Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
DR. Lt PRINCE CALLS
MALARIA PROBLEM FOR
BOESS W HERE
Big Question of Sanitation Today ;
is How to Get Public Inter
ested in Own Welfare
START CAMPAIGN AT ONCE i
i■' ■ - 5
Results Show That Malaria Elim- ]
ination Work Returns Big
Dividends in Actual Cash
ATLANTA, Sept. 4.—Dr. J. A. '
LePrince, senior sanitary engineer
o' the Unitea States Public Health
Service here says that malaria is
considered a rural problem, but in 1
malaria infested states it has as
much to do with urban progress as
any other factor.
“The big question today in this
branch of sanitation, as well as in ;
others, says Dr. Le Prince, “the i
medical profession understands i
this but the commercial interests
and the laymen of this and adjac- :
eht states have not seen the vast :
importance of the situation yet,
probably because the matter has
not yet been so presented as to
obtain their co-operation. ,
“If a community starts out to
obtain better roads, better schools,
increased transportation facilities,
public parks, or other benefits, and
succeeds, it will be found, that in
nearly all cases the results achieved
are due to the combined efforts of
the business men of the community
who look at the matter in a busi- ;
ness-like way, decide what they de- '
sire, and then work hard and con
tinuously until the desired object 1
is achieved. 1
“When malaria control measures
wer first started in our country i
six years ago, a strong effort wac
made to interest communities with
high malaria sick rates to elimin
ate or control this unnecessary and
preventable disease, but the results
were far from satisfactory then. 1
City and town commissioners did 1
not seem that there was any strong <
public sentiment demanding such I
action. ’ i
“In towns or villages having i
only one industry or several busi- i
ness enterprises of the same nature, <
where the output of the factory or
mill was seriously reduced during
the late summer autumn, the busi
ness directing these industries real
ized the loss was due to malaria.
In two villages drainage measures
were begun not because these busi
ness men were certain of the
great success that was achieved,
but because they were able to fore
see that even a partial success
would bring results that would pay
a very satisfactory dividend on the
sum they invested.
“The results achieved enabled
the mills involved to make a much
larger annual profit than had ob
tained before, and as a result oth
er mill villages became interested.
The secondary results were that
citizens of neighboring villages
and towns became interested, and
some of their business men decided
that similar measures should be
undertaken in their communities.
“It would seem therefore that
the medical men can do valuable
service to their town, county,
state and country by arousing l a
strong interest among business
men in their several communities.
Business men understand better
than the rest of us that progress
What Is Better to Eat
Than First Class Meat?
You get that at Bragg’s We buy
the best. Have the only refriger
ating plant in Americus. Perfect
sanitation whereby our meats are
better every day we keep it. Do
you ever get spoiled meats at
our market? Do you get any
elsewhere. Think it over. There
is a reason. For best goods and
quick service line up with
Bragg’s Market and
Grocery
Preserving Pears SI.OO
PETEB KYNE story
v' tZ (paramount(picture |
1 w *' '*■» 11 *■ ** i JTsroi
Better be at the Rylander when the
And “Nancy B.” sets sail for the Port
Clyde Cook of Ad venture. With Tommy as the
; n skipper who fights sea storms and
“Th F lr* n” l° ve storms —«nd w ’ ns * n both. It's
tne iLskimo frp yf hig best pictures _ Lila Lee
a-' best mate.
RYLANDER TUESDAY
,in rural communities means in
creased business development 'in
nearby towns, and once their inter
est is thoroughly aroused they will
be the first to realize that malaria
is far from being strictly a rural
problem. There should be» organ
ized in every chamber of commerce
in the coastal plain and in the Mis
sissippi Valley a strong committee
on sanitation, composed of active,
successful business men who can
accomplish results, to co-operate
with the health officers. In many
instances such men can accomplish |
wonderful results in improving the |
health, welfare and earning capac
ity of the community and surround
ing country.
“These business men have a
broad vision and can see the neces
sity of combined efforts in the
way of obtaining local, county,
state and federal assistance for
eliminating insanitary conditions
that cause business stagnation, suf
fering and death, so much of which
is preventable.
