About Pickens County progress. (Jasper, Ga.) 1899-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1922)
COES YCUR HCOTCRK SEEM Has Your Strength Lett You:* Glide's Pepto-Mangan Will Restore It. If you hay* dyspepsia and head, aches, and feel “all in,” don’t take it for granted that there is no relief. Strength and ambition for your tasks will come when you build up your weakened blood with Glide's Pepto-Man gun. Take it with your meals a few weeks and see the permanent benefit. P is just the thing: to aid you to recover full health. Tins wonderfully efficient form of food iron quickly improves the appetite, adds color to check* anti lips and imparts strength lo the jaded muscles. Remember to ask for “Gude’s l’epto Mar. »fan. * i Sold in both liquid anti tablet form. Advertisement. Legal Advertisements Georgia Pickens Cyu.ity. To all whom it may concern: Howard Tate having in proper fora applied to me for permanent letters <>■ administration on the estate of har.-i (’a rrer I’ate,late of said county, this is t< cite all and singular the creditors am next of kin of Farisli Carter Tate to be and appear at my office within the time Bowed l»y lav, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administra ion should not lie granted to Howard 'fate on t* nrish Carter Tate’s estate. Witness my hand and ofllcial signa t ire this 6th day of March, 1922. Elias Whitfield, Ordinary. Georgia—Pickens < ’ounty. By virlure of an order from the Court, of Ordinary of Pickens county, will be sold at public outcry on the first Tues day in April, 1022, at the court house door m said county, between the legal hours of sale, the tract of land in said county known as the Henry C. Pack old home place in said countv, and being lot of land No 311 in the 24tl\ district and 2nd section of said county, contain ing 160 acres, more or less, Sold as tin property of H. c. Pack estate. Terms of sale‘-ash. This March 6, 1922. J. M. Pack, Administrator Estate of 11. C. Pack, deceased. Georgia -P ckens Countj. To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Violet B. Bradley, having irt proper form applied to me for perm a pent letters of administration on times tate of W. T. Bradley, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of \\ . T. Bradley to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law. V’f- and show cause, if *ny they can, why manent administration should not he granted to Violet B. Bradley on W. T. Bradley's estate, Witness mv hand and official signature, this 8th day of March, 1922. Klias Whitfield, Ordinary. SusieSeay, Plaintiff, j Petition for Di Vs. | voice and Alimony Fred Seay, „ Defend- ,, r . j ■ in Pickens Super ant j or (j our t ( Septem I ber term, 1921. To the defendant, Fred Seay. The plaintiff, Susie Seay, having filed her petition for divorce against Fred Seay, in this Court, returnable to the April term, 1922, of said court, and it being made to appear that Fred Seay is not a resident of said county, and also that he does not reside ia said stale, and an order having been made for service on him, Fred Seay, by publication, this therefore is to notify you, Fred Seay, to be and appear at the next term of Pick ens Superior Court, to be held on the first Monday in April, 1922, then and there to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable D. W. Blair, Judge of the Superior Court, this Janu ary 20, 1922. M. E. McWhorter, Clerk CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Salem Mr<. M K. '1 urner was . vu * to Jasper Monday. W, A. Wilkins and Joint Tem >* s were in Jasper Monday. Misses Emma and Oma Wilkins spent Saturday night with Misses T.eo and Lena Turner. Messrs. Hansel Wall and Hill I’ettett visited Messrs. Harvey and Leslie Burrell Saturday afternoon. Messrs. Robin and J. C. Hender son took dinner with Mr. K. P. Pet* tett Monday. Mr. Luther Thomas, from Lynch Mines, Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. IL Wall in Alice. Mr. Dock Payne 1 ad a wood chopping Tuesday.' St veral present. Maul and Wedge. Seeeral from here attended singing and preaching at Refuge Sunday Messrs. Hansel! W ill and llil) Pettelt went to the entertainment Monday night and reported a good time. Miss Hazel Wa11 is spending a month with her aunt in Woodstock. Mrs. HIl.t I’ettett spent Sumbu with her father, Mr. George Turner Mis. Canzada Wilkins and Mis Ella Temp'es spent Sunday even ing with Mrs- L. C- Pettett. Leslie Burrell and Clarence Allred pas* ed through Alice Sunday. There a few in Alice with the sore eyer Mr. John K. Pettetr visited M M. K, T urner Sunday. X. | Suffer? Why – fit Kt ►I Cardui “Did k —n Wonder* lor Me,” Declares This Lady, “I suffered for a long time withwomanly weak ness,” says Mrs. J. R a Simpson, of 57 Spruce a St., Asheville, N. C. finally got to the place where it was an effort for me to go. 1 would have bearing-down pains in my side and back — es pecially severe across my back, and down in my B rgjv side there was a great Mg deal of soreness. I was nervous and easily tip gr TAKE m CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic Brlol “I heard of Cardui and VSSfci r decided to use it,” con W tinues Mrs. Simpson. “I i saw shortly it was bene r JK fiting me, so I kept it up ►3 and me. it And did since wonders then for I m have been glad to praise 8 Cardui. It is the best woman’s tonic made.” hd