Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FRIDAY. JAN. 15
Society j
TULEPHONl:■ 174
&!£? imnTBcitrxi' ml
The. Junior Reading Circle had a must
interostinp: meeting with Miss Augusta
Mann on Wednesday last. A delight
ful feature of “Current Events'’ was
the reading of an interesting let111
from Dr. Torn Gondwyn, now serving
as ship’s surgeon on a steamship plying
between New York and South Ameri
can ports. The letter was written
from Para, Brazil. The remainder of
the programme was as follows—
Life and works of James Lane Allen
— Miss Frances Arnold.
Heading of “Sister Dolores”—Miss
Mary Powell.
Biographical sketches of Richard Hen
ry Wilde and Edward Coats Pinckney-
Miss Nona Wadsworth.
Reading of “My Life is Like a Sum
mer Rose” and “The Serenade”—Miss
Marian Bryant.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Luta Warlick.
Miss Almeda Kinnard was hostess at
an informal sewing party Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of her brother, Mr.
W. C. Kinnard, in compliment to Miss
Martha Greene, an attractive bride-
elect of next month. After sewing for
some time the guests were asked to
the dining-room and served with sand
wiches and tea. Appropriate toasts to
the bride-elect followed the refresh
ments. Those assisting Miss Kinnard
in entertaining were Mesdames W. C.
Kinnard, Lynch Turner, Z. Greene and
Miss Ruth Kinnard. The guests in
cluded Misses Lutie • Powell, Mary
Powell, Lynda Simril, Mary Moore,
Marian Bryant, Augusta Mann, Jessie
Manget, Annie Geodwyn,. Luis Flem
ming, Martha Greene, and Mary Lizzie
Edwards of Senoia.
Mrs. W. C. Wright, gave an informal
bridge party on Thursday afternoon of
last week in compliment to Mrs. Gor
don Lee, of Chickamauga, who has
been delightfully entertained as the
guest of Mrs. W. B. Pringle. Eight
guests were invited for bridge, and
later several friends came in for re
freshments. The home was artistically
decorated in ferns and bright blooming
plants. Those present besides the
hoe or guest were Mesdames W. B.
Pringle, Jack Pow ll, Motlie Farmer,
Mamie Johnson, Misses Annie Powell,
Nell Pott3, Frances Arnold and Mell
Arnold.
A pretty event of last Friday even
ing was the bridge party with which
Miss Annie Powell complimented Mrs.
Gordon Lee, of Chickamauga. The
home was decorated for the occasion in
cut flowers and ferns. Misses Ellen
Camp and Ellen Turner assisted in the
entertainment of the guests, the list in
cluding Mr. and Pdrs. Mike Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wright, Mrs. Jack
Powell, Mrs. W. C. Kinnard, Miss Nell
Potts, Mrs. Gordon Leg, Messrs. E. A.
Armistead, Frank Stevens and R. L.
Stanford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Moore, of Cure-
ton Springs, entertained a number of
friends at, a turkey dinner on Sunday
last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Young, of Moreland, whose marriage
occurred during the holidays. Mrs.
Moore was assisted in entertaining her
guests by her mother-in-law, Mrs. H.
N. Moorr, who is making her home
with them. •
Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr., entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
this week at her home on Spring street.
Several fr.endB besides the club mem
bers were present, and the club prize,
a pair of silk hose, was won by Mrs. J.
T. Kirby. The consolation was drawn
by Mrs. Wade Dent. A salad course
followed the game.
♦ -fr
Mrs. Ernest Astin and baby spent
last week with Mrs. Chas. Astin, leav
ing Saturday for Baltimore to join her
husband, who holds a responsible posi
tion with the Skinner Ship Works, of
that city.
Mrs. Cliff Glover won the prize, a
pair of silk hose, when Mrs. Mike
Powell entertained the members of the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Miss Ophelia Crook, of Senoia, is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. J. C. Stripling, on Jackson street.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Gordon Lee left Saturday for
Washington, D. C., aftera week’s visit
to Mrs. W. B. Pringle.
