Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

'T(II”RSI*AY. 'SO'VJftfBKR 3. 1!>21. BETHEL NEWS. Mrs. V. H. Bolton spout Friday nfter tioon with Mrs. J. W. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. K H. Uldgeway wort* gue-ts of Mr. and Mrs. .1. llarlton Monday night. Mrs. T. \Y. I’artoo had as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. .Its* Tar tain. of Crawford. Miss Annie Brown spent Wednesday night with Mrs. C .('. Brown. Mrs. George Wiley and daughter of Bethlehem spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Harhen. Master Chilton Bolton and Leon minis were guests of Masters Boh and Willie Attains Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Shore was the guest of Mrs. <’. A. Edwards Tuesday after noon. Miss Susie Brown was the guest of Misses Louie Bell and Alayhcll Ed wards Tuesday afternoon. Mi. ami Mrs. .1. E. Adams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Adams Sunday afternoon. Master Odell Starnes ami Albert Har ris were guests of Mr. Ira Adams Sat urday night. Mrs. Joe Sims lion keen very sick hut i- some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. I’artee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atianis Sunday afternoon. Miss Ora Pnrtoe was the guest of Miss Annie Brown Friday afternoon. Mr. W. T. Brown and Mr. I). S. Sturdivant and Mr. Reuben motored to Winder Saturday. Mir. Herbert Brown was the guest of Mr. Coleman Brown Saturday af ternoon,. Miss Susie Brown spent Friday ■night with Miss Caridean Brown. Mr. T. W. Tarter and Mr. E. H. Ridgeway and Mr. Willie I’nrtis* mo tored to Winder Saturday afternoon. "Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shore and fam ily and Master Reuben Brown and Nick Helton motored to Baldwin last Tuesday. Mr. Willard Shore and Mr. Calvin Edwards motored to Winder Satin day. • Miss Ain f’artet* spent Sunday with Miss Susie Brown. Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Adams spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. C. ('. Brown and fami ly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. ('. Shore. Mrs. M. A. Wright and daughter, Mrs. Marie and son, Willie Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Tan ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Bolton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ad utns. \ Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway were guests of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Harrison Saturday afternoon of Bethlehem. Mmßeulv n amt Miss Annie Brown were tin* week-end guests of Mrs. J. T. Adams and family. Good Health. If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can rea sonably hope to feel well, when con stipated. When needed, take Cham berlain's Tablets. They are mild and gentle. Believe In Yourself You must believe in yourself or you cannot expect others to believe in you. When you prepare for a good position you are quite certain to secure it. Trained workers are al ways in demand by bankers and business men. Our graduates are preferred when they can be obtained. See us now, arrange your enrollment and be in school next Monday Athens Business College Athens, Georgia Methodist Services Sunday Last Day of The Conference Year Sunday November Oth. Last day of the Conference Year. 10:1." A. M. Sunday school. Some one said last Sunday. "If the school can keep up this spirit of enthusiasm without a church home what will it do In tin* new church building.” Keep coming and you will see. Something la w ev. ry Sunday, hut the same old hearty welcome, and high grade teach ing. t'oiue and convince yourself. ll::;u A. M. Trenching*by the Tre nding Elder of I tie Gainesville District, Rev. W. T. Hamby. 7.",0 T. M. R presentatives of every department will give reports and tell ,f plans for the future. The pastor will give a brief aeeount of his stew ardship. A full attendance of our membership expected and all of our fri nds invited to attend this closing service of the conference year. Anoth ■r rceept ion service for new members will also he held at this hour. L. Wilkie Collins. Taster. NOTICE. I have charge <>f the Studio former ly owned by A. E. Knight and am pre pared to do any sized photograph work. Kodak work finished promptly. MRS. I). I. GAINES. Xy h —Pump it full in JI a jiffy* 911 The Dunn Pen deans R|| itself while you are 1 11 filling it. * /? lt has no rubber sac *A * to rot, crack, and leak —nothing to break or J J to get out of order. 