“The presenting of papers, and
the discussion of control problems
at medical conferences are very
important, but not more so than en
deavors to obtain the interest and
support of business men who can
andi will help to obtain actual re
sults.
“No time has ever been more ap
propriate than the present to start
a campaign that can and will ac
complish results, and active and
hard working volunteers are great
ly needed. The people of this
country have been more closely
bound together by the war than
ever before, and are more inter
ested in the common welfare. Re
cently an association of business
interests of the states of the Mis
sissippi Valley has been formed and
they are particularly interested in
the proper development of the en
tire Valley. Everybody knows that
the hoped for development of the
Valley is an impossibility until the
drain of energy caused by malaria
is largely reduced, and that agri
culture does not an cannot thrive
normally accompanied by a high
malaria rate.
“It may interest you to know
that the war caused fifteen impor
tant cities to undertake malaria
control, and what is more impor
tant, the work is being continued
now the -war is over. It is gratify
ing to know that while in the Span
ish-American war, malaria contract
ed largely in our own country near- I
ly wrecked our American forces,
that during the present campaign
the malaria contracted was insigni
ficant. Malaria control is just as
important, in time of peace as in
time of war, and every effort must
be made to induce American busi
ness men to feel that it is as much
their duty as that of the medical
profession to help to eliminate the
plague which is causing this state,
and other states, an annual loss of
millions of dollars each year, and
death among the children for whose
rights the American soldiers fought
so well.”
six inootlr
TROUTMAN MURDER
»
NEWNAN, Sept. 4.—Six of the
eight men who are held in con
nection with the death of Millard
Trouton, whose body was found in
a creek August 14, have been in
dicted for murder. They include
J. W. Minter, the father of Trou
ton’s estranged wife; two of his
sons Gray and Jeff, and two sons
in law, Floyd Weldon and Leon
Goodrum. Two other men are also
held as accessories.
Solicitor Atkinosn is undecided
whether their cases will be called
next Thursday or next Monday.
TURKISH EUNUCHS TO
HAVE BENEFIT SOCIETY
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 4.
Eunchs of this city, who consti
tute the guardians of the harems,
have formed a mutual benefit so
ciety. This a tion is due to the
straits into which many eunuchs
have been thrown by the 'aboli
tion of the palace harems, as well
as by increasing poverty' among
upper-class Turks.
FDRETDLD DISASTER
DUPING JUNE, 1811
Japanese Scientist Predicted
Then Islands Would Experi
ence Severe Quake
(Continued from Page 1.)
NEW CABINET FORMED
WHILE QUAKE CONTINUED
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.
(By the Associated Press.) —While
flames roared and buildings top
pled in the heart of Tokio, the
leaders in state craft were assem
bled in the naval club to form a •
cabinet to succeed that of the late
Premier Kato. Dispatches de
scribing this were received yester
day by the Radio Corporation of
America. The reports said the
naval club collapsed and was de
stroyed by fire during the meeting.
No mention was made of casual
ties there, but another wireless
message told of the formation of
the cabinet and gave the names of
its members.
CATASTROPHE PREDICTED
DURING JUNE, 1921.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The
probable cause of the great earth
quake in Japan will not be known '
for many weeks, according to Fath-1
er Francis Tondorf, astronomer
and seismologist of the George
town University here. It is like
ly, however, he added, that the
tremors will be found to have been
“teutonic” or caused by the slip
ping of rock strata at great depths
due to faulting or tensile stresses.
Father Tondorf, considered one
of the world's eminent seismolo
fists, was the first observed in this
country to report that a catastro
phe had occurred. He notified
the Associated Press early Satur
day morning that a quake of un
usual intensity had occurred at a
distance found afterward to be
within 100 miles of the center of
distrubance. When the reports of
seismologists throughout the world
become available to Japan scien
tists, said Father Ton.dorf today,
it will be possible for thtem to
plot the approximate center of the
tremors and inspection of the geo
logical features in that vicinity
will give data upon which to base
conclusions. •
Earthquakes are of two classes,
it was explained, volcanic and teu
tonic, ;
The nature of the seisniographi
cal records observed and the fact
that on unusual action among Jap
anese or nearby volcanoes was re
ported prior to the quake tend to
show that volcanic activity subse
quently was the result and not the
cause of the earthquake. Volcanic
tremors, also, while sometimes ex
ceedingly violent locally are not
widely distributed through the
earth’s crust.
Japanese scientists have advanc
ed the theory that heavy rainfall
in the northwedt section of the
Japanese islands increasing the
stress on underlying rocks adds to
the strains which cause faulting
and rock slips.
In this connection Father Ten
dorf recalled a scientific prophecy
made by a Japanese seismologist
in June, 1921, that within six
years Japan would be visited by a
great catastrophic quake. This
statement was based upon the ob
servation that intense quakes oc
cur after a period of decreased
tremblings of lesser intensity,
while a period of continuous light
shocks denotes normal readjusting
of lower rock strata.
Such a quiescent period preced
ed the present earthquake. Lighter
tremors since Saturday which have
been recorded here as well as else
where, Father Tondorf added,
were undoubtedly shocks of “re
adjustment.”
PREPARING FOR NF.W
MILL NEAR CORDELE
CORDELE, Sept. 4—H. H. Hill,
division freight agent, R. H. McKay,
superintendent, and an engineer
representing the A., B. & A. railroad
are here today for the purpose of
providing trackage plans for the
new Beechwood Mills, a site for
which was provided in several con
sultations held with local citizens
last week.
The o'"ners of the new mills arc
to be here and their conference
with the railroad officials is planned
in order that the construction of the
plant may begin at once.
NAPIER DENIES HE
WILL BE CANDIDATE
)
ATLANTA, Sept. 4.—Attorney
General George M. Napier is, in
I no sense, a prospective candidate
for the governorship.
This statement was authorized
Monday afternoon by Mr. Napier
after a story in an an afternoon i
paper, listing him among probable |
candidates next year, had been '
drawn to his attention.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
Made on business or Residence
Property and Good Farms. Lowest
Interest. Quick Results.
DAN CHAPPELL
_ ——-
COUNTY TEACHERS TO
MEET HERE SATURDAY
School Authorities Will Put on
Program Designed to Bring
About Get-Together
A meeting of the teachers of
the county has been called for
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in
the office of the county superin
tendent in the basement of the
court house, according to E. W.
Dupree, who authorized the an
nouncement today.
Prof. E. L. Bridges, principal of
th? Plains schools, will be pres
ent and in charge of a program
which is intended to be of unusual
interest to teachers and principals.
Following the program a business
session will be held in which it is
expected the entire assembly will
join.
“The purpose of the meeting,”
said Mr. Dupree, “is to assemble
the teachers of the county in a
get-together meeting in which then
problems, views and counsel will
be heard. It was my observation
that last year there was a lack
of uinformity in the teaching of
the various text books, that is, pu
pils in one part of the county
studying a certain part of a pre
scribed text would be anywhere
from 35 to 50 pages ahead or be
hind other pupils. The meeting
Saturday is for the purpose of
eradicating this discrepancy in the
county schools, fixing the time to
be spent on certain studies in or
der that pupils attending a school
in one part of the county, sudden
ly transferred to another school
may enter immediately iijto the
lessons of the new school without
delay or interruption.
“It is the purpose of the meet
ing to study grading and correlat-'
ing work, and to promote a spirit
of co-operation in the rural schools
which will speak for better and
greater advancement both to teach
ers and pupils than has ever been
attempted in the county. The corps I
of teachers is splendid, and there [
is every reason that Sumter should
continue to lead in educational I
work. The discussion will come up,
also, abput having regular co-op
erative meetings of the teachers,
and this is expected to go over
the top unanimously.
“There will be a ‘Dutch’ lunch
eon at the Tea Room at the con- 1
elusion of the meeting,” said Mr. I
Dupree, “and it is expected that
the entire body of county teachers
will be preseat.”
/ _____ /
PHILLIPS IS HEAD IT
PLEASANT GROVE
Mrs. E. E. Summerford, Miss
Mattie McNeil and Miss Ruth
Bryant Teachers There
I'ieasant Grove school opened
Monday morning for the 1923 fall
term with the following teachers in
charge: A. B. Phillips, principal;
Mrs. E. E. Summerford, fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Mattie McNeR,
third and fourth grades; Miss Ruth
Liyant, primary department.
A feature of the opening exercises
was the large attendance of patrons
and friends of the school, who add
ed to the interest by their expres
! sions of pledged co-operation and
helpfulness with the school faculty
and student body.
Despite general conditions much
enthusiasm was manifested in the
opening, with the enrollment unus
ually good. The outlook is for a most
successful year.
REVIVAL SERVICES
START AT LAGRANGE
LA GRANGE, Sept. 4.—A se
ries of revival services began at
St. John Methodist church last
. I night. They will continue for
about ten days. Services will be
' conducted every night during the
> week days, beginning at 7 o’clock
with singing to be led by a gifted
son director, Robert Milam, of At
lanta. At 7:30 o’clock each eve
ning the pastor. Rev. E. P. Eu
banks, will preach.
SILVERWARE
Silverware is always beautiful
and its lifetime service makes it
the most appropriate bridal gift.
We have a large line of silver,
both in Sterling and plated ware.
Come in and see our stock; you
will appreciate seeing our won
derful display.
Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician
UIENtWS
BULLETINS
NAGASAKI, Sept. 4—(By the
Associated Press.) —Prince Shi
madzu, formerly of the great house
of Satsuma is reported to have been
killed in the disaster. Several oth
ers of royal blood also are said to
have lost their lives or to have
been injured.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.—(By the
Associated Press.) —The United
States Consul General at Yokohama
and his wife were killed in the dis
aster, according to radio messages
from the steamship President Jef
ferson at Yokohama. Their names
were not given.
PEKING, Sept. 4. (By the As
sociated Press.) —12:30 P. M. In
Tokio alone the dead from the
earthquake and fire number 150,-
000, according to the estimae giv
en the Japanese legation by the
naval radio.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sejt. 4.
(By the Associatted Press.) The
passenger liners Empress of Cana
da and President Jefferson' which
came within radius of the tidal
wave zone off the coast of Japan,
are safe, according to word receiv
ed by the Canadian Pacific line
agency here.
HARBIN, Manchuira, Sept. 4. —-
(By the Associated Press.) —The
loss of life in Tokio is estimated
here to be 300,000.
The flames of the blazing capital
have been visible for 200 miles.
According to reports received here
the earth shocks are continuing,
while a volcano 40 miles from To
kio is still active. The river Sum
ida has changed its course through
the stricken city.
OSAKA, Sept. 4—(By Associated
Press) —A great explosion occurred
at Owakidini, in Hakone, one of the
hot springs in Japan, located about
50 miles from Tokio.
j NEW YORK, Sept. 4—(By Asso
. ciated Press) —New York headquar-
I ters of the Salvation Army express
| es fear that all officers and workers
1 in Japan have lost their lives.
WASHINGTON Sept. 4—(By As
sociated Press) —The report from
j Shanghai that the American consul
general at Yokohama had been killed
:iu the earthquake disaster was
j thought by state department offi-
I cials to refer to Max D. Kirjossoff,
of Waterbury, Conu., the consul
CIASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST—At courthouse or on street
to fire hall, small old-fashioned
gold brooch, amethyst in center. Re
turn Mrs. Chappell, 139 Brannen
Ave. 4. it
MISS REV A DUPREE announces
the opening of he’r piano class,
Monday Sept. 17 at her home, 402
Barlow street. Phone 550. 1 (s)
PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
BEST GRADE RED CEDAR, No.
1 and No. 2 PINE SHINGLES 27-ts
MISS LILY MAY HUGHES an
nounces opening term piano Sept.
17. Registration hours 4 to 6 at Li
brary, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. 209 West College St.
3-3 t
WANTED—Ford body, roadster or
light delivery truck. Phone 845.
3-3 t
FOR SALE—Nice Keifer pears.
Phone 845. 3-3 t
WANTED LOANS, LOANS,
LOANS, LOANS—Having a di
rect connection and plenty of
money at the lowest possible inter
est rate. I can save you money on
city loans and farm loans. H. O.
