Newspaper Page Text
VOL IX No, 8.
- to imi goes tisa.
HP 3 swei m EOH
w«F-iSs*x ■
Mrs Oran Wood Manson, mem
bertf Board ofMana.ers of Georgia I
S Traifrin-,' Schoo! or Bays, whose tJani
..sfor management o' the institution was
' unaaituously adopted, ha. - beou ap
pointed as director an goes to the
i" school this month to; other plan in
t^ C r.
. _ . . . .. W
■■ '^iatemppt ©f the condd- >!• of he-
St.. -V Irwinton B • R
Located at Irwinton, Ga at the close
of business Dec 2” h 1919.
, < Resources
Time loans $86.6b0 28
Overdrafts, 3,152 99
Bonds and stocks, U- S. 6,(150
Bankrug bouse &real estate 4,000
oDue from Banksand bank-
ers In this state 50,34417
Due from banks and bankers
in other states 8,680 87
^Surrency 16,092 00
Gold 160 00
Silver, nickels etc 1,442 39
Cash-items 666 14 8.36053
FidelUyA Deposit Co.,
oflfaryland 7,500
Depositora’.Guarantee Fund 3,122 45
Mutual Fire Ins. Fund 120
Total - 1178,581 29
Liabilities
Capital stock $15,000
Due nn paid dividends 16
Cashier’s checks 10
Demand .deposits 103,492 54
Time deposits 60,062 75
Total $178,581 29
State of Georgia, Wilkinson County.
Before rrte came Jas. R Jackson,
‘ Cf( I’er 1 ’er of Irwinton Bank, who being
•4uiy swofn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is a- true condi
tipn of said bank as stewn by the
books in said bank.
~.Jackson
Sworn to find subscribed before me
*^this 30th dav of December 1919.
- / „ L. P. Hatfield, N. P
find Ex-Officio J. P.
SEE TOOMSBORO AUTO COMPANY
For your Cars, Trucks, Ford Parts,
Wrdson Tractors, Farm Machinery
| IF WIWT GOT IT WE WILL GET IT
We handle for your early convenience:
Fori'son Tractors, McKay Disc Plows, Roderick Lean Disc
Harro s, Roderick-Lean Spike To^th Harrows, Pulverizers, Grain
Drills, Oliver No. 7 Solid Base Plows, Oliver Disc Plows, Deering
Mowing Machines, Hay Rakes, Stalk Cutters (chop the stalks and
turn them under), Riding Cultivators, Horse-pulled Cuttaway
Harrows, Threshing Machines, Feed Cutters, Reapers”& Binders,
Grist Mills. You have need of some of these.
We have for you at all times
Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Genuine Ford
Parts, A’ Complete Line and Accesso
ries, Gas, Oil, Greases, and anything
you need for your Car, Tubes, Tires.
|r You willjfind genuine Ford parts
Toomsboro Auto Co. Wright’s'Garage
Toomsboro, Ga- Irwinton,
Bridwell & Boyer
■ •-
Gordon $ . x * *
' * -
rM. •- • . * •
• u’’’ \
"’■ '^^7* ’ *
, T. H. Bridwell, Jr.
J TOOMSBORO, GEORGIA
Ford Gars Ford Parts
Ik? gtdMin
Local Items
Mr and Mrs J.. B. Stei4n« of
Tafton, AG., were guests of Mr and
Mrs B. I. Stevens during Christmas.
Mr and Mrs J. R. Dixon visited
relatives in Alabama this week.
Col and Mrs George H. Carswell
announce the birth of a son
Miss Edna Earle Raines is visiting
^relatives in Macon.
Miss Maud Taylor is visiting home
folks at Danville.
Mr Emory Carswell has returned
from a visit to Mr Henry Stevens at
Norristown.
Mr DuPree Parker is at home from
Atlanta.
Mr Clarence Skelton of Atlanta is
visiting homefolks.
Miss Eloise Hatfield of Loganville
spent the holidays at home.
Miss Willie Davis of Midville and
Miss Sadie Davis of Milledgeville are
at home-
Mr Lamar Tigner spent last week
at Jonesboro and no Bulletin was
printed.
