Newspaper Page Text
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PIANOS,
Organs, Buggies.
VOL. XX.—B Pages.
MONROE TOURISTS FAY
WINDER A VISIT.
|n Swing Round WaJtcn Boosters
Gave Us a Call Friday.
Filled with county pride, bub
bling over with enthusiasm of
the progressive sort, and covered
with a coat °f dust t}iat showed
they had “been going some'’ but
that didn’t conceal their cheerful
smiles and hopeful countenances,
the Walton Round-the-County au
to tourists rolled into "W inder on
schedule time Friday afternoon,
and proved that what Monroe am
Walton does they do fully and
well.
The pace-making car followed
by about thirty others ,of various
sorts and sizes, bearing hugh pla
cards boosting trade and county,
and filled with, prosperous pro
gressive citizens, came into the
city by Athens street, passing the
rock corner of the three counties
in the center of town, and after
a ride in'o Gwinnett, turned
doAvn Church street into Jackson,
thence the route led up Candler
to Broad and up Broad street
back into Walton.
After a short stop, during
which hearty and cordial greet
ings were exchanged between
them and many citizens who
were on the streets to meet them,
the party left for Monroe, where
the tour ended.
It was a big success from ev :
ery standpoint for a big-hearted
and big-purposed crowd, and will
do Walton and her citizens much
good . .
News from the President .
Tbi a letter Mr. Adams,
president of the Winder Dry
Goods Cos., who with Mrs. Jones
is now in market goods
for our new store, he h. his in
teresting statement to ,*nke to
the public.
“You can say to our friends
in Winder that h have my whole
heart in the selection of the
stock for the Winder Dry Goods
Cos. T will certainly bring home
all the new things in this sea
son’s fabrics. Ii am not buying
other seasons’ styles because they
are cheap, but am buying the
new creations because they are
good and stylish.
“Ask Mrs. Jones.”
It is a huge task to buy every
thing that is needed to complete
ly furnish a big department store
such as we contemplate, but Mr.
Adams tells us that “the goods”
are being headed this way as
rapidly as possible.
Tin the meantime the Winder
Lumber Cos., has a force of car
penters and painters at work
building the mezzanine floor,
shevling etc., and everything
looks forward to a grand open
ing on or about Oct. Ist as pre
viously announced .
The Winder Dry Goods Cos.
Moves to Winder
Air. Albert Harrison and fami
ly have east their lot with us.
and are now full fledged Winder
ites. They come from Bethlehem.
Mr. Harrison is the new book
keeper for Griffeth. Hill and Cos.
They are domiciled on Hampton
avenue.
Mr. Sidney Thomas has accept,
ed a position with Flanigan &
•Faln'gan as bookkeeper.
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INSPECTORS VISIT
JACKSON NURSERY.
Report on Winder Industry
Very Flattering.
Inspectors Reed and Chase of
the State Entomologist office ,At
lanta, were in the city Tuesday
and paid a visit to the Jackson
County Nursery.
Tin company with the owners
they inspected the plant and
growing shrubs and . fruit trees,
and expressed themsevles as be
ing highly pleased with the re
sult of their inspection, and re
ported everything to be very sat
isfactory indeed.
Mrs. W. 0. Perry Entertains.
Mrs. W. 0. Perry was hostess
to the Young Matrons club last
Thursday morning from ten until
twelve.
The games were played on the
porch which was converted into
a beautiful summer parlor was
made unusually attractive with
growing plants and tall brass
vases filled with bright red sal
via.
The color scheme of red and
juice as they arrived and dur
ing the games, creme and ’ mint
with cherries, was served.
The eoolr scheme of red and
green was beaut it'ully carried out
in every detail from the decora
tions and mints, to the delight
ful salad course that was served
at noon at the conclusion of the
games.
Those present were: Mesdames
Holsenbeck, Millikin, Bradley
Williams, Saunders, Saxon, Pot's,
Maync, J. J. Smith ,of Gray si Ga.,
Will Henry, of Macon, Otis Jack
son, of Loganville.
Tlie Young Matrons club will
he entertained next at the home
of Mrs. Claud Mayne, on Thurs
day afternoon, S‘ep. 11, from 4
to 6 .
Theatre Party.
A number of the young men
wftre hosts at a delightful thea
ter party Monday evening, com
plimentary to Miss Patat of Ath
ens ,who is the guest of realtives
in tins city.
The young people gathered at
the home of Miss Annette Quil
lian at eight thirty, and then pro
ceeded to the show which was
interesting and amusing.
Returning to Miss Quillian’s
a game of “Follow the Leader”
was played. The leader carrying
the company to a far corner of
the porch, where a sandwitch
feast was served by Mrs. Quillian.
After the supper the young peo
pie gathered around the piano
and sang many favorite songs.
