davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
By Vicki Van Pelt
Sentinel Reporter

IF you own a briefcase you
can be an expert on anything"
Silver Springs youthful fire
chief smiled over a desk laden
with fire manuals.
David Gratz, WHO for the past
three years has served the
Montgomery County station as
the first paid chief, makes his
vocation fire-prevention and his
avocation fires and he's an ex-
pert on both. He became a
celebrity in pretty hot circle;
at "a is one of the youngest
paid chiefs in the United States;
has received a major award
from practically every national
association of which he is a
member and began working at
the age of nine.
Chief Gratz can and does at
tribute his interest in fires to
the days when he served as a
volunteer on the force he now
commands. In 1919 he Joined
the department fresh out of the
Fire Warden Service. From
there the bur4y fire-fighter
served in every position and
was eventually made volunteer
chief.
In his present capacity Gratz
is not only a fireman, but he is
making progress as an out
spoken public relations agent
for an organization that does
unfortunately need a spokes-
man. He says, ''firefighting has
came a long way. You don't
walk into a station today and
see a fat slob sitting around
playing checkers. Here we are
in the goth century and we can
send a man around the world in
less than 80 minutes and yet we
continue to lose nearly 10000
lives each year through negli-
gence. We need good admins
traitors and we're getting them"
Today, according to Gratz, fire
chiefs throughout the country
are as capable in their jobs as
cabinet members"
The six-foot-four chief looks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

visiting Mrs. Kitterman's sister.
One day was spent touring
Williamsburg.
Laymen's Sunday was OBJ.
served Oct. 20 in three area
churches, with laymen conduct
ing the services.
At the Trinity Methodist
Church, participants were Hugh
Wilkerson, Fred Linthicum,
Slagle Dorsey, Daniel More,
John Pitman, Michael Palmer,
Daniel Zarnstorff, and Maj.
Lorenzo Brown and Mrs. Ray
Walton. Jesse Stein was soloist.
At the Neelsville Church, lay
men included Walter C. Snyder,
William w. Smith, and Harry
w. Irvine.
Those in charge at the Darn
estown Church were DR.. George
C. Paffenbarger, Adrian Leath-
erman, Maurice Ward, Hugh
Ross, DR.. John, l.. Cameron,
Howard Cissel, and DR.. James
DeVoe.
The Church School of the
Neelsville Church is sponsoring
a Halloween party tonight at Z
o'clock. Prizes will be awarded
for. costumes.
The Cedar Grove PTA' met
Oct. IA. Principal William
Mooney introduced the teachers.
Plans were furthered for a
Junior Great Books Program
under the direction of two
trained parents, on a voluntary,
extra.curricular basis.
The Jaycees for upper Mont
gomery County are sponsoring
Trick-or-Treat night in Gathers
burg tonight, from $50 to $3.50,
with members patrolling busy
street intersections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Col
Inns observed their 44th wedding
anniversary on Oct. %. They
have four children and 10 grand.
children.
The following members of the
Jamestown Safety Patrol at.
tended the Maryland.North
Carolina football game on Oct.
II: Lois Boyer, captain; Maurice
Johnson lieutenant; Darlene
Bullock, Patricia Talley, Linda
Tate, Vickie Cruikshank, Char
lene Linnell, Zee Peyton, Toe.
que Peyton, Angela Bailey, r. C.
Rawlings, Michael Covey, Eve.
Ign Howard, Celestine Page,
Shelia Driver, and Estelle He.
bron. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Betty Thrasher, MIR.
Douglas Boyer. and Spike"
Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

ton from Class C to Class B
thereby lowering the fire insur.
ance premiums of residents of
Silver Spring.
Although there was an in
crease in the fire loss of 1862,
the loss per capita in Silver
Spring remained substantially
below the national average, ac-
cording to Gratz. 'Most of our
major losses resulted from chill
dren playing with matches and
fires which were maliciously
set"
Through carefully coordinated
programs, elementary school
children are now being taught
the ABC's of fire prevention.
GratZ considers IAN Unsuitable
curiosity about anything and
everything" the primary reason
why he has accepted positions
on his own merit in numerous
fire prevention associations.
Among them, he is chairman
of the Fire Department Organ
ization of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association. Gratz is not
new to work. At the age of
nine he helped his father put
out small brush fires, and later
worked part-time at 16 as head
of a construction gang in
Bolivia where his father was
stationed with the U. S. Govern.
ment.
Gratz has appeared on the
program of nearly so local,
state and national fire service
meetings during the past two
years. He is graduate of the
National Fire Service staff and
Command School and served as
staff assistant to Civil Defense.
He is also chairman of the
volunteer committee of the In
tenational Association of Fire
Chiefs. The Importance of this
work, he says, lies in the fact
that 80 per cent of the fire de-
partments in the United States
are volunteer. The committee
acts as liaison to assist chiefs in
their activities.
On state level, Silver
Springs fire chief is chairman
of the Governors Statewide
Fire Prevention Conference in
Maryland. Appointed by the
Governor, he has held this post
for three years.
Currently Gratz works some
80 hours a week in and out of
the office and says Il absorb
everything 1 get my hands on
about fires" He keeps abreast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
This Week
THURSDAY, OCT. 81

