About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1922)
AUGUST 24, 1922. THE STANDARD, CEDAJtTOWM, OA. PAGE THREE For Hogs— to Sweeten Swill —dissolve 1 tnblespoonful of Red Devil Lye in a pint of water, then add this solution to tho slop or soft feed for 10 hogs. Or dissolve % of a can in a quart of water, and add to a barrel cf slop. C:ir thoroughly and feed to hogs night and morning. Always demand ihe genuine Etna rxn.i.m.M.M.c™ “Well! Strong!” Mrs. Anna Clover, of R. F. U. 5, Winfield, Kans., says: "I began to sutler some months ago with womanly troubles, and I was atraid I was goinR to get in bed. Each month I suffered with my nead, back and sides—a weak, acliinR, nervous feeling. I began to fry medicines as I knew I was.getting worse. 1 did not seem to find the right remedy until someone told me of CARDUI The Woman’s Toni? I used two bottles before I could sec any great change, but after that it was remarkable how much better I got. I am now well and strong. I can recom mend Cardui, for it certainly benefited ine.” if you have been experiment ing on yourself witii all kinds of diucrcnt remedies, belter get back to good, old, reliable Cardui, the medicine tor women, about which you have always heard, which has helped many thousands ot others, and which should help you, too. Ask your neighbor about it; she has probably used it. For sale everywhere. [£j Gr&we's Tasteless Chill Tonic For Pale,DelicateWomer and Children. ooc S.S. Fills Oui ollow Cheeks, Thin Limbs! Men and women,—whether you will •ver tml’4 yourself up to your normal, lust-right weight depends on the num ber of blood-cells in your blood. That’a •11 there is to it. It’s a scientific fact. If your blood-cell factory Isn’t work- ng right, you will be run-down, thin, ’our blood will bo in disorder, anil ierhaps your face will be broken out •with pimples, blackheads and erup tions. S. 8. S. keeps your blood-cell factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That’s why S. S. S. builds up thin, run-down peo ple, It puts firm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your face, arms neck, limbs, the whole body. It puts tho ‘'pink” in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes, and it fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin kles in men and women by “plumping’* them up. S. S. S. is a remarkablo blood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash, tetter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal Ingredients of S. S. S. are guaranteed purely vegetable. 8. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size is the more economical. SUMMER COMPLAINT During the yenr 1921, 7,654 babies died in Georgia during their first year; a large number of those chil dren died of gastro-intestinal condi tions are usually called “stomach up sets” or “summer complaint,” “teeth- tng,” generally meaning that the baby has diarrhoea or dysentery. The baby may die of this or his strength may be so undermined that ho will die later from even the mildest attack of whooping cough, measles, etc. Moth ers very frequently think that all babies must have “summer complaint” or “teething,’* that a baby is hardly normal If he does not have at least one attack during the summer. “Sum mer complaint” is not a normal condi tion—it should not be lightly sot aside. It may result In severe illness and very frequently, as thousands of death certificates show every year, it may prove fatal. If the baby becomes nauseous, vom its. gets feverish and has diarrhoea, do not think he is teething, nor that his condition may be neglected. A baby with diarrhoea, especially diarrhoea accompanied by nausea, vomiting and fever, is n sick baby and needs the doctor; do not delay calling him; If you cannot get one at onco, slop all food for twenty-four hours or even longer. Give him in placo of food, water that has been boiled and cooled, a little at a time, but very often. Give the baby crushed ice in small amounts by mouth. A twenty-minute tub bath with gentle rubbing given one or more times a day, will bo very com forting and may save the baby from having convulsions. Tut an ice cap, iced clothse or cloths wrung out In cold water on his head, but if his feet are cold put a hot water bottle or hot cloths to the feet. But above all things, have the best physician in your community see the baby. Resolutions of Cedartown Chapter U. D. C. on the Demise of Mrs. J. A. Wynn. Deep gloom was cast over our Chapter when the message came from her home in Atlanta that. Mrs. J. A. Wynn had answered the last roll call. This was her girlhood home. She grew up and lived among us, conse quently was one of us. From time to time, as she came back, we could but notice the great changes the blighting touch of time had wrought. It seemed the Grim Reaper was only biding his time watching her decline, ready to put in his sickle and claim her for his master. She was a char ter member of our Chapter. When it was organized she was elected Regis trar, which oflice she held faithfully and well unto tho end. Resolvcl, 1st, We as a Chapter are grieved over the loss of so good a member. 2d, We extend sympathy to her family. 3d, We ask these resolutions be placed upon our record and a copy be sent her family. Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Mrs. .1. W. Barr, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Com. There will be an all-day singing at Wimberly Hill church the fourth Sunday. All invited to come and jring well-filled baskets. Profs. J. H. I'raton and Grady Womack will be ALhere. Protracted meeting will also ^ntart at that time. J. W. CLINTON, Pastor. JOHNNIE, KEEP YOUR SHOES ON. Tho great incidence of hookworm among children in cortnin parts of Georgia is partly duo to a custom which perhaps no amount of discour agement will banish, namely: going barefooted. Dr. W. M. Brady writes’ “Health Talks” for a number of newspapers. One entitled “Johnnie, Get Your Shoes Off” recently appeared In the Atlanta Constitution. He begins like this: “This Is the season of tho year when parents have so much to fear if naught to bo afraid of; when kids delight to batho each day, though not in tubs wc beg to say, if real stuff they are made of. Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never to his son hath said, ‘Boy, whatcha wearing shoes for?’ The barefoot boy with cheeks of tan will make a darn sight finer man if footwear he’s no ^lise for. “There are occasions and places when It may be unwise or Improper to go barefoot. Tlmro are regions In the southern states whore the soil or ground is polluted with hookworm eegs and larvae, due to the primitive habits of the natives, and In such regions it is dengerous for anyone to go barefoot, for ‘toe Itch’ or 'ground Itch* or ‘dew Itch’ (the primary stage of hookworm Infestation) is likely to be the price.’’ In places where hookworm infec tion does not exist, ft is of course of great benefit to tho health of all chil dren, boys or girls, to go barefoot. But the danger of hookworm disease In barefoot children far exceeds these benefits. Of course, If It were pos sible throughout our rural sections to make proper disposal of sewage, then hookworm infection would gradually die out. Until this Is done, every In fected child will spread tho infection to his barefooted mates, and each of these in turn will spread It to other barefooted children. Mothers, if you want your children to enjoy tho privilege of going hare- rooted, see to it that tho homes in your community are provided with proper sewage disposal facilities, or, if this cannot bo done it will he neces sary to mako your children wear shoes all summer long. As certain as barefooted children wade around in damp places, ground itch will develop between their toes, and every case of ground itch means hookworm. Hookworm Infection means stunted mental and physical growth. Write to your State Board of Health for in formation about hookworm Infection, Its prevention and cure. i MATERNAL AND INFANT HYGIENE. Provisions of the^heppard-Towner Act, operating for the\ext five years, a# passed by Congress: a. Federal money, $5,000.00 given outright (no binding provisions.) b. Additional federal money to the extent of $19,530.55 if the State puts up a like amount. Georgia Is now operating under this law, but at the time this is written the Assembly has not made an appro priation. It is hoped that they will do so. Georgia statistics for 1921 show 568 maternal deaths (largely preventable) 7,554 death of children in the first year (2,902 of these being stillbirths). The majority of these deaths and thousands more are preventable. What arn you, dear reader, doing to prevent It? Each individual has a part; united action can and must cut down this awful death rate. Save mothers and children! If the human race Is ever brought to a seasonable degree of physical per fection, It will be done through pre ventive medicine. FULLWOOD NEWS. An all-day singing in the Old Sa cred Harp will be held hero the sec ond Sunday in September. Protracted meeting starts hero Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Garner, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mrs. R. N, Dingier. Mr. and Mrs. Russell West left last week for their home in Tennessee af ter a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. West. Mr. J. T. McKibbcn was at Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Grimes, of Center, Ala., spent last week here. Miss Velma Moore and brother, Price, spent one night last week at Youngs. Mr. Tom Pittman and mother moved here, from Akes last week. Mr. Neil Barry was at Bethlehem one day last week. MT. HOME NEWS. •Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Willing ham, of Romo, spent last week with relatives here. Miss Maybelle Loehridge, of near Uehobeth, spent a few days last week with Miss Odessa Loehridge. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shaw, of Jackson Chapel, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. ,J. T. Edge. Misses Pauline Hunt of Cedar- town, and Nellie Hopper of Jackson Chapel, spent Friday with Mrs. L. Sutherlin. Messrs. Geo. Pyle and Randolph Edge were at Rockmart one day last week. * Mrs. T. W. Stone, of Rome, is vis iting friends here. Messrs. J. R. Powell, J. A. Pyle and L. A. Beck were in your city Wednesday. Mr. Jus. Edge and family, of Mt. Hope, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edge. Misses Ella and Lou Wood, of Et na, spent last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Loehridge and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shaw, of Jack- son Chapel, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Loehridge. Miss Lucile Beck, of Jackson Chapel, spent Saturday with Miss Bertha Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sutherlin spent Sunday with relatives in Cave Spring Rev. and Mrs. R. Wright, of Pri ors, spent Sunday with relatives here Mr. Wm. Barnett and daughter, Miss Frances, of near Rchoboth, at tended church here Sunday. Mrs. Joe Phillips and children, of Hematite, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Lester. Mr. Jimmie Beck, of Jackson Chapel, spent Sunday with Mr. Stuart Willingham. Mr. John Duncan was in Cave Spring Friday. Protracted services,which had been in progress here for a week, and which were conducted by Revs. T. W. Stone and Tom Collins, came to a close last Sunday night. Four new members were received and the membership greatly revived. LIME BRANCH NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Connor, of your city, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Dolfji Burnley are proud over the arrival of a little daughter on the 17th, who will be called Sara Virginia. Mrs. Henry Wray and children, of Birmingham, came Saturday on a vis it to Mrs. Mary Dingier. Mr. J. W. McKibben and sons, Leonard and Ollie, were near Wray Mine Monday. Miss Alice Wray was home for the week-end from your city. Protracted meeting began here Monday. Buy it in Cedartown. From the heart of the Country's finest Wheatfield Comes the master piece of American flour milling Registered under the Trade-Mark SELF-RISING RINGLEADER PLAIN Why not demand these of your retailer> Knowing that better bread cannot he bought, than is being served on your table Sparks Milling Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Makers Since 1855 BUSBY BROS. CEDARTOWN, GA., WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Boost Cedartown all the time! LA'-ST Y6AC I TOOK. THE WHOLE FAMILY -■ii'Aiw to see twe PAIR.. IT wAe <^U|TE • iOQ YO THE „ M|p I & 'ffm “eah.yy! se/<0 WAT yoo:«i rv.‘i HOME 1 . IT'S cerr,M& l, ' N \ fll \ « as zM' a* ,w' , it r-o« wu{ j^ii Our 7-xvn Champions in W-Mngton This is no unusual scene at the Department of A_ culture building in Washington. Here arc shown a group of boy and girl farm champions whose reward for producing best in calf, pork, garden and field clubs was a trip to Washington. This group sent from Maryland. Secretary of Agriculture ] lace is addressing them.