JONES. • 14-ts
WANTED—To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-ts
LOANS on farm lands and city
property. Low interest rate.
Loans promptly closed. See S. R.
Heys or 11. B. Williams. Phones 48
or 52.
MISS HALLIE WALKER announc
es the opening of her class in
piano Sept. 17th. For registration
call 163. 31-ts
FOR SALE—A-No. 1 Grade Reg
ular Second Sheets, 8 1-2 by II
inches, special per thousand, sl.
The Times-Recorder Job Printing
Department.—22-ts.
FARM LOAN plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy*
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts
PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
for SCREENS, for home or of
fice. 27-ts 1
JOE
PRINTING
A Department of
The Times-Recoder
New and Modern Equipment
New Type Face
The Price and the Service
Will Be Satisfrctory
»• TO YOU ■> *<f !>•
r TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER M. 1923
republicans in gi. i
FACE BIG ■EBP I
Return of Phillips and Slemp Ex- ]
pected to Be Signal For New
Alignment
ATLANTA, Sept. 4. With
Chairman J. Louis Phillips, of the :
Republican centra,! committee,
scheduled to return to Georgia
this week, political observers are
watching with keen interest just
how his return may precipitate a
reorganization in Republican party
affairs in the state, as influenced
by the appointment of J. Bgscom
Slemp as secretary to President
Coolidge.
It is said tha Mr. Phillips has
bee'n in Washington for the purpose
of conferring with organization
leaders and his followers, as well
as his opponents, are eagerly await-
I ing just what tidings he will bring
I from national headquarters. Dur-
I ing Mr. Phillips’ absence, Georgia
Republican affairs have been di
rected by Vice-Chairman Crawford,
who has declined to comment on the
probable effect of Slemp’s appoint
ment as President Coolidge’s aide.
It is indicated in press dispatch
es that Mr. SlSmp will function
more significantly in party organi
zation plans any other man who
has filled a secretary’s post in
many years. If this be true, say
the observers, pointing anew to the
developments that were forecast di
rectly in the wake of Mr. Slemp’s
appointment, there undoubtedly will
be a shake-up in Georgia patron
age.
« ■
there who has been acting as consul
general since the death last year of
I General George H. Scidmore, of
I Wisconsin.
i NEW YORK, Sept. 4—(By Asso
ciated Press) —All Baptist mission
aries in Japan are believed safe, ac
cording to a cablegram received
early today by the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society from
Charles B. Tenney, secretary of the
Japan Baptist mission.
LONDON, Sept. 4—(By Associ
ated Press) —There was a heavy loss
of life among the foreign residents
of Yokohama as a result of the
earthquake, says a Lloyd’s dispatch
from Kobe, and the city was entirely
destroyed.
NAGASAKI, Sept. 4—(By Asso
ciated Press) —The 1 death of Prince
REGISTRATION OF PUPILS for
public school will begin Monday
next, September 10. Pupils applying
for admission for primary and gram
mar grades apply at Furlow school.
Those for high school admission ap
ply at high school. Colored appli
cations at McKay Hill school. Hours
8:30 to 12:30. Pupils entering on
promotion cards will be registered
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Those by examination on
Friday. J. E. Mathis, superintend
ed- 4-3 t
FOR SALE—-4 young yearlings and
4 young cows. A. A. Forrest, Les
lie, Ga., Route 1. l-(s)-2t
Mrs. Emmett Sherlock.
FOR RENT—Two or three unfur
nished downstairs rooms, connect
ing bath. Close in. Phone 951.
3 -3t
COAL—I will sell you winter coal
at summer prices until Sept. 15.
Better get fixed for long, cold win
ter, and hedge against coal strikes
and higher prices which are in evi
dence. For further information call
C. J. Clark, phone 303. 3-6 t
LOST—Small white and orange
spotted female hound (Lucy),
lost with chain on. Notify W. O.
Speer, Americus, Ga. 3-3 t
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms;
upstairs; close in; every conven
ience; prefer couple without chil
dren, or two young men. Phone 989.
