Newspaper Page Text
> ~~~~v U u BOB Qi =OB Q B Q ETO »OaOESOF r 3ODOEXOE3OESOE3OE3OX3OaOnO£3<
* 1^ ^ JX /
MAKE EVERY r— ,
PAY DAY JWICTORY
'A wit a n BUY I iMw JwH»
•**▼« Sr\
LV BOND DAY Z/JSi iTfeß fi I’®
STOf SPENDING—SAVS DOU AAS
DO YOUR PART
\7 wC? .9ww, i
Keep Up The
Morale of our men
IN THE SERVICE
BY SENDING THEM THE
Wheeler County Eagle
— You Can Send The Eagle Each Week For Only
FQ&yiCTORY
> 11 $ 1.50 per year
jf/kWBONDS
IV fvUR AND
‘ wM\ stamps
deli the HOME PAPER BUILDS UP THEIR MORALE
'SHARK' PATROL
Like a great protecting bird, the Navy blimp hovers
over coastal waters, spotting Axis submarine sharks, *
dropping bombs of death upon them. t
Blimps, planes and ships coordinate their efforts
to protect our Allied life-lines. At home, citizens and
industries work with law-enforcement authorities to
guard against another kind of shark—that ruthless
minority of racketeers and hoodlums with no respect
for law and decency. Georgia’s $10,000,000 beer indus
try is thoroughly organized to watch for law-breakers
within its own ranks. They are few, and their number
is decreasing, for when one is discovered he is imme- ‘
diately warned to clean up, or be turned over to f
authorities to close up.
Only reputable beer dealers deserve YOUR patronage
Brewin^jd^^ ’Foundation
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, State Director
532 Hurt Building • Atlanta, Georgia
TO Check aQ |
a ik W IN 7dayS
^666
' . Lost and found columns of
Tokio newspapers are crowd
s' cd these days. Every time an
American buys a War Bond,
the Japs lose face. Buy your
10% every pay day.
•Xvp £«d />»as juoo aad -ct
aaj jnoX Xng -spuoa «M
Xnq oj pasA aq ppoqs ajeds MS
uta noX J3U»P Xjsxa saAij
snopaad p»se^ kuoq saan
pepvM s| Xaoow P*M«M
Wheeler County Eagle, 'Alamo,Ga., Friday, July 31. 1942
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
The J. F. Darby Bank
(Private Not Incorporated)
Alamo, Georgia
At Close of Business June 30, 1942
RESOURCES
Bills Receivable 7,680 50
R al Estate 1,278.00
Furniture and Fixture.. 14 50
Cash and Due from Banks
TOTAL §12,108 88
Personally appeare before the undersigned, an officer author
rized to administer oaths, J. 8. Stephenson, who on oath says that
be is Cashier of the J. F. Darby Bank, and that the above and
foragoing report of condition of said bank, is true and correct, to
the best of knowledge and belief.
J. 8. Stephenson, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
This July 15th, 1942.
O. E. Cliett, N. P. Ga. State at Large.
I, the undersigned, owner of said bank, do certify that I have
carefully read said report, and that the same is true and correct
according to the best of my information, knowledge and belief.
J. F. Darby, Oivner.
YOUR OWN quota,
is 10%!
Lend your country 10% ot your pay or
have the Naais and Japs take (ntft bor
row) 100%l
That’e what we and every one of us
face today!
Victory or defeat!
Buying War Bonda or Belling our
selves into slavery!
Getting tough with ourselves or got*
ting taken by the Axial
Your quota—and everybody's quota
—is 10% of wages or Income saved in
WAR BONDS and STAMPS!
Join America’s all-out offensive . . .
increase your WAR BOND savings to
at least 10% NOW!
Get the details from your employer,
bank, post office or other WAR BOND
sales agency . . . TODAY I
LIABILITIES
Deposits 11,929.82
Undivided Profits 120 46
Cashiers Checks 58 60
TOTAL $12,108 88
■ ~ —■— - "ni
t Let This B« Your . a a
No. 1 Resolution
tier 1942
Help Defeat the
Aggressors by put
ting your savings—
regularly—in U. S.
Defense Bonds and
^GafrewWwv^-
ri. Mauum-STAMM
War Research .
In war the advantage is on the aide with the best weapons. The work
of scientists in America’s research laboratories, developing new
materials and new equipment, means a lot to our fighting men.
1. It takes years to build up and
equip a large, organized, and able
staff for research. Fortunately, in
dustry did this long ago.
3. History repeats! In the last war
■"wireless” was developed for mili
tary needs —to become, with peace,
a giant broadcasting industry.
General Electric believes that its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good soldier.
CanaralEltctric Company, Schtnoctady, N. Y. „
: i GENERAL^ ELECTRIC
— ——-—ww— :
• •
BUY BONDS
xf vA 'jß
2. Long before Pearl Harbor,
laboratories like General Electric’*
were serving their country—solving
technical problem* of war.
1 a '
4. So it will be this time. Research
will help to win the war, and it*
many wartime discoveries will help
to build a better future.
