Newspaper Page Text
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TH E A TLA NT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TH U RSDA V, M A V 6, 1909.
GOLDSMITH IN CHARGE
OF FAIRBANKS AGENCY
OTIS SMITH'S DEATH
WILL END TRAGIC STORY
MR. HERBERT SACKETT.
Who opened the Atlanta office of
the N. K. Fairbanks Company three
years ago. He leaves on May 1
for New York to take charge of the
company's business at that point.
MR. H. B. GOLDSMITH.
Who has been associated with
the N. K. Falrbahks Company, of
'Chicago, for twenty years. He as-
sumed the management of the At
lanta sales department on May 1,
1909. Mr. Goldsmith has spent fif
teen years of this' period ns man
ager of the New Orleans office of
the above named firm.
■Two of the largest and most Important points for, the N. K. Fairbanks
Company are New York and Atlanta. The fact that Mr. Herbert Sackett
has gone to New York Is a step up for him and means that ho will handle
the best office In the business. Mr. Sackett Is n man o.f magnificent per
sonal appearance and lias conducted the business for the N: K. Fairbanks
Company In this field to the entire satslfactlon of the company, which means
that It has grown by. leaps and boupds In the South, and means for the peo
ple here that they have taken to cotton seed products. Fairy Soap, and
Cottolene, and the Gold Dust Twins are without question as well known
as could be wished.
Mr. H. B. Goldsmith comes to Atlanta to succeed Mr. Sackett. Mr.
Goldsmith has grown with the business, having been with the Fairbanks
people for twenty years, fifteen years of this period being manager of the
New Orleans office.
WALKS 20 MILES .
im KILLING
Surrendered to Officers and
Was Locked in •
Cell.
NAVAL STORES CASE
GOES TO THE J
Anniston. Ala., May 6.—J. L. Coch
ran, who yesterday shot and Instantly
killed his father-ln-law. James Timms,
near Ohatchle. in this coifnty, walked
the entire twenty miles from the scene
of the tragedy to this city to surrender
to Sheriff LeGrand. and Is now locked
up In the county jail. He remains as
silent as a-clam In "regard to the cause
of the killing, his only statement being
that he acted In self-defense, and the
details of the tragedy will not likely
be known until the preliminary hear
ing before Probate Judge Emmett F.
Crook, the date for which has not been
set.
—— : 7
Ran Movable Cafe
For Thirsty Listeners
Outside Auditorium
Detective John Black was standftig
in the street Just outside of . the audi
torium Wednesday night when lie over
heard a negro man. In a low tone, ask
another man If he wanted some
•booze.” _ ,
The detective Instantly sighted i
••tiger” and hit the trail. Pretending
to be drunk, he staggered up.tcrtne
negro and asked him quietly If he
could get him some booze.
"Sure; all you want,” was the ready
response. • • .
Ignorant that Black was an officer,
the negro Instructed him to wait In a
• ertaln dark spot until his return,
few minutes later the 1 negro came back
and handed the officer two half pints
of liquor. Black In turn giving the
negro a dollar. • No sooner had the
negro placed the money in his pocket,
however, than Black seized him and
placed him under arrest.
Badly frightened, the negro attempt
e<J to pull paling from a fence, to fight
the officer, but Black was too 'quick
for him. I
The negro, who gave his name aj*
Will Groves and says he Is a porter in
a near-beer saloon, was then locked
up and will be tried Friday afternoon.
Savannah, Ga., May 6.—Judge Shep
pard In the United States court this
morning overruled the motion of the
defense to direct a verdict of not guilty
In the naval stores trust case. The In
troduction Of testimony for the defense
then began.
Judge Sheppard Overrules
Motion For an
Acquittal!
A CONCRETE STABLE.
Jolly and Stewart Wl^ Own
• Building.
C. R. Jolly, the veterinary surgeon,
and Jack Stewart, the livery stable
proprietor, have contracted for the
erection on thelf lot nt*50 Courtland-
st of a modern three-story reinforced
concrete building, which will be fire
proof and will be one of the most up
to-date smithing shops and livery sta
bles in Atlanta.
The permit for this building was Is
sued Thursday morning by City Build
Ing Inspector Ed. R. Hays, and it Is
understood that work on* the structure
will b<* started at once anil rushed
rapidly to .completion. The building
will cost In the neighborhood of $23.