[ary _
the guest of Mrs. Myrtice Moore for
several days last week.
♦ ♦
Mrs. I. C. McCrory, of College Park,
spent the week-end with Capt. and
Mrs. J. J. Goodrum.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Lum Swint, of Brunswick, is
the guest of Mrs. Jane Swint.
Miss Ruth Blue spent the week-end
with relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. T. Lazenby spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Holmes, Elizabeth Murray, Mamie
R-ese.
Second grade.—Ellis Arnold, Slacy
Lenderman, Hubert Causey, George
Jackson, Hoyt Mar bury, Raymond Kim,
Ruth Stocks, Marguerite Jackson, Eu
nice South, Theresa Stubbs, Lillian
Nance, Mollie Furmei, Marion Arnall.
First grade, —Charlotte Dent, Marjo
rie Sed).
ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Seventh grade. Ruth Field, Mary
Purge, Myrtle Arnall, Mary Crane,
Rachel TlnifiUon, Agnes Allen, Harold
Atkinson, Charles Griffith, Elmer Lov-
ero. Geo. McBride.
Sixth grade.—Anna Hardaway.
Fourth grade Mary Ella Featlier-
Htnn, Virginia Flannery, Allie Meeks,
M try Clinton Orr. Gilbert Mayfield.
Third grade.—Emma North, Robt.
Hid, Jas. St. John.
Second grade. -^Virginia Banks, Allen
Post.
Resolutions on the Death of Mrs.
Mary Owens Buchanan.
It is with sad hearts we record the
death of our dearly beloved sister, Mrs.
Mary Owens Buchanan, which occurred
Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1914.
The end of life must come to all —
sometimes in a few short days or
months it is over. God granted to her
many useful years. She had been a
member of the First Baptist church
more than sixty years, and was one of
the founders of the W. M. S. of that
church. Her gentle Christian spirit
and untiring devotion to the Master’s
cause have been of inestimable help in
the upbuilding of our society. In her
home life the same gentleness and
Christianity guided her footsteps. As
a friend and neighbor she was always
ready to give forth the light of love
and service that, illumined her life. As
a society we should he greatly benefited
by the loving precepts and Christian
example of this dear “mother in Is
rael.” By her death both the church
and society have sustained a great loss,
and we deeply grieve for her. Wo ex
tend to the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathy in this trial of their
faith. ’ We pray they may feel that
her release from the trials and infirmi
ties of a ripe old age is the silver lining
to their dark dlriud of sorrow.
We desire a copy of these resolutions
spread upon the minutes of the Wo
man’s Missionary Society.
Mrs. I. N. Orr, sr.,
Mrs, J. IT. Simms,
Mrs. A. D. Freeman,
Committee.
a fust for several days. This heals the
aore-'they think.
Since writing the first of this letter 1
have been out to the zoological and bo
tanical gardens. Everything is so pret-
t$> nut there, and some unusual animals
and fish are exhibited. The cow-fish
was the first 1 had seen. These places
are lined with pretty walks, shaded by
banana, cocoanut and bamboo trees.
Many statues of statesmen are distrib
ute! about. The only thing in Para
that is r< isonahle in cost is street car
fare. We never buy anything here, an
the price is about four times as much
hs in the United Staten, and about
eight times as much ns in Barbadoes, in
Barb-,dees you can buy clothes tied ev
erything very cheaply, as it is an Eng
lish province and no customs duly (uv
very lilt It') is charged on goods shipped
in there from England. White and tan
suits of cotton cloth cun he bought
thereat $2.50 per suit, while in the
United States they cost $7 or $3—and
the suits are made from American cot
ton that has been shipped to England!
Your affectionate son,
Tom.
Luring the Soe9.
The Ant ns and Bedouins of Tripo-
lttanta prnllt tty the Industry of bees
wherever vegetation ubouuds. At the
swarming season empty hives are
placed close lo the old ones, and n
trail of honey laid at each entrance.
If a queen Is disposed to tly away
with her subjects lemon find Is rubbed
on a wall near the hive; the quickly
diffused, pungent odor attracts the
bees, arrests their flight, anti the lure
of the honey at the portal completes
their capture.
