Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 15, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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JVH
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
wr-
_
(ESTABLISHED 187*.)
Published Daily Except Saturdsy.
. ^ T SHERMAN, TEJUJL
•ftoou. , ,
Air*. E. tJr. Hunui
in*< resume of Alice
flmiily, ww6;"'v';
% £L Jftthews reviewed
—
THR SHERMAN DEMOTHAT. 1M KUHHKKS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
—
><< i
•** •# • * 4
TELEPHONE) NUMBERS
III —Will I. ■■ !■! I II ■■ «!■■ .1 ■ 1^ ■IM^IIII* . III ■■■>■ lyin, nil l| . y
Entered at the postoffice at Sherman Texas, Aug. 14. 1879, as mail
Butter of tbe second clasa according to the act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1879,"
- Tuesday Literary Club
i Th Twm]oy Literary Club member*
met Tuesday Afternoon with Mian <'on*
jsnelo Itikford f< r a business session,
......110 AND 111 Mis* Corlnm* Baldwin, president, in
the.4'hnlr...„ ;;i: „n / ' :'^0gr
A discussion of plan*; for **«eprfn£
further funds for the upkeep of the
SUBSCRIPTION KATES: j Day Nursery was ♦ >- -hl -f topi - < f
DAILY DEMOCRAT—By Carrier* One Month. 65e; three months, It.ft); eoiadderntjon. Tlu* <*!• ! i-* k ever I be
Ms mouths, *3 .V); one year, $0.00. By malj li* 0 ray son County: One Month, |*|;spoii«tbl 11 ty of th. NH'sery May 1,
■tie; three months, $1J8TS; one year, t&OO. 'By mail outside of Grayson ■ 1921. Hi& shortly aft"i made a house*
County and la Texas and Oklahoma: One month 70*; fix months, $4 00; onaj'o-houw campaign 'o: funds, other
year, $7.G0. Beyond Texa* and Oklahoma and within 1.000 miles: On#"<k wn«* ' '* «f ■ sMtnnf rv flStttre were n -
Bkonth, 85c; six months, $4.f>6'; owe year, $8.00. All subscriptions art payable eel red after tlx tn<,' day In the mid-
la advance. sMinm t. u;m1 since ihne the lusii-
Remit th The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas, Pubserl-i imh.i: .us been kepr on tiiejUHUMjr re
bera desiring address changed please give old address as well as new one. celt ed .from those source. Kd" can vans
— " — -— i ' ~—v. " 1 Ll — ' ■-xiut. '' rvif tl 4- uptown huslntvs district wa«
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Preas Is
ftnnde by rhe girls be-111*0 ,he ufcr-
sscluslvely entitled to the use for rep-jbllcstlon of all.newa dispatches credited ji hantn had only a short time previous-
to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the loeal news pnmihapjq; |y jMM,„ fot donations. Only *nf-
bereln. All rights of republication of special dispatches heretn are ^lso re- < funds to nin through March and
served. ; . . ja part of April now remain in tbe treas-
wii 1111 ■
ve an entertain
s Mmk
4a*ofc ami-4*er «jlmnseiHate- topic was • church- institution that sttrylved the
the history of the i^Mopel Church in untaerouk revolutions
Mmttom.detailed vJwr eseabltsh-
at
lee
he Children of
r
ury and It Is
I
ADVERTISING THE CITY CON-
VINCINGLY.
trpTT^ ■
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a fe
_ Replying to an inquiry fruin
tralia, a member of-H^r^CSiocitttion of
jneicc of Peoria, 111., emheillshed
explottartwv Tf a TPrmin condition ei- iten ts tMUiiui
istlng *n that <4ty with statements
which investigstors subseqaently de-
clared were not in accordance with
fact*. The gentlemen who heralded
tlie refuted information , explained
|
§i ■
i:;'' ' '
4f
that Australia was far awaj^and, his
civic duty was (0 advertise his city
t< tlu^ best effect aud greatest advan-
tage. J***
The question of veracity of fact and
assertion In thla Peoria case may l e
left to those having material or im-
mediate interest in it. The special im-
portant attaching to the Incident from
a general public standpoint, is whether
exaggerated or ficticious exploitation
of fl city is rather more detrimental
than beneficial.
