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« rg Voit Interested?
ot you* tfcoiUy ?
* Id ti« yrmrfttfc* Of your m
*
to th J*^ lthaB4 * ro * p * rUy ° f y ° ur
« f
- your Cm** u.i«hbor«
^eads hav. typhoid favar or dya
*£v ur *? during tha y.ar IMS? especially Did any in
la Whom you war#
e lit CCOUBt
wraatad lose *^ ir * on »
. soma praveatabla condition?
Do vou think your community it
what it thould in the way of
J Smatim . 1, disease strength for the of upbuilding thou who
££; saytical teighborhood?
to your than *0%
Uc jou know that more
,ll‘ sickness is preventable and
that on the average, death cornea 16
lc *0 year earlier than it it due?
Did you aver ttop to think and
««t over this iuo*t terlous affair?
V individual who happens to he a
Ac do t a11 kin<ta «*
» u *ine»* mao. * »
«rentive measures when it come*
, r the life health of
to preserving or
herd of hog* or cattle. Doet anti
.----- • - really prevent . . og cbo . .
abolrra ssrum -
•rs? Dots dipping an<1 r
yrSTsnt tick fever. These questions
scarcely being asked by even
those who are most ignorant upon the
sutject, and yet when it coinee to a
proposition of investing a few pennies
to tts protection of the health and
llrtt ot those whom we should pro
toct with every drop of red American
blood ia us, we are inclined to do one
of Uire. things; bay we doubt wheth
,r thtte so-called measures of pre
vsttiou really prevent, or that we
toisk sickness is * rssult of or pu*
iskwent for .i«, or that dieease 1. *
eisitsr of napp a so.
Tbs answer to the doubting
Tta *“ *** * ,V * D * b0V ®’ A ? 4 th
gaeie Thomas who does not t believe 14
la protecting his baby, who has no
we except Us parents to look to for
yretsotion. wlU certainly dip his tleky
Vail yearling because It makes him
*n. *„ .ho thtakt <h.t
earns* as a result of sin is almost
eorrset, and it’s a great pity he does
feat go a step further and learn what
this eln la. If we should ge Into his
kitchen, bis back yard or to Ms old
surface closet. I don’t think there
iweuH be any question about the na¬
ture ot the eia. It # simply a result
of the ein of living in and actually
sating filth. Venereal dteeaees are
the result of filth and social sins.
"Happen so." ..Nothing ever does
this. There la always a cause for
every effect. If you have typhoid
fever this summer, It certainly wilt
not be a “hapen so." It will be due
to the fact that you have actually eat¬
en some tlth—human 11th. You have
----------
failed bt fob *A,_ Wave Suits failhd vo»i a to sanitary be vaecinateii closet; | I
fetfittisi tbie dreadful malady or you!
have failed in both. ■
By all means take advantage ot
these various protective measures;
The Georgia State Board of Health
will furnish you the vaccine and the
plan for your closet free of charge,
and it also stand* ready to help you !
put into operation of the “Ellis I
Health Law” in your county if It Is ■
not already in operation there.
Each individual in your couuty needs
to be awakened to the great Import-;
ance of protecting their physical !
strength. Every precaution should
be taken to prevent the spread of j
work disease. is real Real asset systematic to health | ’
a any commun
ity. It pays handsome dividends in
dollars. ($) Every family end each
member of the family, however, must j
invest if each expect to be a stock
holder In this corporation. Each j
must give a little time and thought
to the proposition of health preser¬
vation. It is necessary te comply
with the advice of the directors
(Board of Health) and support the
president of thts corporation (the
Health Offlcer).
Think it over cerefuly and pray
erfully and let the State Board of
Wealtll j tnow what you expect to do
t n *nd for your community.—Georgia
gut# Board of Health.
________
Yfllir lUUI Tuifl IWU HUIIUIOU Hlfflfirflfi
And Fifty Thousand
The institutional care of those in-1
venereal disease in Geor
* the uxpayers of ourj |
ovar t#r of a mUUoa dol .
for the institutional* he|
malntwianca * lo ne. not hunting t
1 ^ and the Investment
I j man power ’
^ w# in the plant . |
How is that, Mr. Honest Home', 1
wnel ?
You are now paying for the sow-:
j ing of wild oats of the poor unfor¬
tunate*.
The News does ell hinds of Job Priming
A Stern Victor.
“When Frank proposed to Irene be
offered her his name and three-quar¬
ters of his weekly salary.”
“Did she accept him?"
“No. She insisted on nothing less
than an unconditional surrender.”—
Life.
Before and After.
“The woman pays, you know,” re¬
marked the chronic quoter.
“Pays nothin’,” snorted the sarcastic
cuss. “It's the man who pays. Be
fore marriage he pays her attention,
Afterward he pays her bills.’’
YOU knew us over there!
You knew us in the thick of the fighting where shells were breaking and men were
Striving desperately.
You knew us in the First-Aid stations where men were suffering dying.
You knew us back of the lines in the huts and in the open kitchens where the dough
nuts simmered.
NOW--know us over here!
Out trenches are in the Streets of Poverty.
A Man May THE But He’s
SALVATION
Be Down ARMY Never Out!
We are fighting vice and misery.
We are lending a hand to the helpless just as we did in F landers l ielda.
Where find the and weok in the I'nited States and si\t> other countries
you poor
—there you will find The Salvation Army.
Help Us Carry On At Home!__
The Salvation Army Home Service Fund
May 19 to 26
W. B. R. PENNINGTON, Chairman,
Phone 1 I Covington, Ga
hi tftM* am m»otm Hay it, mb
■
si*"
THE
FRIENDLY
TOBACCO
Hr HERE may be some things that
** can be done well in a hurry, but
pickin' a wife an* agein* a tobacco
ain't amongst 'em.