Irwinton is to have a real circus
next week. - •
Mr Fleming Bloodworth has been
kept at home at Lewiston for several
weeks on account of the illness of his
brother.
In Memoriam
I wish to express my sadness of the
loss of a dear friend which occurred
on Thursday Dec. 18, 1919. Mr J.
M. Sims was a friend to everyone
that knew him and was loved by ev
eryone he met. We hope to meet
him in the better land some sweet
day where sickness and - sadness are Ao"
more. But how we miss him no one
• knows- The Lord called him and he
I had to part from us. A Friend.
IRWINTON, WILKINSON COUNTY GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JAN, 2 191».^
Healthy, Robust
People Popular
Everywhere
Good Health Creates an Attract
ive, Magnetic Personality and
Wins Admiration
Healthy People Are Happiest
Pepto-Mangan Has Pot Thous
ands into the Healthy, Full-
Blooded Class
How the red-blooded, energetic, and
attractive man or woman is envied
by those who feel that it wil’d always
be their unfortunate lot to be thifa
pale, and weak-blooded!
And vet why continue to envy^men
and women who possess a vigorous
healthy physical condition and nn at
tractive, magnetic, personality? Foor
health and lack’of vitality are often
merely the result of impoverished
blood.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is • r peo
ple whose bodies suffer from Jack of
proper blood nourishment. Pepto
j Mangan enriches the blood and in-
I creases the number of healthy red
blood cells, which are so necessary to
carry the proper nourishment, vig r
ousness, and strength to every part
of the body.
Physicians introduced Gude’s Pep*
to-Manvan to the public because they
knew that it contained the very prop
erties that are so sorely needed to
build up thin, watery blood. For
your convenience Pepto-Mangan is
prepared in two forms, liquid and tab
let. Both contain the same medicinal
value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto-Man
gan- To be sure you are buying the
genuine Pepto-Mangan, ask your
druggist for *‘Gude’s’’. And be sure
the name ‘’Gude’s” is on the pack
age. adv
STOMP PULLING
Is attracting* very favorable
attention from open eyed and
progressive farmers who real- ,
ize that work on their farms
must be modernized if they
are to^ keep abreast of the
times. Tractors and the kind
of farm machinery that they
use are already thickly sprink
led over this part of the state,
and we might say that the
sprinkle is becoming a shower
this autumn, ft is the sort of
a shower that is going to be
mighty helpful for next year’s
crops. Be among the : first to
receive the rich benefits of the
better way of farming.
This Ford Sedan is the
Comfortable Car for All
Seasons. Ride warm and
dry and avoid the flu.
For Ordinary
J aniidunce a» .a--etfndidate for the
office hf Ordinary of " ilkinson coun
ty. During mv previous admfabtm
tion of this office I do not claim to
have beeh perfect Or pever to have
made a intake, but the knowledge
and experience gamed during tint
period better fits me for a mere cour
teous, fhitbfu! and efficient discharge
of its ddlh’S.
I wcul 1 appreciate any word spok
en in my l>ehalf and respectfully so
licit yout support and ii fluence at the
primary on February the 4th.
J. E. But’cr.
For Sheriff - *
I announce my candidacy for Sher
iff’of Wilkinson county subject to (he
democratic primary Will try to see
you before the primary. Shou’d you
see fit to elect me will do all in my
power to make a satisfactory Sheriff.
Will appreciate any good word you
can speak for me
John T. Stanley.
DILI. H. MCORE
Eye, Ear. Kose and Throat
I First National Bank
DUCtiN, «A.
KOI)AKERS ~
Know Where to send films
You ar^’entitled to the best re
• suits from your efforts and ex
pense-
DOYLE C. KNIGHT
the Kodaker’s Friend
./ DUBLIN. GA.
4
ri •
Pay your subscription . while you
hive plenty of time.
The coal baxtm must feel vexed to
know the> can’t adulterate coal.
