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COUNTY UNIT SYSTEM
IS YOU COUNTY IN THE LIST?
Tn the fight that has been instituted
'by the Federal Government and the
Georgia State Board of Health, it has
been thought beet to try and bring the
treatment home to the people as near
as possible. To this end we have es
tablished in Rome, Atlanta, Augusta,
Macon, Columbus, Brunswick and Sa
vannah, clinics for free treatment of
Gonorrhoea and Syphilis for all who
apply. These clinics are conducted
jointly by the city, county, state and
Federal Government.
Every city of ten thousand or more
should organize a clime, as this is
one of the most efficient, as well as
most economical ways of handling the
cases. If your city is not in the above
list, why not appoint a committee to
investigate and start a clinic?
Realizing that Georgia being lar-.tj
|y rural, we could not hope to reach
all the people with clinics, therefoie
we have established a County l nit
System, and we have been able to get
the physician in the following coun
ties to take charge of the work in
their county. A tew counties we have
not been successful in organizing, but
hope at no distant day to have a hun
dred per cent organization.
Appling, H. C. McCrackin; Atkinson,
E. J. Hall; Baker, G. O. Gunter; Balu
wiu, Geo. B. Chapman; Banks, J. S.
Jolly; Barrow, E. F. Saxon; Bartow,
a E Adair; Ben Hill, J- M- Cuke;
Berrien, L. A. Carter; Bibb, Clinic.
Macon; Bleckley, M m. \ an \orsh i ai
ramore; Brooks, Wallace Mathews;
Bryan; T. E. Hendry; Buloch, J. H.
Whiteside; Burke, Hugh A. Macauley ,
Butts, H. W. Copeland; Calhoun J.
S. Brard; Camden, A. K. Swift,
Campbell, R. T. Camp; Candler, B.
B. Jones; Carroll, W. L. this, Lu
toosa, W. J. Greene; Chariton, J. A.
Moore; Chatham, Clinic, Savannah,
Chattahoochee, Chas. Howard, Jr.,
Chattooga, Fred Hall; Cherokee, Jas.
It. Boring; Clarke, J. A. Hunnicutt;
Clay J. O. Baldwin; Clayton, H. D.
Kemper; Coffee, Ivy W. Moorman;
Colquitt, J. G. Culpepper; Columbia,
j L Weeks; Coweta, Paul Pemstoa,
Crisp. Thomas J. McArthur; Dade D.
S Middeto; Dawson, B. H. How
ard- IJecatur, Gordon Chason, Dodge,
j Gox Wall; Dougherty, J. C. Keat
on; Douglas, Geo. H. Turner; Early.
L g. Standiler; Echols, tu. vv. Pres
can; Effingham, B. P. Powers, El
bert A S. Stovall; Emanuel, D. C.
LAGrone; Evans, Den E. Daniel; Fan
nin C B. Crawford; Floyd, Clinic,
Koine; Forsyth, W. E. Lipscomb;
Franklin, G. M. Parker; Fulton. Clin
ic, Atlanta; Gilmer, N. C.
Glvnn. Clinic, Brunswick; Gordon, C.
F. McLain; Grady, T. E A rime;
Greene, Goodwin Gheesling; Gwinnett,
Chalmers Hinton; Habersham, J. B.
Jackson; Hall, C. B. Welchel; Ham
cock, Jno. A. Brown; Haralson, E. B.
Hutcheson; Harris, W. E. ai ey,.
Hart W E. McCurry; Irwin, O. vv.
Willis; Jackson, E. M. McDonald; Jeff
Davis. G. C. Overstreet; Jelferson,
Geo. L. Carpenter; Jenkins, K- L.
Lane; Johnson, J. G. Brantley; Jones,
p p. Chambliss; Laurens, E. B. Clac
ton; Lee, P. B. Crumbley; Liberty, A.
C Branch; Lincoln, Ellis R. May;
Lowndes, J. A. Thomas; Macon, Chas.
A. Greer; Madison, J. S. Daniel; Mar
ion, W. A. Drane; McDuffie, B. M.
Gibson; Meriwether, R. B. Gilbert;
Miller, W. C. Hays; Mitchell, F. L.
Lewis; Monroe, J. O. Elrod; Mont
gomery, J. E. Hunt; Morgan, C. H.
Dickens; Murray, R. H. Bradley; Mus
cogee, Clinic, Columbus; Newton, J.
A. Wright; Ogletaorpe, James M.
Smith; Paulding, E. H. Robertson;
Pickens, H. G. Atherton; Pierce, W.
P. Williams; Pike, Clarence H. Wil
lis; Polk, J. W. Good; Pulaski, J. J.
Stone; Putnam, V. H. Taliaferro;
Quitman, Lcren Gary; Rabun, J. C.