tonic. Weak women Thousands need and a m thousands, Cardui Simpson, of benefit have like to’them. found Mrs. m nmo ^ J? Cardui for j-oorlrou bg m ALL f fijJS DRUGGISTS 9k M J. so "Si COUNTY HEALTH I’/ORK IN GEORGIA IT IS ESSENTIAL TO CONTROL DISEASE. IS YOUR COUNTY IN LINE? ._ Tb* ulea ot a local health administra tion Is by no means new, although we we may have developed some new phrases of such a program. The Sanitary Code which Moses gave to the children of Israel, who fol lowed him from Egypt across the Red Sea and into the wilderness very prob ably was as instrumental in preserv ing the health and lives of his follow ers as was the decalogue in guarding the morals of these same people. And just as the Ten Commandments were given, not only to that particu lar people and their future genera tions, but for peoples and nations throughout ail time to come, so al3t> his sanitary orders are applicable and even imperative for all generations which have been, as well as those to be. It is extremely doubtful if any in dividual with average intelligence can avoid violating the ten sacred laws, which are of divine origin, without proper regard for the “Eleventh Com mandment’’ which stands right along with the other ten, not only in merit, but very probably in origin as well. Just as men have within recent years attempted to enlarge, interpret and apply the sentences engraved on the tables of stone, so have they en deavored to expand and apply the reg ulations dealing with the sanitary and health habits of modern civilized man. Georgia has not entirely overlooked her opportunities to put into effect the doctrines incorporated in the "Eleventh Commandment.’’ In 1914 a law was inacted by the General As sembly. This Act known as the "Elli3 Health Law" has formed the basis for much activity looking toward the con versation of the health of our people, and during the year 1921, much prog ress has been made, an exemple of which can be cited the installation of 0,779 sanitary toilets in rural and unsewered communities. This is a most excellent record and compares quite favorably with any previous year, in fact, it exceeds the entire number installed during the past five years. The good effects of this meth od of applying the Mosaic Law is made manifest by the marked reduc tion in such so : 4.--fc'llution or filth born diseases as typhoid fever, dysen tery and hookworm infection. In some instances, these conditions are reduced more than 50 per cent the first year following sanitary installa tions. I During the past year 50,681 school chiidrer were examined by these health physicians and of these 40, 025 or 80 per cent were found to bo affected by some physical handicap, which was of major or minor impor tance. In 4,540 cases remedial meas ures were applied. In a single county 1,600 hookworm treatments were given. ! The Ellis Law is now in operation in 19 counties and during this year the increase in progress will very prob ably be equally as great as that during 1921, several new counties having adopted this measure since January 1st, 1921. Mention should be made of the recent efforts now being made to immunize many of the school children against diphtheria and during the next three of four months a large number of children will very probably receive the protective inoculations. The Mosaic Code is being applied on a bigger and broader scale each succeeding year. “The Field is white unto the Harvest” but at present “the Laborers are Few.” ANALYSIS OF PRIVATE WATER SUPPLIES—NEW RULING STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. The State Board of Health recently passed rules and regulations govern ing the analysis of private water sup plies. These rules and regulations follow, and at any time in the future a per son wishing to have an analysis made of water from private sources, the. same can be done by making formal application, as set forth, to the State Board of Health. Water supplies for domestic pur poses by cities, towns, corporated water companies and spring water bot tled for shipment within or without the state of Georgia is hereby classed as public supplies, and the water from these supplies will be analyzed with out charge by the State Board of Health. All other water supplies are hereby classed as private supplies. Persons wishing to have analysis made of water from private sources must make formal application to the State Board of Health on blank forms furnished by the State Board of Health. The sum of five ($5.) dollars, which will be charged for each analysis, must accomDanv the annlicatiar Ik ; j w ! •' ml ^oo Drops ‘.‘.Vi, 111 : » M ISi 1 «D — V. ■■ --i Piffi," '^ ■■■' 1 1 | f" ■ r MKNnJti s algohol-3 pW J2NT. f . Avertable Preparal i for As - similatin^thelood –*IteguUi- g lingtheStomachs and Bowels’ jSSVaS--r‘Tr,-?S%l|i*if Infants ' Childb^ Thereby Promoting Digestion Cheerfulness and RestXonlams i Mineral __ Jhmptin S**l Aochflh Senna- Salt! . j !J Anise Sted I cZXfMSy* Fh bhttrfrnn nr _j. m .■(Jasfissa-S : resuUin^therefr^!ll? fan(y ‘i Facsimile Sijnaturert j ; The Centaur Gonpank NEW XAt 6 mon ill ,‘- 177 f 1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. Insurance THAT XMSXJHISSe Protection Upon the company ihe loss will fall lightl}’, but it may prove – greater burden than your family can bear. 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