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MONDAY, APRIL T, 1924. MKS. LILLIE EXUM Miss Louise Brand was a week end visitor to Athens. Mr. Chalmers Powell, of At’anta, splint Sunday in Lawrencevillc. Mr. Will Davis, of Buford, wor shipped at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. Tyler Peeples and Mrs. Hamil ton motored over to Lawrenceville from Gainesville on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Britt, who has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs John Carter, ©f Buford, ' has returned home. Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and young son, Ernest, Jr., of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith. Rev. Marvin Franklin leaves today for Newnan, where he goes to con duct a revival at Lovejoy Memorial church. Miss Ola Garner left today for Piedmont Sanitarium Atlanta, wheTe she will be for treatment for sever al days. Mr. and Mrs. fi. C. Smith had as their dinner* guests Sunday Mr. Chal mers Powell, Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and Master Riley Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Karow Mon fort, of Montezuma, were the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. John Britt, for the week end. Miss Pauline Steinhauer, who was the attractive week end guest of Miss Irene Ballard, returned to her home in Atlanta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mizell, of Valdosta, Mesdames Felker and Lewis, of Monroe, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ware. Little Misses Frances and Carol Boynton, of Atlanta, were the charming little guests of Miss Leti tia Rockmore, for the week end. Col. John C. Houston had charge of the opening exercises at the city school last Friday morning and gave a most interesting talk on “Birds,” their habits, etc. Miss Irene Bal(ard entertained vc+y charmingly on Saturday even ing at a bride party in compliment to her house guest, Miss Pauline Steinhauer, of Atlanta. LOST—Saturday afternoon between Stiff's, Garage and depot, via cotton mill, tire andr im for Ford. Finder please return to H. P. STIFF MOTOR CO. The boys of the Junior Mission ary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. C. Austin Thursday afternoon at 4 o’- clock. After the meeting there will be an Easter egg hunt MISS IRENE BALLARD COM PLIMENTS HOUSE CUEST 'Mr* Pauline Steinhauer, of At lanta, lovely houses guest of Miss Irene Ballard, was the honoree at a pretty party on Saturday afternoon. A weiner roast in the woods, had been planned instesad, but on ac count of the inclement weather, the plans were changed and the guests were entertained with rook. The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers and a glowing fire added cheer to the occasion. Miss Ruth Willis played several beautiful piano selections. After the game delicious sandwiches and punches were served. Those present were Mesdames Er nest Keown, Ivey Hagood, Tandy Shackelford, J. L. Exum, Roy Sikes, Misses Maude Keown, Pauline Stein hauer, Ruth Willis, Gladys Young blood and Miss Irene Ballard. I When You See.U* Don’t Think of Insurance; When You Think! of insurance, See Us. YOU CAN’T EXPECT TO GAIN MUCH HEADWAY WHILE THINKING OF PROBABLE LOSS r% ON’T jjlow yourself to worry ~ every day and every night about fire and the damage it may do to your home or business. Our insurance policy takes the worry away from you, and gives your brains an untrammeled chance to work for you. !((ii!iii^TLfIWRENCEVIIIt,&A| BEAT WIFE FOR BOBBING HAIR: GETS ONE YEAR Kansas City, Mo —Myron Mc- Cormick was sentenced to a year in jail l et: use he beat his wife when she had her hair bobbed. “I'm going to let you beat recks for 565 dys and then maybe your wife’s bobbed hair will look better to you,” Judge Fonda said in passing sentence. CAMPAIGN COSTS PAID BY'NATION IS BRYAN PLAN Washington,—A plan to let the government pay political campaign expenses was brought forward here by William Jennings Brayan. Recalling that President Roosevelt STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF NORCROSS Showing Condition at Close of Business March 31, 1924. AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS President, A. A JOHNSON Vice-President, C. A. McDANIEL Cashier, D. B. PHILLIPS. RESOURCES Time Loans and Dis counts . $56,246.08 United States Securities 25,000.00 Banking House 1,350.00 Furniture and Fixtures . 