vidette, died
very suddenly last Friday night at
has home from an attack of heart
failure. His illness lasted about
fifteen minutes and all that medical
aid could do was of no avail. He was
about 66 years of age and had been a
resident of Vidette for about fifteen
years, coming there from Jefferson
county. Mrj Mcßride was engaged
in the mercantile business and was
considered one of the best citizens
in that community. He was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church. He
is survived by his wife, six children
and six grand children. The inter
ment was at Boyd cemetery in Jeffer
son county. Sunday morning at 10
o’clock. Rev. Pressley officiating.
DAN BELL ANNOUNCES
FOR LEGISLATURE
Mr. W. D. Bell, of Sardis, has
thrown his hat in the ring and wili
be a candidate for the state legisla
ture at the coming primary in Sep
tember. Mr. Bell is a well known
citizen of his community and has ma
ny friends thruout the county who
will watch his race with interest.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Legislature subject jto the
rules governing the Democratic white
primary and will appreciate your sup
port. Respectfully
W. D. BELL—pd.
AMERICAN LEGION MEET
ING MONDAY NIGHT
B. L. I. Post No. 120 American Le
gion will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the Knights of Pythias
Hall Monday night, July 11th, at 8.30
o’clock. Every member is urged to be
present.
An interesting meeting is promised
and as it is the last before the state
convention at Waycross. Do not for
get the date. Be present.
EULCHER-MORRIS HDW CO. I
HAVE INSTALLED -RADIO 1
The progressive firm of Fulcher-1
Morris Hdw Co., have installed a ra
dio receiving set and are listening in
on the “world’s affairs” since the re
turn of Mr. Morris from the Winches
ter convention.
PHI DELTA THETA SUPPER
MONDAY NIGHT AT MELROSE
The Phi Delta Thetas and pledged
brothers organized an alumni associa
tion at their meeting this week On
Monday evening July 11th, at 8 o’clock
at the Melrose Hotel they will enter
tain with a upper All Thetas are
invited to 1 present.
—Mrs. Hurst had an extra
table of bridge on Friday when she
entertained her club in honor of Mrs.
Cleveland Thompson, and Mrs. Wilkes
Law. A delightful afternoon was en
joyed hy those present.
—Mrs. H. Tinsley and Mrs. John
Smith of Columbia, Texas, mother and
sister of Mrs. C. L. Herrington, are
spending several days in the city
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Herring
ton.
—Mr. George Murrow is now con
nected with Neely’s Sanitary Market
and will appreciate the patronage of
his friends and customers.
—Mrs. Robinson, of Charlotte, N.
C., and Mrs. Lively and children of
Florida, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Blount.
—'Master Hope Blount, son of Mrs.
F. W. Scharfer, had the misfortune of
breaking his arm while cranking a
car.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. C. James and Mrs.
Bradley of Adrian are spending the
week-end with Mrs. Edwin Fulcher.
—The friends-of Mrs. L. A. Hersey
sympathize with her in the lass of her
brother Judge Leon, of Atlanta, Ga.
—'Mrs. Edwin Fulcher entertained
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Tins
ley an<i Ms. Smith of Texas.
—Mrs. S. L. Moring, of Midville,
was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Branan
this week.
—-Mrs. George Alfred Steadman and
children returned home Friday from
Va.lona.
—Mrs. Bessie Brigham is visiting
relatives and friends in Sanders
ville.
—Miss Grace Seay of Mississippi,
is the guest of Mrs. Frank O’Byrnes.
—Mr. L. Dosenberg, of Swainsboro
was a visitor in the city Wednesday.
—Mrs. G. A. Steadman children
returned home from Valona Friday.
—Mr. Joe Law spent several days
this week in Atlanta on business.
—Miss Alice Liwrey is the guest
of relatives in Johnson, S. C.
—Mrs. Dr. Brigham is the guest of
Mrs. Roger Hurst this week.
—Mr. Sidney Jones is in Savannah
this week with his family.
—VAN-NIL Never Dissapoints—ad
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH U TO-DAY*
Oldest Bank in Burke county
C. W. SKiNNER, President DADE DURDEN, Cashier
E. E. CHANCE, Vice President P. W. THOMPSON. Asst. Cashier
G. O. WARNOCK, Vice President
A BANK OF WAYNESBORO
•‘OLDEST, BANK Fl* BURKE COUNTV u
.i-t.S;-*.• r “ - ■-~~ j • ■* -«• •■«**/*■ - • v- v *‘V *v /. «j* v
WE PAY4<¥o ON SAVINGS
SAFETY LOCK boXES FOR RENT
STATE TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The regular State Examination for
Teachers will take place on Friday
anq Saturday, August 4 and 5, 1922.
1922 Reading Course for teachers who
desire to renew' their certificates.
Primary and General Elementary.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers —
County Superintendent—Free.
2 Kendall & Mirick’s How To Teach
the Fundamental Subjects—Southern
School Book Depository, 121 Auburn
Ave., Atlanta, Ga., Postpaid, SI.BO.
3. Dressler’s School Hygiene—
Southern School Book Depository, 121
Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.. $1.20.
