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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1821.
RELIEF FOR TUBERCULOUS
CUT CONSIDERABLE
Alto Feels the Legislative Knife.
The State Sanatorium at Alto has
never been properly provided for by
the Stale; It has never had room to
begin to Lake care of the early infec
tions or the Incipient cases as they are
called. No provision has ever been
made for colored people. With an ap
propriation of only $56,000, it has never
had fnnds to properly take care of its
capacity, even though It is so small as
to be almost negligible in comparison
to the infection.
The next two years will see this
■work considerably handicapped, as we
see that six thousand dollars were cut
from the fund that they have been get
ting. This is to be regretted, as this
institution is one of the most import
ant in the State. The waiting Hst has
always been long, and now it must
grow longer. A patient must be re
ceived in the incipient stage in order
to be benefited, and when the appli
cant has to wait and wait the chances
for recovering are smaller and smaller.
■When the disease is discovered be
fore there is much breaking down of
tissue, that is the time to receive in
stitutional care, then how serious is
the long wait to get in at Alto. How
anxious must the patient be to get this
expert care, and how impatient the
family and loved ones become when
they are told that they must wait and
■wait no telling how long. Do not put
the blame on your State Board of
Health or the management at Alto;
they are doing the best they can with
the money given them.
WHAT KILLS US
We were at war with Germany ap
proximately two years and lost about
80,000 solldiers all told. During tbe
same two years the United States lost
180,000 of her citizens from Cancer,
243,000 from Syphilis, and 156,000
from Tuberculosis.
Most of these death are preventable.
Cancer is neither inherited nor “catch
ing,” and usually begins as a small
growth that can easily be destroyed
or cured if recognized and properly
treated in its early stages, but the
neglect ts so great that it now kills
one out of every ten persons over
forty years of age.
Tuberculosis is not hereditary, but
it is "catching.” It has been proven,
however, that ninety per cent of all
cases of tuberculosis are contracted
before the child is five years of age,
and that adult people are comparative
ly immune. "The prophylactic babv
and the sanitary pup” may be amusing
in theory, but in actual practice they
would save more of our population
than all the armaments of war.
Syphilis is both hereditary and
“catching.” Of all diseases in exis
tence it is the most unnecessary, and
the easiest to prevent; and in most
cases may be cured If properly and
persistently treated. It is unfortun
ate that too many of our people either
think in terms of dollars or personal
pleasure of the moment and not in
that of human life.
The Winder Drug Cos.
Offers this week full-lb. of Choc
olates and Bon Bons assorted for
69 cents
A family box of pure nutritious
candy for the whole family.
The Winder Drug Cos.
W. C. JETT
BEST IN MEATS AND
GROCERIES
I take an interest in serving
my customers. You get what you
order. If not satisfied I make it
right. All kinds of Fresh and
Cured Meats and Groceries, pure
and wholesome. Your patronage
solicited. ..
♦
W. C. JETT
Phone 55
BARROW COUNTY
BONDS ARE SOLD
The recent issue of $.">0,000 bonds
voted by tlx* people of Barrow county
for the purpose of completing the court
house was sold this week for $47,357.
The issue was sold through the Winder
National Bank of this city. The price
obtained for the bonds is considered
unusually good, considering the low
/ate of interest they bear.
G. M. District* and
G. M. Officers In
Barrow County.
District No. 243, Houses. Court 2nd
Tuesday in each month. A. I. Lyle,
f. P., R. H. Kimball, N. P., J. W. 81ms,
|nd B B. Bradburry, constables.
District No. 249, Bethlehem. Court
trd Saturday in each month. G. T.
Edwards, J. P., J. T. Harrison, N. P.,
Bethlehem, (la., Warren T. Thompson,
Bethlehem, On., constable.
District No. 1740, Auburn. Court 2d
Saturday in each month. J. W. Clack,
J. P.; J. O. Hawthorne, N. P.; Auburn,
Ga., W. H. Lovln, Auburn, Ga., consta
ble.
District No. 1741, Jones. Court 2nd
Saturday in each month. W. C. Sorrels,
J. P.; Erastus Perkins, N. P.; Winder,
Ga., J. W. Lackey, and It. It. Martin,
Winder, constables.
District No. 1742, Stathain. Court
3rd Wednesday in each month. D. L.
Hale, J. IV, T. J. Sikes, N. P.; Stat
ham; W. M. Stinchcomb. Stathain, con
stable.
District No. 1743, Pentecost. Court
Ist Saturday in each month. W. H
Greeson, J. P.; J. W. Doster, N. P;
Winder, Ga., A. M. Ilaynie, Winder,
constable.
District No. 240, Chandlers. Court
Ist Saturday in each month. It. W.
Ilaynie, J. P; Tom Suddeth, N. P.;
Winder; C. E. McDonald, Winder, con
stable.
District No. 316, Ben Smiths. Court
3rd Saturday in each month. N. D.
Meadow, J. P.; W. J. Ethridge, N. P.:
Carl, Ga.,; C. O. McDaniel and J. W
Elrod, Carl, Ga„ constables.