2,025.00 Due From Other Ap proved Reserve Agents and Cash in aults 42,163.67 Advances on Cotton ... 1,546.53 Other Checks and Cash • Items 265.75 Other Assets 23.55 TOTAL $128,620.58 STATE OF GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: Before me came D. B. Phillips, Cashier of the Bank of Norcross, who being duly sworn, says that the above foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. D. B. PHILLIPS. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of April, 1924. W. E. DAVENPORT, Notary Public, Georgia, State atLarge, Norcross, Ga. My Commission Expires Jan. 30, 1927. STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS OF DACULA BANKING CO. Located at Dacula, Ga., Gwinnett County. At Close of Business March 31, 1924. AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS RESOURCES Time Loans and Dis counts '564,079.82 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 900.00 Banking House 1,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,138.50 Due From Federal Re-: serve Bank ... .... 2.803.25 Due from Approved Re serve Agents in this State 3,737.69 Due from Approved Re serve Agents out of this State 865.06 Currency ... $2,789.00 Gold 155.00 Silver, nickels, pennies 387.37 3,331.37 Other Checks and Cash Items . 135.90 Overdrafts—(if any) 3 11.23 TOTAL ... $79,605.88 STATE OF GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: Before me came J. G Hood, Cashier of Dacula Banking Co., who be ing 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. J. G. HOOD. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this sth day of April, 1924. J. H. HAMILTON, N. P. and J. P. Easter Comes April 20th ; NEW SPRING GOODS And Prices Right At McGEE’S New things for Spring and Summer are constantly arriving and being placed on dis play, and what a wonderful source of informa tion for all who would know the new fashion modes, the favored fabrics, the popular colors, correct things, of the new season for persona! or home use and adornment. To offer the newest and best of everv f * j once suggested some such arrange ment, Mr. Bryant said the senate dis closures had prepared the public mind for acceptance of the plan, and advocated c.uick action so it con’d be employed in the 1924 campaign. The formal announcements o f can diclatcs would be placed before the people in a bulletin issui by the government, and there would be an additional appropriation from the federal treasury amounting to ten cents per voter, apportoned among parties according to their last r >cord ed strength. Thus, said Mr. Bryan, partiess and candidates would be saved from “obligating themselves to the preda tory interests.” Get the News-Herald 15 months for $1.50. LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $30,000.00 Surplus 6,000.00 Undivided Profits . 1,031.30 Deposits Subject to Che?k 63,119.91 Time Certificates of De posit 1 24,638.74 Savings Deposits - 3,208.88 Cashier’s Checks 241.75 TOTAL $128,620.68 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In .. $25,000.00 Surplus Fund - ... 0.000.00 Undivided Profits 14,182.75, Individual Deposits Sub ject to Check 19,035.16 Time Certificates of De posit 4,025,98 Cashier's .Checks .... 97.32 Notes and Bills Redis counted with Federal ' Reserve Bank .. 12,264.67 TOTAL $79;605.88 McGEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE “THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR ” LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA niE NEWS-HERALD, Lawnacttfllc, Georgia STATEMENT OF THE BRAND BANKING COMPANY Showing Condition at Close of Business March 31, 1924. AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS President, L. M. BRAND Vice-President, W. H. POWELL Cashier, G. C. MONTGOMERY. RESOURCES Time Loans and Dis counts ... . $190,980.53 Demand Loans . . 125,705.02 United States Securities 162,500.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . . . 3,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,500.00 Due From Federal Reserve Bank 26,123.65 Due Prom Other Ap proved Reserve Agents and Cash in Vaults 184.211.37 Other Checl.-j and Cash Items 5,976.86 Overdrafts (If any) 121.14 TOTAL $7Ol 148.87 STATE OF GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: Before me came G. C. Montgomery, Cashier of The Brand Banking Co., who being 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. G C. MONTGOMERY. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of April, 1921. W. M. GOWER, C. N. P OFFERS SUPPORT. Col. Sam G. Brown, Candidate for Congress, receives letter of snpport from Mr. Thomas A. Maynard. Presi dent of the Winder National Bank, one of the largest banks in the 9th Congressional Districts; Mr. May nard iss also one of the largest land owners in the district. This goes to show that the most qonservative and best business people are backing Col. Brown up in his race for Congress, realizing that the time has come when we must have a change in Congress for the betterment of our country. The letter reads as follows: Col. S. G. Brown, Blow, Winds, Blow! But you won’t blow the bloom off Worth hats! They are made in a way to with stand hard usage, and to retain their shape. Correct as to color and shape, and made in a wide range of styles. Let us show you the Spring line. P. L. KEOWN & SON Lawrenceville, Ga. LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $'0,000.00 Surplus ... 50,000.00 Undivided Profits ... 43,801.85 Deposits Subject to Check 206.819.72 Time Certificates of Deposit 10,000.00 Savings Deposits 275.059.38 Trust Fund Deposits 11,375.17 Cashier’s Checks 1,782.75 Special Deposit U. S. A. 62,250.00 TOTAL $701,148.87 Lawrenceville, Ga., Dear Sir:— I heard that you were going to run for Congress and if there is anything that I can do to help you get to Washington, just call on me. Hope to see you in Winder soon. Yours Truly, THOMAS A. MAYNARD. —Advertisement. College No. 1, Over-the-Top, Acala, Salsbux-y Cotton Seed for planting $1.75 per bushel DELIVER ED in 21-2 bushel lots. Prices on North Carolina Cotton Seed, Soy Beans, Peanuts, Calcium Arsenate and Root Dusters upon applicetion. Southern Supply Company, Newnan, Ga. A 10c thing, to serve our customers carefully, cour teously and intelligently, to make our prices as reasonable as possible consistent with good merchandise—these are the ideals and pur poses of this store, the final result being to make every buyer a satisfied and permanent customer. That such a policy is successful is readily verified by our continued growth. '• ‘ • ~r ■■■ ■ *A • to> Are You Looking for the Man Who Lends Money? When you need money to carr> on your business, remember that a" depositor in' this bank will always get accomodation from us, if we can possibly see our way clear to grant ing it. W hether you are a large depositor or a small one makes no difference in the atten tion your request will receive. Start An Account With Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of L&wrenceviUe t We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings BENNpTTS MILL. Dacula, <3a., R. 2, March ?1. — The singing at Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Goldman’s Sunday night was en joyed by a large crowd. Messrs. Bert Benton and George Kirkpatrick, Hubert Tullia attended the singing at Mr. Rapps Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Etta Cook had as their guests Sunday Mr. May nard Page and Miss Ollie Page, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrss. Fraschi seur and children and little Misses Lizzie, Nell and Blanche Davis. Mr and Mrs. E. W. Bennett spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mr. Moss Funderburg and Golden 1924 MODEL PERFECTION Cotton Duster .» : - : * i 'r r*> „ _ Tested and Approved by the U. S. Department of Agriculture Through Dr. B. R. Coad, in charge Delta Laboratory, Tallulah, Louisiana Highest Award at Georgia State Exposition Macon, Ga., October, 1923 Manufactured By PERFECTION DUSTER COMPANY Home Office: Winder, Georgia For Sale By W. L. BROWN Lawrenceville, Ga. Braswell, Cline Freeman, Ulus Ban ister spent a while with E. L. Banis ter Sunday. Mr. A. H. Davis visited Mr. R. A. Willbanks Sunday morning. Mr. Bob Adams and Misses Mattie and Lula Adams passed through here Sunday afternoon. Avery Davis spent a while with his grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Sunday after noon. Miss Bobbie Breedlove spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Misses Ivey and Pauline Henderson. Mrs. Rapp and daughters, Eythrel and Hester Rapps, and Mrs. Wil liams spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Cook and daughter, Etta. Page Three