Board OF Trustees meeting, All Head
quarters, 400 Connecticut Avenue. Chevy
Chase.
Consultation Program for international
Farm Youth Exchange. All Headquar-
tiers, 100 Connecticut Avenue. Chevy
Chase, all day.
Canine Real" American University.
Massachusetts, and Nebraska Avenues,
NV, curtain $50 pm. Also Friday
and Saturday.
FRIDAY, NOV.
Nursing Chapter Of Catholic University
Alumni Association annual program.
School Of Nursing auditorium, 2 pm.
Hootenanny, Bethesda-Cheyy Chase
High School. pm.
School, boys gymnasium, pm.
Bazaar. Concord Methodist Church,
7124 River Road, Bethesda. 2 pm. Also
Saturday.
Square dance. Montgomery County De-
partment and Kemp Mill Civic Associa-
ton, Sligo Junior High School, Silver
Spring, $50 pm.
SATURDAY, NOV. .
prince Georges Plaza" Christ
Church, Rockville. all day.
Maryland Association for Adult Edu-
citation fall conference, Montgomery jun
Tor College, Takoma Park, all day.
Takoma Horticultural Club annual
chrysanthemum show. Takoma Park Jun
Tor High School, 4;30 to pm. Also
Sunday, 2 to pm.
SUNDAY. NOV.
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sunday Morning Scholar Series. Massa-
chusetts Avenue at Macomb Street, DR..
William Foxwe Albright, THE Bible:
Eixstential or Historical?". 1880 am.
MONDAY. Nov.
Women's committee of the Community
Psychiatric Clinic meeting, Community
u noon.
Great Books Discussion, fourth year
group Rockville Civic Center.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chamber OF
Commerce meeting, Perpetual Building
auditorium, 8 pm. DR.. Verne E. Chate-
lain, Our Maryland Heritage"
Seneca Creek Watershed Association
meeting, Taylor Elementary School,
School Board meeting, Educational
Services Center. pm.
Rockville City Council, City Hall, 8
pm.
TUESDAY, NOV. S
Kensington Business and Professional
Woman's Club meeting, Community
Room, Citizens Savings and Loan Bank
Building, Kensington, s pm.
washington BOARD OF lrhue lis
tinguished Lecture Series" Business and
Public Administration Building, Univer-
sity OF Maryland pm. DR.. Norman
Ramsay Of Harvard University, "Maser
Technology"
Grosvenor Elementary P-TA meeting,
Grosvenory Elementary School, 8 pm.
Mrs. Lucille Maurer, Current School
Issues
County Council, County Chambers,
County Building, 10 am.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8
Oney District Republican Women S
Club Christmas Bazaar, Olney Inn, IL
am. TO $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County Farm Bureau an
nual meeting and banquet, Agricultural
Center Gaithersburg, Z pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

of interesting and little known
facts about fires in other coun-
tries in an attempt to get at
the root of the U. S. fire pro-
blem.
mo single country in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

world has as many fires as the
United States in any year," he
advises, but this may be psy.
Geological he laughs, ''rnost
countries don't, have fire de.
partments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

What production holds the
record for the longest run
on Broadway?
Life With Father" enjoyed
1924 performances on Broad
way for the all-time record.
Tobacco Road" holds second
place with 1882 performances.
Other shows in the top five in
this category are: my Fair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

Two Montgomery County employees receiv-
ing awards in recognition of their rs years
Of service to the county. John A. Floyd, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County Council,
presents certificate and tie chalsl to Police
Inspector Charles E. Peter. Also receiving a
certificate and lapel button is Stonestreet w.
Luhn, foreman, Gaithersburg depot of
division of highway maintenance, department
of public works.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
BY J. l..
Jerry" King

Lady" "Abie's Irish Rose" and
"oklahoma!"
Who was the first woman ever
elected governor Of a state In
the U. s.?
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross holds
this distinction. She was elect
ed Governor of the state of
Wyoming in 1925.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

