Newspaper Page Text
First National Bank
• 0; £" "'v’v'" a-smesloor©, q-&.
Cor„den,sed Sta/temerxt
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
Fed. 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
*“5762,823.16
ffiljF uintF
Entered at the Waynesboro Post Of
fice as Second-Class Matter
r l’he Citizen will not be responsible
for views expressed by correspondents
Waynesboro, Ga„ July 15, 1922.
Personal and
Social News.
—Miss Louniel Bell entertained
complimentary to Miss Louise
Mathews, of North Augusta, and Miss
Louise Wight, of Cairo, last Friday
night at 8.30. A most pleasant even
ing was spent by all who enjoyed
Miss Bell’s charming hospitaliy.
Those present: Misses Alden Row
land, Ria Cox, Lucile Hatcher, Jane
Stembridge, Elizabeth Gray, Louisa
Wight, of Cairo, Mildred Bargeron,
Mary Osee Gordon, Virginia Dent,
Abigail McClue, Mamie Burton, Lu
neil Bell, Louisa Mathems, of North
Augusta; Messrs Edwin Fulcher, Wi
ley Vinosn, Robert Oliver, Robert
Gray, Frank Skinner, Freddie Culpep
per, Wlhitner Blount, James Brinson,
Charlie Wallace, Billy McCathern, Sid
ney Cox.
—Mr. and Mrs. Dade Durden and
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Morton are spend
ing sometime at Valona.
Its alluring fragrance V AIM IMII Its delicious flavor
tempts a trial V iHk I.N" AN IJLI gratifies desire
VAN-NIL is a synthetic vanilla of rare flavoring content.
+ • ,<
Crops are looking good; 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.
'
COME TO see: tts
HERRINGTON & BRASWELL
TELEPHONE No. 15
G-eorgria,
MEMBERj OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
W. H. DAVIS, President BATTLE SPARKS, Cashier
SIMEON BELL, Vice President M K. TUCKER, Assistant Cashier
—Miss Martha Burney entertained
at the Waynesboro Country Club Mon
day afternoon for her guest, Miss
Elizabeth Fugate, of Macon, Ga. Swim
i ming was enjoyed until a late hour,
j after which a supper of fried chick
en, salads, fruit and ice cream was
served. Those present were: Misses
Sarah Lovett; Elizabeth Boyd, of Au
gusta,; Louisa Wight, of Caira; Alden
Rowland, Ria Cox, Elizabeth Quinney
Virginia Herrington, Winnie Bates,
Mamie Burton, Elizabeth Gray, Mil
died Bargeron, Lena Gresham, Vir
-1 ginia Dent. Louniel Bell, Louie Sykes,
jof Atlanta, Ga.; Elizabeth Hatcher,
I Mary Cates, Mary Osee Gordon, Lu
cile Hatcher, Kathleen Hatcher, Mil
i dred Vaughn, Evelyn Wingard, Alice
' Lowrey, Abigail McClure , Emily
Bates, Mary Bell, Mary Brinson, Lois
I Brinson, Mary Lou Cook,
i — On Thursday afternoon Mrs, Wal
lis Carswell gave a beautiful bridge
party of six tables in honor of Miss
! Frances Carswell, of Cordele. Shas
! ta daisies and crepe myrtle were the
i flowers used and after an exciting
j game an elaborate salad course fol
1 lowed by ice cream in canteloupe
i cups was served with a dainty pair
of lilac and black satin mules Mrs.
Carswell was assisted by Mrs. Hosea
j Blount and Miss Edwina Green.
—Miss Mary Lewis, of Millen, is
j the guest of Mr. andHlrs. G. A. Lewif
—Miss Pund, of Augusta, is the
guest of Miss Edwnia Green.
j
i —VAN-NIL Never dissapoints—ad
LIABILITIES
Capital 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
—Mesrrs Wilmer Greiner, John Tap
pan and Frank Skinner were joint
hosts at a swimming party at the
Country Club on Thursday evening in
honor the visiting "girls in town. Af
ter the swim the crowd motored to
Mr. J. H. Whitehead’s farm where Mr.
Page served a bounteous feast of
watermelons. It was a delightful oc
casion for the young folks.
—Dr. W. M. Anderson will visit
Quitman about the 24th inst.Mo bring
his family to Waynesboro. They will
arrive here on the 28th and will make
their home at the Pastorium. All
Waynesboro will join in welcoming
this estimable family consisting of
Dr. and Mrs Anderson. Miss Eugenia
Anderson and Mr. W. M. Anderson, Jr.
