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With Harsh
Irritants
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A $ Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
0 ' I Sunshine Mellows —Heat Purifies
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Your Throat Protection-against irntotion-against cough
(cM93I The American Tobacco Cos . Mfrs.
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SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO ALL POINTS IN
TEXAS
Saturday, June 20th
VIA
SEABOARD
For fare, information, etc., call on nearest
Ticket Agent.
EXCURSION
TO ALL POINTS IN
TEXAS
Saturday
JUNE 20TH
Final Limit
JULY 12TH
Fares
One fare plus 25c for the round trip. Half fare
for children.
A wonderful opportunity to visit friends and
relatives at greatly reduced fares.
For additional information, reservations, etc.,
consult Ticket Agents or write
E. E. BARRY, A. G. P. A.
57 Luckie St., N. W. Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
J. FOSTER ECKLES
, AGENT
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA.
A $2 Dinner for 6
HARD times are diminishing
but a wholesome dinner that
costs only two dollars and will
serve six people is still a welcome
item in the average family budget.
Here are the menu and recipes
for such a dinner.
Braised Veal with Vegetables SI.OO
Hominy Sauti 20 i
Bread and Butter lli
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad 20 i
Hot Prune Shortcake 43 i
Demi-tasse 5 i
Braised Veal with Vegetables:
Cut two pounds of veal (leg) in
chunks and brown in hot fat,
then remove. Add three-fourths
pound little whole white onions to
fat, and brown. Then add the
drained contents of an 11-ounce
can stringloss beans, and also
brown. Add the contents of a No.
2 can of tomatoes and the beau
liquor, season with salt and pep
per, put the meat back on top,
cover, and simmer until very ten
der—about one hour and a quar
ter.
Hominy Sauti : Add the drained
contents of a No. 2 can of hominy
and one-half a green pepper,
diced, to three tablespoons butter
in a skillet, season with salt and
pepper, and saut6 until a golden
brown.
Hot Prune Shortcake : Cut one
sponge cake in six servings, split
in halves and toast. Remove the
pits from the prunes in a No. 2
can, return to the prune syrup,
add one-fourth cup sugar* and
cook five minutes. Cool slightly.
Put halves of toasted cake to
gether with the hot prune mixture
between and on top, put a dab of
whipped cream on top and serve.*.
Fighting Tuberculosis In
Georgia
(By T. H. Johnston, M. D., Health
Commissioner)
The State Board of Health has re
cently issued the biennial report
(1929*1930) of the State Tubercu
losis Sanatorium, which gives a brief
thought comprehensive outline of
the work that is being accomplished
there. A few comments are sub
mitted herewith, based upon the in
formation derived from the above
source.
The State T. B. Sanatorium medi
cal staff consists of the superintend
ent and four medical officers. The
nursing staff numbers 29; the insti
tution has also a dietician, labora
tory technician and a clerical staff
of five persons.
The sanatorium was first opened
to patients in 1911. It has been op
erated under the management of
the State Board of Health since
1918. It is located near Alto in the
mountains of Northeast Georgia; the
property comprises about 300 acres,
part in cultivation and part in wood
land.
The main building (opened in
1927) is of brick and four stories
high. It provides space for 150
adult white patients and the neces
sary facilities for their care.
A separate building was opened in
1930 that houses 75 child patients.
This building was erected and furn
ished by the Masonic fraternity and
Order of Eastern Star of the state.
School facilities are provided for
child patients where school work is
done in accordance with the physical
abilities of the children. In the
near future it is expected that a
modern school will be available for
them.
A third building is maintained for
colored patients with space for 68
cases.
The sanatorium has its own water
supply system with a daily capacity
of 250,000 gallons.
The sanatorium dairy produces a
sufficient milk supply with its herd
of 36 cows, all tested and proven
free of tuberculosis.
The institution raises its own pork
—enough to supply the lard and
fresh pork required for institution
use. The inevitable waste from the
large kitchens is fed to the hogs;
95 is the average number kept.
Plans are now under way, to teach
various occupations to patients.
Thus when they are discharged from
hospital they will have a trade in
keeping with their physique and so
lessen the chance of a fresh break
down with tuberculosis.
Since the number of patients re
ceived at the sanatorium is neces
sarily small, those in charge have
carried the facilities of the institu
tion to patients with their Field
Clinical Service. A specialist in T.
8., accompanied by assistants, has
gone to various sections of the state
and held clinics for the diagnosis of
T. B. in its early stages. An effici
ent service in this direction has been
possible through the use of a travel-
ing X-ray outfiit. “On a light
automobile truck chasis is mounted
a body which houses the most mod
ern X-ray equipment. Not only
is this laboratory completely out
fitted for the taking of Roentgeno
grams, it is also provided with a
dark room for the development of
exposed films, and facilities for their
examination and study. It derives
its power by plugging into the regu
lar current outlet of the town in
which it happens to be in use. No
more modern mobile X-ray unit can
be found in use today. Through
employment of this outfit, com
plete examinations can be made in
those communities far from a hos
pital and its standard X-ray facili-
ties.”
