Newspaper Page Text
ISYLVESTER
L Is on Fire.
thsiMn. 1
for an so-called
B.&,for till* rem-
cImomi the blood
the eoldiere who arrived from
INFLUENZA TORNADO TIFTON AND AMS HE
IS ABOUT SPENT
MflBBI , .
MAMBHi can remain. Got a
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
yea vDl tea result* from the rUht
treatment. Write for expert tnedieal
advice, which n can get without
coat, by addreulng Medical Director,
21 write Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
L. ' >. ' . ."..L.'-.J
| In Four-Cornered Debate # Woman
8nirraie. Tlfton Hljh and A M 8
Debate Tie Next Friday Nljht
. Ga.,
OF THE CONDITION OF
NKOFOMRG.
at tke Cloae el BoaiMaa March
' •' %
I Bankers in this Btata .
1 Bankers In other States .
035.00
155.00 ,
443.50
12305
mm
totaI
* 14.698JS7
... 65,236.08
1,221.93
187.42
2,407.07
1,993.64
__ 7825.08
— 6,200.08
*86,471.11
Capital Stock Paid
*
$ 15,800.00
>irai _ 00,786.60
Ttoe'"ce‘rtifl«tes~ — Z 5 6,20688
Undivided Profits less Current Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid 8JMH *•
Cashier’s Checks
Notes and BUla Bedlacoonted 9&2M
LIABILITIES
1 "in —I ;
Individual Deposits 8ubject to Check
Time CertlScatea -
the following are
Chauffeur Buford W. Chambers, of
Tlfton, with 137th Aero Sguadran,
the steamship Dabptsn, from St Naxa
Private Paul K Anderson, of the
Engineers, Quitman.
Private Richard R Land, of the 828
Infantry, Sycamore, on the 8 8 Italia,
from Marseilles.
Private John L Rowell .of the 54th
Coast Artillery, Moultrie.
Private Mathew D Sweat, of the 116th
Prisoner's War Escort, 7 Pinkston St,
Tlfton.
Private David Dudley, of the 27th
Aero Squadron, Moultrie, on cruiser
Charleston.
Private Willie Jenkins, Co. B 314th
Infantry, Valdosta. On the Harrisburg.
Private Walter Shepherd, Mobile Ordn
ance Replacement Servlee, Thomasvllle.
Private Ben Keane, 365th Infancy,
Ashburn. -
Private Mack Odum, 306th Tank
Corps Brigade, Oslerfield.
Private Edward A Hudson, Co. A.
38th Infantry, Cordele Sick or wound*
ed. ! /
Private John H Lott, Medical Detach*
ment 100th Infantry, Waycross. Sick
or wounded.
Private Flem M Gny, 147th Infantry,
f . BDecial • * JJUt *n its wake countless thousands vnuay xiigni
Telegraph bn left listless colorless weak and Sylvester won the foor-cornered Dii
this Immediate emaciated. The physical forts of itai trlc ‘ ®fh 8011001 S' 1 * 10 Friday night,
victim) have been battered to picets.! • 00rill C six points Tilton High and Tif-
Natura needs assistance In rebuilding the, ton AJUB. tied tor second place with
system. The rad corpuscles In the blood fiT ° P 01 ”* 0 each, and will debate the tie
be restored by taking No. 101 Tonic.
This Tonic contains Iron which we all
know makes rich blood; It also contains
quinine which drives out tho malarial
germs and aids greatly In the restoration
of the human, Th emagneala In this No.
101 Tonic acta gently upon the bowels
and rids the system of all poisonous and
refuse matter. Begin today and taka it
at least two weaka At drag stores.
' The G. B. Williams Co.
Sola Maaufaetoers
QUITMAN, GA.
SUNDAY’S PROGRAM
For Fifth Division of Tift County Sun
day School Association.
Composed ol Ome,a Baptist, Omega
Methodist, Salem and Oak Grove Sun
day Schools. To be held at the Omega
Methodist church Sunday, March 30.
"How to Improve a Sunday School,’
by Rev. J H Jenkins.
"The Beat Method of Intereating
Parents In 1 Sunday School,’’ Prof, A J
TOTAL
898,47141
STATE OF GEORGIA, Tilt Caeaty:
Before me came W. H. Sorrow, Cashier, of Bank of Omega, who being duly
•worn, says that'.the .above and foregoing statement is a true condition of aaid
bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. W. H. SORROW
* Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 20th day of March, 1919.
J. 8. Renta. N, P., Statgat Large, Ga.
Private Grady Lynn, 147th Infantry,
Millwood.
Private Max A Sheppard, 147th In*
fahtry, Albany.