Of one manager of n chamber of
commerce In a Mississippi- valley
MONEY Ok SERVICE TO BEN
necessary that they l e
I augmented at an early date, so I bat
1 this worthy institution inrij,- Tcej.t
opeji < o HCooinodH t e children of motii^rs
\vho are f.>rce<l to be bread earners ami.
away from home during the day.
Another mutter decided <mi, was an
entertaiiwietfifjto be. tendered the sever-
unifieent gift of $r1,000,000 toetubs of the city hy the Tues-
the-+4ty of Doston by the late ti^rge4day Literary club, at a meeting Iff the
t «"|||UI I, . v
CO MM
X. White In a conspicuoiis-example ofi,lrar ,u|ure. l'lans and
were named for this.
to render to the" com-
munity of which he is a part and the
place in which he cfrrlCfc on hirf bus-
inesK or ^loes^ bis work. It is not
enough to vote at primaries and elec-
tions, to pay taaes, and to obey the
law, all of which should or must i>e
done. There Is, l esldes, the moral ob-
ligation, of contributing to the culture
and happint.vis of the people and the
improvement* and beaut If lea tlon of
the town.
.Mr. White defined this additional
personal indebtedness in practical
phras<H>logy in his will, lie stipulated
that the net income of the large fuud
Helen Mathews 011 East Houston street.
JHr, and Mrs. Clyce Honrrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clyce. who have
been sojourning In the home of their
brother, Dr. T. S. lljrw and family,
have returned to Denver.
During their stay here. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyce were honorees at a numlier of
delightful social affairs, among them
being dinners by Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Will Whar-
ton. an Informal tea by Mrs. Samuel
Rhea Gammon, and a tea by the Cam-
pus Club of Austin College held In the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Clyce. when Mrs.
Perrin Clyce and Mrs. Allan Smith
length end Interestingly, one of Alice
Broifrft** best books. 'Th
Hie Earth." Y I""'"'
Clyde lMtc4i,;|iuth<)r, dramatist and
play-wriglit, wai ably presented, In a
personal sense, by Mrs. K. J. Roiierts.
Mrs. J. F. Evans gave a vivid syuop-
tieaj rehearse) of "The Moth and the
Flame.*' regardpft us Clyde Flt&i'# mtis-
terplece. " - ♦
At the wndusrbii "f Hie program, the
•rcrciary rea<f-the resignation of pres-
identelect. Mrs. I). M. Hestnnd. Her
sfieceSsor will be chosen later.
Style Show Abandoned.
(Bjr Sherman Civic League.)
Tbe Spring Style Show, to have been
held under the auspices, of Sherman
civic League, has been abandoned.
The league needs the funds It expect-
ed to derive ft out the show ami is
deeply grateful to everybody who in
any manner or degree, was so willing
to Contribute 6y display,and otherwise,
to the success of the undertaking.
But on Sober thought, the Civic
League, which has always stood for the
highest ideats. is unwilling to violate its
own sense to propriety, or offead public
sentiment, by going forward with any-
thing* as distracting as a Style Show
fluting the religions revivals that are
in progress 4n this city.
ssss
-/
ment of thar -'original autonomous
Churches, hos)>ltals und-jtchoo}* rep-
c hureh there, which /was wholly Inde- the three branches of work now
pendent of. the Episcopal Church in the being prosecuted by JJji. $plaeopal
Tufted Stait s. It did hot flourish long,
and was not in a relation to be fostered
by the church in this country.
The Episcopal .Church or the United
States subsequently planted its own
missionaries in Mexico, said has accom-
piiSued much good there. The work was
much interrupted by tbe successive rev-
olutions In the southern republic.
Bishop Ave* is at the head of Epis-
copal missionary effort there, as was
disclosed in the lesson, and indications
now arc that the church will
rapid td tides.
Mrs. Rolfe called jpecf&i attention to
tV'c Mary^ Josephine Hooker school. In
the sjinurlis of Mexico, City, as the one
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements under this heading
are subject to the Action of the Dem-
Ik J
church, in Mexico, with a hopeful out-
look.;;. . 'j.r- ' ■-■■■ f '
German Steamer Seised.