000. The ground plans are 51x207.
R. McAdams Is the contractor.
Georgia Division Asks Fori
Lower Port Rates at j
Meeting Wednesday.
Resolutions strongly indorsing the
proposed reduction In the raiiroud rates
to the ports on cotton of five cents a
hundred pounds were passed at a meet
ing Wednesday of the Georgia division
! of the Farmers’ Union and stockholders
| of the Union Phosphate Company.
The meeting was'held in the hall of
the house of representatives and Was
[attended by about 300 members of the
j union, stockholders of the phosphate
I company and representatives of stock-
• holders. - ,
> The following are the resolutions
i passed;
I "Whereas, a petition is pending be-1
fore the railroad commission of Georgia
asking a reduction of freight rates to
the ports of five cents per hundred
pounds on lint cotton; and. K
“Whereas, It Is claimed that the
aforesaid reduction means tfie saving
of several hundred thousand dollars to
the Georgia cotton growers. Therefore,
be it
“Resolved, donsldeiing the premises.
That we. as a mass meeting 'of 'the
Georgia State union, now In convention
assembled, Join with the petitioners and
pray for said reduction, pending before
the.honorable rkilroad commission of
said state.
“Respectfully submitted,
“M. L. Johnson, J. E. Bodenhainer, J.
T. McDaniel, committee.”
A copy of the resolutions warf de
livered to Chairman S. G. McLendon by
the committee.
Another feature of the meeting was
the decision of those present that Hon.
C, S. Barrett, president of the national
organization, should reconsider his de
termination not to stand for- re-election.
A resolution pointing out his unques-
tldned ability and efficiency and pledg
ing Oorgi.'i unanimously for hts re-
election and calling upon him to aban
don his Idea of not serving again wai
passed unanimously.
President Eubanks and Vice Presi
dent McDaniel were re-elected, but no
successor was chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Secretary
J. L. Barron. This matter was turned
over to the executive committee for ac
tion.
The followingwere elected directors;
W. F. Peacock. VIdella; C. C. Childress,
Decatur; W. C. Wood, McDonough; T.
A. Smith, -Tennllle; J. C. Walters,
Bowersville.
OTIS SMITH.
Condemned to hang in* Jackson
ville Friday for murder of his sis
ter.
CORA BELLE SMITH.
.She was kidnaped when a child
in Atlanta and was slain by her
brother. »
Sister He Murdered Was Once Kidnaped in Atlanta.
Her Brother Shot Her After Her. Infatuation
For Atlantan—Must Hang Friday.
»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••«
AMUSEMENTS !
Met
At the Orpheum.
The Millman Trio, with Bird Millman star
ring. and the Bryn a Brothers in a condensed
version of "Eight Bells," ara running a elose
st the Orpheum this week for first hon-
Both are acts quite out of the ordinary,
they are headliners of a bill of unusual
...v.lence. The Millmans came*direct from
the Hippodrome, New York, to Atlsata. Mali-
‘illy and performances nightly.
. At the Lyric. • ] t
1 you seen "TesaaV^t Jf you like a
play with real life-blood coursing thru It. a
drama logically-constructed, not straining
after effect, nnd yet intensely interesting and
charming withal, "Texas," at the Lyi
When Otis Smith, nn Atlanta boy,
whose correct pame is said to be Ollie
D. Smith, mounts the gallows in the
Jacksonville Jail Friday to pay the ex
treme penalty of the law for the slaying
of his sister, Cora Belle Smith, his
death will mark the concluding chapter
in the tragic story of this girl, who, a
number of years ago, figured in this city
in one of the strangest kidnaping mys
teries ever known In this section.
Stolen from her home In Whlker-st.
when she was but four years old, Cora
Belle Smith was lost until she was
thirteen years of age, at which time she
was found living a secluded life In a
small home In Ben Hill, the little coun
try. aattltmantnaan Atlanta. On being
returned to her home, she remained
there but a short time, when she ran
away. She then lived with bther fam-
Southerners in Washington
Washington. May 6.—Southerner, at
Washington hotels:
Alabama—S. H. Hunt. Montgomery.
Rlgga House.
Georgia—M. M. Davis. W. R. Dean,
Atlanta, Arlington.
