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DOUGLAS COUNTY SEN* J4EL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JULY ». im.*
Statement of the condition of the
DOUGLASVILLE BANKING CO.
Located at Dougtaaville, Ga^ at the clone of btifliitem June 30, 1920.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Demand Loans $ 16,000.00 ’
Time Loans 626,843.60'
Bonds and Stocks owned by |
the Bank 13,487.711
Banking House 4,700.00
Furniture and Fixtures 2,950.00
Cash in Vault and Amount I
Deposited in Banks 43,730.30!
Cash Items 4,118.20
Clearing House 2,250.50
Advances on Cotton in Process of
Shipment 10,000.00
Other Assets not Included in the
above 3,800.25
Building Account 2,915.24
Capital Stock Paid In 64,600.00
Surplus Fund 42,820.00
Undivided Profits, less Current Ex
penses, Interest and taxes
Paid 21,785.05
Individual Deposits Subject to
Check 281,708.37
Demand Certificates 178,982.28
Bills Payable, Including Time Certifi.
cates Representing Borrowed
Money 40,000.00
TOTAL
.629,796.70
TOTAL 629,795.70
Before me came G. T. McCarty, Ca«hi«r, of OoiiglaHvillp Banking Co.,
who being duly jwom, aaye that the above and. foregoing ?tatement . j/j a
true condition of ..aid Bank, aa shown hr the boohs of file in said Bank.'
G. T. MeLARTY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of July, 1920.
W. E. BURTON
N. P. Douglas County, Ga.
CLASSIFIED
^ADVERTISEMENTS
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN
NOUNCE THAT OUR EXPERT OP
TOMETRIST, MR. CHAS. A. GREEN,
OF THE CHAS. A. GREEN OPTICAL
CO., ATLANTA, GA., WILL BE
HERE AGAIN ON FRIDAY, JULY
16TH. IF YOU HAVE THE SLIGHT.
EST SUSPICION THAT YOU NEED
GLASSES. CALL IN TO SEE HIM.
J. L. SELMAN & SON. DOUGLAS
VILLE, GA.
KODAKEKS, hnn •
<\ Mr('arh;\ for developing.
FOR SALE—Full blooded'thorough
bred Jersey cow, fresh. J. C. Harding.
YOU NO DOUBT REALIZE THAT
THE .WRONG GLASSES .MIGHT
RUIN YOUB. EYES,, WHILE THE
RIGHT ONES WILL STRENGTHEN
AND IMPROVE THEM. FOR THIS
REASON YOU SHOULD BE VERY
PARTICULAR WITH WHOM YOU
RISK YOUR FtVES. OUR EXPERT
OPTOMETRIST, MR. CHAS. A.
GREEN HAS BEEN MAKING OUR
TOWN FOR* YEARS AND ALL OF
HIS W0RK' ; .i S --i;jp E . Ra0NALLY
GUARANTEED BY US. HE WILL
BE AT OUR STORE 4G.AIN ON
FRIDAY, JULY' 16TII.
J. L,SELMAN,& aqN, DOUGLAS
vklle, gA. ,;
FOR SALE—'iAiOfoug'lbj'cd ,pg-
iter'ed ^Iltd, alrJ.Sqjj’ iired'will come
1 soon.' Also, two months piga well
belted.- -J. BfiRoeliester, at Ice Plant.
, Reail the advertieement of Harding
| Suphl.v Co.
FARM WANTED
WANTED—To heur from owner, of
farm or good land for sale. Send
price and diseription. Fall delivery.
L. Jones, Ttox 551, Onley Ill.
i IF YOU NEED bun* or electrical
I suppling, of any kind; 1 call on .1 W.
amen.
FOR SALE—Oakland, 1919 model.
Will Ik- sold cheap. Roy Banks.
OUR EXPERT OPTOMETRIST,
MR. CHAS. A. GREEN, OF THE
CRAS. A. GREEN OPTICAL CO.,
ATLANTA, GA., WILL BE HERE
AGAIN ON FRIDAY, JULY 16TH.
IF YOU ARE HAVING EYE TRO-
BLES THAT REQUIRE GLASSES
CALL IN TO SEE HIM. HE HAS
SATISFIED ( THOUSANDS OF
OTHERS AND CAN SATISFY YOU.
BIDS WANTED—For hauling
20,000 feet of lumber from the Poole
farm on Mobley creek to Douglas-
ville. J, M. Banks,
a FOR SALE—100 acres of land. 2
miles of town; 5-room house, large
barn, and other outbuildings, good
orchard, and pasture; 50 acres in cul
tivation, 15 acres good bottom land,
on two public roads, and mail routes.
Bargain if sold at once. See Ernest
O. Sayer.
FARM BARGAINS—40 acre farm
nnd an 80 acre farm in Cleburne
county, Alabama, at $20.00 per acre.
Terms $100.00 cash and $15.00 per
month for either farm. Also 44 acre
farm 41-2- miloa from Anniston, Ala
bama, near Military Brick Pike road,
$125.00 per acre. City Bank & Trust
Co., Anniston, Alabama. 10-12
A chance to get your washing free
at Harding Supply Co.
GLASSES BROKEN? IF SO,
BRING THEM TO U8 FOR RE
PAIRS. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS FOR "THE CHAS. A.
GREEN OPTICAL CO;,; ATLANTA,
GA. :
J. L. SELMAN A SON, DOUGLAS
VILLE, GA.