By th$ Atioeiated frtta
Athens, March f 15—The German
steamer Otranto, from Ham^mrg, • has
been selxed at Patras on suspicion .
carrying contraband, jfy
ocratlc primaries
Far
July, 1922.
S
A mlaii cqiirse-jconcluded the -af
noon's meeting. It was announced thej _The Parent-Teacher Association of
dub will mm next Tuesday with M1 ssT3Vff^on school will meet , at 3:30
s, Fourth District at Texas
M RAYBURN.
* (Re-election.)
For Tax Collector, Grayson County:
D. R. (Dolpb) VAUGHAN.
^ H. M. WISDOM.
For Sheriff, Grayson County:
_ FLOYD EVERHEART.
W. B. (Bill) GOODE.
For County tludce, Grayson County:
Hi M. OA!
yin
If you have trouble with wash goods—try
the NO FADE and find fast wash colors—
also proof from sunlight and perspiration.
~ patterns for Men's Shirts, House
. ... ..-.w.i, potired tea, and a picture show party by
" b*' mm "• a"lhl5r . Prrrlu (lye and Mrs. Smith. On
4—
town," It Is said that he deliberately
advised a representative of an Indus-
trial corporation not to locate a fac-
tory ini kis eitr, T)ut""In "another. Of
^otli^rtftinager it is said that be
straightforwardly denies that his city
has * railroad freight advantage that
it is generally believed to have. Still
another manager, when told by an ex-
ecutive who coutcmplated establishing
aa Industry in the city that the place
was especially satisfactory for a par-
ticular reason, frankly advised the ex-
ecutive that the information watf in-
correct. Hberenmm. the hsdimtglnl
3 .■
executive said: "I am ready to accept
y3ur opinion on anything; I gave
yen a test statement to see whether
you'd tell me the trnth."
The latest policy among leading
managers of chamberpot commerce is
to be accurate and truthful. Employ-
1
I
|l
1 " *
i ■'
ed to be legitimate means of depicting
a citys Impressive feature^ But ex-
aggeration and misrepresentation are
misleading, and might in some ; In-
stances, cause large llnanclal hats.
Exploiting a city is like advertising
goods in business. Exaggeration and
works of public utility and beauty as
will serve the needs and pleasure of bet
people, but which it is not the duty ot
the municipality to provide."
"""With an avoTMi' n^t i[^;vuie.--Qf four
per cent, there would be«-$i*)0,000 a
Sunday morning, Mr. suid Mrs. clyce
accompanied Dr. Clyce and family to
(iordonville. where Dr. Clyce preached
the Istccftlaureate seimon ISIfifci* High
School graduating class.
Mothers' Club Meeting.
year for of puldic utility or ofr—At the Tluirsday afternoon meeting
beauty that will serve the need or *^e Mothers Club of Kobcrt E. I/*e
tbe pleasure of the citizens of Boston.
During twenty-live years something
like IS,1600,000 will be available( aud
the capital, if securely invested, will
remain intact.
• It should be tbe pride of every citi-
zen who has surplus wealth to donate
a part of it t< ,his community. He
I'"(y ,
might iucreusc tlte efficiency of a uni-
versity or college, or found a desir-
ahla new institution. Or give money Jto
a hospital or chariiy, or establish a
new park or playgrounds, or endow a
symphony orchesrta or musk.' acad-
emy. There are many needs of a
c-cmmunlty that the municipality can-
not. Ooes not and should not furnish.
?Fbis special eqnlvattiit, of; dvic
duty, ref>ts on the average, as well as
Thurstlay afternoon, at which time the
following program wllVbe rendered:
Reading—Miss Odell* Mitchell.
Song—Miss Alleen Cain.
Reading—Miss Jl>orothy Brush.
F<dk Dance—By Pupils.
Camp Fire Girls.
The meetings of the Camp Fire
Girls are largely given now. to re-
Ihcarsals of a ploy they are studying.
The guardian. Mrs. H. E. Hall, and
assistant gurrdlan, Mfas Frances Pafr-
rlsh. will go to Dallas, April 1, to re-
ceive from a national representative.