AKMALS USED IN TRE
. WASSERMAN IABORATOBT
As you know the Wassermann lab
oratory is one of the laboratories of
the State Board of Health. Its func
tion is to make blood tests for the
presence of syphilis among the pa
tients of physicians. As in the case
iof all other laboratory work of tte
• State Board of Health, this work Rs
lone free of any charge to the pa
tient other than the physician's fee
ter obtaining the specimen of blood
und administering treatment, etc. In
order'to serve the people in this man
ner, it is necessary to keep'on hand
at the laboratory a number of animals
r whose blood is used together with
I the patient’s blood in this test.
The method used by this laboratory
j Is known as the “sheep system.”. Con-
I scqucntly there are kept at the labo-
I ratory two sheep which are bled al
। tcraately. Blood is drawn with a syr
’ j inge and needle either from the jugu
• j lar vein of the neck or from one of
• the veins in the hind leg below the
, | knee.
Brer Rabbit also contributes to this
! work. Some of the corpuscles oi the
11 sheep are injected into one ci the ,
i veins of his ear. In order to immu- i
' nine him against this, his blood man-
I utactureo a substance called "ambo
ceptor," one cf the re-agents used in
the Wassermann test. The rabbit is
then given an anaesthetic and bled
, 1 from the heart, with only a temporary
ill-effect for him. Soon Brer Rabbit
’ is all right again.
i There is also kept at the laboratory
suite a number of guinea pigs, weigh-
’ Lng about one pound each, whose blood
contains “complements,” another re
agent used in this work. Tnese P‘“ s
j -re bought here and there from rais
ers who have them to sell for labo-
! ratory use. The pigs can be bled
’ from the heart as are the rabbits, but
■ most laboratories usually ever their
. jugular veins, thereby containing all
the animal’s blood. aS qui^ a bit of
it is necessary to make a "large num
ber of Wassermann tests.
Another very important re-agent.
• “antigen,? is made from a beef’s heart,
■ which is obtained at the slaughter
house. The heart muscle free from
! ail fat and connective tissue is ground
up in a sausage mill and then mace- ;
J ated with alcohol for about two weeks.
. This is then evaporated and carried
. through* a number of ot -er processes
before it is ready for use.
Laborsto ies always use such ani
mals as the above not only because
their blood coStains the neeessart re
. agents for tte Wassermann test, but
because Ihey can be handled with
_ oSi is® 81
fcyMw
V " WB* * A-
~ PgliKL A
$750.00
F. O. B. Dearborn, Mich.
As Production goes up, Price goes down
/ VIIi hI 9 z^i9-
I (
Fordson Tractors
-51-50 a Year
bo mucn mure case ccan can me great
majority of animate. For instance, the
goat might be -used instead of the
sheep, but every time be saw the nee
dle coming his way, he would begin
to make inharmonious music. Again,
th.e cat or dog might be used instead
of the rabbit, but fancy yourself try
ing to stick a needle into one of the
veins of their ears. And, too, the
wharf rat could probably be used in
place of the guinea pig, but laborato
ry workers prefer to handle the guinea
pig.
Three Hundred Thousand Georgians
111.
With three hundred thousand of our
people ill of venereal diseases, do
you not think it is time to forever
close all red light districts and hunt
for all sources of infection?
The clean life of our soldier boys
while in the army with only one in
fection to 1.709 men per month should
put us to auame.
HELP GERM ANS TO FISHT FIRE
West Pointers and American Dough
boys Go to Add of Moravian
Colony.
Coblenz, Germany.—Two hundred
officers who recently were graduated
from West Point military academy,
joined hands with hundreds of Ameri
can doughboys and civilians In fighting
a,fire which threatened to destroy the
Moravian colony, an ancient order of
religious workers at thq Neuwied head
quarters of the First division.
The West Pointers, who are on a
tour of the battlefields and the occu
pied area, were attending a dance giv
en in their honor when the fire was
discovered just after midnight. The
flames got beyond the control of the
German firemen dad the West Pointers
and .the doughboys trere summoned by
Col. Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of staff
of the division, to aid in quenching
them. The Americans fought the fire
until daylight, when IC was brought
under control.
The blaze was cqnfined to one block.
Several buildings devoted to the indus
tries of the Moravians were destroyed.
Sometimes at night whe: the wind
how’s louJ,
I feel like bowline, too,
ror a drift blows-on my ankle
And causes me ‘ Ka-cboo!’’