Private George Westbrook, 147th In*
fantry, Omega.
Private Idus E Zorn, 147th Infantry*
Ashburn.
Private Robert Mahogany, 539th Engi
neers, Vienna.
Private Otis Redding, 539th Engineers,
Cordele.
Corporal Leon D Jones, 60th Company
Transportation Corps, Ochlocknee.
The last three came from Marseilles
on the Guiseppe Verdi.
Regardless ol climate or
environment, Nature exacts
her toll of wear and tear on the
system and there is frequent
need for an effectual aid to
restore strength and vitality.*'
scorn
EMULSION
“The Teacher's Influence on a Com
munity,’’ Rev. O S Wilson.
Reports from schools.
Special music and general talks.
J A Dodd, President
from alcohol, nourishes and the federal money dow available,
replenishes the needs of ths - wltUn tcn * ,tfr tie mant r <*<*■
body naturally. Scoff's may
you when you straighten up calls for a
° f BALLARD’S
SNOW* LINIMENT. It relaxes the con
tracted muscles and permits ordinary'
bodily motion without suffering or incon
venience. Sold by Conger Drug Co. ad>
One big lot of Ladies' Shoes and Ox
fords, special for only 98c at Levy’s De
partment Store. , 5dwtf.
THIRTY-FIVE COUNTIES
In Georgia Get Road Fedrt-al Money
Amounting to $1,392,000
In executive session lasting fo r four
hours the state highway commission on
Thursday afternoon allotted on a ten-
ative plan $1,392,000 emergency federal
aid funds to the thirty-five counties that
applied for this fund and at the same
time submitted data to show that they
had the money on hand and were ready
to start work as soon a 8 the allotments
can be approved in Washington, says the
Atlanta Constitution. A total of fifty-
five counties applied for amounts total
ing over nine million dollars. In the
case of the twenty counties that did not
receive an allotment, the counties were
unable to satisfy the commission that
they had the money on hand to match
missions have been p9tified by the state
highway commission of their allotments,
they must enter into a valid, binding
agreement with the state highway en- | n the state,
gineer, contracting for tbei r share of the
work and submitting the specifications
required by the federal government.
Failure to make this agreement will
abrogate the allotment, and the board
will redistribute it.
County Allotments.
The counties that obtained allotment
and the amount of the allotment
Screven, $10,000; Evans, $15,000; Chat
ham, $200,000; Mitchell $30000; Colq
uitt $100,000 j Sumter, $15,000; Doug
las, $15,000; Troup. $15000; Butts
$30,000; Spalding, $50000; Crawford,
next Friday night, March 28. i
The subject of the debate was: Resol
ved, That Georgia should grant suffrage
to women on equal terms with men.
The results at the four pojhts were
as follows:
Tlfton High won over Donaldsonvllle
at Tifton, 3 to 0. %
Sylvester won over A M S at Tifton,
2 to 1.
At Sylvester, Sylvester High won over
Tifton High 2 to 1,
At Donsldsonviile, AMS won over
Donaldsonvllle High, 3 to 0.
In counting the average the judges'
votes count 1 point each and the decision
1 point. Sylvester made six points, Tif
ton High and AMS 5 points etch and
Donsldsonviile 0.
At Tifton, Tifton High, represented
by Felix Hargrett and Walter Mitchell,
had the affirmative, and. Donaldsonvllle
High, represented by Walter Pharr and
Fred Floyd, had the negative,
resentative audience heard the debaters
and the program was 4 agreeably inters
persed with mimic.- The judges were:
W. O. Roberts, Supt, of the Valdosta
schools) J F. Wood, Dean of the South
Georgia Normal School, and J C
Thom&s, superintendent of Schools for
Cook, Miss Fleming of Donaldsonvllle
High School, cam*; over with the team.
At AMS th* Aggie* had the affirma
tive and were represented by Louie Barn
ett and Albert Ilrobston. Sylvester had
as represented by G.
Terrell Perry, Jr. The
H. Browning, President
of Norman ?$Btitute; U J. Bennett, of
Fitsgerald, and Col. W. T. Williams, of
Sycamore £ large crowd came ov<
from Sylvester, both by rail and cars.
At Sylvester, Tifton had the negative
and was represented by Bates Fountain
and Clarence Paulk. Sylvester had the
affirmative and was represented by Julius
Wooten and Ed Pinson. The judges
were: R. E. Brooks, of Albany High
School; Col Redfern and Col. Ferrell,
of Albany. Accompanying the Tifton
team were Mr and Mrs. A. H. Moon, Col
Ellis, Miss Smith, Miss Shaw, Miss Ham,
and Miss Murray of the faculty; Misses
Lula Mae Muulis. Mary Jolley and Grace
Fulwood of Tifton High
At Donaldsonvllle. AMS bad the
negative and was championed by John
Fletcher, of Tift county, and Carlton Ivy,
of Miller.