This service was inaugurated in
October, 1930. Up to the end of the
year clinics were held in eight coun
ties and a total of 413 patients given
a complete examination.
During 1929 a 'total of 711 pa
tients received treatment at the
sanatorium; the figure for 1930 was
677. There are but 293 beds avail
able and the sanatorium authorities
make the most of their limited fa
cilities by keeping patients until they
are considerably improved and well
instructed in care of themselves,
then sending them home to complete
their cure.
A study of the tables in the re
port shows that considerably more
female patients are treated than
males.
The age of patients varies from
young children to those past 70. The
great bulk of the sanatorium pa
tients are in the age group 21 to 30
years.
The patients admitted have been
classified according to occupation.
“Housewife,” “school child” and
“farmer” rank high in this list,
though it is unlikely that these oc
cupations have anything more than
a social significance in the incidence
of tuberculosis.
91-YEAR-OLD MINISTER
ASSERTS THAT WORLD
IS GROWING WORSE*
Montreat, N. C.—The Rev. G .W.
Painter, 91-year-old Presbyterian
minister, reluctantly admitted here
Wednesday that the world is grow
ing worse.
To prove his point he cited the
general assembly of the Presbyter
ian Church in the United States,
which has been in session here the
last week.
“The general assembly disscussed
birth-control.” Mr. Painter said, “a
subject which a few years ago
would not have been mentioned in
polite society.”
The aged minister was of the opin
ion some of the discussion bordered
on “vulgarity.” He admitted it is
“difficult for one of a former genera
tion to judge accurately the actions
of the present” because he is “so
far removed,” but added he could not
“help but believe that thing-s are
worse than formerly.”
He talked of the “insubordination’*
of young people today, which he
thinks is increasing.
Referring to the declaration of
many that young people have so
many more advantages today than
formerly, he asked: “What good
does it do?”
“They go to their young people’s
organizations in the church but
don’t stay for church services.”
He told of the empty pews at night
while “young people go to walk or
to ride.”
The younger generation has a
“brightness and quickness” it did
not formerly have, he said, but add
ed that in his opinion “much of this
knowledge is superficial.”
Mr. Painter, introduced on the
floor of the assembly as one of the
oldest ministers in the church, serv
ed 30 years in China and then 10
year in America.
• *♦*****■* *
* ATTICA *
,**••**♦• •
Last Week’s Locals.
Misses Alice and Nancy Rocque
more and brother, John, attended the
singing at Unity last Sunday.
The Woman’s Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. G. O.
Shackelford last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Mahaffey and Miss Mildred
Pendergrass of Jefferson were visit
ing here Thursday p. m.
The many friends here of Mr. W.
H. Hale of Athens arc pleased to
Know that he is recuperating nicely,
following an appendicitis operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Brock visited
at the home of Mrs. G. O. Shackel
ford Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Shackelford is spend
ing her vacation at home.
Mrs. J. F. Hale spent the week
end with her son, Mr. W. H. Hale,
of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Hanson of
Athens spent the week-end here,
guests of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Hale.
Mrs. Esther Spencer and son,
Jewell, spent the past two weeks in
Athens, guests of her brother, Mr.
W. H. Hale.
Miss Olivia Wilks spent the week
end with Miss Catherine Hale.
Mrs. Sallie Parnell of Athens has
returned home, after a two weeks
visit here, the guest of her sister.
Miss Emma Rocquemore spent
last Sunday with Miss Minnie Dell
Kell of Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bradbury
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Thornton
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Peterson of Athens
visited the Woman’s Club Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. Louie Huckaby spent last
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Rocquemore.
Mr. L. R. Lavender and family
spent Friday in Atlanta.
A SURE ENOUGH OLD-TIMER
(From Madison Madisonian)
Madison has among her colored
citizens almost a centenarian in the
person of Wm. Ford. Williams’ age
was traced by Rev. E. P. Johnson, a
leading colored Baptist minister,
while he was pastor of Calvary
church here several years ago, and
his lineage accurately established.
Williams was born May 15, 1832, one
mile from Salem church, and was
a few weeks ago 99 years of age. He
is one of the old-time darkies, polite
and respectful, and bears a good
reputation among both white and
colored. He lives in his humble cot
tage over in Canaan, and was a
familiar figure with his gray mule
and wagon. His hair is white as
cotton with the years of a near cen
tury, but he still does active work
in his little crop, hoeing cotton al
most daily, and does his own cook
ing and housekeeping. He is perhaps
the oldest colored person in Morgan
county and Madison, and talks quite
interestingly indeed of events hap
pening in the days of long, long ago.