Virginia—John A. Roper and wire.
Norfolk, Raleigh; Byron F. Horne.
Lawrence. Shoreham: Lawrence Cas-
selman. Richmond.
Southerners in New York
FERTILIZER COMPANY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Grovania, Ga., May 6.—The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Oro-
vania Fertilizer Company wa» held
here yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of electing officials for the ensu
ing year. Following Is the result of
the election: President, L. C. Shep
herd: vice president, H. R. Brown,
Directors, R. L. Bnlrd, W. S. Riley, W
L. Means. L ‘A. Shepherd nnd H. R
Brown. This Is tho same board that
has managed the large oil mill, ginnery
and guano plant for some time.
New York, May 6.—Registered at
New York hotels today are the follow
ing Southerners:
Atlanta—Clark W. Petz, F. Newton.
Charleston—Mrs. J. L Perry, F. J.
Lea. >./
Charlotte—S. B. Sargent. .
Cornelia. Ga.—T. R. Lombard.
Greenville, S; C.—C. W. Ellis. H. H.
Prince.
GROWERS wYliTMEET
Fruit Exchange to Choose
Agents.
Th# executive committee of the Oeorgjs
exchange will meet here on May 1»*
meeting will be one of the most Import-
*nt yet held, *■ it that time the committee
. w .* completed ell the preliminary de-
t«Ue fdr the shipping season, which will open
about Jane 1.
The committee will heer the report of the
on ell the commission house* in the
smeller markets of the country. If will also
tale up for ratification the names of those
■Ceuta who will represent the exchange in
LouitfVilltf, Ky„ May 6.—Andrew
Jackson Miller, aged 76, a veteran of
the Confederacy, 1* the proud father
of twins, nnd today Is receiving con
gratulations of friends. The mother Is
48 years of age.
FIND BIG BANK ROLL ^
IN RAID ON POKEft GAME
Montgomery, Ala., May 6.—Montgom
ery officers raided a poker game and
found a bank roll of $1,701.60 In a local
hostelry and arrested nine of the al
leged players, n*ho will answer the
charge of gaming befpre the recorder
this afternoon. When the bank roll of
the game was counted It had almost
$2,000 In it. and Is said to be one of ttye
largest hauls ever made by the local
police. fc|ore than 600 poker chips and
a dozen sets of dice were found in the
room where the game was in progress.
Papal Delegate to Attend,
Washington, May 6.—Mgr. Diomede
Falconlo. the papal delegate, will be
present at the pontifical mass to be sol
emnized In St. Patricks cathedral by
Archbishop Farlev next Sunday.
Federal Court in Session.
Montgomery, Ala* May 6.—With
heavy docket to be tried Judge Thomas
Q.'Jones, of the United States.district
court, opened the court and delivered
an Impressive charge to the assembled
grand Jury.
Attack on Bishop.
Madrid, May 6.—Violent demonel ra
tions took place today against the blah-
op of Orenaa The mob broke the win
dows of the palace and made an attack
upon several convents. The disorders
were the outcome of the serious trouble
which irose a few days ago at Osera.
where a number were killed and wound
ed while opposing the carrying out of
an episcopal -order. #
Rattler Attacks Chicken.
Montgomery, AIx., May 6.—When Mr*. D.
T Evsna heard S noite in her chicken yard
the found, .pee^reeJiftioB, that a larsj
rattlesnake *»• 1..?: lhSS
tqtiming Her .to death. Mrs. Even* killed
the suake.
- ■*- At the Alcazar.
Both tbs motion picture acts, the song
numbers and the music st the Alcazar Theater
Beautiful were particularly pleasing Wednes
day And it is promised that an equally strong
bill wifi be vendered at every performance
Thursday. In addition to the orchestra over
ture and. the pipe organ solo, the program
Wednesday consisted of the following unique
picture nets: "A Trip Thru Alaska, ’ "The
Incorrigible Mule." "The Substituted Statue"
■nd "The Watchmaker's Wedding." As a
feature the wonderful plctnre act •showing
every detail of the great "Italian Cavalry
Rids" will be put on at every performance on
Friday and Saturday.
At the Bijou.
