Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921
WHITMAN’S
CHOCOLATES
Kept in refrigerator case—
$1.50
LEE-KING DRUG CO.
A GOOD DRUG STORE
*
When you pay a social
debt with
Chocolates
you get large returns in
appreciation. Do you
owe some one a box novo?
toney paid out in rent
isqone forever-money
paid on a home is money
SAVED
BUILD—AND SAVE!
See u0 for FREE Building Helps,
Plans and Cost Estimates—
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Newnan, Georgia.
AUTO
By W
W. V BARNES
I WONDER
IF I couldw't
Find a loose
NUT,
SOMEWHERE]
ALONG TH»Sj
AUTO ROADj
l WONDER MOW
MANY KIND OF
, NUTS THERE
IN THE WORLD
A FOOLISH little nut that didn’t know enough
to stay in place may cause you a serious ac
cident some day. The wise thing to do is to
have us carefully examine your car from time to time
and avoid trouble. YVe know where to look.
FIGHTING THE BOLL WEEVIL—
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, President State
College of Agriculture.
Ah hooii iih squares fall cease picking
weevils.
pick up fallen squares every Monday
morning ami burn them.
This is not a hard job, in spite of
opluioim to the contrary, as infested
areas arc usually scattered when the
weevils llrst appear in a given field.
Keep this practice up until the middle
of July or until the weevils begin to fly.
Spraying should not be undertaken un-
less with a 10 per cent, strength palciuin
arsenate . .
Use ub a dust spray, putting it on late
in the evening or early in the morning
while the dew is on the plants.
The weevils drink the dew and in this
way got enough poison to kill a large
percentage of them.
Spray once a week for five or six
weeks.
Tho cost will vnry from $8 to $15 per
re.
The results will depend upon the skill
with which the work iB done.
A not return of $15 to $20 per acre at
present prices for cotton and cotton seed
may bo anticipated from spraying.
A good type of hand sprayer can be
purchased for $15 to $20.
' Power sprayers will cost from $300 to
$600.
The cost of spraying cotton will vary
according to thoir size and bfflciency.
Do not depend on spraying alone if
you expect to raise cotton successfully
and profitably under weevil conditions.
It is a means to the end.
Be sure to obtain a high-grade of cal
cium arsenate.
Tho man who follows these suggestions
intelligently, skillfully, persistently, can
obtain 60 per cent, to 75 per cent, of a
normal yield per ncre under rela
tively heavy weevil infestation. Do not
become discouraged, ns Georgia’s oppor
tunities for profitable diversification are
tuaities for profirabifl diversification are
unlimited.
FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
B. M. DRAKE, Secretary.
Postofficc, Turin, Ga.
Rcsidcnco phone 3523.
Office, Chamber of Commerce.
Office phone 45.
MISS LORINE COLLINS—
Home Demonstration Agent
Postoffice, Newnan, Ga.
Residence phone 390-J.
Office, Chamber of Cbmmeree.
RECIPES FOR USE WITH THE
FIRELESS COOKER—
Tho following recipes have been used
in extension work in the Southern States:
Creole Chicken.
1 medium-sized fowl.
2 cups tomato.
1 cup okra.
1 cup chopped peppers.
Vj cup chopped onions.
% cup rice.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 cup boiling water.
1 tablespoon fat.
Dross the, fowl and cut into joints.
Melt the fat, add onion and peppfej*!
Cook for a few minutes to devolop flavor.
Then add suit, tomato, and okra and
siimnof for 10 minutes. Place layers Crf
the chicken, vegetable mixture and' rico
in cooking vessel until all is used. Poiir
over this 1 clip boiling water. Simmer
for one-half hour and put in fireloss
cooker for three hours without the hot
disk or two hours with itt Additional
seasoning of 1mm or bacon; parsley and
bay leaf may be used.
A ham bone may be substituted for
the ham or bacon. If this is done, boil
it for onc-lmlf hour in enough water to
cover. Then add 1 cup of the ham broth
to the tomato before cooking it with the
leaf. This recipe is a good way to use
chicken too old to fry or broil. A simi
lar dish can ho made by using a quart
of canning dub soup mixture. When
necessary, thicken the broth with n little
browned Hour before putting the chicken
into the cooker.
Meats.