Charm bracelets, certificates and congratuIa-
tions are presented to Mrs. Dorothy Bliss
(center), administrative aide to the director,
department Of liquor control, and Mrs.
Katherine G. Johnson, right assistant chief,
division of nursing services, department of
public health, in recognition of their 80 years
OF service to Montgomery County. Present
ing the awards is Montgomery County Coun.
Gil President John A. Floyd
Evening star., 1963-05-26

prefer to thiHI Of them sOOUsen, not sirIs) Is
simply too fragile to stand the test Of expert
eRce. do not knOW sChat kind of young
scOnseH Mr.. Harvey has talked 70, nor under
'ciiGt circumstances; it may be that his fame
has Inhibited their response. do knOU sOtat
my colleagues at Vassar also knOsU: that the
young sOOneR zoe talk %, in and Out Of the
classroom, are not only PercePsire and inteEIi-
seat, but abIs TO do far more in a conversations
than repeat sUhae Toe say GNd think.
"Et takes t'OO iRtelliseRt people to make
GR Intelligent conservation, cf course, but It
takes more than that. IL takes ,UiIIinsness ON
the part Of each to listen (it e hard to listen,
By the sUay, 'ChsW one Is sIsOutins), and to
Evening star., 1963-05-26

If you think that's
expensive, don't go
elephant hunting.
The latest estimate
of a man-and-wife
elephant hunt
shapes up like this:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

girls WRtiI they get 20 q point
sChere young girls no longer ep-
PreciGte them.
"ActuaIly, the degree Of
sOOHsanIiness has nothing to do
sUith the number Of years OId q
person Is. Conversely, hGCiRg
IiUed HsaRy years does not guar
GRtes more receptiUity, Gspare-
mess, 0IertRess, intelligence and
maturity. These qualities haUe
nothing 20 do sUith Chronological
age but rather SCith environment,
breeding and education.
"Ihis believe GbOut sCOWsen.
-. However, I personally prefer
older Hsenl"
Then we talked the matter over
with an expert, DR.. Lynn C. Bart
lett, an associate professor of Eng
lish, whose job IS to converse with
young ladies at Vassar College.
C..I L..
Evening star., 1963-05-26

The book is bound in lion skin
and sells at POsh shops like New
YOrk's AbercrOmbie & Fitch (whO
were kind enough to let us browse
in a copy free of charge) for SOS.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

COtI'a" are tough books to get
your name into, let us tell you
about one we just heard Of at a
cocktail party thrown by Ker,
DOwney & Selby Safaris, Ltd,
NairObi, Kenya.. It's Rowland
Wards "RecOrds Of Big Came"
This tome, first published in Lon
don in 1892 and now in its new
eleventh edition, records the names
Of hunters who have killed the
largest specimens Of l78 varieties
of wild animals in Africa. Along
with old familiars, there are some
pretty rare animals listed - the
greater kudu, the bushbuck, the
addax, the Oryx, the brindIed gnu,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

RdN n Next Wednesday the birthday John Kennedy
a. L the birthday of another famous American Henry
Ue WGcA May g. 1885, The have
became legislators their 4Os both moved positions
Henry Governor of Virginia the original states; Kennedy President
the United States They speech makers who share kindred
for the lessons Of history On the day. March years apart
they spoke memorable and meanngu words the subject:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

listen not for echoes Of oneself but for nesC
chords, ResU hGFnSOnies.
"En nay eIeUeR years Gt TassGT, hGUe
he1rd much from my students chat sUas sOOrth
listening to. and in responding to their discOU-
cries haze from time to time made some
discoveries myself"
That may sound like the last word. But
we're sure ii isn't. Conversation is not dead and
will not die so long as there are young girls to
talk TO and about Try it and see.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

say to us on the subject recently:
. "Youns girls hGUe neUeT at
tracted me. Most young girls hGUe
only got about one decent con-
UeTsGtiOH in them, and one keeps
putting that cG Gs IOns Gs pos
sibIe 90 as 20 haue sOMaethinG %
Evening star., 1963-05-26

"MegI sckOclGins
they done like
younger girls Sssss-
oily just aren't
ready 10 cope sCith
them. They dOss't
annnaciafA YOUNG
Evening star., 1963-05-26