Miss Henthorne, instructions on the
principles and work of camp fire
councils.
Kt. Stephen's Missionary Study. ;;
St. Stephen's Episcopal Missionary
Society resumed its studies, at Hie Mon-
day afternoon meeting, Mexico furnlshl
ing the subject of the lesson.
Mrs. Emmnns Ijjolfe dlretdwl the
Dresses and Children's wear, full yard wide,
at the yard . . i 7.25c and 35c
THJt- DEPE1VDA-BLF f T(^f>£
Corns Peel Off
like a Banana Skin
remover—used by millions of people.
Use "Gets-It"
V ' "" | e.KfcwiSH'iv'
Charter No. 3159.
—rfr
Reserve OkirijtNa II.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS t PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
. >: .iA ri ... . :-r .*• iSR'
Mono
Co
Mfr., Chicago.
rornar~
ad sort*-
fwhert.
iwrence *
AT SHERMAN
In the Stat# of Texas, at the close of Business on March 10, 1922.
f, ""T." ■-* ntcvfltf'
j;. ,w, ^ I-IM.. .1 ^ ^■ • wwt.jg
-S-
KEITH'S DRUG STORK.
Schf>oi, an Interesting program will bo
given, with special numbers, accord-
ing to announcement. ^
Dr. O. T. Cooper, presiding eld<'r ot
the Methodist church, will talk, Mrs.
John Ntinn will have a vocal solo,
Miss Luella Spraglns will give a read-
ing. and the fourth grade children
will add n number to the program.
The hour of meeting is 3:15 o'clock.
RESOURCE*
(Loans snd discounts, including rediscounts, accept*
ances of other banks and foreign bills of dx-
chauge or drafts sold with indorsement ot this
bank, (except those shown in h and c) . ...*L\873,0C7.23
■r
. +
&"
• 4
iotai Loans....«.*.
[Overdrafts, secured, noue; unsecured^
I. & Gevernment Securilie* owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds
i value) 09 •• s,« .. .. .
[All other Clilted States Government. S.KUrities
Total
2,021.1*
•••••••
2,021.18
^93.000.00
151,570.00
• • • i ♦ • • • •
• • • •
ing choice ppiwrlc, artistic lllustra
tlORs_aii(l„aft',^<,,^v^ hnniriwta 4i> deem -the lii'h I'll lieu. Tlte citiseus whd ean-
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boml>HK« are so transparent that they
fail In being iiiteresMng, not to say
convincing. Readers are quick to dis-
cern effusiveness, and they concludc
flicn that even facts are magnified.
Tbe most effective exploitation is pre-
sentation of realities arid ideals In the
l est style and art.
Van Alstyne held a poultry and
etock show Monday, and those who at-
tended say it was a high class af-
fair. That community la noted for
its fine Jersey cattle, thoroughbred
hogs,.good mules and poultry of the
beet quality. There are also a lot of
enterprising farmers aud business men
. ......... —
in that community to put over any-
thing that is undertaken.
Tbe Oldest Inhabitant, on being
csked If the cold weather had hurt
his garden, replied, "only my corn
crop,* and 'Imped away. And that
reminds us, we were just wondering
how Brother Moyer's garden ia get-
ting along these days. We haven't
seen the Honey Grove Citizen's ac-
count of what the weather did to it.
not give money for the purposes gen
crally designated by Mr. White can
render his due in some kind of com-
munify service. Theh? are many ways
iu which evertf citizen, can do see-
thing, by gif: dr performance, to im-
prove living conditions, advance the
culture or enhance the beauty and
churin of his city. , .
■-
, Sherman is to have an addition to
her Central High School building, and
some additional street paving. If plans
are carried out. It Is proposed to let
the people vote on a bond issue in the
sum of $150,000, $100,000 of the mon-
ey to be used for the school building
and $50,000 for paving. The Increas-
ing number of High School boys aud
girls must be care*V for, and street
paving Is always in order In a live,
growing city.
Andrews Family Reunion.
A happy event took place Tuesday
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark An*
drews on North Rinkley street, when
Mrs. E. J. Andrews and her five sons
met In family reunion for the fi^ac
time in twenty-five years?