Patrons of tho IllJou are showing their
appreciation .of this week's hill by parking
the ix'pulnr pinyli"U-, from-pit to dome st
nearly every performance. The moving pic
tures shown this week are cRpeolallr at
tractive, and represent subjects both inter
esting nnd Instructive. The vaudeville acts,
consisting of- Msscot. the trained horse,
whose work Is simply wonderful; Worth
ami Delmar. a clever comedy team, and
the Juggling Matthletts, would he feature
acts on almost any hill.
At the Elite.
The Elite, in Peachtree-st., is offering a
splendid bill of motion pictures, and songs
Thursday. Among the features of the day
re "Zoo Zoo, tire Lucky Dog," nn amusing
comedy film, and "Lost, ** Pretty Little
Dog," besides "Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Good."
Another number is "The Thanksgiving Tur-]
key," tasking in extra bill in honor‘of festi-1
Ail week. Victor Wshn is giving sn extra
solo for the day and the illustrated tongs are
t hit. “““
: every i
of a certain man with whorti
infatuated. Her brother followed her
here, took her back to Jacksonville,
Fla., and on May 6, 1908, almost exactly
a year ago. her life was cut short with
a pistol bullet.
Following this series of tempestuous
Incidents, culminating In this shocking
tragedy, the brother, ngw practically a
physical and nervous wreck and driven
almost wild by the act, Is to be hanged
Friday for the killing of his own sister.
Just a Year and a Day.
The date of,the execution Is Just one
year and one day from the date of the
tragedy'. . . t
Young Smith has made .a remarkable
jht for f»l» lift, but has lost at every
turn. • Protesting that he did not slay
hJs sister Intentionally, but declaring
she was trying to shoot him and that
she Jierself was shot during a.struggle
for the pistol, the young man has ex
hausted every possible legal recourse to
save his neck, but all to no avail. As
appeal was even made to the Associa
tion of Charities In New York, which
organization in turn took up the matter
with Secretary J. C. Logan, of the As
sociated Charities of Atlanta, but
neither of these bodies could do any
thing f"r t h** prisoner.
It was shown that the girl had been
afraid of her brother for some time,
fearful that he would kill her, and evi
dence was, produced that-convinced the
Jury and the courts that Smith had wil
fully shot his sister to death. Under
this showing ha*waa condemned to pay
th? death penalty,.
Deserter From Navy,
Smith was tried and convicted under
tin* name of <>t!s Smith and will go to
his doom under this name, but in reality
ho is said to be Ollie D. Smith. That
he Is under an assumed name Is due to
the fact. It Is stated, that he deserted
'from the navy., In which he enlisted
four Years ago under his real name. He
is said to have deserted after remaining
in the navy only about four months.
At the time his sister was kidnaped
the affair created a big sensation. De
spite the most energetic search on the
part of officers of the law and relatives,
not the slightest trace of the missing
girl could be found.
Kidnaping of Child*
She had completely vanished and for
years remained lost. The mother, how
ever, never gave up hope during all of
these long years, and her tireless search
was finally rewarded bv the finding of a
clew to the whereabouts of the missing
child. This clew was followed out and
Cora Belle, then thirteen years of age,
was found out at Ben Hill, still In cus
tody of the man who had stolen her.
The finding of the girl aroused strong
feeling In that section against this man
nnd he was given 24 hours in which to
leave. He failed to get out. however.
In the specified time, nnd ns a result of
bis refusal to leave he was ridden out
of the. place on a .rail. From that day
to this, this man has never been seen
nlxnit Hen Hill, but It Is reported that
he Is still qjlve and residing In one of
the Western states.'
Both Smith and his sister were welf
known In Atlanta. Smith Is a press
man and unmarried.
THE MERRY FRIAR
• CHANTS ROUNDELAY-!
FATHER RESPONSIBLE
Recorder Holds Him For
Boy’s Badness.
From what the police nay. thl* I, the
worst boy In Atlanta.. If he keep, up
thl, pace he will be handed. In order
to lave the boy we've got to handle the
father, a, we can’t vet nrniecute the
boy.” Mild Recorder Brovle, Wednesday
afternoon at the clo»e of the trial of
nine-year-old Nathan Wolfaon. won of
Meyer \V. Wolfaon. a Rusalan, of 17* 1-2
Decatur-at.