PIo"e fore 10 ksnya.. .......$ 3,44U
o"e-@oa'h sofui. ui........... 1900
Two permits 10 EIl elsphonis.. 700
Two new slsphOna guns. ..... 1000
IoSidsmisFs Fee per slspAont. $500
Shipping ivsLs. etc. 10 US. $50
$II.IVO
Evening star., 1963-05-26
90 -

whn talks People are talking about how
=. ~:.I~9 conversation is dying as an art.
u gus! Laurence Harvey, "a, noted con-
versationalist as well as actor, had something to
Evening star., 1963-05-26

look forward to. Taking 70 young sOonseU Is
EEe shouting dozen a FaUiRe. AH you get back
Is the echo Of your OsCn COice."
In later conversation, we passed Harvey's
remarks along to a young woman actress
Susan Strasbers, aged IS. She
Evening star., 1963-05-26

and the wart hog.
There are also some
pretty rare hunters
dukes, counts,
maharajahs, and the
late King George v
ocE-l-I
Evening star., 1963-05-26

SAID he:
. "MF. Haruey's
generalization
about the cOncer-
satiOasl POsOers Of
young sOOmsn q
Evening star., 1963-05-26

q "M some men eUeT sCaHt 70
hear is their OsCn cOice thrOsCH
back st them. They recognise
this as a sure sign Of their OsCH
maturity.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
dITI

Book Of The week If you think society.
''BIne Book and roYaItY's e.lln.anach de
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
r. l.. Ray
D. C. Peaster
Mrs. Florence Buck
Directors

CHA consists of all cotton pro-
ducers and the % active gins
located in the county. Asso-
citation officers for 1868 are
Gordon McMullen, President,
w. R. Sullivan, Group Repre-
sentative. These men are &C
lively promoting the cotton
industry in Holmes County.
The primary detectives of the
association are to promote
the improvement of cotton
through quality seed use, eff
fective weed and insect con-
troll and proper ginning.
Ginners who also act as
sampling agents are urged to
execute the samplers bonds.
Farmers in Holmes County
had approximately $1,000
samples classed under this
program last season.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

stated Heard. GAS these men
drive along the road they note
how many young and old rab-
bits they site. From the num-
Der of rabbits seen in each
100 miles Of driving, we can
determine If there is a fluc-
uation in our rabbit popula-
ton. From this Information
We predict what the hunters
success will be during the
coming hunting season." stat
ed Heard.
The roadside count is taken
in July because this month
has been pin-pointed as the
peak observation month, ac-
cording to Heard.
This is just another way
that the Game and Fish Com
mission is trying to help pro-
tect and increase the game
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Nichols,
Jr. spent several days last
week in Knoxville, Tenn.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
He farmers
qualified for
free eIassinq

Holmes County Cotton pro-
ducers are qualified to re-
ceive free cotton CHASING and
market news services in 1868
according to E. V. Peery of
the Greenwood Cotton Class
ing Office. The Holmes Coun-
ty Cotton Improvement AS
sociation received Depart
ment of Agriculture approval
this week of it's application
for these services under the
Smith, oxey Act. Member
ship in the Holmes County
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
BRICK, TILE COMPANY
EXPAND

The Tri-State Brick and
Tile Company of Jackson has
announced a $500, 900 expan-
sion of its plant facilities. r.
D. Robinson, president, said
rs additional employees will
go on the company payroll.
The company now employs
rs. The addition to the plant
will increase daily brick pro-
duction to 100 900. Plans call
for the addition of a new cal
cine furnace, a new brick tun-
mel kiln, a new machine room,
new driers and additional Of
flee space. The company,
which began operations in
April, 1916, distributes bricks
in Mississippi, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Arkansas,
and Louisiana.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
iSchOOl.

School.
He is a 1862 graduate OF
Louisiana College where he
lettered four years in both
football and baseball. His
West Tallahtchie High School
honors included membership
on the All Delta Valley squad
tor two years and the Miss.
All-Star team in 1858.
He is married to the former
Linda Kay Allen of Farmer
vile, La. They are attending
graduate school at Louisiana
Tech this summer.
Darnell will assist Ken Lau-
Uerdale, recently appointed
head football coach, as well
as coach baseball and teach
physical education classes.
The Darnells plan to move
to the campus early in Aug
uSt.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
VICKSBURG FIRM GETS
S. MILLION

A contract lin excess OF
I$5 million" for a mobile Off
shore drilling platform for use
in water depths up to $50 feet
has been awarded to LeTour-
neau Offshore, Inc, Vicks-
burg. The company is a SUBJ
sidiary of R. G.. LeToureau of
Longview, Texas. The an
nouncement was made by G..
H. w. Bush, president of Ia
'pata Offshore Company, pur-
chasers of the drilling plat
form, and by R. l.. Tourneau,
vice president of r. G. Tour
neau, Inc. The unit will be
assembled at Vicksburg.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
DorneII appointed
as line coach
at Holmes Jr.