—Mrs. G. T. Canning and baby son
Harrell of Athens, who are guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Har
rell have returned home. She was
accompanied home by her sister. Miss
Myrtle Harrell.
—Miss Nina Jones leaves Saturday
for a, visit to some friends in Rock
Hill and from there to see her sister
Mrs. George Greey before returning
to New York for the summer.
—'Mrs. H. Jeff Davis, after a pleas
ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Car
rington in Richmond, Va., has return
ed home. Miss Ruby Davis will re
turn home later.
j —Mr and Mrs. H. D. Barnes and
children accompanied by Mr. James
Wilkerson will leave next week for a
motor trip to White Springs, Fla. *
—Mrs .C. D. Lowrey and little
daughter, Myrtis, spent several days
this week in Augusta with Mrs.
Charles Hersey.
i —Miss Dye, of Blythe is the attrac
tive guest of Miss Mary Oliver.
i —VAN-NIL Never Dissapoints—ad
TIIE TRUE CITIZEN SATURDAY JULY 15, 1922.
L. T. L. ENTERTAINED
The Loyal Temperance Legion was
entertained by Mary Cates the presi
dent of the organization, on Friday
afternoon.
Children’s Chorus—The Children’s
Happ Day.
Short talk on the life of Anna Adams
Gordon.
L. T. L. Song'for 1922—(Tune; Old
Folks at Home.)
Way down into the hearts of children
If you will loon,
; You’ll find a love of all that's righ
teous
No evil will they brook
That’s why we work for law enforce
ment
O’ev all our land ;
That’s why the children from all na
tions
Should join and help our hand
CHORUS
! All the world needs prohibition—
That is now our cry.
Come, children, help up in this strug
gle,
Alcohol then will die!
Short talk—“ How the boys and
girls can help keep prohibition In the
U. S. A.”
L. T. L. Rally Cry. "
The Eighteenth Amendment in the
U. S. A.
The Eighteenth Amendment is here
to stay.
We’ll treat it right! and hold it
tight with all our might.
Hurrah! The Eighteenth lAmenjd
ment in the U. S. A.
After the program many games
were played on the lawn and delicious
cream and cake was served.
INTERRED AT OLD CEMETEBfY
The remains of Mr. Otis A. Mc-
Cathern were interred at the old ceme
tery Friday afternoon at b o’clock,
Rev. Rr. Anderson of the Baptist
church officiating. The funeral was
from the home of his mother on 6th
street. Mr. McCathern was a man of
about 42 years of age, an ( j was a suc
cessful farmer. He hal spent the
greater part of his life in Waynesboro
with the exception of a few years. He
is survived by his wife and one child,
his mother and four brothers who
have the heartfelt sympathy of all in
their bereavement.
TELFAIR NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Willette McNorrill who has
been spending sometime with Mrs.
Robert Mallard of Sardis has return
ed home.
Miss Rosaline Godbee of Sardis is
visiting Miss Clifford Godbee.
Miss Minnie Wimberly spent last
week-end with Mrs. A. B. Smith and
Mrs. J. W. Hickman.
We are sorry to report that the
little daughter, Inez, of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Taylor is ill with fever,
P. T. A. MEETING
The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet on Tuesday afternoon the
18th at six o’clock. M<jSt interesting
programs are being put on at these
summer meetings that all members
would enjoy. The Treasurer requests
that dues for the year, thirty-five
cents be brought to this meeting.
MRS. MARY D. GRESHAM, Sec.
The meeting will take place at the
school auditorium.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10.30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8.30 p. m.
Morning Theme—“ The Successful
Servant.”
Evening Theme—“ The Good and
Bad Wine.”
All are cordially invited to these
services.
W. M. ANDERSON, Pastor
w. m. s. to Meet
The Woman’s Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon July
19, at 5 o’clock.
Circle No. I—Mrs. A. W. Carswell.
Circle No. 2—Mrs. Mundy’s
Circle No. 3 —Mrs. Battle Sparks
Circle No. 4—Mrs. Rosa McMaster’s
MRS. BATTLE SPARKS, Sec.
FISH FR,Y AT ST. CLAIR.
Mrs. Janie Johnson entertained a
few of her friends with a fish fry at
Brier creek last Monday. Those pres
ent were Misses Annie Laura Mathews
Eleanor Gay, Mae Moore Quinnie Mc-
Clelland, MUss Ivtey, Messrs ffamie
Johnson, Avery Harden, Charley Brox
ton, Sam Ivey.