We put away millions of pounds of fine
Kentucky Burley tobacco every year, stored
in wooden hogsheads. It ripens two years.
When we take it out it’s different — Nature
has improved it, good as it was—made it
friendlier, more fragrant, cool-smoking,
long-burning.
Nature has given it a delicious quality of
mildness and fragrance that no artificial
means can ever equal.
It’s touch just of friendly that extra good¬ lSc'
ness that is building
up VELVET Tobacco
into the favor and good
will of thousands of
pipe smokers who pre¬
fer to smoke tobacco
cured in Nature’s way.
You would notice the W0
difference. IIP
jfeCui&m
VELVET i J
Roll a
Cigarette
VELVET’S nature-aged >nUdnet» V W-r > ■
and omoathnee• make it just right -
for cigarette*.
MScb Sy .jl
■ j
OVER THE BACK FENCE
%\Y SI
% u.
n
i% Tve given notice."
“What's wrong?”
“The family wants m< fo let it use
the telephone.”
MIGHT CALI.
IT THAT.
On what
grounds does
your wife want
a divorce, in¬
compatibility?
You may call
It that. My in¬
come isn’t com¬
patible with her
ideas of com¬
fort.
ROUNDABOUT METHOD
'na/T
v
*T*a. why do you always insist on
my singing when Mr. Blmley come9
here?”
“Well, I don t like to cotne right out
and tell him to go.”
1JBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA, Newton County: !
Maybell Marshall vs Clifford
D. Marshall, defendant in the
above stated case:
Petition for Total Divorce in
Newton Superior Court, July
Term, 1919.
You are hereby notified that
on the eighth day of May, 1919,
Maybell Marshall, the plaintiff,
in the above stated case, filed
in Newton Superior Court a
libel for total divorce against
you as defendant, which peti¬
tion for total divorce is return¬
able to the July term, 1919, of
of said court: that on the 9th
day of May, 1919, an order was
granted by His Honor. Judge
Charles W. Smith, judge of said
court, that you be served in said
suit by publication. This is j
therefore to require you to be;
and appear at the next term of |
said court convening on the
third Monday in July, 1919,
then and there to be held in and j
for said county, to answer said
plaintiff’s petition for total di¬
vorce.
Witness the honorabe Charles»
W. Smith, judge of said court,
this 12th day of May. 1919.
C. 0. NIXON,
Clerk Newton Superior Court.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA, Newton Countv:
Clerk Newton Superior Court.
Annie Lou Treglown, vs Nol- [
an Treglown.
Petition for Total Divorce in
Newton Superior Court, July
Term, 1919.
To Nolan Treglown, defend¬
ant in the above stated case:
You are hereby notified that
on the 8th day of May, 1919,
Annie Lou Treglown, the plain¬
in the above stated case,
in Newton Superior Court
Libel for total Divorce against
as defendant, which petition
for total divorce is returnable
the July term, 1919, of said]
court: that on the 9th day of
May, 1919, an order was gran
ted by his honor, Judge Charles
W. Smith, judge of said court,
that you be served in said suit
by publication. This is there¬
fore to require you to be and
appear at the next term of saia
court convening on the third
Monday in July, 1919, then and
there to be held in and for said
county, to answer said plaint¬
iff’s petition for total divorce.
Charles W. Smith, judge of said
court, this 12th day of May,
1919.
C. 0. NIXON,
STiE anew him.
Clara—I hear that you are going to
marry Tom Swlftpace. Congratula¬
tions.
Edith—But I’m not going to marry
him.
Clara—Then sincere congratula¬
tion*.
Contents.
Oh. travel has been changed, I row;
you note It everywhere.
There’s nothing in the euitease now
Kaceptlng things to wear.
The Truth.
“He tuld hi* wife their evenings at
the club were very quiet and harmless
ones, and that sometimes for hours at
a tints they would just sit around the
table and hold hands.”
"Just so; he was speaking by tha
card."
“OUT OF LOVE” CLUB
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION
Members Are Girls Rescued by
Salvation Army.
The "Out of Love" Club la out ot
the Important club orgauigatloa* tnfeih
tained by the Salvation Army fa tills
country. In every large city where
there is a -Salvation Army corps girls
who have been helped back Into the
normal pace of a workaday world are
proud of the membership in thlfe dfeb.
Disappointed, loveles* girl* who do not
forget kindnesses shown them la their
hour of greatest need give out e! lovt
to help other girls receive the tame
friendliness, itt a simple, quiet way,
tiiis unique idea has been maintained
for over UO years.
In every large city In the country
there are girls who Itfete needed the
iulnlet rat ions of the Salvation Army.
After they have be.m helped and sent
on their way again they become life
members of this dub if they ao de-dre,
Only girls are admitted who here given
a good account of IhemselTee for at
least one month In the pesitloas found
for them by the Salvation Amy after
their re lea we from a hospital er hornet
These girls pledge themselves to keep
alive the spirit of {riendiioM| and
home which the Sulfktlon Army lias
spread among them. The girls are
expected to dress it a plain, simple
way, and uroid j D any sense of th*
word gaudy or tawdry clothing.
Gossiping or tale bearing Is tabooed.
If member* of the eluh transgress this
rule they are liable to suspension for
s month or longer. The “Out of Lose
Club” is one of the mtny activities that
will beueftt by the success of the Salva¬
tion Army House Service Fund Caia«
paign for *13,000,000 Hay 19-20.