3-3 t
MRS. T. A. KEMP, Organist Lee
Street church, announces the
opening of her piano class Sept. I'7,
609 Hancock Ave., phone 222.
1-ts
COLORED DINING CAR WAIT
ERS and Sleeping Car Porters
; wanted. Experience unnecessary.
We train you. Write 639 Railway
Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska.
(s)-13-24t
LOST—Collie dog. Answers to
i name of Rags. Notify B. L. Both
well, DeSoto, Ga. 4-3 t
Mrs. E. E. Lee.
R. E. HEARN, Successor to McKin- I
stry, Photographer. Portrait and
Commercial Work. I'hone 166. Jack
son Street. • 28-ts
James Horne.
ROOFING—Phone 117—SHIVER
ROOFING, roof
coating, roof cement, creosote.
MKWS turn
DOWN HFfiLTH BOM
Budget of $6,550 Declined by
Commissioners Who Will
Approve Only SI,BOO
The Board of County Commis
sioners at their meeting Monday
flatly turned down a budget of $6,-
550 suggested by a majority of the
members of the Board of Health as
necessary to carry on the work of
that body. At this meeting the com
missioners were informedr by Dr. J.
Wade Chambliss of the vacancy in
the office of health commissioner,
due to the resignation of Dr. B. F.
Bond.
In presenting the budget, Dr.
Chambliss explained to the mem
bers of the Board of Commission
ers the uses to which it was pro
posed to put the money asked, and
suggested that after such appropria
tion had been made the Board of
Health be held responsible for re
sults attained. The budget, Dr.
Chambliss said, would have allowed
progressive work in the malaria
I elimination campaign to continue,
with reasonable assurance that de
sired results would have been ob
tained.
The budget was formulated, Dr.
Chambliss said, at a meeting of the
Board of Health at which Chairman
Neil A. Ray, of the Board of County
Commissioners was not present, this
fact being explained to the county
commissioners when the budget was
presented. The other members of
the Board of Health are Dr. Cham
bliss and E. W. Dupree, county
school superintendent.
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30
City council will meet in regular
session Wednesday night, the ses
sion beginning' promptly at 7:30
o’clock. So far as known there is
only routine business scheduled to
come before teh body.
Masayyoshi Matsukata, former pre
mier and minister of finance, is re
ported here. A message 'to the Na
goya railway bureau says that the
prince died from the effects of in
juries sustained in the earthquake.
Little Thelma McArthur, who
has been spending some time with
grandparents Mr. and rMs. W. P.
McArthur, returned to her home in
? Atlanta today.
FOR RENT—Two furnished house
keeping rooms. F'hcme 430. •
30-ts
FOR SALE—AII of my ferns and
potted plants. Mrs. Max Cawood.
l-3t
I* OR SALE—B-room two-story
house, close in. For information
phone 484 or see J. S. Bolton. 1-ts
F OR RENT—Apartment. Phone 321
30-ts
COLORED men and women, you can
earn big money during spare time
in your own neighborhood selling
Sta-Strate, wonderful new liquid
discovery, absolutely straightens
stubborn hair without hot combs.
All who use it' praise it. Try it.
and convince yourself. Send SI.OO
for bottle or pay postman when he
brings it. Order your bottle now.
Sta-Strate Corp., 231 Houston
Street, Atlanta, Ga. 4-5 t
Mrs. A. R. Royal.
MISS KATE LAND announces the
opening of her class in piano and
voice Sept. 10 at her new studio at
the old Speer residence, corner Jack
son and Church. Miss Land does not
teach Faelton system. Private les
sons given. For further infor- ,
mation and registration phone 852.
4-5 t
Mrs. Dozie Fuller.
The *
Times-Recorder
JOB PRINTING
PLANTS
Phone 99
Genuine Gillette Razors
I 4 Kt. Gold Plated
on Sale Saturday
98c
Americus Drug
Company
’g ade ? n im P rove <l farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
5, .7 or 10 years with pre-payment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $1,100,000.0 on farm in Sum
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON M’DONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrel),
Schley, Macon, Stewart. Randolph
aid. Winter counties. 21 Hanjers
Bank Building, Americus. Gk, Phone