High School and Supervisory.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers —
County Superintendent, Free.
2. Rapeer 3 Consolidated Rural
School-Southern Book Depository,
121 Auburn Av\., Atlanta, Ga., Post
paid, $1 75
3. Parkers Methods cf Teaching in
High School, Ginn & Co., Commerce
Hall, Atlanta, La, Postpaid, Si 80.
11/22 Reading Course For Vocational
Teachers
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers —
County Superintendent, Free
2. Bulletin No. 1. —Federal Board
for Vocational Education, Washing
ton, D. C., Free.
3. Vocational Education; David
Snedden —Southern School Book De
pository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta,
Ga., Postpaid, $1.70.
A six w-eeks course at any standard
summer school will automatically re
new- Professional or First-Grade Cer
tificates just as well as the Reading
Course test, provided the teacher
shows her certificate from the summer
school authorities that she has com
pleted three courses in education.
MEET THE SUCCESS FAMILY
The follow-ing paragraph was con
tributed by one of our prominent
young men and it strikes us as a real
ly worth while thought. We do not
know- if it is original or not, but it
sound like some of Ban Bickers’ gems
to us. However, it is worth repeat
ing.
‘'The father of success is work.
The mother of success is ambition
•The oldest son is common sense;
some of the brothers are persever
ance, honesty, thoroness, fore
sight, enthusiasm and co-opera
tion.
“The oldest daughter is character;
some of her sisters are cheerful
ness, loyalty, courtesy, care and
economy.”
PENSION MONEY FOR
OLD PENSIONERS
Ordinary Joseph Law announces
that the money for the old pensioners
is here and will be paid to them as
fast as they call for it. The money
for the new pensioners has not ar
rived.
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST.
Coroner B. H. Jones held an in
quest over the remains of Mary Har
per, a colored woman, who died at her
home near Mcßean, last Saturday
from heart disease. She w T as found
dead in her house and the coroner’s
jury was in accordance with the
above statement.
Genuinely good \T A TVJ Mil Generously good
in Quality V in Quantity
VAN-NIL is a synthetic vanilla of rare flavoring content.
CITIZENS BANK
WAYNESBORO DRUG CO.
(Home Folks)
LEADER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
TOILET ARTICLES
RUBBER GOODS
COMPLETE LINE OF
PATENT MEDICINES
SEEDS, STATIONERY
%
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY HANDLED
GOD’S GOLD
Janies Edward Hungerford in Nat
ional Printers Journalist
Happiness don’t cost a heap,
But it’s somethin’ you can’t keep;
If w-ithin your heart’s a song,
You can hold it just so long;
But don’t try to keep it there—
It was made for all to share,
An’ it don’t belong to you—
God w-ants us to have it, too.
If you’re thinkin’ kindly things—
Little thoughts, with angels’ wings—
Turn ’em loose, an let ’em fly
At us fellers passin’ by;
Give ’em to us, with a smile;
Let us keep ’em for a while,
Then we’ll turn ’em back to you—
An’ some others with ’em, too.
Misers they can hoard their gold,
An’ it’s somethin’ they can hold,
Without hurtin’ you, or men—
If they want it—let ’em be;
But no one can happy live.
If they “git” an’ never give,
So when God show’rs gifts on you—
He wants us to have ’em, too,
MAX GRABLOWSKY WILL
RETURN TO WAYNESBORO
After Spending a Long Time at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, WDI Return to
His Business Between July lotli and
20th—His Friends Will Be Pleased
to Welcome Him Home.
Mr. Max Grablowsky, who is suf
fering from wounds and gas received
during the world war, and who has
been spending most of his time since
the armistice at different government
hospitals for treatment, is going to
return home from Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington between the 15th
and 20th and will go back to his busi
ness for awhile.
Mr. Grablow T sky is an active mem
ber of B. L. I. Post, No. 120 Ameri
can Legion and his comrades will be
pleased to welcome him home. His
business associates are looking for
ward to his arrival with the keenest
interest for he will buy a big stock
of seasonable goods before returning
home.
Mr. Grablowsky is one of Waynes
boro’s prominent merchants and
knows the needs of his trade.
Announcement for State Senator.
Mr. Carroll B. Garlick, a promi
nena and w T ell known young attor
ney, of Waynesboro, has announced
for the senate from the 17th sena
torial district Of Georgia. He is op
posed by Mr. George F Cox, w r ho
made his announcement several
weeks ago and who is a good cam
paigner. The race will be watched
with interest by friends of both gen
tlemen. Mr. Garlick is well known
thruout the county and has many
friends who w r ish him success in his
race.
—26 years active experience In com
pounding medicines. This is a long
time, but it insures patrons the ex
perienced and most careful service at
Stembridge'r Drug Store— advertise
ment tf.
A Necessary Tool
in Your Business
is your check book. It’s as
important in your daily wor
as day book, journal and
ledger. Your bank book, too
is indispensable. Selection
of your business bank is
equally important. We in
vite you to call and talk over
with us the advantages of"*
carrying your checking ac
count here.
of Waynesboro, Ga.