Some cuts of meats which are not so
readily prepared for tho table by the
usual methods may be made especially
palatable. The experimenter will soon
iflnrn that in cooking meats the amount
of boiling over the flame and flic time
in the box will depend upon the size of
tho pioees of meat being cooked. Meat-
cut into pieces for stew will Mat tlirough
more readily and cook in a shorter time
than will a large ham, for example? 1 Most
recipes for stews, pot roasts, boiled
meats and similar dishes can-be readily
adapted to the cooking^ box, as all of
them are dishes which require consider
able time for thoir preparation by the
usual methods.
Pot Roast.—Use any preferred cut.
Sear in hot fat in a skillet. Place the
meat in the cooker kettle and cover with
boiling water. Boil gently for 30 min
utes (20 minutes will suffice if the roast
is 3 pounds or less). Place in the cook
er overnight. Reheat in the morning,
season and return to the Cooking box un
til noon. Thicken some of the liquor for
gravy. If it is desired to slice cold for
next dinner, return meat to liquor and
lot stand until wanted.
Brown Fricassee of Chicken.—Joint
the chicken and brown in fat after roll
ing in flour. As pieces brown pack them
m the kettle. When all are browned
make gravy in the skillet where the brown
ing was done. Add this to the chicken
with enough boilng water to cover. Salt
and pepper. Boil 20 minutes. Place in
box overnight. Reheat and return to
box Until noon. This length of time in
the box will reduce the toughset old fowl
on the farm to n state wliete the meat
will fall from the bones.
in summer—not because they are weaker
than men, but because the care for them
is less understood'. It is in the power
of any mother to insure her baby’s life
if she will, and of course she must know
the wny to do it. First of all let us
ask. What is the chief thing that kills
babies? Summer diarrhea, or Buimner
complaint, as it is often called. This
disease may be prevented, and when it
is wo will have taken a great step for
ward in our work of insuring our babies’
lives. To begin with,-let us discuss the
causeB of summer complaint. There are
three causes—improper feeding, impure
water, flies. The next tiling is to see
what steps must be taken to remove
these causes. Taking them in the order
named, it is most important that all
mothers should nurso their babies. Ten
bottle-fed babies die to one that is breast
fed. Nature intends babies to take their
mother’s milk until they are at least
nine months old. Weaning should not
bo complete until tho end of the first
yoar; but even nursing babies do not
need to be foil oftoner than once every
throe hours, boginning at 6 in the morn
ing and continuing until 9 in the evening.
If compelled to give the baby artificial
milk put it into a container, keep in a
cool place, protect it from (lies, anil keep
it perfectly clean. Tho baby muBt have
plenty water. This should be first boiled,
then cooled and kept covered and clean.
The baby may have as much water ns
it will take. The third danger which
threatens a baby’s life is flies. These
carry the germ of summer diarrhea from
other babies and deposit the gorms on
your baby’s food or -in its face and
hands, if it is not properlp protected.
Therefore, keep the food covered, keep
the baby protected from flies when it
is asleep, keep it dressed cool in summer,
give it plenty of fresh air day and night,
and you have done a great deal toward
insuring your baby’s life. Your neigh
bor, too, may watch your methods and
follow your example. If she does y,ou
have done double duty by taking these
simple and helpful precautions.
Annie Traber,
Red Cross Public Health Nurse.
MT. CARMEL.
Rev. V. A. Roark filled liis appoint
ment hero Saturday and Sunday, preach
ing excellent sermons both days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Legg, of Sar
gent, spent the week-end with Mr. Gene
Payton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sewell and Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Story spent Sunday af
ternoon in Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Robison, of New-
nan, spent Sunday with the latter’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J: W. Story.
Mr.\ and Mi% Charlie Robison, of
Riverside,, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wallace.
J . Mr. Clifford Story spent the week-end
at Centralhatchee, the guest of Mr. J.
J. Pritchett and family.
Miss Manelle Wallace loft Sunday to
take up her school work at Bethel, near
Senoia.
Messrs, Fred Turner and Hewlette
Beavers attended the movies and skating
rink in Newnan Friday night.
Mr. Reid Wager left Wednesday for
a visit to his brother in Griffin.
Mrs. Luther Wortham, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Georgia Payton, of Homewood, at
tended the Glad Hand Bible Class Sat
in day night.