At the noon hour, a delicious dinner
was served and later in the afternoon,
a number of kodak pictures of the
group were taken, and a happy time
spent by the gathering.
Those in attendance were Mrs. An-
drews and her son.' Frank Andrews of
Chicago, Charles C. Andrews of Ce-
llna. Jones M., Mark E. and Jr.ines R.
Andrews of Sherman.
Sally Jane Farnhairi,' sculptress,
who Is makings a bust of President
Harding, says he is the l>est dressed
President the United States has ever
had, and wears his nice clothing with
less" embarrassment than most big
men. There Is no question but that
If the President measured up In every
other respect as well as he does as a
neat dresser we would have some
President of these United States.
[ A
2*
"No indictments In Flogging .at Dal-
las is Expected." Thus reads a news-
paper headline. It will be remarkable
indeed if, after all. the trouble the dtjr
and State has been put to, that dis-
grace Is not properly taken care of
hy adequate puniabment of those
guilty of the crime of taking a man
from bis home and whipping him.
.. i . , i ■■
Grade crossing accidents are on the
Increase. The man who tries to beat
a train across the track always loses
the race, and often loses his, own life
and the lives of those in the car
Witti him.
I
■, :
-jt
A
.. We would l'ke to see some nailJ
baseball weather. The brand that has
•ome bright sunshine, with the
zephyrs warm and breezy. Yea, we
ire quite reedy for the clouds to roll
•way. ,v.- Phh ■ W' .
Hoot leg whisky l£ slowly but surely
tilling off the present generation of
j*ti drinkers. v|i^ ^
.. .. .. * . ■ ——■'— ir
"Rorax" Smith, who lost a fortune
of twenty million dollars at the age
of sixty?five, has come back at seven-
ty-three, and is again a millionaire.
He paid several millions in debts
while he was coming back. He had
that graud old slogan, "This is a great
world, if you don't weaken." Some
young fellows would do well to live
up to this slogan.
There will be no more Congressional
garden setnis and Budget-Maker Dawes,
acting for the government In trimming
needless expense, cut tbe garden seed
appropriation right behind the ears.
That was a great stroke, but It will
be like taking a man's tobacco away
from him when "My Congressman"
scud no mord packages of -Needs
to his dear constituents.
Arkansas has woman dep-
uty sheriff, and she says she
la not an oflho deputy,
but Is a regular gun toatlng officer
and everything. She is singly and
said to be beautiful, but she may be
a wicked shooter.
Mlas Ferguson Scores High.
Miss Mary Frances Ferguson ia an-
nounced as winner of high score for the
month in Mrs. Beatrice Eikel's class,
her average l>e.ing 08 1-4. Mis* Mar-
garet Gulick follows with 97 3-4. Enna
Frances Brown 07 34, and Rebecca
Joiner 90 3-4. These averages were
for the month *>f February.
ii -i ■ '■ "d '
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Heffleflnger of
Plain view, Texas, are guests of Mrs.
Heffleflnger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
It. It. Hall, on South Walnut street.
Mrs. Henry Fownes and Uttle son of
Pittsburgh. Pa., and Miss Merle Lucas
of Waco are guests of Mrs. James Biggs
on South Travis street.
Miss Helen Mathews returned Tues-
day night t'mm a week end visit with
Miss Gladys Cornell in Okmulgee. Okla.
Mrs. J. N. Flshburn, of South Crock-
ett street, is visiting relatives and
friends in Fort Worth, and attending
the Horse Show.
Shakespeare Club. ^
"lyople of Native States," was the
tbenie of the Shakespeare Club's meet-
Ing Tuesday afternoon, the program op-
ening with roll call, which was answer-
ed by some history of a conspicuous
person In the respondent's native State.
Sketchea of two nationally known
Americans and some of their produc-
tions filled the remainder of the after-
; ■ - , v- \
Indigestion, Nerv-
ousness and Head-
aches Gone and I
Gained 10 Pounds On
WALLACE REID snd ELSIE FERGUSON
GEM THEATRE
FRIDAY, MARCH 17
Benefit of
/ %
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
[Other * bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 4-..
iking Hous
$14,000.00
[Banking House, $180,000.00; Furniture gnd fixtures
• • • • •
col-
li eal estate owned other than banking house ..
rful Reserve with Federal Reaerve Bank . .