Those present were: Misses Pa
tat, Elm a Mathews, Len a Hamil
ton, Grace Jackson, Nitocris Rob
inson, Annette Quillian, Ima
Moore, Messrs. Claud Patat, John
Carrington, Robert Settle, Rbett
Nowell, Ike Jackson, Chester
Moore and Charles Dunbar.
Appalachee Baptist Association
Watkinsville, Ga., Sept 2 —The
Appalachee Baptist Association
will meet with Watkinsville
church September 17-1!). The
rumor that it will meet 10 12 is
incorrect. J. W, McWhorter,
Clerk.
Winder, Jackson County, Ga., Thursday, September 4, 1913.
CHRONIC MALARIA
AND ITS CAUSES
Malarial Parasites Often Remain In
the Body When Patient Is
Apparently Cured.
Atlanta, Ga. —There are persons In
Georgia walking around with malaria,
who do not know they have it. They
have had all the symptoms of malaria
one or more times, and when the symp
toms are eliminated they think them
selves cured. They attribute the re
curring attacks to a fresh infection,
whereas the cause i3 really within
themselves.
This is known as chronic malaria,
in which the patient retains within his
body dormant elements of the dis
ease; when these become active, as
they may do at any time, all the symp
toms of the disease again appear, and
the patient has an acute attack.
The causes of, and the methods of
treating, chronic malaria are now well
understood. The discovery of the ma
larial parasite has resulted In the
clearing up of practically everything
that was formerly obscure in connec
tion with malaria. Not only did this
discovery bring knowledge of the
means of transmission of the disease,
but further investigation has clearly
shown how chronic malaria is produc
ed and why it is that quinine fails to
relieve it.
A few days after a man becomes
inoculated with malaria, through the
bite of an infected anopheles mosquito,
two varieties of parasites are found in
the blood. One of these is the ordi
nary chill-producing parasite, which is
effectually killed by quinine; the oth
er is the sexual form of the parasite
and is in no way affected by that drug.
May Carry Them for Years.
These sexual forms of the parasite,
male and female, circulate in the blood
for months and, possibly, years, simply
waiting for the anopheles mosquito to
suck them out; then, within the body
of the mosquito, the union is formed
between the male and female para
sites, and the production of the many
young chill-causing malarial parasites
follows; then these young parasites
are injected into the blood of a man,
when the mosquito bites, and an acute
attack of malaria follows.
The anopheles mosquito which is
the sole conveyor of the malarial par
asite, has been described in a former
article. Resting with its body almost
at right angles to the surface to which
it attaches itself, it is easily distin
guishable from the common form of
mosquito, whose bent body, in rest, is
almost parallel to the surface on
which it alights. When it bites it
injects the chill-producing parasite
into the blood. Each of these para
sites attacks a red blood corpuscle
and soon divides into from seven to
twenty-five chill-producing parasites,
and each of these, in turn, attacks an
other red blood cell. This process goes
on until, within a comparatively short
time, a sufficient number of parasites
has been produced to cause the symp
toms of malaria.
How It Becomes Chronic.
After a person has had malaria for
a short while, there are millions of
these sexual parasites in the blood.
The chill-producing parasites may have
all been killed by quinine, and the
patient may feel restored in health.
But it has been shown that occasional
ly a female sexual parasite remaining
in the blood, will, for some inexplica
ble reason, suddenly breed or give off
the chill-producing parasites, and these
latter then begin to multiply rapidly.
In a week or so they will cause the
malarial chills just as though the pa
tient had been inoculated by a mos
quito.
The foregoing explains the well
known fact that patients with chronic
malaria have from time to time, re
currences of the disease after having
been apparently cured by quinine. It
also shows how and why a patient ap
parently cured, yet harboring the sex
ual forms of the parasite, is just as
dangerous in causing the spread of the
disease as is one suffering from an
acute attack.
Cure of Chronic Malaria.
It follows from the foregoing, says
the Georgia State Board of Health,
that the first step necessary is to kill
the chill-producing parasite with qui
nine, and then begin the administra
tion of arsenic in as large doses as
possible, for it, has been found, .that
REVIVAL SERVICES
Will Begin Next Sunday at Bap
tist Church.
Next Sun.lay, September 7th,
Rev. W. 11. Faust, of Lexington,
Ga., will begin a seiies of services
at the Baptist church. Rvv. Fans'"
has conducted this summer sever
al successful meetings and will
close the revival season here. lie
is said to be a pulpit ora'or and
consecrated, zealous worker in
the vineyard of the Master.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all Winder and vicinity to
attend these services. The Bap
tist ask, and no doubt will have,
the cooperaion of all members of
the various churches in the city
in making this a great meeting
in winning souls for the master.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To My Friends:
I have leased the John M. Wil
liam's brick warehouse, Broad
street Gainesville Midalnd rail
road, and I am now prepared to
weigh and store your cotton. I
will do business under the name
of Farmers Warehouse and I
guarantee correct weights, fair
and courteous treatment.