District No. 1744, Cains. Court 4th
Saturday in each month. J. H. Parke.
J. p.; T. A. Deaton, N. P.; Hoschton,
Ga.; H. B. Fa gin and J. M. Davis,
Hoschton, Ga, constables.
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World of Good.
“Chamberlain’s Tablets have done
me a world of good," writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. "I have
recommended them to a numlK-r of my
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly.” When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
HONOR ROLL OF
WINDER HIGH
For Tbe Quarter Ending November 2,
1921.
Those entitled to be on the honor
roll must have made a Scholarship av
erage of ninety or above, must not
have been absent or tardy and must
have made ninety or more in deport
ment.
11TH GRADE—Willie Hill. Annie
Lee McDonald, Camille Maynard, Wil
lie Lay, Velma Perry, Kathleen Healan
10TH GRADE—None.
9TH GRADE —Jessie Mae Parker.
BTH GRADE—AIice Dunahoo.
7TH GRADE—Thelma Barber, Pres
ton Cash, Johnnie Lou Garner, Fran
ces Hill, Ermine McElroy.
fltli GRADE —Kathleen Bailey, Wil
lie Mae Bray, Marietta Faust, Helen
Graddick, Pearl Kinney, John Henry
Kile, Frank Martin, Floy Maxwell, Lo
is McElroy, Gladys Tucker, Gertrude
Young, Pauline Bentley.
STH GRADE —Ruby Lee Bell, Griffin
Hill, Julian Hill. Hal Jackson, Ruby
Moore, Julia Patrick, Herman Shedd,
Ruth Nell Stewart, Sara Barber, Bon
nie Bedingfleld, Birdie Ruth Doster,
Frances Eberhart, Sam McDonald,
Pauline Roberts, Ruth Sorrow, Myrtle
Hummerour, Nellie Summerour, Ruth
Whitley.
4TH GRADE —Frances Craft, Rubye
Fay Rutledge, Lowell Ward, Margaret
Blakey, Howard Braswell, Hersehel
Braswell, John Henry Eavenson, Ouida
Mae Hill, Harold House, Delma Mc-
Donald, Eugene St. John, Sula Thom
as, Mary Louise Walden.
rsi) GRADE —Sybil Williams, Jack
Hill, Marie Urooksher, Lois Austin.
William Jones, Ora Bell Shed.
2ND GRADE —Myrtle Braddy, Wil
lie Rue Davenport, Heuuell Elrod,
Gladys Hardigree, Annelle Hammond,
Harriette Hill, Mary la>e Oliver, Eloise
St. John, Beatrice Watson, Nancy Wal
den, Pat Hill, (’laud Ouzts, Jerry Pas
chal, Julian Sparks, Harold Stewart,
Chester Segars, Rabun Segars, Florine
Austin. L. T. Bray, Inez Summerour,
Clara Tomlin, Mary Lou Tomlin, J. B.
Braswell, Merideth Mayne, Ellen May
nard. Harold Barber. Vernello Hogan,
Harold Hill, Iteba Lay, Allen May
nard, Rubye Patrick, Samille Smith,
Smith, Robert Maxwell, Carlton Ward
The following made the scholarship
average of 90 or more but failed in at
tendance record or deportment.
11TH GRADE— Eavenson,
Runette Benton, Mary Lou Keese
10TH GRADE —Essie Lee Williams,
Nettie Bagwell, Frances Hubbard.
9TH GRADE—Pauline HilL
BTII GRADE—Hoke Woodruff, Jul
ian Wilson, Henry, Bradley, Ella Roof
Bray, J. L. Hill, Gibson House
7TH GRADE—Morgan Holsenbeck,
Lucy Ruth Moon Mary Alice Parker:
6TH GRADE—Boyce Stewart, Mary
Weatherly, William Shields, Bethel
McDonald, Geneva Hewitt, Pearl Aus
tin, Theo Bradbury.
STII GRADE —Mumford Whitley,
Harold Patrick, Desmu Rutledge.
4TII GRADE—Samuel Graham, Ber
nice Edwards, Roy Poole, Olive Bos
well, Lota McElroy, Mary Fiances
Cooper, Adaleen Mott, Dorothy May
nard, Mary Wright, Malcom Baugh,
Alic<> Reeves, Memphis Clack, Loyd
Baird, Delmos Beck, Lee Bowman, Wil
liam Farr, Geraldine Fullbright, Mir
iam Fulcher, Ruth Hammond, Annie
Hunter Hargrove, Arnold Holsenbeck,
Roy Maynard, Doris McElroy, Mary
Mize, Royce McDonald. Hubert Raw
lins, Ellis Roberts, Oran Roberts, Ed
ward Royal, Herbert Rutledge, James
Segars, Mary Ella Slieridun.
3RD GRADE —Silvey Anderson, Tru
man Bell, H. L. Bentley, Ruth Dono
hoo, Johnnie Green, George Harwell.
