Newspaper Page Text
Thais vtet
Millions
ofwoitt® 11
havcdone
WltH
CALitM^T
POWOE*
iT-L4r
&afes2% times as-muchas
tJmtqf any other Jbzand
Grand Jurors drawn December 18
3! IS, for the April term 1924 Tay-
* r Superior Court.
G. .W. Fickli-r, W. T. Gostin
A. J. Fa;, ::o Chambers
D. T. Montfort C. C. Heath
A. R. Rcgnff . R. O. Rogers'
Ii H. Riley P. E. Cox
Pickens F.ilcv IT. W. Windham
W. J. Caldwell E. H. Kilby
W. R. Wlr.’.tlay C. F. Eyrd
P. F. ’Vanlandin.cl 1 ”'. D. Seay, Sr.
J. C. Newsom H. C. Adams
R. E. McCants. P. C. Watson
H. G. Fuller .T. H. Windham
J. A. Buckner IT. J. Porter
C. H. Noisier J. M. Barnes
E. H. Joiner J. M. Weaver.
Traverse Jurors drawn Dec. 1£
1S.13 for April term 1924.
FIRST WEEK.
Victor Bartlett Civile Wilson
A. M. Halley
W. A. Paynp
W. R! Gosey
A. M. Carter
J. R. Lewis
J. F. Taunton
W. B. Ray
W. F. Rogers
Alfred Childers
J. M. White
Ed Musslewhite
3. T. Childers
G. C. Hohbs
'J. Lewis Saunders Eli Garrett
M. L. Parks J. B. Locke
W. J. Braddy W. A. Johnson
O. P. MontgomeryE. B. Adams.
SECOND WEEK ,
G. G. McCrary G. T. Theus
TV. J. Barfield
E. M. Crawford
W. F. Smith
W. T. Saunders
W. C. Barnes
E. C. Perkins, Si
David Coolik
R. A. Royal
J. T. Cox
Frank Powell
Thurman Whatlej
F. .C Peed
Joe Joiner
W. P. Parks
C. P. Seay
H. C. Benford
W. W. Shurly
L. T. Barrow
D. J. Freeman
L. T. Horton
Gv L. Cooper
L. P. Booth
H. J. Brooks,
J. T. Parker
O. J. Oliver
Willie Massey
H .H .Harmon
R. A. Scandrett
J. F. McMillon
J. R. Theus ,
J. C. Mott
H. H. Aultman
U. S. Underwood
J. R. Montgomery J. J. Albritton
S. J. Hays J. J. Windham
J. T. Matthews
W. % J. Butler
3. T. Cooper
W. M. Hill
M. R. Cameron
W. A. Spinks
W. E. Marshall
James Montgomei
M. E. Wright
O. R. Montgomery
If - they quarrel and she holds ou
the pearls, when returning his gifts
she doesn’t really love him;
A sense of humbr is what makes a
newspaperman chueklevin derision
When he hears a burglar downstairs..
HOW=
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN WILDS
GET THEIR. “"SUBJECTS.”
'—The clever achievements of
African photography In “Hunt
ing Big. Gome In Affica’f 'are
appreciated by everybody. But;
only, those versed la the. subject
•'are aware'of the extraordinary
difficulties that were success
fully overcome. Sidney Snow,
the cinematographer, states:
l “The fact that most animals' 1
i are nocturnal in their habits
! makes It a tough job to get the
| daytime pictures. Lions,.-, leop-
? ards and other junglers of prey
. must be tracked to their midday
resting places, routed tint by the'
native safari’s cries and brush
beating; then the cameraman
must take his chance of keeping
up with the pursuit’and of film-'
ing the animal often almost In-'
distinguishable in . the >1 tawny
grass. Our picture of the live
lioness and her cubs shows it
can be done, but It’s tough, dan
gerous work.
