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PAGE TEN
GROWERS INVITED TO MEET
ING OF UNITED PEANUT AS
SOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Growers and others interested in
the preservation of the peanut in
dustry, and desirous of seeing that
the farmer gets a fair price for pea
nuts and cotton seed should attend
the convention of the United Peanut
Association of America, which is to
be held at Montgomery, Ala., Mon
day and Tuesday, September 13-14.
The convention will hold its sessions
in the convention room of the Ex
change Hotel.
This association is one formed to
take in every interest of the peanut
industry from the grower up to the
manufacturer of peanut products.l
The farmers can join at this meeting,
and the dues are only $l.OO peri
ear.
. It is only by united effort that it
is possible to obtain relief from the
disastrous effects of the Oriental
importations of peanuts and vegeta
ble oils, and more can be accom
plished through an association as is
the United.
The United Associatfon will have
many of the prominent mtn of the
South on the program. The follow
ing have been invited and it is as
sured that they will accept: Hon.
Oscar W. Underwood, of Birming
hamr: Hon Thos. Heflin, of Alaba
ma, both senators in the 1. S. con
gress; Represcntat'ves Henry B.
Stegall, of Ozark, Ala., C. R. Crisp,
Americus, Ga., and D. S. Dent, of
Montgomery, Ala. There will be oth
er speakers,
Mr. Chas. W. Holman, of the Na
tional Board of Farm Organizations,
Washington, D. C., will present a
plan by which all farm interests can
come together in requesting tariff
protection and this is the plan as
recommended by the United Peanut
Associations,
There will be a great program and’
the greatest peanut convention ever
held. Delegates from every southern
state of the union will be present.
The call that has been issued for
the meeting says: “If you are inter
ested vou should by all means at
tend. Ltt us hit hard, and when we
hit let’s hit together. In that way
we can move things. We are sure of
success if everyone inttrested in sav
ing the peanut and cotton seed in
dustry will attend this meeting.”
MAN OF 100 DECIDES*TO WED
MERE MAID OF 73 SUMMERS
Dr. Andrew Malcolm Morrison,
100 vears old, and Miss Mary Au
gusta Barney, 73, have been granted
a marriage license at Los Angeles.
They have known each other for 28
vears, Morrison has been married
three times, while this will be Miss
Barney's first matrimonial venture.
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Dawson, Georgia.
MACON TELEGRAPH DECLARES
WALKER AHEAD FOR GOVERNOR
AND URGES HIS ELECTION
Paper Which Has Formerly
Been rriendly to Holder
Gives Reasons For Coming
Out Now For Walker.
MACON, Ga., Ausg. 19. (Special)
—The Macon Telegraph, which has
up to this time been friendly in its
_attitude to the candacy of John N.
Holder in the gubernatbrial race,
will carry in its issue of Friday the
following editorial, in which it states
that Clifford Walker is undoubtedly
in the lead in this contest and takes
the position that his candidacy should
therefore receive the support of the
regular democrats of the state:
Walker the Stronger. |
“Many letters have reached the
Telegraph insisting upon some plan
being adopted by John N. Holder
and Clifford Walker to determine
which one should retire in the in
terest of democracy. With both of
them running in the primary the
loyal and regular democrats will
have to put in two votes for every
one that Hardwick gets in order to
offset Hardwick. This has the effect
of reducing the votes of the regu
lars to one-half voté each as against
the radical vote counting for a full
unit, and this is what the regulars
are complaining about.
Clifford Walker has stood flat
footedly, from first to last, for the
elimination of himself or Holder,}
this to be decided by close persona]j
friends of each. Holder has refused‘
to agree to it, and insists on makingi
his campaign, regardless of the risk’
there is in it for the regular dem—}
ocrats. |
“As pointed out in the Telegraph’s
bureau letter from Atlanta yester
day, quoting one of the most prom
inent lawyers in the state, this gov
ernorship race is all-important. The
successful candidate for governor
SNAKE, GETS MEDAL
CARNEGIE HERO COMMISSION
REWARDS HEROINE WHO SAV
ED LIFE IN FLORIDA JUNGLE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Because she
was willing to lay down her life for
a friend,*Miss Frances B. Holstein,
of Kirkwood, Mo., is the owner not
only of a bronze Carnegie hero
medal but of a $5OO Carnegie schol
arship at the University of lilinois,
where she has just completed her
freshman year, Miss Holstein’s is the
first name on the report of the Car
negie hero fund commission.
A remote Florida jungle was the
scene and a picnic party was the oc
casion of Miss Holstein’s heroism.