Mrs. Tom Payton and children, of
Homewood, spent Monday with the for
mer’s sister, Mrs. Madison Turnor.
Miss Corinne Wortham, of Atlanta, is
spending the week with relatives and
friends here, i
Miss Sara Ellen Pritchett, of Central
lmtchee, is spending tho week with her
cousin, Miss Mary Kate Story.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Land and Misses
Lizzie Mae Land 'and Jewel Burks, from
near Newnan, and Mrs. Lizzie Hubbard,
of Senoia, attended services here Sun
day.
Miss Lorine Collins, our home demon
stration agent,.visited the club girls here
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mitchell Johnson, of Homewood,
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
•Byrd Beavers.
July 12th..
Public Health Service
MISS ANNIE TRABER,
Red Cross Public Health Nurse-
Chamber of Commerce- ’Phone 45-
WOULD YOU INSURE
A BABY’S LIFE?—
Every baby that is born in a commu
nity means another citizen, and its life
should be of as much value ns that of
any other citizen. We all know that
insurance companies grow rich on taking
a chance that an adult will live long
enough to pay their premiums, hut no
such company would insure a baby V |jf„
This does not mean that, a baby’s life is
less valuable than a man’s or that it
should be expected to live for a shorter
hine; but it is a fact that babies die by
the thousands every year, and especially
Lines to Be Remembered.
Thought tnkes man out of servitude
Into freedom.—Emerson.
% ITCH!
Money drok wunoui question
if HUNT’S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Solve nnd Soap), fall In
the treatment of Itch, Eczema,
Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch
ing ekln dleceece. Try this
treatment at our risk,
For Sale , by John R. Cates Drug Co.
NO MORE
RATS
or mice, after you-use RAT-SN T \p r,.„
a sure rodent killer. Try a pi tv ;
prove it. Rats killed with RAT-svxp
leave no smell. Cats or dons w
touch It. Guaranteed. un '
B5c. Hlv.c (l! cake) enough for Pnm.-..
Kitchen or Cellar. Ilru, - V '
tl.te. size (2 cakes) for Chicken Ilm,,.
coops, or small buildings. Uso '
*1.25 size (IS enkcH) enough for mi
farm and out-bulldlngs, storage i„u
tags, or factory buildings. a '
Sold and Guaranteed by
I.I3R-KIXG DRUG COM PAW
COWETA DRUG & l!001v COMI'AXY.
SHARPSBURG.
Mrf and Mrs. Truman Butler, of
Barnesville, are visiting Mf-s. Roxie
Bridges.
Miss Lila Pitman, of Newnan, is
spending the wee with Miss Cecil Cole.
Mis?j Bailie McLean spent he past
week at Wooisey.
Messrs Alvin and Joe Ingram, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bridges.
Mr. Rex Brown was in Atlanta Tues
day.
Messrs. Otis Bridges and Clarence
North, of Atlanta, spent several dayB
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed North the past
Mrs. John Haines entertained hqr
8unday-school class with a picnic at Pit
man’s pond Monday afternoon.
Miss Cecil Cole entertained at a six
o’clock dinner Friday evening in honor
of her guest, Miss Lila Pitman, of New
nan. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pitman, Misses May Payne, Mary
Cranford, Christine Ragland and Mr.
Radford Pitman, all of Newnan.
Miss Sarah Smith is now at home, af
ter a two-weeks’ visit in Newnan.
Mr. J. L. Haines is in Knoxville,
Tenn., this week.
Our community was much saddened by
the death of little Earl Pitman, which
occurred Friday night at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pitman,
following a brief illness.
Miss Laura Spenee is visiting in Gads
den, Ain., this week.
July 12th,
Tree Stumps Take New Life.
Tree stumps without foliage of any
sort sometimes live and grow. Eng
lish experiments have decided that In
their search after means of avoiding
death, the roots of felled trees will
unite with the rootlets of living trees
near by, and derive nourishment from
them.
CHARTER NO. 18111. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. (I.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE——
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Newman, in the State of Georgia, at the cIobb of business on June 30,
RESOURCES.