Items with Federal Resent Bank in Proceaa of
lection < not available aa! reserve) ;
[Cash in vault and amount due from national banks
[Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust com-
panies in the United States (other than Included In
11ems 8, 9 or ID) ........... .. «..••.
| Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other than Item 12)
Total of Items 0, 10, 11, 12 and 13 500,382.90
' Checks on bsnka located^ outside of city or town of
reporting bank and other cash items .. .. ....
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer
[Other assets, if any—Accrued interest not eolhvted .
544,570.00
210,1.10.88
200,000.00
20,240.61
105,710.02
51,480.44
434.440.08
Total
ee •• si •• •• •••••• s•••••••« •
00,0e6.57
14.394.91
9,282.44
19,050.00
240.90
.... $4,«20,887.16
No. 1134,
Official Statement of tke Financial Condition of the
LIABILITIES:
CENTRAL STATE BANK
AT SHERMAN,
f' ;' '« • ■ ■i-,- ^
State of Texas, at thp close of business on the 10<h day of March. 1922.
published iu tlie Sherman I>aily Democrat, a newspaper printed and published
at Sherman, Texas, on the 14th day of March, 1922.
RESOURCES. .
Loans and Discounts, personal or collateral $193,505.M
Overdrafts - • •
Bonds aud stocks 37,420.00
Personal Property - J
Other real estate 4,498.71
Furniture and Fixtures ..........
Due from other banks and bankers, anl cash on hand
Interest hi Depositors' Guaranty Fund
Assessment Depositors' Guaranty Fund
8d.014.07
28.537.51
........
• • • • •
8,300.13
89.771.97
1.500.00
0,121.25
Total • S34« ,8J—^2
sp-
LIABILITIES
■KPSM
••••
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus Fund ..........
Undivided Profits, net ............ > ..«
Due to Banks and Bankers. subjc«?t to (Iieck, net...
Individual Deposits, subject tq check
Time Certificates of Deposit ........
Cashier's Checks
i « • • • • * k
#*•••••••**
...... $ 5o,ooo,oe
- 10.000.00
lAlftia
S2,234.0!1
l,S4,22atO
15,707.54
2,024.50
i ••• •
. • •• • •
• ••••••«*
> I *•« •!
'Total i... .^ $345^812.22
STATE OF TEXAS, /
County Of Grayson. . .. .
We, Barlow Roberts, ss president, atfd'A. E. Jamison, as eashler of said
bank, each of US, do solemnly swear th t the above atatem#nt is true to the
b^st of"onr knowhwlge and belief!, —
58,437.10
392,«>7J
214,04 LI 1
77,80f .4ft
•ft#1.78
40989.87
1,808,740.04
27.109.68
124,071.92
7
^ v^V
... •
Bay* Mm. Lormtta Tar-
lay, 2028 S. Lawrenem
St, Wichita, Katuat
Many woman endura
these complaints far
far* without know?
ing ja*t where to turn
for
Tanlac haw restored
A A L ^ - - — - . M.
rnousanat to tne enjoyment
of perfect health just a it
did hire. Tttrley. Gat a battle
today at any goad druggist.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
(Seal)
Correct—Attest :
PA IX) A. ROBERTS,
W. M. SHAW.
DERO AUSTIN, Di*>ctora. - .
i DARIiOW ROBERTS. President.
A. E JAMISON, Cashier.
Hits 14th day of March, 1922.'
1NA KISSINGER, ^
Notary Public, Grayson County, Texas.
V.
4
RECAPITULATION.
RESOURCES
1
• • t i ••••••
h *
S • -4 S •
!«•♦••*•••• • • « I
• • • « I «
Loans and Discounts
Liberty Bonds ...
Bonds and Stocks
Personal Property
Other Ronl Estate
Furniture and Fixtures
Assessment Dt positors Guaranty Fund
Cash .....4,..
....$195,100.10
- .'5.. .......... •■......... 30.700.00
720.00
i oo.oo
7,498.71
. 8.300.13
Capital stock paid in ...i. .. •.... ( $800,000.(Ml,.
