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SUPERIOR COURT j
JURORS ANNOUNCED
The following is ;i list of the gran.!
ana traverse jurors drawn to serve
at the April term of court, which
will convene on the first Monday iu
that month:
Grand Jurors.
T. (J. Harvey, Jr., J. L. Houston.
W. L. Hilliard, V. R. Alexander, .1.
I>. Donalson, G. Ai'. Sparks, J. H.
Hodges, M. C. West, C. D. Tyler,
W. F. Lawrence, E . C. Brooks, J.
M. Garrett, E. L. Fryer, Jr., A. S.
Money, D. C. Morgan, A. J. Collier,
J. B. Afosely, S. A. Lindsey, W. J.
Grist J. B. Hall, It. O. Waters, J.
W. Taylor, P E. Ivey, T. B. Harris,
A. B. Ward, J. V. Tabb, T. E. Grier,
I). M. Wnde, Emory R. Jones, J. R.
Herring.
Traverse Jurors —Ist Week.
Reuben Roberta, J. H. Turner, W.
W. Keaton, M. J. McDowell, Walter
Walker, U. L. Slappey, J. A. High
tower, J. W. Timmons, H. C. Hous
ton, J. W. Swann, J. E. Davis, J.
\V. Strickland, J. D. Haddock, L.
F. Warrick. Oscar Sanders, H. A.
Walton, It. Cj, Sherman, 11. T. Bill
ings, J. G. Skinner, J. E. Chancy,
J. H. Williams (Blakely), H. F.
M'cLaurin, R. O. Lev/is, T. F. Dan
iels. A. H. Temples. E. A. Wilson,
J. N. McMullen, J. T. Gordon, Grady
Holman, E. A. Evans, W. A. Smith,
Chipstead Grubbs, F. B. Calhoun, J.
E. Olive, L. L. Mitchell, O. E. Hall,
!. W. Bridges, W. A. Bates, J. A.
Webb, T. E. Peterman, J. H. Gross,
J. B. Tarver.
Traverse Jurors —2nd Week.
H. D. Elliott, C- L. Tabb, G. E.
Henry, A. TV Smith. S. T. Lane, W.
H. Alexander, N. Bryant, J. W.
Vinson, E. C. Spence, N. H. Brown,
j. G. Brantley, W. A. Amos, A.
C. Hammond, J. H. Pace, W. H
Chanller (lliOtli), T. H. Wiseman,
E. J. Robinson, J. W. Chambers, C.
< . Willis, W. W. Fleming, H. Ai.
Haynes, C. A. Titter, D. S. Sheffield.
W.' I). Cowdrey, S. C- George, E. L.
liOwis. T. O. Whitehard, Duncan
Hall, J. C. Bynunt, .1. H. Whitehurst.
W. T. Clearntan, J. B. Still, Jr.,
A. Berman, R. C. Howell, C. I
Houston, J. B. Jones, W. T. Whit
tington, J. S. Sherman, F. A. Bar
ham, A. E. Langford, I). W. Sasser, i
Jr., C. R. Daniel, M. L. Battle, P.
G. Webb, R. H. Stuckey, B. B.
Tedder, H. J. Cosby, Mose Aman,
J. T. Reese, U. Z. Bridges, T. G.
Harvey, Sr., IT. E. Hightower, J. O.
Bridges, S. R. Lindsey, J. J. Mer
cer, Nick Lewis, W. L. Poole, J. H.
J. Waller, J. W. Allen, /. J. Lewis.:
F. B. Hodges.
Mt. Ararat News.
Wake up, old Early county, you I
must not think we are dead in old
Mt. Ararat section. We have just j
been busy singing until we couldn’t j
toll or write you all the news from:
here, but we are stirring like a fish 1
in water.
Miss Cornelia Hayes spent last:
Tuesday with .Miss Emma Noland.
Mr. E. W. Jones and family gave
Mrs. M. C. Jones a pop call last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Loyless and sister, Em
mie, gave Miss Evelyn Jones a pop
call last Thursday afternoon.
The sing given at the home of
Mr. Lester Jones Sunday night was
enjoyed by all.
Air. Tom King and Miss Cornelia
Hayes and mother spent Sunday
very pleasantly with Mr. Jack Hayes
and family, at Rluffton.
Air. Dallas Lizenby and Miss Cor
nelia Hayes gave Miss Evelyn Jones
a pop call Saturday afternoon.
Airs. John Lizenby and daughter,
Ruby, spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Jim Singletary, of Blakely.
Mr. E. W. Jones called on Mr.
and Airs. W. As. Bowman Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Tom King and Aliss Cornelia
Hayes gave Miss Emma Noland a
]>op call Sunday night and accom
panied her to the sing.
What is aTeaspoonfiil?
—it depends on the Bak- |5
jjpfcs ing Powder you use. You
must use a heaping spoonful |j
of many brands because they
don't contain as much leav
cning strength as
I CALUMET I
The Economy BAKING POWDER
*Jr T I Level spoonfuls are all that are nee- |f
T * ST ■ essary when you use CALUMET —it
makes more bakings which means a real M
saving on bake day.
JnVfriMCT r* — Sales 2% times afik.
MAKING 9QWPEB
PUBLIC HEALTH
A PUBLIC ASSET
SANITARY CONDITIONS OF THE
GREATE9T VALUE IN BUILD
ING AN UP-TODATE
COMMUNITY.
Underlying all permanent success
must he a sound principle. Under
neath and supporting towua, counties
and states that are progressive, that
are building, advancing and progress
ing along all lines, must be the one
factor that Is absolutely heceasary.