Dover; Randolph, F. D. Patterson;
Richmond, Clinic, Augusta; Rockdale,
J. A. Guinn; Schley, J. R. Jordan;
Screven, J. C. Cail; Spalding, T. I.
Hawking; Stpehens, Jno. H. Terrell;
Stewart, J. M. Kenyon; Sumter, H.
F. Hope; Talbot, W. P. Leonard; Tal
iaferro, O. F. Portwood; Telfair, W.
H. Born; Terrell, Lucius Lamar;
Thomas, C. K. Wall; Tift, Wm. T.
Smith; Towns, J. D. Rice; Troup.
Wm. R. McCall; Turner, Jno. W.
Bradley; Twiggs, T. S. Jones; Upson,
J. M. McKenzie; Walton, Thos. R.
Aycock; Ware, W. C. Hafford; Wayne,
M. N. Stowe; Webster, J. F. Luns
ford; Wheeler, L. P. Fordham; Whit
filed, H. L. Erwin; Wilcox, Herbert
Rushin; Wilkes, A. W. Simpson;
Worth, I. C. Deanso; Washington, S.
P. Malone.
Covernmsot Seizes Remedies
In the fight against nostrums recom
mended for Venereal Disease, the Gov
ernment has seized over four hundred
different preparations. A great many
of the remedies formerly advertised
as cures for these diseases have
changed their ads to avoid seizure.
The stcoks on the shelves of the drug
gist are liable to seizure, and, in the
case of wholesale firms, they are re
turning all these goods to the manu
facturer, and they are relabeling and
putting them in new cartons. This to
avoid seizure, but the public should
beware. They very’ fact that this Ls
being done is an acknowledgment on
tbe part of the manufacturers that
their goods are not what they claim
ed for them, and that they are mis
branded.
THRIFT.
By Dr. Prank Crane.
Thrift is simply the application
of intelligence to expenditure.
It does not mean only saving.
It does not connote skimping and
penny-pinching, niggardiiess and
miserliness. That is often the most
foolish kind of waste, waste of
health, oi spirits and of the joy of
life.
Thrift means intelligent spend
ing.
To spend a dollar now may save
two dollars next month.
Thrift implies a budget. If you
have no wise plan, it makes little
difference how much you make.
What is the fuse of forging ahead
when you don’t know your des
tination 1
Some money-makers might sing
with Mr. Dooley, “We don’t konw
where we’re going, but we’re on
our way.”
Thrift implies foresight. ■ It
means we can sec tomorrow as
well as today.
It is the opposite of childishness
The child can grasp only what is
before him. He cannot realize the
future. “He wants what he wants
when he wants it.” If he lias no
older heads to think for him he
wo u ld, like the grasshopper, dance
all Summer and starve all Winter.
The savage eats when he finds
meat. He gorges and sleeps, and
between times starves. The civil
ized man lays up in abundance, he
prepares against famine, he builds
barns and warehouses.
Thrift implies self-control. We
are masters of self, not slaves of
self.
Thrift implies self-rsepect. We
do not wish to become a burden
upon others, hence we lay up
something for our lean days.
Thrife means decency. The de
cent portion of the race accept
their due responsibility, carry
their share of the burdens, justify
their existence by cheerfully do
ing their part of the world’s work.
Thrift means patriotism.
Thrift means love of family.
Thrift means you are not a
bounder, a sponge or a nuisance.
Thrift means using your
strength to protect your weakness
your health to take care of your
EXECUTORS’
SALE
of the
Jackson Hutchins Land
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER.
The Jackson Hutchins land of 200 acres will he sold at
the Court House door in Winder Harrow County Georgia
to the highest bidder on Tuesday, Oct. 7th.
The farm is on the Bankhead Highway, five miles of
Winder and right at Carl, on seaboard railroad.
This is the very best grade of land, lies well and is di
vided into three of the most desirable homes in the county.
The home tract with splendid residence contains 116 1-2
acres.
Tract No. 2. with good improvements contains 41 1-4
acres.
Tract No. 3. with good improvements contains 42 1-4
acres.
An three lobs have good wells of water, houses and
barns and sufficient timber and running water.
All three tracts run to railroad and front od Bankhead
Highway, and are sold for division among the heirs in
accordance with the will of Jackson Hutchins.
TERMS OF SALE.
One fourth cash and the balance divided into three an
nual payments of one third each at 8 per cent interest pay
able annually from Dec. 15th 1919.
None of the heirs will bid or buy any of this land.
Plat of land as per survey of W. T. Appleby can be seen
at any time by calling on executors, who will also show
the land to those wishing to look over it.
W. T. HUTCHINS,
W. M. MAXEY, Executors.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
sickness, yo u r fortune to provide
against your misfortune.
Thrift means you are not as
hamed of your past; you are con
tent with your present; and you
are unafraid of your future.