I "We also located and rounded £
? up with the flivver tb« plains 4
creatures that graze in "urge f
herds for protection like the t
giraffes, the blaze bucks and th? |
| gazelles. I carried -Sr camera »
j equipped, with a variety of j
| lenses and mounted with a re- |
? voiving turret. This I took with !
i me in the car, and chased the I
f herds hour after hour. Event- |
1 ualiy they would tire and let i
? us get near. But ithe giraffes, I
? with their long periscope necks 4
| enabling them to sight us over . 2
4 the tops of trees, elided" the j
| camera for three months! j
f Eventually, as no Shot was fired, |
2 they lost tlieiy wariness—and - 4
| their tired-legs refused to carry 2
4 them further. ' |
“With the animals that appear
only infrequently at evening to
drink at the water-holes, another
procedure was necessary. We
would lie hidden in a well-made
blind, motionless for hours and
days, suffering much from heat
and insects, whilst waiting a
chancy to get some of those
realistic dosenps. Often the
oncoming darkness would foil
our efforts. Sometimes we
would have to kCep the animals
from approaching the water for
several nights running, in order
to make them so thirsty that
they would come In the. early
morning when pictures could be
made.
"Another thing: successful
limiting requires keeping to the
leeward of the quarry. A shift
ing wind "gives the animal your
scent,.and he is down upon you!
On several critical occasions I
escaped by quick side jump
ivnilst Dad plugged the charg
ing brute. Both in the rhino
anil the elephant hunts, the na
tive hoys liaa long since taken
to tlie tops of the trees. With
out any egotism I think I may
say that only a person fully
conversant with wild nature is
lilted to go Into the jungle after
pictures; we had a number of
professional cinema men with
us at the start, but they couldn’t
stand the gaff.”
CALL A PHYSICIAN
FOR SORE THROAT
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO INFI/lM-
5D LARYNX WILL CHECK
’ MANY DISEASES IN THEIR
EARLY STAGES., '
THACKERAY AND THE MOVIES
Member of School Class Says His
Novel ' Gives a Picture” of Time of
Queen Elizabeth.
A class in a certain school in the
city wps reading the biography of Wil
liam Mnkepeuce Thackeray. The les
son was an intensive One,'and the ob
ject was to read a paragraph, then
give every point it contained.
One boy had recited in full sup
posedly, when Clifford became much
concerned as indicated by bis wry
face and an eagerness to he heard.
“He left out a very important point,”
he said.
The class members registered dis
approval on their countenances and
negative nods here and there. Clif
ford bristled slightly at the idea of dis
agreement. '
“H,e did leave out an important
point,” he urged, insistently.
“What was that?” asked the teacher,
. “That Thackeray was to the moving
picture business,” replied the boy. The
class snickered to spots, and it was
necessary for the teacher to, intercede.
“Where did you read that, Clifford?"
she said.
With flourish^ and decision he
promptly opened his book and read:
"Thackery’s novel, ‘Henry Esmond,’
gives a picture of the time- of Queen
NEW VIMFOR WEAK,
TM, PALE WOMEN
T O enjoy your‘work and have
your share of the pleasures
of life get rid of tjhat run
down feeling and enrich your thin
blood. Begin right- now to take
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It will help
you wonderfully. At your drug
gist’s, in both liquid and tablets.
Free Trial TabletsgtSsSSSS-
value of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, write today
for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Send
no money—just name and address to
Mm J. Breitenbach Cq., 53 .Warren St., N. Y, •
Gude’s
Pepto-^anfjan
Tonic and Blood Enrick ’er
A sore throat is always to be taken
seriously. It is the-forerunner of a
number of diseases, most of which are
either serious or may lead to serious
after effects. Physicians, parents, teach-
ers and all Vvho have to do with chil
dren' are warned not to neglect- the
slightest Complaint of sore throat
Diphtheria, thrash;' scarlet, fever,
measles, influenza, meningitis and
even certain intestinal diseases are
usually ushered to by an inflamed
larynx. Thera may be no other symp
toms, and to such case it is Impos
sible at this stage to diagnose the
kind of disease or foretell the effect
The most important of these diseases
is diphtheria.
JVhen a child is found to have a
sore throat, the first thing for a par
ent to do is to call a physician. If
the family physician is not to be
had at once, then some other doctor
should be called. The family physl-
olan should not only understand, but
should commend the parents foL.their
caution. If the teacher is first to
make the, discovery, she should send
the child home at once with a note
to the parents, suggesting that a doc
tor be called. Finally the physican
.who disregards even the slightest
complaint of sore throat is guilty of
gross neglect which may cost the
child its life.