0 It holds several times as much ink as any J J other self-filler. ' 'TSemarvelous _. v dunnfeN % 4 Tki Fountain Pm with the - , Little Red Pump-Ha ndls —lt’3 the final i) fountain pen j/' sold under an ab* \ \yihx solute guarantee. Jr, y Come in and get your Dunn Fen today. ■iHBIm < suihloJ £3B9HSHh Style* 4 popular Dollars OUR HONOR ROLL The following have paid their suh eriptions to the News for which we are profoundly grateful. We hope others who are still behind will do like wise. We are beginning to revise our list and if you fail to get your Win der News after this week, you may know that is because you are in ar rears and we feel that we cannot carry you any longer. We hope you will pay up before we have to stop the paper. Mrs. M. C. House Mrs. W. < Felker .1 W W Maddox W J Harris L. W. Lesli • Hold. il. Settle J T Harrison H T Oliver O. J. McDonald Dr. W. 'l'. Randolph L. A. Cook J. F. Eden George Hector j’. B. Bradford V. A. Sims it. L. Forrester it. E. Smith Dr. K. F. Saxon G. F. Edwards T. A. Gunter H. C. Tuck J It. Burei E. M. Austin B. F. Clack J V Harris Mrs. G. L. Thomas H. H. Segais \V. W. Thomas L. B. Moon H. M. Rutledge T. A. Deaton It. A. Hill \V. S. Sliank Ernest Carrington. W. E. Pool Mrs. Martha Looney Mrs. Minnie Daniel Mrs. Pearl Statliam H. M. Morgan S. C. Boss W. M. Holscnbeek (i. W. Bradherry T. O. Pendergrass C. It. Day A. L. Jacobs W. T. Watkins I. E. Forester It. C. Hardigr.ee J. L. Wilson Mrs. 11. M. Rankin M. H. Hudgins J. R. Camp L. W. Hodges J. U. Treadwell J. M. Barrett J. T. Reeves Bob Chancey T. J. Harbin Fred Williams T. J. I.anier C. A. Edwards B. A. Smith H. N. Maynard J. J. Shedd Festus Kinney D. W. Steed J. W. Kesler W. T. Allen J. IV. Robinson L. F. Still Marion Wade J. F. Burson H. F. Oliver It. C. Hill Roy Jackson B. H. Merck J. M. Brooksher M. E. Rogers G. N. Bagwell Guy H. Kilgore Robt. J. Smith Clem Royal W. 11. Faust John Carrington I. E. Jackson Robt. S. Higgins W. 11. Maxwell W. K. Dyle A. A. Camp O. E. Summerour Mrs. T. E. Hill P. C. Hill W. /. Hill Bob Graham W. T. Austin W. E. Wall M. L. Williamson W. G. Bowman W. C. Henry H. C. Caruth J. B. Robinson J. M. Wood Mrs. J. H. Hill If you tinvo paid your subscription lately and your name has not appear 'd on our honor roll, see us at once ibout It. SEED CORN. • Nunn’s Yellow Dent corn. weeks earlier than the average varieties of white corn; good yields, good variety for either forward or late planting I’lant from March till 15th of July for roasting ears it is unexcelled. Peek lots $1.50; half bushel lots $11.50; f. V. b. Lawrenceville.—Win. NUNN. Lawrenceville, Ga., Route 5. Htpd. • ■ Will rent or sell for % usual price SO acres land in Oconee couuty.— Mrs. I\. P. Carpenter, Winder, Ga. ltpd THE WINDER NEWS CUTTING FUNDS CUTS WORK Twenty-Four Thousand One Hundred And Fifty-Nine Dollars Of The Fund For 1921. The appropriation of the State Board of Health for 1922 and 1923 was cut by the Legislature. This cut. with the withdrawal of federal aid to venerea) disease control work, gives the State Board of Health $24,159.00 less money than they are operating with this year. It is hard to conceive how this work enn be carried on in the same pro portion as at present; in fact, it can not be done. The Venereal Disease Control Division of the Board has beer, cut 60%; this meanß that this De partment cannot do mudh more than continue its free Wa3serman Depart ment and possibly furnish Keidel bioot tubes to the physicians. This, as we view it, is no less than a public ca lamity. The State Board of Health, so far as the central unit is concerned, had their appropriation cut $9,590. When you consider the growth of the population and the constantly increas ing demands on the Laboratory, you will realize that this really means a decrease in the capacity of the work of the State Board of Health, of about 20%; in other words, it was estimated by Dr. Thos. F. Abercrombie, the Sec retary and Commissioner of Health, that to keep pace with our increase of population n~*d consequent danger from infectious and communicable dis eases incident to the natural conges tion of people, he would have to have ten thousand dollars more money for 1922 and 1923 than for last year and this. This, it seems to thd editor of this paper, was a very modest and rea sonable conclusion. The appeal of Dr. Abercrombie to the appropriation committee was for $100,950.00. This was made after very careful estimates had been made hav ing in view the financial condition of the State and of the people who