1. a Loan's and discounts, including rediscounts (ex
cept those shown in c) $1,099,445 83
c Customers’ liability account of acceptances of
this bank purchased or discounted by it 15,400 00
Total loans $1,114,845 83
Deduct:
d. Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Re
serve Bank (other than bank acceptances sold) 25,585 69 $1,089,260 14
2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $218 51.. 218 51
4. U. S. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds,
par value) 131,000 00
6 All other United States Government Securi
ties 224,246 00
Total. i 355,246 00
5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 18,375 00
6; Banking House, none; furniture and fixtures.. 22,352 73 22,352 73
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.... 41,077 53
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national
banks 227,386 99
11. Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust
companies in the United States (other than in
cluded in Items 8 and 10) 6,732 20
12. Exchanges for clearing house 170 67
Total of Items 10, 11 and 12 234,289 86
14. Checks on banks located outside of city or
town of reporting bank and other cash items.. 809 82
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer 6,550 00
Total ' i $1,768,179 59
LIABILITIES.
17. Capital stock paid in $250,000 00
18. Surplus fund • 250,000 00
19. Undivided profits $149,923 27 149,923 27
20. Circulating notes'outstanding 122,900 00
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
subject to reserve (deposits payable within
30 days):
26. Individual deposits subject to check 528,007 09
27. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(other than for money borrowed) 45,474 23
30. Dividends unpaid 17,500 OO
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
deposits) subject to reserve Items 26, 27
and 30 '. 590,981 32
36. United States deposits (other than postal
savings) including War Loan deposit ac
count and deposits of United States disburs
ing officers ' , . 189,375 00
37. U. S. Government Securities borrowed 190,000 09
39. Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve
Bank (including all obligations representing
money borrowed other than rediscounts)... 25,000 00
42. a “Acceptances’’executed by this bank for cus
tomers, and to furnish dollar exchange 15,400 00
6 Less acceptances of this bank purchased or
discounted .’ 15,400 00
Total ' $1,768,179 59
—i
STATE OF, GEORGIA—County of Coweta, ss:
I, J. H. Powell; Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge, and belief.
J. H. POWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1921.
orrect-Attest: H. J. Israel, Notary Public.
c Mike Powell, )
i Frank L. Stevens, > Directors.
N. E. Powel, )
CHARTER NO. 84TT , RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 6.
REPORT OF THE CONDI T- ION
O F T H E
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK
At Newnan, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business on June 30,1921.
. RESOURCES.
1. a Loans anii discounts, including rediscounts $389,116 21
Total loans $389,116 21
2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $55 13
4. United States Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds, par
value).- , $15,000 00
6 All other United States Government Securities.. 59,850 00
Xotal " 74,850 00
5. Other bonds', stocks, securities, etc: 7,050 00
6. Banking House, none; furniture and fixtures $3,180 10 onsafi 44
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.: ni
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 4b,t>uo vi
11. Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com
panies in the United States (other than included _
in Items 10‘and 11).. f .. r ....... i 7,697
12. Exchanges for clearing house....... f. ^ 4DO
Total of Items 10, 11 and 12 > .*... 56,673 94
14. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of ... ng
reporting bank and other cash items.
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due „, n m
from U. S. Treasurer 750
Total.' $553,397 78
LIABILITIES.
17. Capital stock paid in .7 ... ^snnoo OO
18. Surplus fund f n '^ 2 54
19. Undivided profits. i $10,592 54 Jo'goo oo
20. Circulating notes outstanding
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30
days): - 094 438 60
26. Individual deposits subject to check 1
27. Certificates of 'deposit due in less than 30 days 16407 84
(other than for money borrowed) 46 908 80
29. Deposits requiring notice, but less than 30 days.... 3 750 00
30, Dividends unpaid
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de
posits) subject to reserve Items 26, 27. 28, 29
mid 30. 291,505 24
36. United States deposits (other than postal sav
ings) including War Loan deposit* account and 37 500 09
deposits of United States disbursing officers ....
39. Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve
Bank (including all obligations representing mon- 25 000 00
ey borrowed other than rediscounts) 1 -
Total.... ' . --$553^ 8
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Coweta, ss: the
I, W. B. Parks, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and^>eUelCashier-
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1921. p„hlic.
Correct-Attest: H. J. Israel, Notary Fu&»<-
T. G. Farmer, j
R. S. Mann, [-Directors. ,
E. G. Cole, )