Mr. R. L. Grifffeth, known all
over this section as an expert
t
weigher, will have charge of th
weighing.
The overhead unloading sys
tem will he installed and your
cotton will he handled with dis
patch.
Air. John M. Williams will be
at bis same office to pay the
highest market price for cotton.
Make my office headquarters
while in the eity,. and It will
thank you for a share of your bu.-
iness. Yours truly,
W. J. Smith, Jr
Mr. Carlton Pentecost is again
behind the desk at Kilgore &
Kelly’s. Cartlon is one of the
best bookkeepers in the city, but
loves the farm, and this spring he
tried his hand at feeding the
world . We are glad to wel
come you hack to ink, pen and
figures, Carlton.
Mr. G. D. Ross is home this
week from Chattanooga for a few
days’ visit to h-omefolks before on
tering upon his studies at the
Chattanooga Law School. He
will graduate in law next June
and in all probability will
locate in this city for the practice
of his profession
this drug kills the sexual form of the
parasite, though it is usually neces
sary to administer it for several
months before the object is attained.
While giving the arsenic the patient
should have a full dose of quinine ev
ery few days, as otherwise some of
the female sexual forms might sporu
late and give rise to some of the chill
producing forms which are not affect
ed to any extent by arsenic.
Arsenic, as is well known, is a poi
sonous drug; and it is likewise dan
gerous for persons unfamiliar with
quinine to administer that drug. It
is essential, therefore, that in the
proper treatment of malaria, a com
petent physician be called, and that
the patient follow explicitly his direc
tions until he is pronounced cured.
The State Board of Health is pre
pared to make examinations of blood
for malarial parasites free of cost,
and will gladly make such tests and
report the results to any one desiring
them. Specimens should be address
ed to Dr. H. P. Harris, Secretary State
Board of Health, State Capitol, At
lanta, Ga.
If there is any doubt about it, the
safest method *is to have your physi
cian send a specimen of your blood to
the State Board.
H. L. lUUIUU
—the—
SHINGLEMAN.
8 Pages.—No. 21
RING FOUND.
Tourist Uses News Columns and
Is Made Happy by Return
of Diamond. ,
Last week we received instruc
tions to insert an advertisement
offering a reward for the return
of a lost ring. Tuesday morning
of this week. Mr. Joe Tench, who
lives near Winder brought in the
ring.
The ring was the property of
Mrs. M. E. Geer, of Douglasville,
Ga. She lost it on the Nation
al Highway while motoring
through this section.
They were fortunate in select
ing a medium along the High
way that covers this section
“like the dew.” In acknowl
edging the return of the ring
Mr. Geer says:
“The return of the diamond
ring lost while tourinng through
your section is a clear demonstra
tion of the popularity of your
valuable paper and the honesty
and integrity of your people. You
certainly have a live paper, and
Ti am constrained to believe you
are largely responsible for the up
to an d methods employed in im
proving your city and surronding
county. Mrs. Geer and 1| had al
most despaired of ever again pos
sessing the ring. She desires to
join me in profuse thanks to
you and the finder. Yours very
truly, 1 “M. E. Geer.”
Mr. Geer is vice president ot
the Lois Cotton Mills, located at
Dougalsville, Ga. We appreciate
those katnd words from Mr. Geer,
and the fact that he turned to
ink in his trouble
prin .er s
stamps him as a wide-awake, pro
gressive citizen'.
Tjf you want anything or have
anything for sale, tell about it
through The News. It will find
what you want or sell what you
don’t want. Tit works both ends.
NEW ORLEANS REGISTERS
RISE CF $3 50 A BAI/E.
New Orleans, Slept., 2nd.—The
price of cotton today advanced $3
to $3.50 a bale. Buying for the
long account was mainly responsi
hie for i f . The chi f reasons for
the w £y Ediior Grcws Gray.
It is not from age. Oh, no.
Here’s what happened to a coun
try editor:
The bridegroom was a man by
the name of Gunn, whose father
Abraham Gunn, was a leading
citizen. The editor wanted to
give the young couple a good
send off, hut turned in the copy
and trusted to a drunken printer
to see that it got into the paper
alright. The n*xt moiling he
read the announcement, head
ed “Gunsmith.* ’ The girl’s name
was Smith.
The notice went on to say the
i blushing bride w r as becoming ar
rayed in a dress*of “white mule
instead of white mull, and that
I she carried a large red “nose”
instead of rose.
He had written in regard to
I the groom that he was the well
liked son of A. Gunn. The com
| positor stet it up, “the wall eyed
son of a gun.” The editor fired
j the compositor, but he was nev-
Wilder Market
Good middling was quoted cn
the streets at 12 l-2e