The Trouble With Golf.
Queen Victoria once Induced Count
Shuvalov, the Russian amliassador, to
try u game of golf at Balmoral The
Russian did try, hut after tnnmnerablo
misses he turned round to one of the
bystanders and said:
“Ach, monsieur, It would ho u very
nice game If the hall was ten limes
larger Now let ns go homo."
But what he said In Russian to him
self Is not recorded.
Felt Se.fo.
On Jlnuv.lcs birthday Ills mother
gave him u killfe, A little friend told
him that he ought to give Ids mother
a penny. that It would not cat their
friendship, wic reiipioi Jimmie replied.
"It Wont cut : < 11 y 11II11 - else, so | guess
It won't cut our friendship." Delhi
catur
The Way of It.
"The doctors who attended me after
my autohuilillc accident told me I was
full of grit."
"Yes: I understand they removed a
great deal ol the road you were hold
ing to your teeth.” Baltimore Ameri
can.
Employ thy time well If thou mean
est to gain leisure and, store thou art
not sure of a minute, throw net away
an hour.—Franklin.
(I860
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OF Till! -
First National Bank
At Newimn, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1914.
HRBOtJKCES.
Lonmi nnd discounts
Ova nil Hits, Kvinvfl i‘47. 15 l
Ouitlrafi.t, un. <Tur« I .... 5l)ti >W I
lI-' Is il«-| «> it.■« 1 to hi**
nneiivului cintimi vuiur) 50,000 00 I
l t mnntvul {>t>i tr iiupoaittfl
Johi'oure clreulnliun (book [
value) 07.7U 00 I
RuR-crlpt Ion lo stork of
1‘ViU-ntl Rrsorve l’.vuk. $12,000 00 1
1 .•*«« iimoniC mijmiJ ,, 1U»BCj0 00 I
Furniture* uuil fixtures
On.it ro il < Minp ownun
I Up* l tom Fndonil Reserve bank
Duo from approved reserve
mnnta in contra I reserve
dtii fl . .412,881 24 I
Duo from npprovid reaivve
i:trout:' m cither reserve
oilImi 11,483 02 I
nop from bunko anti bunkers lot her
than ubuvo)
OuiHiilo eheeks uml other
<’n4h Homo $ 411 0!11,
Enntiomd curroncy 122 751
lOxohaiiiccH for clearing house
No "R of ulhiT National Banks
Lawful money reserve in bank, via :
Spook* * 9.822 BO 1
1 .egal-tender notes 2,000 001
Redemption fund wilh U. S. Tremcur-
or lnot. more than 5 per cent, of circu
lation) 5,000 00
Totaii..
.$328,101 14
48,101 00
117.711 69
2,100 00
1,000 00
1,123 22
3,800 00
24,304 20
974 31
534 38
799 24
4,GUO 00
11,322 50
.. .$550,248 04
LIABILITIES.
Capital Btonk paid in $140,000 00
Surplus fund 70,000 00
Undivided protits $97,110 79)
L».bhcurrent.expenses, In- [ 85,719 97
West and taxes paid,. 11.300 S2 >
Circulating notes 100,000 00 100.000 00
individual deposits subject
to chock $124,643 47 )
Ccrtilieutf h of deposit duo r 128,078 67
in h as than 30 days 3,435 20 i
Certificates of deposit due cm or after
30 days,
Dills payable, including oblieut ions rep
resenting money borrowed.
Liabllitii hOther than lhone* above :.tuied
15,000 00
15,000 00
5,450 00
Total .
.$559,248 64
Interesting Letter From Brazil.
1 Mrs. J. B. Gpod wyn has received an
interesting letter from her son, Dr.
Tom P. Goodwvn, who is serving as
ship's surgeuii on one of the steamships
plying between New York and South
Ar.-eriran ports, and Tho Herald and
Advertiser has been given permission
to publish it.. -ED.]
Para, Brazil, S. A., Dec. 21, 1914
Dear Mamma: We have been in
Para since Sunday a. m. Will leave
here to-morrow forCen, down the coast.