The father wa» alio on trial at the
same time, a caee having been entered
agalnat him by Probation Officer Gloer
under the ordinance that hold, parent*
responsible for their children under the!
age of ten years. The probation officer
had been looking after the boy and had
warned the father to keep him off
the streets, but finding that Wolfaon
was unable to control the boy had
haled him hefore the recorder.-
Representative! of the Jewish Relief
aisoclatlon were preient In court- and
made a plea for Wolfaon. statins that
they would send the whole Wolfson
family out of Atlanta. Wolfson agreed
to this, and as a result no fine was Im
posed. The famllv will leave Thursday
afternoon for Macon.
Judge Broyles remarked that the boy
ought to be placed in a reformatory, as
a means of saving him. and suggested
the relief society that this be done.
The latest ofTense charged to the lit
tle boy was the breaking of a 147 plate
glass window in the Gas and Electric
building nnd the striking of a negro
an with u rock.
M. Robinson, another foreigner, was
fined $1.75 for failing to keep his little
boy, Isadora Robinson, off the streets.
THE NEW GLASSES.
Our new "Hawkes Invisible Bifocals”
give elear distant and close vision In
one lens. We oka mine the eyes. A. K.
Hawkes Co.. 14 Whitehall and 125
Peachtree.
EAST POINT WAITS
FOR ARTESIAN WATER
New Waterworks Plant Is
Now Nearing Com
pletion.
Do not make the mistake of buying a piano
of poor tone quality for the children’s use.
A knowledge of tone values can be obtained
only by having an instrument of, fine musical;,
qualities.,
It is better, therefore, to pay the price for
a good piano than to select one. of inferior
merit.
We have, ready, for your inspection, a col
lection of instruments which includes all relia
ble grades at prices ranging from $223
to $1,500.
You will find these pianos sweet and reso
nant in tone and attractive in design. The
prices simply represent the worth of the in
struments.
The Cable Company
PIANO MAKERS
Peachtree and North Broad
SHE IS COMPOSER
OF “SOLDIER’S STORY”
MRS. CARLOS DINKINS.
Macon woman who composed,
popular new ballad, being sung
at the Elite. '
AUGUSTIN DUNCAN.
"The Friar" In "Canterbury Pil
grims” to be given by (.’outturn
Players at East Lake Saturday.
Youthful Japanete Horseman.
Torn TnP'lshl, 14 years old, wa of *
prominent lawyer In Kusblms elty, I, op.
pointed l>y the government n> proceed to
Budapest. Anatrla-lltiunarjr. The young lad
is to tench the nrt of horae-rldlng, of wbleh
he I, nil expert. All bln expenses will lie
paid by the department of agriculture and
commerce. ,
The hoy'* mol her. n aright and courage
ous woman, mini with ttamurnl spirit, was
no pleased with the appointment that on
the evening of the son's ilepnrtnre for Toklo
She Invited n large number >>f Ids voting
friends In honor of her sou nnd bade hint
farewell nt the rnllmml stmlon In thst
cheerful nneoneertml wsy Just a* If her
son wits going for a few days visit, lie
Is to stny in Europe for three yesra.-Jipan
Advertiser.
The family with n 16-year-old boy
In the house has no-earthly use for a
36-volume encyclopedia. — Chicago
News. '
Women should remember that men
an't In- convinced by scolding.—Ci - | irrr. and are still Immured In a dungeon
' somewhere In the province.
The water system of East 1 Point Is
well under way and tho citizens are
anjelousty looking forward'to the'day
w hen It will be completed and the town
supplied with pure artesian water. The
well from which the water'will be ob
tained has already reached the depth
of 287-feet, and from all appearances
it Is Judged that a vein will soon be
struck that will furnish an almost In
exhaustible supply.
The reservoir Is so situated that It
can be easily built to a capacity,of w
half million gallons or even larger If
necessary. The drain nnd sewer syi-
I tent Is practically completed, and sit-
! uated as they are. with the sourcen of
I three streams upon three sides of the
town, the, citizens need never have
cause to complain of their drainage. It
: is thought that the waterworks will ba
ready for use some time In the fall.
j An electric lighting system will prob-
1 ably be Installed after the present work
j Is completed.
t The East Point Masonic lodge has
| purchased a lot on East Polnt-ave. anil
i Is planning -the construction of n! new
! temple some time In the near future.