METHODIST CHURCH
In the absence of Rev. J. E. Seals
pastor, who is assisting in a meeting
at Girard, the pulpit will be filled by I
! Dr. J. P. McFerrin at both morning |
J and evening services.
| >V. M. S. TO MEET
The Woman’s Missionary Society
! will meet at the Baptist church Wed
nesday afternoon at 5.30 o’clock. ■
MRS. R. B. BLOUNT, Sec. |
SHINGLES FOR SALE
Selected, all heart cypress shingles
at $6 per thousand, delivered Way
nesboro. Leave orders at Burke
County Supply Co. Eliza Jones Tlex
ander, Ga.—4tpd.
—On Friday afternoon Mrs. Wilkes
law gave a delightful swimming par
i ty at her pool at Spring Head in hon
lor of Miss Frances Carswell. It prov
1 ed a most enjoyable accosion as Mrs.
' Law is a charming hostess at all
times. _ s .
—Mrs. Wallis Carswell entertained |
lie r bridge club on Monday in honor
of Miss Frances Carswell who is the
attractive guest of Mrs. Hosea Blount
—The Parent-Teachers Association
| will entertain the Canning Club girls
Jon Thursday evening with a swim
and supper at the County Club.
—We return thanks to our gdod col
ored friends, Seaborn Lassiter, for
some nice onions. Among them were
some weighing over a pound.
—Mrs. Roger C. Hurst entertained
for Miss Martha Burney and her
guest, Miss Elizabeth Fugate, at a
large party Thursday morning.
—Mrs. James Marfie, of Winnsboro,
S. C., and Miss Rhett Morgan, of Edge
field, S. C. are the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. James H. Walters.
—Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Wright
of Atlanta expect to arrive Saturday
to visit Mrs. Inez Wilkins Jones.
—Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of Augusta,
who has been the guest of Miss Sara
Lovett has returned home.
—Dr. A. P. MeFerrin, of Franklin,
Tenn, spent this week with his broth
er. Dr. J. P. McFerrin.
—Miss Marie Allen Culpepper, of
Lyons, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Culpepper.
—Miss Frances Carswell, of Oor
dele, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lis Carswell.
—Master Herbert Beckum, of Dub
lin, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lif
sey.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blount left
this morning to visit Atlanta.
—Trade at home with men who ad
vertise.
SARDIS NEWS
Miss Kathrine Greiner of Sylvania
is the attractive guest of Rubye and
Pporl
Miss Willie Sasser left Friday for
Thomasboro where she will spend sev
eral days with her sister Mrs. Lucis
Parker.
Mrs. Tont Banks will leave Satur
day for a visit to her old home Ten
nille.
Mr. Moses Darling is visiting rela
tives in Augusta this week.
Mr. Albert Reddick and Misses Bell
. Darling and Rosa and Esther Kinkel
j stein motored to Waynesboro Wednes
| day.
| Miss Mary Shapiro of Langley, S.
! C., who has been the guest of Miss
1 Bell Darling returned home Wednes
clay.
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jenkins
i and Rev. Berry Jenkins, Jr., spent Sat
| urday in Sandersville.
j Miss Mary B. Ware who has been
I the guest of Mrs. S. R. Herrington
left Sunday for Elberton where she
will spend several days with Mrs.
J. H. Moore before returning to her
home in Rome.
Congressman J. W. Overstret was a
pleasant visitor to our town Wednes
day.
Misses Mildred Robinson, Rubye
Graham and Mary B. Ware, Messrs
J. T. Bargeron and Powell Godbee
made a flying trip to Augusta Sunday
Miss Marie Kilpatrick of Mcßean
is visiting Miss Lucyle Bargeron.
Miss Norden Rogers will leave Fri
day for Waycross where she will be
the guest of her brother Mr. Edwin
Rogers.
The choir met and practiced at Mr
and Mrs. T. H. Jenkins last Sunday
evening.
Mr. Harvey Lee Sammons will leave
Sunday for Mt. Vernon where he will
spend a few days.
Mrs. J. F. Chance is visiting Mrs.
Jim Chance of Alevander this week.
Mrs. Moore of Athens is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Charlie T. Bar
geron.
Misses Lucyle and Myrtle Bargeron
Marie Kilpatrick and Sara Lena Her
rington, Messrs Brantley and Leslie
Jenkins, Wesley Robinson and W. C.
Kight attended a party at the home
of Misses Savannah and Gertrude
Hillis Wednesday evening at Girard.
Mrs. E. L. Scott and little son were
the guest of Mrs. N. H. Herrington
last week-end.
Little Edith Blandhard of Alexan
der is visitin Cleo and Lucyle Jen
kins.
Miss Bell Darling has as her guest
Misses Rosa and Esther Kinkelstein
of Augusta.
Mrs. R. G.Rackley and children
have returned hom& after a pleasant
visit to her mother, Mrs. Chapman of
Crawfordville.
Mrs. Laurie Rackley and children
of Fitzgerald are the guests of Mrs.
W. H. J. Robinson.
Don’t forget that the “Baptist Pro
tracted services will begin the 3d.
Sunday. Dinner on the ground and
sendees will continue on thruout the
week or large. All come.
GIRARD ITEMS
Girard, Ga., —uly 10. —Mr. Bonnie
Dixon is spendinig the week-end at
Tybee.
Miss Dixon and Miss Bell of St.
Clair are the guest of Mrs. Mollie
Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heath are in At
lanta for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Burt have
moved to Marietta.
Prof Lovett and family have return
ed from a weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Anderson at Wadley.
Mrs. L. B. Royal had as her guest
Sunday Mrs. Houston of Washington
D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Au
gusta; Mr. H. B. Turner and son,
Fred, Mr. J. S. Turner and Mr. W. C.
Turner of Hephzibah; Miss Amanda
Bargeron of Hephzibah.
Miss Kathleen Royal is spending a
few days with her aunt Louise Ogles
bee at Mobley Pond.
The .Revival Services begin at the
Girard Methodist church July 9th. We
are fortunate in having with us dur
ing this revival Bro. Seals from Way
nesboro. ‘ *
The K. of P. Lodge entertained with
a fish fry last night.
Messrs Dewey and Doughty Hillis
complimented Misses Savannah and
Gertrude Hillis’ guest with a fish sup
per at Stoney Bluff Wednesday even
ing.
The Woman’s Club met at the home
of Mrs. T. S. Hillis on Wednesday.
The morning was spent in canning
Mrs. Powell was present. The enter
taining committee, Mrs. T. S. Hillis,
Mrs. A. J. Brigham and Mrs. W. V.
Stephens served the club with a de
licious salad course, after which the
evening was spent in making dress
forms,
Miss Lillie Foster, of Telfair spent
the day with her sister Mrs. Allen
Glodbee.
NOTICE
All creditors of the estate of James
S. Walea, late of Burke County, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons in
debted to saidi estate are required to
make immediate payment. This 22d.
day of May, 1922.
EANON A. CROSS. Executor of the
Will of James S. Walea, deceased
Midville, Ga., —6t.
—VAN-NIL Never Dissapoints—ad
Plant Only Pure-Bred
budded and Grafted
Paper Shell Trees
The biggest mistake possible for
you to make in setting out your pecan
orchard is getting half-bred scrub pe
can trees. Of course, you buy them
for a few cents cheaper to start with
but you cannot properly set out the
sorriest pecan trees for one cent less
than you can the finest one. Just as
you can breed pure bred bulls to
scrub cows you can bud or graft the
finest paper shell trees to scrub trees
but it absolutely impossible to get
as fine a tree as if you had budded or
grafter to root stock grown from fin
est paper shell pecans. No concern
in the world is more careful about
selecting our planting seed than we
are. Quality is our motto.
In addition to our well selected
stock of pecans and other well
known fruit trees we are offering for
your special attention our Pineapple
Pear, which is recommended by the
Georgia Experiment station to be
blight proof. In quality it is about
the same as the Keifer. It is a young
and prolific bearer. An orchard of
these would grow you some money.
Before buying see or write me.
J. M. MORGAN,
Milledgeville, Ga.
. 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
' . •'OLDEST BANK IN BURKE COUNTV 11 ,
WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS
SAFETY LOCK POXES FOR RENT
ONE GENT A WORD COLUMN
SEED AND PLANTS
PURE PORTO RICO YAM POTA
to plants from Government inspected
seed beds. Special prices for ship
ment this month, Prepaid mail 500
SI.OO, 1,000, $1.75. Express 2,000, $2.50
5,000 $6.00, 10,000 SIO.OO. Summer
cabbage and Georgia Whitehead col
lards same price. Parker Farms, 410
Piedmont Av., Atlanta, Ga.
EGGS AND POULTRY
Barred Plymouth Roc k eggs from
prize winning strain at $1.50 per set
ting. The rooster in this flock was
a first prize winner—Johnston’s Drug
Store—advertisement.
PIANO TUNING
Anywhere in Burke county. Inirty
three years experience, Phone 3682 J.
\). W. HUTTO & SON. 511 3d street
Augusta, Ga.
DUST TOUR COTTON
A few Springfield hand guns for
dusting cotton or other plants with
poison For sale by S. Schwarzweiss
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED—MALE AND
female agents wanted at once to call
of the colored population in your ter
litory with the fastest seller of its
kind cn the market today. Big money
for those who will work. Write for
particulars. INDIAN CHEMICAL CO
Augusta, Ga., —12—6-4.
SELL THE ORIGINAL WATKINS
products. Good city territory still op
en. Get our wonderful offer and free
samples. Wirte today J. R. Watkins
Co., Dept 78. Memphis, Tenn —4tpd.
WANTED—GOOD CANDY SALES
man for road job. Call or write Will
iams Candy C'o., Waynesboro, Ga. —2pd
WANTED—MAN WITH CAR TO
sell best* low-pricedi Cord Tires made.
SIOO.OO per week and expenses.
Wolfe Tire Co. 545 Canal, Benton Har
bor, Mich —ltpd.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND ON STREETS OF WAY
nesboro two towels with old English
“B” cn them. Owner can get same
by calling at Citizen office —It.
____======_
ROOMS FOR RENT, FURNISHED
•or unfurnished to cornle without
children. Mrs. R. N. Hatcher —2t.
—House or rooms for rent. Imme
diate possession. Apply Mrs. L. A.
Hersey.—2t. lgss
HOUSE FOR RENT
FOR RENT AT VALONA, GA.,—
two screened # cottages with run
ning artesian water W. H. Kittles,
Valona, Ga.—lt.
Genuinely good \T it WJ TWf ¥ Generously good
in Quality V Jrji J. IT| A J-J 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
MISCELLANEOUS WAJiTS
I have made application to the Lib
erty Life Insurance Company, Chica
go. Illinois, for a dunlicate certificate
cf stock in lieu of certificate No. 164
lor one share of stock, which certi
ficate has been lost or destroyed.
(Signed) I. H. Rhodes, Keysville, Ga.
4t. 6-24.
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative foi Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
TO MY CUSTOMERS—I CAN BE
found upstairs over McKenzie’s office
and will appreciate your patronage
when you need any kind of tin re
pairing and. stove work. Steve Stro
ther. —It.
—26 years active experience In com
pounding medicines. This is a long
time, but it inpures patrons the ex
perienced and, most careful service at
StembridgeV Drug store — advertise
ment tf.
—Patronize the advertisers in The
Citizen—you will save the cost of
your subscription every week if you
wi" iuo this. Only $2 a year ’snd it
is worth every cent of It.
Piles Cured in J 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fai!3
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first anplicatioe. 60c.
SPECIAL BAGGAGE MAN—HAUL
ing and draying of all kind —Call 290
You call, I haul, John W. Bell, 885
Water Street, corner 9th st. East—lt
PECAN TREES—ORDERS TAK
en for fall delivery. The best varie
-1 iss. If in the market write or see
B. H. Jones, Waynesboro, Ga. —ltpd.
I will pay the highest marker
price in cash for hides and all kindt
,of furs. Give me a trial. S. Schwarz
w«igs.—advertisement.
DR. VIDETTO’S “HED-I-EASE”
10c. If it Fails to cure your head
ache and neuralgia get your money
back — tf.
__25C COTTON BELT CHILL AND
Fever Tonic—Good anywhere cotton
grows or the boll weevil hatches—tf.
FOR SALE—ONE BOWSER OIL
tank, 2 bailer capacity, never been
used Shelverton Drug Store. 3t.
GRAPHONES, VICTROLAS AND
Talking Machines repaired at Stem
bridge’s Drug Store—2t.
VI-BAX-O-BLACK TONGUE REM
edy. Will cujte your dog. Sold by
Waynesboro Drug Co.—4tpd.
WANTED—HAMS. TWO OR
three good country hams . Frank S.
Burney, Waynesboro, Ga.—ltpd.
GRAPHONES, VICTROLAS AND
Talking Machines repaired at Stem
bridge’s Drug Store—2t.
—VAN-NIL Never Dissapoints—ad
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.