Haven’t, received any mail vet. In
case our mail comes later it wid remain
here until we return from down the
const.
This is the prettied place I have ever
seen—palms, banana nnd mango (tees
all along the streets The citv has a
number of parks all about.. The new
hnPdhiR's compare wilh the best in the
United States. However, a majority
of the buildings are of the old Portu
guese style of architecture—walls plast
ered tut Hie outside. The entire city is
pavetl with granite blocks, every one
of which was imported from Portugal,
as there are no stones here.
The banking anrl tax systems are
very peculiar. One dollar of U. S. cur
rency will buy anywhere around that
amount in Portuguese, hut varies every
week or so from 80c. to $110. The
landowners pay no tax on their proper
ty, nor do the people pay poll tax, or
any tax like it. The government is
supported by a customs tax on all goods
going into or nut of the country. This
tax is very high nn all articles, and
makes the retail price of things outra
geous. A small box of matches like we
have given to us at, the cigar stores in
the United States cost 8c. here. Irish
potatoes can’t be raised hero. Large
quantities are shipped from New York
and retail here at 40 to B0 cents per
pound, and sometimes even as high as
75c. Everything is high, and wages
paid laborers are pretty well in propor
tion—$5 per day for manual labor.
Every day fresh bananaB, mangoes,
watermelons, pineapples, grapes and
nuts are bought fur our use on the
ship.
During our stav in port we have very
pleasant times. The captain and I have
to take out clearance papers at each
port touched, meet the port surgeon,
the American and British consuls, and
the representatives of the steamship
company. We get a lot of invitations
to dinners, and also have a number of
guests on the ship for meals. At each
place I visit the hospitals. Some pecu
liar customs about “doctoring” exist
among the illiterate natives. One cus
tom is, in case a person has a sore on
the body, leg, or anywhere it may be,
they will go to a shop and have a wax
image made of the limb where the sore
is located. They then have a religious
ceremony in which the model of the leg
is borne on a silver platter through the
streets, and at laBt the procession
reaches the church. The image is car
ried in and placed at the feet of the
Virgin Mary, and the family then goon
In the Trench.
We live in trenches, and so few of
us realize It. Life Is a trench. Beside
us are the jesters and the heroes, the
living a ml the dead, In the intervals
of our own escapements we make mud
pies and gaze at the stars, or the sun’s
rayh warm us and stir our loves and
Sentiments and cosmic cravings. Ws
do not tight always In life's trench.
Sometimes we He asleep and dream,
while others guard our sense of glory.
And we helped to dig It.—Lite.
A Spelling Tost.
"I prophesy an agreeable ecstasy In
perceiving the unparalleled embarrass
ment or a harassed postilion while
gauging the symmetry of a potato
peeiod hy a sibyl.’’ Dictate tills sen
tence and And flow many of your
friends will he able to spell It arlghL
Exchange.
Continue Old English Custom.
Gentlemen in tall hats and white
smocks were recently seen sweeping
n clean pathway from Vintner’s hall
to the old church in Upper Thames
street, London, England. The Vint
ners’.company had elected a now mas
ter, and it is their ancient custom to
sweep him a clean pathway through
the dusty city in these quaint cos
tumes.
STATU OF GEORGIA -County of Cowuta, hs ;
I, N. F,. Powcl, CtiHhter of the idtovo-Tinmed hunk, do noliuunly awear Unit the utiovo statement is
true to tin? best of my knowledge unit belief. N. F. POWHiL, Cashier.
Subscribed and swore to before mo thin lZtli day of January, 1016.
CoiuutcT Alteat: 13. T. Owens, Notnry Public,
it. W. Fwcbman. I
J. A. HuntIsr, >t
W. C. WiuuiiT,
Taken Literally.
Preciso Boarding Mistress—“Mr.
Blunt, shall 1 tender you some tuoro
of tho chicken?” Mr. Blunt—“No,
thank you! But, if you can tender
thin piece you iiave already served
me. I shall lie greatly obliged to you.”
Honor Roll Newnan Public Schools.
NEWNAN HIGH SCHOOL.
Eleventh grade. — Johnie Camp, Jewel
Gentry, Gabrielle Johnson, Dorothy
Jones, Hall McKoy.
Tenth grade. —Mary Atkinson, Thos.
Bradley.
Ninth grade.—Nannie Lou Rutland,
Clotile Spence, Co'quitt Perry.
Eighth grade..—Eula Garpen'er, Oma
Hudson, Elbe McNiel, Melson Stewart,
Tolleson Kirby.
TEMPLE AVENUE SCHOOL.
Sixth grade.— Mary Mann, Sarah
Stallings, Sahra Reynolds, Hugh Perry,
Lounette Holmes, Dorothy Kirby, Lu
cille Causey.
Fourth grade.—Edna Ball, UaHir-
Causey. Harriet Ji t)' a, Vii.ipia Pa ks,
Nettie Loti S ucks. Murgi ret WikeoXuii,
Christine Lovern, Thos. Rutland.
Third grade.—Mary Glover, Alzia
Experienced.
Mrs. Hitherto • Have you an expe
rienced m,•lid? Employment Agent—
1 can send you one who's Had so much
experience she can break steel enamel
picnic dishes.— Puck.
What n good tiling it Is for most of
us that money is not the only thing
tbnt will purchase happiness:
©? HtfosM 1
* Directors.
(6047)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION .
O F T 1115-—
Coweta National .Bank
At, Newnan, in the State of Georgia, at the close-'df business Dec. IH, 1914.
t- T -V V \
r, 7 S
. . .. t
--•ter - ■
(N. s -r • ;•
1 ■. ■ •:
Mary’s Difficulty.
Little Mary was absent from her
seat in school and sent no excuse.
The teacher, in questioning some of
Mary’s playmates, was told that the
reason Mary was not in her place was
" ’cause she has a noise.” Inquiry de
veloped that “Mary lias adenoids.”
Riches on Pacific Island.
An island in the Pacific of which a
French company has obtained control
is believed to contain 10,000,000 tons
of high-grade phosphates and many
more million tons of interior quality.
Honors Were Even.
Ethel (tossing her bead)—“A kiss?
Certainly, not! 1 never kissed a man
in my life." Jack—’’You’ve nothing on
me: I never did either.”—Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Not New to Her.
He (moony)—“Was there ever a
love like ours''" She (matter-of-fact) —
“Of course, 1 can t judge your case,
but with me the symptoms seem about
the same as in my oilier attacks."
They May Grow Beards.
If, as one scientist says, the woman
of the future will be bald, how in the
world aro we going to tell the blondes
from the brunettes?
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist wilt refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilesin6to 14 days.
The iirst application gives Ease and Kcst. DQc,
A Food and Nerve Tonie
is frequently required by old age. We
always recommend
foxo\UL 0liv ® 011
Emulsion
containing Hypophoophite*
as an ideal combination for this purpose.
John R. Catea Drug Co.
Thorp u* l: to Be n tr I • :t. unpr* licunlnn
tot distress to mur llui cirt-plilo J-y of
expectation. Liut this li quii.tj ovo ”oirj"
By the advinn of i u 1*11117 avo: 1 a I 1 1.: • t
"Mothers Friend." This la nn o::L*nml
application designed to so LiBric Uj tho
muscles and to thus no relieve the pres
sure* reacting on the nerves, tlu.i. tho
natural strain upon tho coi‘(Im and liga
ments In not n room pan led hy those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick
ness and n.nny loenl disIresneR. Thin
splendid embrocation in known to a multi- ■
tude of mothers.
Many people believe Unit thoso remedies j
wbleh linve fdoodiBilie 1 >-: t of tl.no, that
have been pet. iivypvory' trial under the
varying conditions of ugo, weight, general
health, etc., may be safely relied upon. 1
.And judging by tho fuel that "Molhpr’n j
Friend" has been In continual uro since
our grandmother's earlier yearn nnd In
known throughout tho United (States It
may bo easily inferred that It is some- I
thing that v *ru:i talk about anrl gladly
recommend to prospective mothers.
"Mother’s Friend" Is prepared only In
our own laboratory arid is Hold by drug-
gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-dny
end write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Hr.adfleld Regulator
.. ■-'}? i.ruuuc lildg,, Atlanta, Qa,
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost
A right or wrong start In 1915 will
make or break most fanners in the
Cotton States. Wo arc all facing a
crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is up
set. The suppjy merchant cannot ad
vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You
must do your best to produce on your
own acres the food and grain supplies
that have made up most of your store
debt In the past.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. It will
save you more money than you made-
on the best five acres of cotton you
ever grew! But It must be a real
garden, and not the more one-plant
ing patch In tho spring and fall.
Hastings’ 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of a money-sav
ing garden and the vegetables to put
In It. It tells about tho field crops
as well and shows you the clear road
to real farm prosperity, comfort and
independence. IT'S FREE. Send for
It today to H. G. HA3TING8 & CO..
Atlanta, Ga.—Advt.
RESOURCES.’
Loans iiinl clim-'out’t*
Ovi’i’clruflu. ui t - furoil.
U. R. I’ohds fl* to fit*—
cin’urir. ulfil mritpur vu'uo) $31,000 05
Cuimncrclal pupor (loptmitr'l
lut t c.ui’v*circululIon (book
value).. 25)240 m
Subnet’ip I Ion to hUjcIi of
I 1 etlt*rul Uonervo Itiink.. . 5.400 00 >
I .ohm nmrmnt utlp.iiil.... 4,500 tin 1
Furniture nml lixturnn.
Din*. I'rorn I'Vdcinl Riwtv<* Rank . ....
Duo from approved riwrv**
nut ntain central iiuurvo
(•it t *R.*. . . $17,870 33 I
Duo from nppreved icHorvo
ai-ciil.’. In uthrr mirl’Vfi
cltloo f.4,8'40 87 I
Duo from biirikh and banknra tol l) g
thftn nboviO.
On (Hide c'li.-fitM mid otber
• nidi il.c iiiM 51.498 47 1
Fiuctloiml currtMiCv . . . It j 75 1
C-hcckH on bnnliH in tbc 11.10 u cdy m*
town ns reportin'* b**nk
Nolen of other Nnl ianul PanU«
Federal Roacrvu nnlca
Lawful mnnu.v »•*.•• i*i 1 :Ut'.. vlv :
Sp.-u" t 8.5-2 951
).« / i'-t< n f< r act • • . . V>» On 1
Rtdcmptiun fund with U. K. Tiv’i.uim
141"? tii'Ji’i 1 hail 5 pi*r c hI. of « »r« ulii-
lion)
'I’liTAt.
5145,419 62
2,942 93
50.216 04
90Q 00
1,5(K) 0(1
2,500 00
82,707 20
31 63
1,617 22
344* 40
14.30U 00
30 Oil
9,082 95
2.175 ro
;’.;t2.o,p;i6 1)9
, LIABILITIES. # .
Capllnl wiock paid In $ 50,000 00
Surplus fund 50.000 00
Undivided proflto. . .. $13,0(57 SOI
Lntrncurrent elcpenBert, In- , 8,679 38
loreHt and tuxeu jmid ,. 4,35.4 42 )
Cirrmlntlnjf notoH .. 49.500 00
Imiivkhm! dnpoftltft subject -
to check . $130,091 90 I
Cortlllcuti'H of depoaft dbo i
in lens limn 30 dnyw, . , 11,0*17 40 }■ 151,917 61
BtiUuund munic-ipul ilcpos-
i/H .... 10.178 .'ll J
Hill:; payable, including oh!ip,at Iona irp-
reKentlns: money borrowed 10,000 00
Totaj, ..
.5320.0% 99
STATE OF flEOUOIA County op Cowuta, so:
J, J. 54 Hardaway, jo. • F i*-r of Uv* above-named bank, do solemnl.v nwenr (bat t L.• above ntatn-
merit u* trim to Out bo.’.I of my l.nowb d'-:-* and belief. J. S. HARDAWAY.