It means you can stand up like
a man on your two feet and face
whatever destiny may have for
you, and say:
I am the master of my fate,
1 am the captain of my soul.
•AGREEABLE SURPRISE” IS
SPRUNG ON CONGRESS BY
HERBERT C. HOOVER.
San Francisco, Sept. 27.—Her
bert Hoover has “retired from
public office” and is to devote his
future time toward making the $3
and sfi a day salaries of Stanford
University professors more com
mensurate with the $8 and $9
wages of home building artisans
and to various relief measures in
Europe, according to a letter re
ceived from him by a San Fran
cisco newspaper today. The letter
was in response to one sent him
asking about his future plans.
lie is to return between $85,-
000,000 and $90,000,000 in foreign
obligations to the United States
treasury in partial liquidation of
the $100,000,000 voted by con
gress for relief purposes, he wrote.
“I hope this will be an agree
able surprise,” lie wrote. “Most
of congress thought the money
was gone forever but voted for it
any way.”
OCT. ITO 10 COTTON PRO
TECTION DAYS.”
Columbia, K. C„ September 26.
(Special.)—J. Skottowe Wan
il amaker, president of the Ameri
can Cotton association, has issued
a pruclumaHon setting aside ten
days, October 1-10, as. “Protec
tion and “Self-Preservation
days.” in Urn cotton belt. Farm
ers, Merchants, bankers, business
and professional men are called
upon in those ten days to form
corporations for the erection of
warehouses to be owned and con
trolled by the people, and also for
the formati ,r ) of corporations for
tic purpose of purchasing “dis
tress cotton.”
WIFE BEATING LOST ART IN
KANSAS CITY.
With Advent of Prohibition Cour
ageous Manhood of Kansas City
Has Practically Lost Courage to
Wage Warfare on Women.
Wife beating has become almost
a lost art in Kansas City. The po
lice dockets of the north and
south side courts show that since
the advent of Prohibition arrests
on this charge are almost nil.
Tn the two weeks just following
July Ist there were a few cases,
but according to the Kansas City
Star of August 2fith it bad been
several weeks since the last one of
that class of crimes for which
booze was to blame bad appeared
on the docket.
L. C. Edwards, parole officer
for the Welfare Board who han
dles such cases for the city courts,
is quoted as declaring that wife
beating lias decreased 7.) per cent
since booze was eliminated. It
was not at all uncommon while
whiskey and beer were available
for one or more eases of men
charged with beating their wives
to appear on the court dockets
each day.
“lie is a good husband except
when" lie gets drunk.” the wife
would tell the court. “Then he
beats me.”
A heavy fine would be imposed
and the offender would be parol
ed on the wife’s plea that if “lie’’
were held, she would have no one
to support her.
Term “The Public."
What we understand today by the
terra “the public'’ did not exist during
antiquity, os it presupposes a great
number of simultaneous readers of one
and the same writings, a condition
that could not be realized before the
invention of printing. The first book
that may be said to have ijnd a public
in the sense as now understood was
the printed Bible. The essential in
strument, however, for the formation
of “a public,” journalism, did not ap
pear before the French revolution.
Important Information
About Shingles
A Limited Supply To Be Had For
This Fall and Winter
I want to cal! your attention to the fact
that there is only a very limited supply of shin
gles to be had for this fall and winter.
It is not PRICE that is the trouble, but
you can’t get them shipped.
So if you intend to do any repairing or
covering soon, you had better come after them
NOW.
At Same Old Price.
I will give you not only the old price on
shingles while they last, but also on sash, doors,
ceiling, flooring and siding.
W. E. Young
“The Shingle Man"
Winder, Ga.
—and from there we went to Japan”
Talk about adventures f
Men in the Navy come
heme with the kind of
experiences that most
chaps read of only in the
bocks.
Here’s your chance!
Uncle Sam has, as you know,
a big Navy and gives red
blooded young fellows like you
an opportunity to step aboard
and "shove off”.
v What will you get out of it?
Just this:
A chance to rub elbows with
■ foreign folks in strange parts of
the world.
The chance for good honest
work on shipboard—the kind of
work that teaches you something
teal; the kind of pork that puts
To any Father and Mother :
• in the Navy your boy’a food, health, work and play, and >
moral welfare are looked after by responsible experts.
Shove off! - Join the
IX SNsvy
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2
beef on your shoulders and hair
on your chest.
You will get 30 care-free vaca
tion days a year, not counting
shore leave in home or foreign
ports.
You will have the kind of com
radeship in travel that sailors
know.
You will have regular pay;,
over and above your meals, lodg
ing and your first uniform outfit
—good stuff all of it.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you’ll be
physically and mentally “tuned
up” for the rest of your life.
You’ll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There’s a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don’t
know where it is, your Post
master will be glad to tell you.