. The new building as planned will be a
two-story edillce. with a large audito
rium on the ground door and several
; lodge rooms on the second. The mem-
j hers of thp lodge are very akxtous to
I confplete this temple, the building
I which they now occupy being Inade
quate and entirely unsulted for theld
purpose. ,
Among the litany works that the citi
zens of East Point have planned for the
beautifying and otherwise improving
of their town Is the construction of h
long park or prado between Main-at.
and the Atlanta and West Point rail
road. The work will be carried on by
the Joint efforts of the town and the
railroad, the railroad doing the rough
grading and the town attending to the
laying out of the park, the planting of
flowers and all of-the finishing work.
The work Is to commence In the near
future and will add greatly to the ap
pearance of East Point.
Took Overdose Poison
And Summoned Aid
By Firing a Revolver
Kiv York, May 6.—Slowlr ftAcrifleing hit
Ilf.* to aclenco in hla chemical inrastlga-
tionf. Herman Powers, wbq|o health has
broken down under the tremendous strain
of hla labors, saved blmaelf from death
today by firing hit revolver out of bls'wln.
dow offer he had taken an overdose of
strychnine, which had been prescribed by
hit phyalclart.* Power* la wealthy, bnt la
a slave to work. lie ooly recently returned
from Palm Beach, where he was driven by
■IckneM. He live* on the top floor of the
apartment. This mornln*. after ho had No*
advertently taken an overdote of the med
icinal poison, bis conaclouanets ebbed, but
by inarveroua will power, he got Id* re
volver and began shooting, that summoning
help.
Rebuilding Summer Thtater. * ■
Montgomery, Ala.. May 6*—Under the di
rection of Jmmm *Vell» the summer CSSiSO, St
Tickett Spring*, will open Monday with four
performances daily. Street cart will leave
the eity every seven m}nutei in train* of
two cart. Pickett Springe It being converted
into an tmntement park. It will be rebuilt
on the plan of Poaee DeLeon in Atlanta.
THE COBURN PLAYERS,
Under the Auspices of the At
lanta Athletfc Club Will j
Present f
“THE
CANTERBURY PILGRIMS,”
By Percy M&ckaye,
At the East Lake Country Club-
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 82
TICKETS, B. E. THRASHER.
ATHLETIC CLUB. ^
BIG BATTLESHIP
Enters South Pats
Plows Its Way Up
Stream.
and
New Orleans, May ,6.—The battleship*
MiHNiNsIppI lifted anchors and entered
South Pass at 9 a. m. today. With an
old Mlrmiftflippl pilot on board, the trip
thru the Narrows won made with safe
ty and without accident. The battle
ship i.* %lue at the naval wharf here at*
about 1 o’clock this afternoon.
HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR ALABAMA TEACHERS
Montgomery, Ala., May 6.—For thread
days, beginning today, examination*'
ill be held in the State Normal
schools for the benefit of those pupils'
desiring to become teachers in Ala
bama, Heretofore an iron-clod law of
the department of education compelled
the examinations at regular time, lq
July. The change Is for the conven
ience of the pupils, that they may
sufficient rest during the summer aftec,
nine months of toll.
HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN
18 CALLED TO STAND
Columbia, 8. C., May 6.—Dr. Jam»*a
u. Thompson, of the state hospital
the Insane, was on the stand at the
legislative investigation this morning.
He said there were no fire drills. ~ *
Instructions with regard to fire exc
that the watchman, was told to n
In the Are alarm in case of fire.
To Investigate Charge.
Wathington, May 6.—The state de
partment will Investigate the story told
at St. Vincent. British West Indies, by
the negro seaman. Payne, who declared
that the officers and crew of the Amer
ican ship Carrie D. Knowles had been
coot Into prison Ip Venezuela five years
ago by order of* former President Cas-
vogo News.
Guaranty Deposits
A savings account with this bank is as safe as It could be
were It guaranteed by th© UnIted»State« government.
Every dollar on deposit with us Is backed by $275,000.00
capital and surplus, $619,000.00 In gilt-edge real estate and
collateral loans, and last, but not least, the character and
standing of our officers and directors.
START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY WITH AT
LANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK. ONE DOLLAR
WILL DO. WE ADD 4 PER CENT INTEREST.
Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company
Assets $735,000.00. Prudential Building.
Open Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6, in additl
Ing hours. /