HubneriL'd and HWorn to beforit inn l.liia 11 lb day of Jikninrv, 1915.
ClUCliKCT,- All-Cbt:
l'*UA NIC L. STKVKNS, I
D. A f(Ai«u rDircctora.
MlKIJ I'oWKI.K 1
«Li., Cas»hic*r.
Jack 11. Powfi.i,, Notary Dublin.
(0477)
R E P O R T O F T H Ji5
OF TIM
CONDITIO
Manufacturers National Bank
At Newnan, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business Dec. 81, 1914.
RESOURCES.
L >anH and diHCCiunt.B
(IverdraflH, secured $3,674 >‘4 I
Ove'druftM. ubHucur* d 189 22 1
U. S. llondn deiiOH’.ted to He
ctare L’ireuliit.ion(pm;vnlue)$15,(!00 (KJ—
SubKcrlptlori to Block of
Federal R.wftrvo Bank $5,400 00 1
Lean amount unpaid,... 4,500 00 I
Furniture and fix turn*
Dun from Federal Renerve Bank
Luo from npproved renorvo a^entH in
central reaerve cfliea
Duo from bunks and bankera (other
(hn*i abovo)
Ouiuidu checka nnd O'bur
cuah itema • • $178 51 J
Fract ional currem.'j 156 56 I
hxchnnwa for ahwrlnit boo he
Nolen of other Nutiona) BuidtH -
Federal Renorvo no(< a
Lawful money renorvo In bank, vi7,:
Specie #10,176 701
L* prni-t' nder not* *t 1.160 00 I
Redemption fund with (I. R. Treasurer
(not more than 5 per cent, of circula
tion)
195.826 88
3,804 0(5
1C,COO 00
9 000
3,454 04
4,200 00
36,120 79
275 82
236 07
1,269 77
426 00
5 00
11, m 70
760 00
Total.
...$273,748 63 ToTAI.
LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in $ 60,
Surplua fund 30,1
Undivided profits., . $13,068 19)
Lens current expenses, in- |
ten st anil taxes paid 4.912 06 )
Circulating nates $16,000 00-
Duo to bp proved reaervud nifenta in oth
er reserve cities
Individual deposits subject
Lo check . . . .$153,918 83 )
Certificates of deposit duu j-
in I* Mil than 30 days ,, ,. 1,780 96 )
Certificates of deposit dun on or after
80 days •
165,
000 00
000 00
826 14
000 00
947 20
706 79
269 GO
,.$273,748 63
STATE OF CEOROIA- County or Coweta, br :
i. W. il. 1‘urkm, Cimhlorof tho above-named bank, do aohmnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of rny knowledge and belief. W. B. PARKS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mu thlH 11th day of January, 1916.
Cokkect - Attest: Jack H. Powell, Notary Public.
K. I). Coi.PJ, |
T. G. Pakmkh, rDirccUjrs.
W. B. ORR. )
People Ask Us
What is the besb laxative? Years of
experience in selling all kinds leads us
to always recommend
^(yxcSllOxd&dLie&,
as the safest, surest and most satisfac
tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
John R. Catos Drug Co.
Laundry Lists for sale here.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Cowbta County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the es
tate of Wesley Tolbert, lata ol said county, de
ceased, to render in an account of *heir demands
to the undersigned within the time prescribed by
law. properly made out; and ull persons indebted
to said estate are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment. This Dec. 19,1914. Prs. fee, $3.75.
CALLIE TOLBERT, Administratrix.
1*. O.. R. F. D. 1, Ruymnnd.jGa,
Give us a trial order on
job printing.
m l ■
Kr.
VsTrtW / :. Karl
. i fe ; ’ ■ ‘ if.i Sffi
Fcr the Easiest, Quickest, Most Brilliant end
Lasting Rhine—Choose 2 in 1 Shoe Polish! In tiie
“Easy-Opening ” Box. All Dealers, 10c. per Box.
The F. F. DALLEY CO., Ltd.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
HAMILTON, CAM.