It is now - believed that diphtheria
would rarely,.if ever, prove fatal if
every , case were diagnosed before in
toxication sets, in, and diphtheria anti
toxin were given promptly and in
sufficient quantity. It is to be re
gretted, however, that the death rate
is yet quite high, and this sad fact
is laid to the door of neglect and de
lay to diagnosis and treatment. Both
the parent and physician share the
blame. Not wholly, however, for the
State Government bears a large share
to the failure to provide sufficient
funds for the bountiful and wide
spread distribution of this'most essen
tial remedy.
The history of the average fatal
case of diphtheria reveals a period
of one to seven days during which
time the child usually, but not always,
complains of sore throat. The par
ents either through neglect or igno
rance apply home remedies, and fin
ally call the physician only after the
diphtheria poison has begun its ter
rible work. The doctor arrives
promptly, or after some delay and,
recognizing the trouble, at once de
cides to use antitoxin. Fortunate is
the physician who has prepared him
self for such emergency by carrying
a package of antitoxin to his bag. If
he has to wait until he can obtain
the anhtoxin from some more
or less distant supply station, the
poison or toxin may do such damage
that even though enormous doses are
given, the child dies, or recovers by
reason of the ability of its body to
manufacture its own antitoxin and
overcome the poison. Many of those
who apparently recover for the time
being, later die suddenly of heart
trouble or suffer from various ill
effects.
The State Board of Health supplies
diphtheria antitoxin to the people of
Georgia. For those who are unable
to pay medical expenses, it is furnish
ed free.- For those who are able to
pay, It is supplied at wholesale cost.
“Health is wealth,” is an old say
ing. We do not know who said it,
but, to the language of the street, he
said “a mouthful.” We do not value
health until it is gone and, after so
far gone it cannot be regained. With
the knowledge we now have life
should be at least fifteen years longer,
if we would only take advantage of our
knowledge and do the things that are
recommended to hs. If we would give
the funds to. our State Board of Health
to aid them in establishing a depart
ment for life extension and to suD-
sldize the smaller counties, so that
they might employ a full time health
officer.
When will we awake to the realiza
tion of our opportunities?
Our readers should take advantage
of the offer of the State Board of
Health tp advise with theth about any
thing .pertaining to sanitation or pub
lic health. Write them for literature
about disease and sanitary conditions
of your community; ask for their
literature about mothers and bahies;
about infections diseases; almost all
subjects are covered by our State
Board of Health in well written
pamphlets. Cards for examination of
school children are also furnished.
They are all free for the asking.
Smallpox is very prevalent to our
State. It is a reflection on the intel
ligence of any community to have aq
epidemic of smallpox. There is no
excuse for one having the disease;
vaccination is a sure preventive; it
is without danger and causes very lit
tle inconvenience.
to the Capitol Building in Atlanta
is a great fireproof vault where the
•State Board, of. Health keeps the rec-.
ords of births and. deaths. It is in
deed a most valuable record for th
future.
1924 SPRAY SCHEDULE
FOR SE0R6I4 PEACHES.
FIRST APPLICATION, '
When- 75% of, the petals (pink
•part of flower)' have fallen:
One pound powdered arcenate of
lead, plus lime water from 3 pounds
of stone lime, to each 50 gallons of
water.
SECOND APPLICATION
Whe^ calyces or “shucks” .;
shedding, or when small peaches are
exposed:
One pound powdered arsenate of
lead, plus lime water'from spotraas
ofs tone lime, to each 50 gallons of
.water.
THIRD APPLICATION
Two weeks after the second ap
plication, or about 4 weeks after
thj« petals have been shed:
Self-boiled lime-isulpnur, 8-8-bU,
alone, (No arsenate of lead in this
application.)
FOURTH APPLICATION
Pour weeks' before each variety is
due to ripen:
One pound powdered arsenate of
lead to each 50 gallons of 8-8-50
self-boiled lime-sulphur.
Early Varieties:
These should be sprayed three
times. Use the materials recom
mended for the 1st, 2nd, and
4th application above, applying
them at the time . as noted
above. For added protection
against brown rot, self-boiled
lime-sulphur should als- be used
in the secopd application on the
early varieties.