Surplus fund ..... •• .. ... ..... ............ ^ 400,000.00
Undivided Profits -$80,080.54 * '
Reserved for intereat and taxes accrued .. 0,288.13
Lesa current expenses, interest and taxes paid . ...
Circulating Notes outstanding .. ......
Amount due to National banks
• • • • v v •• •• •• jf • s • ^
Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust com-
panies in the United States and foreign eountrles *
(other than included In-Items 21 or 22) .....
Certified checks outstanding. .. .....
Cashier's cliecks on own bank outstanding
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, ami 25 ,. ... 333,082.34
Demand tteposits (other than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 daja):
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due In lesa than 90 daya
(other than for money borrowed.)
Deposits requiring notice, but less than 30 doyc . .
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposita)
subject to Reaerve, Items 20, 27, 28, 29. 30,
• and 31 1.059,921.04
Tine icpasila snbject to Reserve (iiayabla after 80
daya, or subject to 30 days or more notice^ and
postal savings) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor- •
rowed )••«• •... •« •« •••«•••••• . ■ .. «.... 474,103.82
Other time deposits ........ .......... .. •• .... 137,851.11
Postal savings deposits .. .. 428.71
Total of time deposita subject to Reserve, Items
82. 33. 34, and 35 • .. ..... 012,183.04
United States deposits (other than postal savings):
including War Loan deposit account and de-
posits of TJnlted States Disbursing officers . ..
Bills „ payable (including all obligations represent-
~:~2 ing "money borrowed other than rediscounts) V 7
\ . ....
• ••• .•- «$4,620,837.10
SrXTE OF TEXAS, 1 " -
I
. Jl'--
.1
4fc~
:..vr ,
13^14.08
MXl I I
00
~r
County of Grayson, ss.
I. P. R. Markhtfm, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn
that the above statement is true to tbe best of my knowledge s
P. R. MARKHAM, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of March, 1022.
A. C. SANDERS,
Notary Public, Grayson Co.
Correct—Attest:
v&vI.
A. T. CREAGER,
ROWAN MILLS,
8. C. SWAIN,
Directors.
Texas.
I
(
RECAPIT ULATION
«*••••••••
i i •«•• « i
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ..$2,875,088.41
Bank Building ami Fix- «
tnres 200,000.00
Other Real Estate 20,240.61
U. S. Bonds ............ 844.5ir0.00
• •• •«••••••••••
• • • s • • •
Total. TT.T $345,812.22
• i,:I...-• '*■***
Capital Stock paid in ........—
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits, net
Deposita!
LIABILITIES
«tfii ?! stocks, Bonds aS5
jmi'tti n? Securities .. . • .....
W,*T71-WT interest Earrietl but not
• * ii
ml II. S. treasury 5% /
fl Fund J .. .$19,650X10
219,116.88
-2MK96
ft 50 000i)0 °MHh nn<J Dur
- e ou.m'o.w
•• •••••
1( .0(]|).00
from 'banks. 518,134.90
s • a • f s
• • •• • • s • • •
«•« ••«* r-«
2 Vj'dftf':': . ?'•% J •('r : 'd X' ;
• i«« * •as •••#••<
^ j#
if i
ns
Total,......v....$34.>,812.22 i
JS.
/ i S ; ''Jjp' •> j4$| ■ ■'S-> 'ia ••k'A*
. ''"AvA/ ' i . Jbf..' ■"1 •'.*/ • '• '• Lc ' ' * /, (I *■'' v-. • ">',** '■ .
•f ■•i.yy : ., ■ ,j_.,..'i'/jf'rjttv* ■" ■ ,v - S•' - j#
1 omak Federal Reserve
284,792.^1 Bank A H .217,195.46- $754,98030
$4,020,887.10
LIABILITIES
Capital
Surplus and Undivided
Profits .. .. .. ...
Reserved tor Taxes ..
Circulation
$800,000.00
0 a •• •
482,149.(1
.13
Rills Payablp with Fed-
eral Resen
Deposits ..
. *$ ■ V-
••••
......... 2,919,
50,000.
19.402.
00
50
!
I
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 15, 1922, newspaper, March 15, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194243/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .