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Vidalia School Tattler !
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; ; EDITED BY THE FACULTY AND MEMBERS OF STUDENT %
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Muiic Department.
The music department has made a
very satisfactory beginning this month
as to both quality and quantity. Ev
ery pupil is doiiiß class work as well
as having private lessons, and the
benefits of the combination arc al-j
ready very apparent. The two en-j
semble classe- are finding themselves
improving rapidly in sight reading
and rhythmic precision.
The advanced pupils have been pre
paring their chapel programs this
month and will begin Monday to
take turns playing the march songs j
for chapel exercises. Monday’s pro-;
gram will be played by Elizabeth
Shttfflebarger.
Katherine Joiner played the piano
accompaniments for grammar school
chapel program Tuesday. Adel Hack
el assisted with the violin.
Girl Scout Organization.
With the begnning of school came
the resumption of girl scout activites.
In order to accomplsh the best results
in the year’s work those responsible
for the work felt it necessary to for
mulate some definite plans for carry
ing on the work of the year.
Members of last year's faculty gave
so graciously and generously of their
time and effort to the work of the
scouts that it seemed impossible to
think of beginning another year's ac
tivities in scout work without theNielp
of the new faculty members. Ttarh
one has expressed a desire and inten
tion of becoming a scout and helping
in any way they can With the old
and flic new forces combined, surely
this will be the very best scout year
in the history of scouting in Vidalia.
The organization in its present state
is made up of girls who have been
scouts some time and a number of new
girls who have joined since school be
gan. The organization is glad to
have so many of the old girls and to
greet these new girls who expect to
become scouts.
ThrtX were enough scouts to ati- 1
thori7e four patrols, eight girds each,
with at least three teachtrs to direct
the work of each patrol. These pa
trols meet separately every Friday af
ternoon for a half hour. Then once
every month there will be a joint
Charter No. 9879 Reserve District No. 6
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
m FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Vidalia in the state of Georgia, at the close of business
September 15, 1922.
RESOURCES:
Loam and diacoun s 525 4“ 1 69
Overdrafts, unsecured q-j
Total IT S. Government securities 35 150 00
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock " 2 470 00
V alue of banking house (if unincumbered) S POO qo
Furniture and fixture* 3 4(H) 00
Kval estate owned other than bunking house.. 6 174 77
Lawful reservewith Federal Reserve 8ank................... .... 55 204 82
Cash in vault and amounts due from national banks 37 238 20
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, trust companies 38 653 43
( bed- on (tanks iu same city as reporting bank 1 572 56
Outside checks and other cash items ’ 43,7 - 0
Redemption fund with l 8. Treasurer (6 per cent of circulation'... 1 750 00
Other assets 0 05° 34
1 ° ,al $7Ol 925 54
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock |*id in *35 000 00”
Surplus fund 22 500 00
Circulating notes outstanding 34 >.>*ls pp
Net amount due to banks, bankers and trust companies 33 006 30
Cashier’s checks outstanding .... ... g -jq
individual deposits subject 10 check... 268 732 34
Certificates of deposit due iu less than 30 days 25 000 00
Certificates of deposit 210 534 74
Notes and bills rediscounted 42 “5
ToU * ... •701 9255*
STATE OK GEORGIA, County of Toombs, ss:
L <->. S. Rountree Cashier of the above named bank,do solemn
ly swear that- the above statement- is true to the best of mv know I
edge and belief. Geo. S. Rountree, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn H» Before me this ”5 day of Sept.
Bertha Willetts, Notary Public, State At Large.
Oorkkot—Attest:
D. C. I’attiUo, J. W. Sharpe, W. O. Donovan, Directors.
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HIGH GRADE PLUMBING. *
t E. C. BARSS, Plumber, Vidalia, Ga. •>
4. Night Phone 33 At John T. Ragan & Ct». Day Phone 131 ?
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meeting of all patrols at the club
I house, where reports and results of
i the weekly meetings will he made and
compared.
II This plan seems to be thoroughly
• work ble and if carried out as planned
-| will mean much in the development
■jand growth of scouting spirit and
’ principles in Vidalia among the girls
of scouting age. The great culmina
tion of this work will be in the camp
next summer. Every girl remembers
with the keenest delight and pleasure
the wonderful week spent at Hous
j ton Factory and (longs for camping
j rlays to come speedily.
Miss Whaley Entertains.
The faculty was very delightfully,
entertained at a theatre party Wed-|
nesday evening given by Miss Clau-j
zellc Whaley. Refreshments were
served at Decn's Pharmacy.