Notce the attractive offer of Rani.
g Supply Co., in this issue.
IF YOU NEED bulbs or electrical
supplies of any kind, c«H on J. W.
James. r -
IF YOU NEED bulbs or electrical
supplies of any kind, call on J. W.
.TameS. , i.
FOR SALE—-Maxwpil car, 19 model,
in good Condition, Terms to suit yog.
Grady. Davis. . ' .
SOUTHERN ROADS
UNDER HARD TEST
Second Motor Trans
port Convoy Going
Across Country
Over Bankhead
Highway
We wish to express our deepest
thanks to the friends for their many
acts tf kindness and sympathy
tendered us during the illness and
death of our dear husband father and
brother. May God bless you all.
MRS. W. J. STRINGFELLOW
AND CHILDEN.
Presence of Dodge Brothers Cars i
Big Train Causes Demonstrations
of Welcome Along Route.
Southern, and southwestern stated
will have their opportunity to shrink
ot Dow, as cne case may be, when .the
report on road conditions is turned in
by the 1920 transcontinental convoy
of.the Motor Transport Corps.’ Last
year the true* tram traveled front
Washington to San Francisco by way
of Chicago and the northwest, over th e
Lincoln. Highway. , .
This years tour, which started from
Washington June L4, is over the Bank,
nead National Highwy, traversing
such states as Virginias, Carolinas,
Georgia, Alabama, .'Mississippi, Ar-
Kansas, Texan, Arizona and Cali T
fon;a, terminating in Los Angeles on
or about September 17. The convoy
is now well under way and roads thjis
far have been fairly good, but the long
hard grind is proving to be a severe
test for the motor equipment never
theless.
Much of the monotony of the long
journey overland is being received by
cordial public receptions in the cities
and towns along the route. Dodge
Brothers dealers especially have been
active in this respect, taking the in
itiative in enthuastic demonstrations
of welcome in which women of the
towns play their part by providing
refreshments for the travelers, , In
several instances large fleets of Dodge
cars ’ Have gone far .out beyond the
limit of their cities to meet the train
and. escort it triumphantly to. the
scene'of elaborately arranged festivi
ties. .... . , f
The particular interest shown in,the
event by Dojg<» Brothers motor.car
owners is explain id by their pride
over the car i remarkable Wur record,
coupled with the fi'it that several
Dodge Brothers^ cars were agaia
chosen ns official of the train.
Last year a fleet of these car« piloted
tha.trucks across the cmntry with a
record of unfaltering performance and
low upkeep cost that was fully up to
the military standard that more than
14,000 of the same cars had estub-
l : shed for themselves in the army. It
is significant that Dodge Brothers
Motor car was chosen by the govern
ment as the official army car of its
class and wan also included in the
second transcontinental convoy as the
only light car officially participating.
This selection includes both the pas
senger car, for officers, and the busi
ness car, for officers’ luggage.—Adv.
CITATION. DES MISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Douglas County.
Whereas, R. C. Harding, Adminis
trator of W. A. Hording, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has
fuly administered W. A. Harding's es
tate:
This is, therefore, to cite all pre-
sons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and
receive Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in August, 1920.
This July 5th, 1920.
CARD OF THANKS
: Kodaks
and
FILM
Films Developed Promptly
l Joe C. McCarley
Statement of the condition of the
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Located at Douglaaville, Ga., at the close of busineoa June 30, 1920.
RESOURCES
Demand Loans $69,538.90
Time Loans 227,955.61
Bonds and Stocks Owned by
the Bank .. .6,162.28
Banking House 4,860.12
Furniture and Fixtures 4,098.92
Cash in Vault and Amount
Deposited in Bank 34,799.47
Cash Items .770.63
Advances on Cotton in Process of
Shipment 8,108.84
Over Drafts 682.41
County Warrents 11,503.94
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In $ 25,000.00
Surplus Fund 5,000.00
Undivided Profits, leas Current Ex
penses, Interest and taxes
Paid 16,768.29
Individual Deposits Subject to
Check 194,017.52
Demand Certificates I25,933j.86
Cashier's Checks 7601.55
TOTAL $367,480,22 1 TOTAL $367,480.22
Before me came N. R. Henderson, Cashier of Formers & Merchants Banll,
who being duly sworn, says the above and foregoing statepient is a true con.
dition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
N. R. HENDERSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,this 7th day of July, 1920.
C. G. BROWN, N. P. Douglas County.
? hi the First Place
the ability to save is one of the very first rules in the game
of success
In the Second Place
did you ever meet a successful man who at some timedid not
owe his success to his co-operation with some bank ? Our
success depends upon your success.
Think It Over.
DOUGLASVILLE BANKING CO.
+ JOHN T. DUNCAN, Pres. A. W. MeLARTY, V-P. j£
£ G. T. MeLARTY, Cashier. jj|
*«*B4-B+B-F*+B*B*B*B+B*B4E4<+B+B+B+B+B*B+a+B+B-kB+B+B*B*B-F^B+B->B-kB*B+B-FB+B-fca+*H«+II
WE DO NOT THINK
We do not think now we will continue oar 1-4 off prices longer than Saturday, June 10th
We have tried to replace some of the goods that we have sold out of and find that we cannot buy
at prices that we have been selling at.
GILES BROTHERS
PAYCASH
The One Price Gash Store
PAY LESS
ft "M ‘-I