Fundamentally all must have health,
public and Individual health; this Is
important; is essential; It U so patent
that It does not need argument to •Os
tein the assertion; It is so reasonable
that everyone ackuowldeges It to be
true. Is it uot passing strange that
so little attention Is given to It, so
little investment is made In ItT Yoa
would at once pronounoe one crasy
who, writing propaganda for a gives
community would advertise it a« ma
larial or no. They would not boast
of polluted drinking water, with its
consequent Ills of typhoid fever, dys
entery, etc. Oh, uot They wotlld Dot
claim a high death rate from these
or other lllco discuses; they would not
claim a high death rate from any cause
an an asset in their advertising a
place of abode. Oh. not X SOU in
fected with hookworm would not en
tice even the moat igoorgfit tO buy a
few or many acres. On, no! The
promoter would not search for this
kind of advertising matter.
We hope that you Will think just
a moment about your town, county
and state. How little you really re
gard these everyday matters; how
essentia), how fundamental Is health, |
your health, your families’ health, yoUf
neighbors'; how absolutely dependent
you are on it; bow dependent your
State ie upon ft, and then think how
little you spend upon it. The offoigl
announcement of the government says
(4.38 is our per capita to maintain our
State government. We only sbend 8c
toward our health program. It Is a
crying shame; unless it is altered;
unices more money is put Into sani
tation and prevention of disease we
will pay and pay dearly. The day is not
far distant when Georgia will find out
that she is neglecting thg most Im
portant of all things. The public
health cannot be adequately attended
to with the niggardly turn of 8c per
capita.
We sincerely trust that the far
seeing citizens and especially our law
makers will realize this truth and
give to the state Board ofHealth
enough money to function as It should.
On the money expended we believe
Georgia is getting more returns than
any of our sister States. She need*
and must have more.
I
INFANT HYGIENE IMPORTANT
The whole country is interested in
the work of the Board of Health
ip Maternity and infant Hygiene. An
intensive campaign is being put on
In the Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict, doing in this district a type
of work not heretofore attempted. The
Healthmoblle, in charge of Dr. Alice
Moses and Miss Ballard, goes ihto a
community, holds meetings with moth
ers, examines children and finds their
defects, which are reported to the
County Board of Health. This unit
is followed in a few weeks by th«
Public health Nurses, who take the
cards of the Healthmoblle and go into
the homes of each of the defective
children, discussing with the parents
the condition as it was found. Little
EARLY COUNTY NEWS
•s. _
i mothers’ leagues are formed and lit- -
tie girls are given lessons. Midwives
1 are visited and given cautions on
their v. ork, are Instructed in the dan- j
gers. and the entire community is
educated on sanitation and preven
tion of diseases by lectures and mov
l Ing pictures Two moving pioture
• machines are carried and much good
work Is done Everyone Is brought
j into the fight against disease; every
organization is enlisted in the fight-
The State Board of Health has
1 great hopes for this particular work.'
It is financed by the Federal Govern-1
1 ment under what is known as the
Sheppard-Towner law. If the work
as It Is now being carried out is
found successful, practloal and bears
(be necessary fruit, each congression
al district of the State will have the
same kind of program carried out
in It. If It Is a decided success, other
ilka unit? may be added.
The children of Georgia are whoop
In* with whooping cough always at
this season of the year. It is a se- '
rlous disease, and one against whloh '
1 children should be protected. The
disease is spread from the secretions 1
of the nose and mouth. All children
with whooping cough should be Iso
lated. All things that they handle
should he disinfected and all drinking
and eating vessels be boiled.
When the child coughs a handker j
hlef or napkin should be nsld in -
' front of the mouth. All satifstions |
■ from the nose and mouth should be
1 burned. The vaccines for this disease
j have not been perfeoted.
—T—
The colleges and universities of our
State have recently had the privilege
of hearing Prof. Maurice ftiekST, of
i Washington, on Rex Hygiene and Ve
! nereal Diseases. Almost every One of
; them has requested the Mats
I Board ot Health to nave Prof. Rtflker
return for a second leotui‘o,
STRAYED HOG—Black gilt, weight .
about 75 pounds; left Saturday morn
ing. If caught by any one, please
notify R. B. KNIGHT. 309 Washing
ton Ave., Blakely, Ga. ltp
WAS, IT INSURED ?
JTVERYBODY asks this question after a
fire. Ihe next question, which is just as
important, “What Company? nobody asks.
The property-owners of America pay annu
ally three hundred million dollars in pre
miums for fire insurance, but not one in ten
j of them knows even the NAME of the Co
m-1 pany may be his only asset in
;! case of disaster. Do YOU know? If not,
■ I what an astonishing state of affairs for an en
! lightened businesslike American citizen.
; If you do know the NAME of the Com
! pany, what do you know of its standing or
Hartford Fire In
surance Company
for over a CEN
TURY has paid promptly every just claim.
It does Today the largest fire insurance busi
ness in America. WTen next you insure,
tells-your agent YOU want to insure in the
! Hartford Insurance Company,
| HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
R. C. SHERMAN, Blakely, Ga.
LOANS
On Farm and City Property
Easy Terms. Lowest Rates
-WRITE OR SEE
RAY & JORDAN
BLAKELY, GEORGIA
SEED PEANUTS
have a limited supply of select North
Georgia Spanish Peanuts, cleaned and un
cleaned in 100 lb. bags. Also a nice quality of
the South Georgia uncleaned. Write or see us
for quotations.
The International Vegetable Oil Company
ARLINGTON, GEORGIA
Try thefNews for Job Printing.