Ralph McEver, Paul Morris, Lonnie
Reese Couch, Hattie Eugenia DeLa-
Perrlere, Doris Hardigree, Estie How
>ll, Cammie Maynard, Mary Mayne,
Emolyn Miller, Doris Nowell, Mary
Liule Roberts, Inez Ross, Gladys
Thompson, Lawson Hill.
2D GRADE —Glenn Bell, Olivia Kes
ler, Rubye Mathews, Ivon Davis, Ray
Maddox, Edwin Shedd. Hazel Church,
Elolse Fullbrlght, Katherine Hargrove
Sara .Toe McDonald. Melda Nichols,
Virginia Oliver, Nellda Stewart, Juliet
Saunders, Henry Barnes, Horace Dun
alioo, William Harris.
IST GRADE B —Elvira Webb, Jew
ell Potter, Sadie Bentley, Ludger Lan
thier. John Ledbetter, Billy Mott, Kath
erine Nally, Thomas Parker, Ladsou
Shedd.
IST GRADE A —Ernest Bronson, J.
B. Cooper, Hubert Graham, Harold
Hlnesley, Annie Rutledge, John Thomp
son, John Wallaee, Ella Mae Webb,
Hurold Chandler, Edith Duuahoo, Jack
Edwards, Gibson Ilurdigree, Shelly
Higgins, Jewell Holloway, Montine
House, Ruth Maddox. Harold Miller,
S. T. Potter, Lucy Lee Ross, Grady
Royal, Evelyn Segnrs.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
One No. 4 Underwood typewriter for
sale. Almost good as new Will sell
cheap—J L SAUL
THE WINDER NEWS
Death of G. W. Rooks.
Bro. G. W. Rooks was born in 1859
and at the time of his death was 02
years old. He leaves a wife and ten
children, 46 grand children, and a host
of friends to mourn his death. He was
married to Sissie Kilcrease in 1872 and
lived for 43 years an affectionate hus
band and loving father. He belonged
to the Methodist church for a number
of years, and was loyal to the cause of
religion. He died October 15, 1921,
and was Juried at Midway church,
near Carl, Ga., in the presence of a
large congregation of sorrowing
jtrieuds and relatives. His pastor,
Rev. Bet ts, conducted the funeral ser
vices.
As it has pleased onr Heavenly Fath
er to take from our midst Bro. G. W.
Rooks to transplant him into his own
glorious heavenly kingdom where they
can see each other face to face, and
realizing something of the great loss
we have sustained as a community, we
offer as a token of our love and esteem
the following resolutions;
First, that though we deeply feel
and mourn our loss, we are confident
that this one whose manly Christian
character has left its stamp on our
community, hus gone to the home pre
pared for him by our Savior.
Second. That we desire to express
our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family and commend them to the lov
ing care and protection of our Heav
enly Father who doeth all things well.
Asa tree falleth, so shall it lie.
Respectfully submitted,
J. T. KILCREASE,
J. C. LOVIN,
THRESHING C ANE SEED.
All parties who have sorghum seed
to thresh will please bring them to my
home, 3 miles east of Winder, next
Tuesday, November 22.—J. W. Casper
AUTO FOR SALE
One Reo Six Cylinder automobile for
sale. Cash or terms. —The Tire Ser
vice Station.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTE S
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended *
For All
FRUIT CAKE
Ingredients
Go To
HARGROVE BROS.
We also have the 2 and 4 pound Fruit Cakes.
MONEY TO BE DISTRIBUTED.
The Appalachee Association several
years ago began raising a fund for the
old dependent women in our midst,
which fund has been ordered distribut
ed at the next meeting of the Ministers
and Workers Conference, which will be
held at the First Baptist church of
Monroe on Friday, the second day of
December.
m vvvvvvvvvvv
—for bells and busters
—for thermostats
—for gas engines
•“-for dry battery lighting
in closet, cellar, garret,
barn, etc.
—for ignition on the Ford
while starting. Put an e nd
to cold weather “balks’*
The world's most famous dry
battery, used where group of
individual calls is needed .
Fahnestock Spring Clip Btnd
tng Pasts at no extra charge
wNo.6 r
CO|.UM |A
ignitor
igniii°*
Vl’V-Gclvi'' 4 M j,
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
The churches are asked to send in
at or before that time, the njtmes of
all such women among our member
ship, so they can get their share of
this fund, which amounts now to $282.
Mr. Frank Haygood, of Watkinsville,
is chairman of the executive commit
tee and the names should be sent to
him.
the quick start—
START your Ford car quick, no
matter how cold the weather, on
a Columbia “Hot Shot” Ignition Bat
tery No. 1461. One package, 6 volts.
Superior to a wired-up group of ordi
nary cells. Works better, lasts longer.
Ideal for stationary gas engines, too.
For bells and buzzers, you need but
one Columbia “Bell Ringer.” Little
package—big power.
Sold by electricians, auto accessory shops
and garages, hardware and general stores.
The name Columbia is on the label.
Columbia
Dnr Batteries
V they last longer