Chapel Exercises.
Wednesday morning the primary
grades assembled in the auditorium
for chapel. These exercises are an
ticipated with eagerness by each lit
tle tot. Though he has chapel in his
room each morning, it is a privilege
to meet with the 200 other primary
children and join his voice with theirs
in song. Singing forms a large part
of our chapel program. We learn
new songs and enjoy singing the old
ones. It is surprising to hear these
little people sing.
Boy Scout Hike.
Seventeen boy scouts and scout
master left Vidalia Friday afternoon
for Shamrock Spring for an over
night camp. Three cars carried the
boys over. One car was in bad con
dition and all along the way special
attention had to be given it by the ex
per mechanic, Ralph Thompson, and
while he was working on the motor
the other boys passed off the time
with a foot ball.
Soon after sundown all were in
quarters for the night. A plunge in
the cool water refreshed those so
brave as to enter. Everyone had a
cold lunch and then for the games.
Rooster fighting, night riding, first aid
races were the most popular. When
all were tired, the troop gathered in
the pavilion and sang for more than
half an hour. The scout oath was re-
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR
, peated and the laws given, then taps
1 was whistled by all scouts in unison
• and lights went out.
I The next day was filled with thrills
|! for every minute. Realizing the con
• cF'tion of one car, the journey home
• was begun in early afternoon, and at
| 5:30 all boys were safely home with
' no serious mishaps.
)
+ NEWS NOTES FROM OUR *
1 * NEIGHBOR COUNTIES. *
(Soperton News)
The Treutlen County Fair Assocta-
I tion will hold Its annual fair this fall
_ beginning Monday, October 9th and
lending Saturday night, October 1-?.
i The management is making extensive
. preparations in order that It may be
a success both to the county and to
the association.
, It is up to the citizens of the coun
ty to do their part toward making it
a success. It. will be remembered
- that last year Treutlen county stood'
. foremost among the fairs of this sec
lion in agricultural and livestock ex
■ hibits, and we should do so again. Ex
hibits should he listed at once with
Col. I). It. Jackson or Col. N. I* Gillis;
Jr.
i The directors have made arrange
ments with "The Moonlight Shows” to
furnish amusments for the occasion.
This company includes several shows
riding devices and concessions.
All together for the success of the
1922 county fair.
I Metier Advertiser)
The Southeastern Fair Association
offers as ree trip to Atlanta each year
to two hoys in each county of the
the State Boy’s Club Agent to County
outlined in the following letter from
the State Boy’s Club Agetn to County
Agent H. J. Prance.
“As you are doubtless aware, the
county agent in each county is per
mitted to select two boys between he
ages of 15 and 18 o attend the South
eastern Fair School held annually in
connection with the Southeastern
Fair, Atlanta. These boys must be
boys with who have never attended'
the Southeastern Fair School before.
(Tattnall Juornal)
Hon IT. H. Elders, nominated last
week for representative from Aattn
all county, who took a very active
part in the fight for Clifford Walker
for Goveror, has written a letter to
the people of the county, through The
Journal, regarding the selection of del
egates to the state convention to be
held in Mtcon on October 4th. He
suggests that at least five ear loads
of delegates go from this county, and
Slated o he Journal that he would be
glad to have seventy-five go, if they
would'.
Os this county will only have two
votes, but those two votes, can be
divided into as many parts as there
are do’egates, and the representation
would be pleasing to Mr. Walker.
Mr. Walker has especially request
ed that these delegates be at least
fifty per cent loyal Tom Watson men
who supported Walker for governor.
This request will be carried out, Mr.
Elders stated, and the appointments
will be made as requested.
I 1
LOST TIRB HOOP.
I.ost Wednesday between Mt. Ver
non and Vidalia, tire hoop. Finder
please return to Dr. L. H. Darby,
Vidalia, Ga.
FOR SALE.
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Five-room house, with pantry, large
hall and large front and hack veran
dah, two-story barn, fruit trees and
vines, on corner Fourth and Greene
streets, lot 105 x 150 feet.
J. A. SMITH,
510 Greene St., Vidalia, Ga.
10-19 4tx.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by i
healing the inllamed and irritated tissues. '
A box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The liealiukl rftcct of Hayrs' Healing Haney in
tWe the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove s <4Peu-TrtKe Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies are parked in one carton and the
cost of the continued treatment is jSc.
- Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Strayed or stolen Monday night, one
large mare mule, blind, dark sandy
color, weighs between 1000 and 1300
pounds Reward for return to A. 1..