President Frank Branch
has announced that Charles
Darnell, of Minter City, Miss,
has been appointed as line
coach at Holmes Jr. College.
Mr.. Darnell coached last
year at Cleveland High
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

Webb, Miss. are visiting II
the home of their grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. lack Grey
lSr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Nichols,
Jr. spent several days last
week in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Ralph Tutterow, Pat
ricia and Ralph, Jr. and Miss
Mary Lorraine Edwards spent
last Monday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson
spent several days this week
at Destin, Fla.
Mr.. Terry Watkins of Fort
Walton Beach, Fla. is visiting
in the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Smith.
Miss Amy Hearn Of Inver-
ness visited in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Billy Randall
and family last week.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie VegeZzi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maggie
last Sunday were Mrs. w. L..
Stuart of Wesloco, Texas and
Miss Lena Maranto of Anguil-
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Wat
kins and daughter, Jackie of
Charleston, S. G. are visiting
in the home of Mrs. Watkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Turner.
Miss Shelah AbleS visited
friends in Cleveland last Mon
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
\ TCHULA.
News
BY Mrs. TutterOw

Mrs. Nichols Hosts
Canasta Club
Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr. was
Hostess to the Canasta Club
at her lovely home on Thurs
day afternoon. Beautiful ar
rangements of flowers were
used throughout the house.
Substitute player was Mrs.
amelia Crane, a house guest
OF Mrs. Nichols. High score
was Mrs. Pate Johnson, low
score was Mrs. Roy Foster
and Mrs. Crane bingoed. At
the conclusion of the games,
the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Mr.. Joseph Trigleth of
SWansbora, N. C. left Satur-
day after a weeks visit in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Trigleth.
Friends are sorry to hear
that Mr.. j. C.. Melton and
Mr.. Fred Worrell have been
patients in the Lexington Hos
pital. Their many friends hope
for them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vegezzi
of Memphis, Tenn. spent last
Tuesday in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Vegezzi and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Henderson. Mrs. Billy
Moore accompanied them
home for several days visit.
Mrs. E.. M. Sanford, Cheryl,
Patricia Tutterow, Nadine
Pettus, Carolyn Murtagh and
Bonnie Massey attended a
F. H. A.. Plan Meeting in
KOSciuSkO last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long
and children of Newton spent
last Sunday in the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lowe and Mrs. E. E.
Long.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
Game & Fish
personnel count
roadside rabbits

Game Biologist of the Game
and Fish Commission, Pete
Heard, is now in the process
of preparing to conduct the
annual Road side Rabbit
Count. "This count is con-
Quoted by Area Managers and
Law Enforcement Officers"
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

Peery extends an invitation
to everyone to visit your
USDA Cotton CHASING Office
in 1868, the 50th anniversary
of organized marketing SER
vice to farmers, industry and
consumers by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

for the hunters Of MISSISSIPPI
pi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
e. REPORT OF CONDITION OF
T The First National Bank

-
of Lexington in the State Of Mississippi
at the close of business on
JUNE 20, 1868
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the
Currency, under Section SILL, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks.
and cash items in process of collection 800. 732,Oo4S1
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed met of any reserves) ....... 6l4,438U
Obligations of States and political subdivisions y
met of any reserves) ................. 378,Tl1O4
Corporate stocks INCLUDING $5,85OO0 stock of
Federal Reserve bank (Net of any reserves).. $4,000
Loans and discounts Gncluding $4,81797 over
drafts) met of any reserves) .........-... 1,247,943O8
Bank premises owned sl5,oS4yS6, furniture and
fixtures $8,246 AT 23,33l33
Other assets . 3,e3751
TOTAL ASSETS $ 5000, 2783
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations -. 1,4o5,53297
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ............... 969,937.8O
Deposits of United States Government cncludingl s4.N
postal savings) 122, 6o8.47
Deposits of States and political subdivisions. -. ~236,9O6.57
Deposits of banks 81, 42368
Certified and officers checks. etc.. 5,OS661
TOTAL DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures. $2,771 ,4961O
ta) Total demand deposits 49,. 81, s01 $3.50
CD Total time and savings deposits ;. 1855, $3.50
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(a) Common stock, total par $50 O00O 90 100000
Surplus ......... 100000
Undivided profits 39,1S1.73
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............. 234, 781 .73
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3,OO6,2 783
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes Observation-Disclosures. sol o66.87
], John J. Martin, Cashier of the abovenamed bank do
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and cor
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest:
JOHN J.MARTIN, Cashier
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report of condition and declare that it has been examined by
us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and cor
rect.
Directors
w. B. Barrett
O. L. Ellison
j B. Yates