Although no agreement was made it If
understood,that the two schools making
the highest points in the four-cornered
debate will debate with the school win
ning in a triangular contest between
Moultrie, Cairo and Pelham, at the Dis
trict High School meet in Donaldsonvllle
on April 17 and 18. For this reason
Tifton and AMS will debate the tie
next Friday night.
The championship team from Donald-
sonvillc will go to Athens for a contest
with the winners in the other districts
cSwS 7 wf*loS? bottLsT That vu
araragfe jj? is
Thanks to Parana."
Like Sheriff Barnes, tl
ewe their present health to
For catarrh of the bead, t
throat, catarrhal Inflammation
Tifton Dry Cleaning Co*
Will be Open tor Business March 28 with a New Up-to-
Date Outfit. Don’t Send Your Work Away. Try Us.
FRENCH DRY CLEANED
Ladles' Garments
Suits Cleaned
Suits Dyed
Suits (Velvet)
Jackets ... ....
Skirts,
Dresses,
Gowns .....
Waists,
Coats,
Short White Gloves,
Long White' Gloves,
Long Colored Gloves
Lace Curtails ...........
Slippers
- “I’ HATS CLEANED AND
.. *1.00 UP z. „ zr
... *2.00 up Folt Sweat Balld -
.. *2.00 up
75c up
. $1.00 up Ties,
25c Vests (Ladies)
50c Sofa Pillow Cov<
50c Rugs and Carpets
$1.50 up Fur Sets ...........
.... 50c up Feathers and Plumes, .
Me LAIN and NELSON. Proprietors
HOW’S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. I
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past,
thirty-five years, and has become known
, an the most reliable remedy for Catarrh.
. | Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling
the Poison from the Blood and healing
the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will s** 1 * 11
* i *- you i* general
. . . Start taking Hall’s Catarrh
*10,000; Bibb, *200,000; Dade, *16,000; | Medlclm. nt one. and bet rid of catarrh,
Catoosa, *0,000; Walker, *50,000; Floyd, ’ f "'
$50,000; Franklin, $25,000Hart, $25,
000; Elbert, $25,000; Clarke, $50,000;
Walton, $30,000; Morgan, $50,000;
Greene, $30,000; Wilkes, $47,000; Gil-
mcr, $8,000; Habersham, $50,000; Step
hens. $25,000;. Hall, $50,000; Forsyth,
Send for testimonials, free.
F J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
TWO BOX SUPPERS
There were two box suppers in Tift
Friday night, botb very successful and
$25,000; Gwinnett, $35,000; Jackson/enjoyable affairs.
$10,000; McDuffie, $0000; Richmond/ That at Excelsior school brought in
$30,000; Appling, $20,000; Glyn
000.
Coats, Capes and Suits
In keeping with our usual policy of not car
rying over any stodk till next season we have
reduced our
Coats and Capes
40 per cent
for quick clearance -
All Suits Have Been Reduced
25 per cent
for quick clearance
Wade-Corry Co.
Telephone 143
MEMBER TIPTON BOARD t OF TRADE
Take IIERBINB for indigestion,
relieves the pain in a few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which causes
the misery into the bowels where it Is
expelled. Sold by Conger Drug Co. ad
DOG WAS MAD
State Board of Health Reports on Head
Tift.
Chairman R B Hall, of the Board of
County Commissioners, received a tel
egram from the State Board of Health
Monday afternoon, saying that the head
of the dog shipped by Mr. Hall to At
lanta Sunday showed unmistakable signs
of rabies.
This dog had been running at large in
the Oak Ridge section fo r several days
before it was killed ,and bad bitten n
number of other dogs and hogs. Reports
have come in from a* far out at Mr. H
C Baker’s place, where several hogs are
said to have been bitten.
Notice of the report on the dog’s bead
is given that those in ganger may protect
themselves.
$80 for the school improvement fund
one box bringing $10.50. Prof. Ammons
auctioned the boxes and quite a number
from Tifton attended
At Chula the box cupper netted $05
for school improvement, Sheriff $baw
acting as auctioneer.
A Woman’s Story
wittibfeat wcanwfl
IN OFFICERS’ RESERVE.
Lieut. William Love Murrow Tuesday
received his commission as Firat Lieu
tenant in the Officers’ Reserve* Corps.
The commission was dated in Waahiug-
ton March 20. The regulations of the
Officers’ Reserve require two weeks to
30 days service in camp each year.