Newspaper Page Text
STATEMENT OF
The Comer Bank
COMER, GEORGIA
Showing condition at close of business October 10, 1024, as called for
by the Superintendent of Banks President: .T. K. Gholston
Vive President: Geo. W. Whitehead Cashier: W. E. Hcnslee
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Discount- 188,125.10
Demand Loans 3,610.06
Other Stocks and Bonds.. 6,400.00
Banking House 1,840.00
i ilium- ;.*:•! Fixtures 2,504.18
Other Real Estate Owned 25,524.82
Dae from Other Approved
Reserve Agents and Cash
in Vaults 5,678.71
Due from Other Banks 3.626.65
Advances on Cotton .. . . 15,896.82
Checks for Clearing House 55.43
Other Checks and Cash Items 88.95
Overdrafts <lf any) .... 438.05
Other Assets 2,299.23
TOTAL 256,043.83
STATE OF GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
Before me came W. E. Her sire, Cashier cf The Comer Bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above foregoing statement is a true condi
tion of said Bank, as shown by the books of tile in said Bank.
W. E. HENSLEE
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3 sth day of October, 1924.
LOIS J. BIRCH MORE, N. P.
STATEMENT OF
The Carlton Bank
CARLTON, GEORGIA
Showing condition at close of business October Id, 1924, as called for
by the Superintendent of Banks President: J. P. trwg
Vice-President: F. I). Smith Cashier: F. D. Smith
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Discount 138,338 . C3
Demand Lcands 5.29S . !
Other Steel:s and Bonds 500 . O')
Banking House 2,405. !9
’Furniture and Fixtures 4,501.77
Other Real Estate Owned 9,085.53
Due from Other Approved
Reserve Agents and Cash
in V mi Its 27,334.34
Checks furrCJwwwnff-J] ousc 1,255.0<L
Overdrafts (If any) ....( 901.12
Depositor’s Guar. Fund 3,788.78
Mutual Fire Fund 120.00
TOTAL 193,588.33
STATE OF GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
Before me came F. D. Smith, Cashier of The Carlton Bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said Lank, as shown by .In books of liie in Bank.
F. D. SMITH
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 15th day of October, 1924.
W. J. WHITEHEAD, N. P.
STATEMENT OF
Bank of Danielsville
DANIELSVILLE, GEORGIA
Showing condition at close of business October 10, 1924, as called for
by the Superintendent of Banks President: J. F. Holden
Vivc-TYesident: G. O. Griffith, Vioe-President: J. N. Griffeth
Cashier: R. C. Griffeth
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Discounts 87,446.63
Demand Loans ........ 7,000.00
United States Securities 7,000.00
Other Stocks and Bonds 450.00
Banking- Housp 2,376.28
Furniture and Fixtures .. 1,365.25
Due from Other Approved
Reserve Agents and Cash
in Vaults ..r 4,925.36
Checks for Clearing House 617.44
Other Checks and Caish Items 92.28
Overdrafts (If any) 42.66
TOTAL 111,314.90
STATE OF GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
Before me came R. C. Griffeth, Cashier of Bank of Danielsvillc, who
hrmj? duly sworn, says that the above foregoing statement is a true
condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
R. C. GRIFFETH
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 15th day of October, 1924.
D. A. MOSELEY, N. P„ Mad. Cos.
DEALERS IN PRODUCE
W e will buy your poultry, eggr*,
od vr^itabiei. We advier prcwirg
l '* , ' sn for July ind August deliveries
n Urge quantities.
J r ZHZDZ2 L. CO.,
U'-t,... Athena, Georgia
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In ... 25,000.00
Surplus 25,000.00
Dividends Lnpaid 12.00
I)u to Banks 7,411.52
Deposits S a Meet to Check 54,743.50
-jeri nr<j Certificate of
Deposit 19,500.00
Time Certificate of
Deposit 58,200..3
Savings Deposits 21,961.98
Cashier's Checks 214.60
Bills Payable 44,000.00
TOTAL 256,043.83
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid Jn . . . 25,000.00
Surplus 10,000.00
Undivided Profits 6,46 C fi 5
Deposits Subject to Check Ju,502.46
Time Certificate of
Deposit i 89,108.05
Cashier’s Checks . < .* 208.67
Bills Payable None
■ 1 ' ■ ■ ‘
TOTAL 193,588.33
• LI ABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In 15,600.00
Surplus 14,000.00
Undivided Profits 1,452.99
Deposits Subject to Cheek 40,854.57
Pime Certificate of Deposit 28,358.85
Cashier’s Checks 1,648.49
Bills Payable 10,000.00
TOTAL 111,314.90
HalFs Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run-down" condi
tion will notice, that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in pood
health This fact proves that while
Catarrh is n loco) disease ;t is greatly
influenced by ('onstimtkvnal conditions
HAM.’S OATARKHT Ml-'. Hit INK
< otnblnet) Ti-eaim<>nt. hot!; local an t --
> .... |. y,,. t .. . j. -t. ; . .
I Sold by all druggists. 1
F. J. Cheney £ Cos., Toledo. Ohio. ,
THL DANIELSVILLE MONITOR. OANIFLSVfT.LE. GA.
By Arthur Brisbane
fHBmHMfI,WIKM rnn* p*mmrmanm -
DANGEROUS DECISION.
THIS THRIFTY COUNTRY.
WATCHING TEDDY.
NEW OCEAN TC RULE.
Lay r.cn, out of respect for the
courts, assume that the Siu-reme
Court ju-Jgea of Oaiifo.rna i’• er
pretej the law accurately -'be: by
a majo:.;y of only one. they de
cided t.iat La Folk-tie's ■!• ’or-,
nlthougn duly named by ,-i tiiion,
should not go cn the ballot ;n No
vember.
The people do not like to he told
by a judge, or anybody, that they
may not vote for their own choice.
For a court by a majority of one,
in disregard of established custom,
to say that Slate electors are the
servants and agents of political
conventions, and therefore the peo
ple have no right to name their
cwn electors by petition, is DAN
GEROUS.
This California decision will be
worth a great deal to those who
believe that the public, having
power to put judges on the bench,
should also have the power to take
them off.
Louisiana follows California by
refusing La Foilette electors a
place on the baiiot. President
Coolidge, much to his credit, cx
p -esses regret that any American
should be forbidden io vote for the
i an of his choice The President’s
■ -cement will be applauded by
ninety-nine per cent el American
voters, i
. orneboc’y is saving money in
tl country, because of Ivgher
v :gcs or prohibition, or whatever
v • choose. Savings deposited in
j 1i23, as rcveaijd at the hankers’
convention in Chicago, amounted
to more -han EIGHTEEN THOU
SAND MILLION DOLLARS.
While the Apc.pulatien of the
country ip or pasted fourteen per
cent, .saving® bank deposits m
er oaskvdlO&ytoaryt, 4
Business men fbaf put “Detroit
on the map a.- and Detroit products
aO 0. r W. n-.- to add
. i -y :lla.bine in
-’ •un - indus
■j 1 ::es money
!i - u . . and puts a
1 ;.••• • • i t Iks Dearborn plant
i.,r i -.'i.-e id aii working on
metal airplanes. The Hudson and
Packard motor con.;' unm are
spending money gencr<...sly u, the
same direction
Al! that is good news for those
interested in this country's inde
pendence of foreign domination.
Two thousand years ago the land
in Palestine was marvellously fer
tile, a real earthly paradise. Money
would restore that fertility, and
strangely enough the money, more
than Palestine ever dreamed of in
all its glory, may be taken out of
the Dead Sea.
That great b<xiy of intensely salt
water is found to be heavily
• •barged with potash. It can be
got jut simply, at a cost of $5 a
ton. and marketed in Europe at
a ton, ugamst the now prevail
ing price of S3O. There is a chance
for enterprising Americans.
A Irenesna wii,*'watch with In
tercut young Theodor® the Second,
following in his father’ll footsteps.
The original T. R. went to the
New York Legislator*, so did hfc
son. The original T. Ri ran for
Governor and was elected. His
•on is now running for Governor.
Whether he will be elected or not
remains to be seen.
Georges Clemonceau celebrates
hia eighty-third birthday in his lit
tle house on the French coast, look
ing oat on th wild Waterß whore
ancient Basques used to catch
whalfs.
Clemence Au’s health is good, be
cause he is wise. A fighter all hia
life, he avoids all controversy new.
Anger poisons men always, and in
old age it kills them.
Picking a rose in his garden he
ways, "I like flowers; they have
an advantage over men, they are
silent.”
The average citizen in this coun
try pays less attention to news of
the war in China than he would to
news about someone falling off a
horse.
Yet there are 500,000 men lined
up for the decisive Chinese battle
that is expected. And that is no
child’s play. The Chinese like the
Japanese are building fightintj fly
ing machines. J>?t that be remem
bered by elderly naval gentlemen
dozing sweetly, unconscious of the
fact that the battleship is obsolete,
out of date, a joke in war. The
flying machine is the new weapon,
the ONLY o-~ that c The
-■ -• wC -. v, 1 \*UV
ruka tha( rules the w/rid.
COMER MEAT MARKET
J. W. NELMS, Proprietor
k % w
I
Hearty eaters find hunger keenest during' crisp
fail days. Give them plenty of meat-fresh, juicy and
tender, and your meal problems are half solved.
Special this week:
Our Prices Are Lowest
Beef Roast per lb 15c
Beef Steak - per lb 20c
Pork Steak - - —per )b floe
Pork Sausage —.per Jb 25c
Mix. Sausage per ib 20c
Cu red II am per 1 b 35c
Colons. San per lb 20c
Weiners per lb 20c
gpr Howto Make Money!
P AINT FACTS Illustration describes how to make
M BEST-PURE—PAINT
For $2.82 a Gallon
L O SEII-PASTE PAINT
is White Lead and Costly White
Zinc to assure longest years of
They are simply addintLinseed WCST, ES prOVGII by 50 years Oi
utmost satisfactory use.
least COST- because in Semi-Paste form, and therefore
you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and so
make 1% gallons of Pure Paint for $2.82 per gallon.
guarantee: Use a gallon out of any you buy, and if not. per
fectly satisfactory the. remainder can be returned without payment
being made for the one gallon used.
FOR SALE OF
GHOLSTON BROS.
Comer, C3r£fc
Mules 6c Horses
If You Want To Buy
Or Swap
SEE
Westbrook & Scarborough
Ila, Georgia.
Hofmeister’s Shoe Shop
229 Broad Street
Athens, Georgia
For the Best in
Shoe Repairing
at Reasonable Prces.
Shoes Repaired While You Wait
j. rt, C.i/* i.ii, A i.iii< TANARUS, Comer, C(ii