Hendricks, Vidalia. ltx
Iha Oulrina That Dos* Not Affect the Hmc
Because of :fs ' v.ic and laxative -fleet LAXA
riVH hi O.V > V>t IXINH IS better than ordinary
Juinint nd does not cause nervousness nor ,
dngtn« v.i ' Remember the full name and ”
look * .mature ol K W. GKO VS. JVC.
Thursday, September 28, 1922.
i AIM WELL NEWS *
Emory Fiveash, of Alamo, has been
■ spending a few weeks with relatives
l in this community.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl McAllister and
little son, of Long Pond', spent Sun
day the guests of Mr. and Airs. J. L.
Gibson.
Fred Richardson, of Aiiey, spent
the week end with relatives here.
Most of the farmers of this section
are through picking cotton.
Henry Wilkes made a business trip
! to Statesboro Tuesday of last week.
‘j Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coleman and baby
have moved to Covena, Ga., where Mr.
Coleman has accepted a position with
C. B. Phillips.
Several from here attended the
I birthday dinner of old Aunt Sallle
Odom who celebrated her 88th birth-
day Tuesday the 26th.
Sunday School here every Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The public
is invited to attend.
HENRY FROD IS RICHEST
MAN IN UNITED STATES
New York City.—Henry Ford is the i
| richest man in the world according
to an article published by the Wall !
Street Journal.
“Henry Ford has In the Ford Mot
or Company, the largest income and if
■capitalized, the largest fortune in the
world'," said this newspaper.
“Profits before taxes for 1922 will
exceed $125,000,000; and after taxes !
they will be $110,000,000, or about ■
SIOO a car. With these earntngs the j
Ford Motor Company could be cap!-;
talized at $2,000,000,000 and pay five j
per cent on that capital.
“Ford, with $180,000,000 In cash, Is 1
the largest Individual banker in this
country, if not in the world.
"His income, adding to his bound
less wealth $500,000 a day through
the busy ,-eason, is probably unequaled
in all history.
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
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Announcing Vidalia’s j
<9 4-
NEW DRUG STORE
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I We take pleasure in announcing to !
| the public that we will open for 1
\ business Saturday, September 30th, i
l and trust to be favored with a share !
i X
I of your business. f
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1 We cordially invite you to call and I
! get acquainted. Stock is new and |
! fresh and reasonable prices will f
I prevail on all articles. *!
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Sharpe Drug Co.
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I Masonic Building Vidalia, Georgia !
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* VIDALIA ROUTE FOUR. *
W ** * **** *♦+■!• •!< -M. 4.4.4.4.4.4.44
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen and baby,
of Lyons, are spending a few Cays
with Mr. tnd Mrs. Dave Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sharpe and
children attended the birthday dinner
in honor of William Odom of neai
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hutchinson ana
baby spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hutchinson, of Sop
erton.
Mesrs Pat and Ralph Sharpe attend
ed Sunday School at Aimwell Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Sharp? and baby have
returned home after a few days visit
in Dothan, Ala.
Misses Xeita Mae and Lucile Sharpe
spent Friday with Mrs. .rames Blunt.
Mrs. Rena Sharpe and 1 children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Allen Sharpe.
I
j Mrs. Massie Mclntyre and baby are
spending a few days with relatives
near Kibbee.
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| WE EXTEND TO YOU \\
| A CORDIAL INVITATION I
I TO VISIT THE LEADING LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR •'
STORE ON WEST BROAD STREET. f
V v
-4*
* We assure you our utmost attention and consideration X
and a saving of 33 1-3 to 50 per cent on all purchases made
|| from us. It will pay you to see us first when in Savannah. E
| All purchases carry a satisfactory guarantee or money back.
; «S» « *
If Beautiful new Fall Dresses Coat Suits X
| $9.75 to $27.50 $15.00 to $35.00 $
I *r «►
I I Canton Crepe, Satin Point Smartly made,
| Twill in all newest shades Leading shades. "
T »►
X ' *
jt Stunning Winter Coats _ Also a fine line of E
t $9.50 to $35.00 Early Fall Capes. E
! «*► * «f
i B. Karpf
| “The Model” I
f X
| For Better 346 W. BROAD ST., For Better J
S Values SAVANNAH, GA. Values J
f *
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• *4*4*4*4* *v^*»*4* > t*~*’* > *»*~***~4**»**♦*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4**♦*4*4* 4*4*4^*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*ti'
FOR
' CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
A DIPLOMA
from the American International
Academy guarantees a good po
sition in business. Write for a
catalog and full information to
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
ACADEMY, Commercial Depart
ment, Reidsville, Georgia.