pay the tax, keeping constantly in mind the actual demands on him by the peo ple and the physicians of his State, with also the fact that the lowered re sistance of our people from the neces sity for economy that all must prac tice, the possibility of an increase in the communicable diseases and a pos sibility of pellagra increasing. We can imagine his grief and surprise when the committee recommended an ap propriation for the entire work of $67,- 500.0’O; the appropriation for this year had been $90,590.00. The friends of the people and those legislators who were interested in the prevention of disease, some of them being members of the appropriation committee from the floor of the House succeeded in getting this raised to $Bl,- 431.00. Many realized that this sum was entirely inadequate for the work of the health department, and interest ed themselves in having the Senate increase the amount at least to the figure of this year, but history of all time was broken when the Senate adopted the House Bill without the changing of a word, the dotting of an i or the crossing of a t. We think, in justice to our State Board of Health, our people, and the physicians especialy, should know the facts, and if you are not able to get from this Board the co-operation that you think you should, you should re member that they are doing the very best they can and wrestling with a shortage of $24,159.00. It is more than likely that the dis tribution of free Arsphenamine will have to be discontinued, and that the funds will admit of very little diphthe ria antitoxin being given the poor. This is no less than a public calamity, as a few doses of 606 will control the spread of Syphilis aud a few thousand units of antitoxin will save a life. Our State has many people in it who aro not able to pay for these reme dies. THE QUALITY OF OUR Flour, Feed and Grain IS A GUARANTEE OF ITS STRENGTHENING PROP ERTIES. The price at which we sell it is proof that it is to your interest to buy from us. Isn’t that enough. J. C. Ray & Cos. “The Economy Store.” • Corner Athens & Jackson Streets f * The work of the Board will luv? to be curtailed in other respects as well. We are quite sure that it will function as best it can, and with the small appropriation at Its disposal will be the means of preventing much ill ness and the curing of many who are sick through its diagnostic work at the Laboratory. You can’t have good health with a disordered stomach. Correct your stomach disorders with Tanlac and you will keep well and strong.—G. W. De- Lal’erriere & Sons. A FACT: SEND US: Suits < tvercoats Evening Gowns Evening Wraps Blouses Curtains Blankets Draperies Furs Sweaters Gloves Carpets Bags Woodrow Wilson As 1 Know Him 13y Joseph P. Tumulty Secretary to the President 1913-1921 To appear daily and Sunday in Sl)e Atlanta Soamal Beginning October 30 The Atlanta Journal has purchased the Geor gia rights to this intimate story of Woodrow Wilson, the facts for which were gathered dur ing ten years close association as secretary. Why Did Wilson adopt the policy of Watchful Waiting? What were his own views of the Lusi tania Tragedy? What were the facts about his treat ment of McCombs? What caused him to keep General Leon ard Wood at home? Why did he bar Elihu Root from the Paris peace conference? What was his opinion of Roosevelt? These are only a few* of the big questions answered in Woodrow Wilson as I Know Him Soon to appear exclusively in THE ATLANTA JOURNAL Subscription Prices Dally and Sunday (By Mail or Carrie r—Payable In Advance) 1 Week 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year 20c OOc $2.50 $3.00 $0.50 Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year. FIRST BAPTIST CHI RCH. Services for Sunday. Bible school 10:15. o Preaching 11:30 “The Text that Made H. Spurgeon.” Junior B. Y. P. U. 0:30. Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Preaching 7 :30 ’The Text that Made William Carey.” One seventh of our time and one -nth of our money should lie paid to God. You need the church and the church eeds you. W. 11. FAUST, Pastor. What would be regarded as extraordinary in any other deanery is simply part of the day's work with the Capital City. We are determined to always produce better dry cleaning and dyeing than you have ever T known—and, fortunately, we have the facilities and experience to carry out our plans. “Parcel Pott Your Package —Look To Us For Results” Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks. ATLANTA, GEORGIA