Directions for Preparing the Spray
Materials.
The 8-8-50 self-boiled lime-sulphur
called for in the spraying schedule
is made as follows:
Place 8 pounds of unslaked or
stone lime in a 50 gallon barrel,
and’ pour over it epough water,
pefrerably warm, to start the slak
ing. As the slaking starts, add 8
pounds of-sulphur. Add/water from
time to time to keep ’ the mixture
from becoming dry, but care should
be exercised not to drown the lime,
which would cause the slaking pro
cess to stop too soon. After the
mixture has boiled some five min
utes, cool off with water,' strain into
thes pray tank, and dilute with wa-
“ T> LACK-DRAUGHT
J5 is our household
stand-by,” says
Mrs. TJjomas H. Kell, who
lives near EUijay, Ga.
“We have been using it
years and years. My
mother’s, family used it
and we do here and my
four sisters do, too.
“I , could not rim my
house without Blac‘
Draught. I give it to the
children whenever they
need a purgative, a
both Mr. Kell and myself
take it. As a medicine
for sluggish liver and
fish Feeling
headache, and the ills
that come with constipa- ?
tion, Black-Draught is
fine. '
“Lots of times I have
felt dull and sluggish, my
head would ache and I
had to make a great ef
fort to do my work. A
little dose of Black-
Draught would correct
this feeling. -We always
keep it on the medicine
shelf.”
Be sure that you get
Thedford’s, the old,
reliable Black-Draught
powdered herb liver med
icine. . At all dealers’.
‘TtieM’s:
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Over Ten Million Packages Sold a Year
ter to make 50 gallons. The mixture
should be cooled off before the red
streaks occur in the mixture to any
extent, which is an indication of
overheating. Avoid underhealing,
however. Better results will be ob
tained by crushing all lumps of sul
phur and mixing it with a little
water before adding to the slaking
lime. ’ ; . , /
The above formula may b#raise'd
to 16-16-10<^ or 32-32-200, A : large
container should be used, however,
in prepairing self-boileil 'lime-Sul
phur with these j formulae, Stock
solutions can of course be made (up,
observing the' proportions given.
The powdered arsenate of - lead,
which is used in the proportion/of }l
pound to 50 gallons of the spray
solution, should first be made into I a
thin paste with water before addinjg
to the spray tank.
1924 Dusting Schedule for Georgia'^
Peaches. --i
FIRST APPLICATION
When 75% of the petals (jink
part of flower) have fallen: .is
Arsengte of Lead 5%; lime 95%. -
_ SECOND APPLICATION
When calyces or “s-nucks” ; ate
shedding, or when small peaches are:
exposed: . ' ^
Arsenate of Lead 5%; lime 95%. * *
THIRD APPLICATION
Two weeks after the second ap
plication, or about 4 weeks after the
petals have been shed:"'
Sulphur 80%; arsenate of lean'
5%; lime 15%.
Four weeks before each variety is
due to ripen:
Salph'ar 80%; arsenate of lead
5%; lime 15%.
Early Varieties:
Early varieties need only three
'"dust applications, using the
, formula containing arsenate of
/ lead and lime at the time ln-
■' dicated for thq last dusting
above, and the formula; con
i' tabling sulphur at the time in
dicated for the 2nd and 4th
dusting above.
f. It is not necessary to use sulphur
in the first two applications, al
though the regular formula (80t
5-15) may be used if desired;
SHERIFF'S SALE
' GEORGIA, Taylor County.
' Will be sold at the court house
door in said county on the first
Tuesday in May 1924, between the
Jjgal hours of sale, at public outcry
'fijpithe highest bidder, for cash, the
f&irbwing described real estate, to-
wit:
, jjffll of lots Nos. 117, 118 and 119
ill lying and being in the 12th Dis
trict; of Taylor County, Ga., and
containing 60714 acres, more or less
witb^ improvements thereon, said
land Uevied on as the property of
:jpse\l. Jinks to satisfy an execu
tion issued from the Superior Court
of Taylor County, Ga., in favor of
Continental Casualty Company
against Jesse I. Jinks, Notice given
to tenant! in possession.
This 29 day of IVlarch, 1924.
R. PI Mc(>GFP^.^rifD_^
. .v.:
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