A litde oroup consisting of herself,
a gir] friend, Bishop Cameron Mann
of the Episcopal diocese of Florida
and the Rev. Benjamin Soper, Epis
copal rector at Cocoanut Grove,
Fla., had strayed deep into _the for
est seeking orchids, whenssuddenly
Soper gasped that he -had been
struck by a rattler. _ .
Sucked Out the Poison.
The nearest town was fifteen
miles away, -the rest of the party
disappeared, and Miss Holstein’s two
companions became hysterically use
less. Having had some training as
a child nurse, the girl knew that
death would come in thirty minutes
if treatment could not be given. On
ly by sucking the poison could she
save his life. She knew, too, that
any abrasion in her mouth and de
cayed tooth through which the ve
nom might enter her system meant
her own certain death. She applied
a tourniquet below the sufferer’s
knee to prevent the poison from
spreading. Then she made a cut
across the purple dots which marked
the entrance of the reptile’s fangs
to give a deeper bleeding surface.
This done she applied her lips to the
wound. SR ke
When no more blood could be
drawn the party carried Soper to
their automobiles and drove to Co
coanut Grove. The physician there
declared that Miss Holstein's quick
action saved the clergyman's life. .
Recovered in a Month,
Although gangrene set in it rose
no higher than the place marked by
Miss Holstein’s torniquet, ‘and inh =a
month the Rev. Mr. Soper was well.
The heroine suffered only .a bad
headache.
SAYS CATTLEMEN ARE HIT
HARD BY CREDIT SHORTAGE
Stringency of Money Causing Great
Depletion of Herds.
FORT WORTH, Tex.—Texas cat
tlemen are facing a very serious sit
uation, which has its bearing on the
country's beef supply, due to their
inability to get loans, according to
A. C. Williams, assigtant secretary
of the Cattle Raisers Association of
Texas, He said that the money strin
gency was bringing about the deple
tion of existing herds and prevent
ing the building up of new ones.
“More good pasturage is going to
waste in the cattle country than for
many years,” Mr. Williams said.
“The Rats ‘A.roun&"\My ‘Place Were
Wise,” Says John Tuthill,
“Tried everything to kill them,
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn’t touch it, Tried
PAT-SNAP; inside of ten days got
rid of all rats.” You don’t have to
mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake of
RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scam
per. You will see no mere. Three
‘sizes, 25¢, 50c, $l.OO. Sold and guar
anteed by Dawson Hardware Co..
and Crouch Brothers.
’will have the selection of county
delegates to the state convention.
Hardwick has boasted of his expert
ness with the steam roller. If he
should be successful -as the guber
natorial candidate he would elect
delegates who would be friendly to
Watson for senator as well as him
self for governor.
“Whatson, as he did tn the Atlanta
convention, would' file sufficient
contests in close counties to put
him over Dorsey, and 'Hardwick’s
convention could be counted upon
to go as far as possible in seeing
that Hardwick’s steam roller func
tioned in the fullest degree.
“Mr. Holder is an excellent man,
and would make an excellent gov
ernor. The Telegraph has preferred
him over Mr, Walker and had hoped
the situation might develop so that
it could support him for the place.
The exigencies, however, have been
such that Mr. Holder was held in the
legislature as speaker of that body,
while Walker had the time to make
a campaign of the state at the cru
cia]l period. We have made a canvass
and ascertained from impartial
sources insofar as possible the status
of the two candidates. Our informa
tion is in every instance that Mr.
Walker is regarded as the stronger
man, politically. He has carried the
fight to Hardwick, attracting the at
tention of the democrats of the
state and arousing their admiration
and support.
“Mr. Walker has in every way
displayed aggressiveness, courage
and ability in showing up Hardwick’s
record of disloyalty and bolshevism
and as the interests of democracy
and Georgia’s good name are great
er to the Telegraph than the selec
tion of any particular man to the
governorship we subordinate our in
dividua] preferences to the necessi
ties of the occasion.
“It is our opinion that Mr. Wal
ker is the man upon whom to cen
ter support to beat Hardwick.”—<-ad.
WITH JOKES, OATHS
CONDEMNED MEN IN CHICAGO
JAIL MAKE GRIM FIGHT TO
BE BRAVE TILL END.
CHICAGO.—QOver in ‘“murderers’
row” in Chicago’s drab county jail
fourteen men alternately joke and
curse as they await the fast ap
proaching day when they will be
hanged by the neck until dead.
They joke to keep up their spir
its, They curse for the same reason.
It is all false bravado. At times they
show what seems to be an affection
ate interest in one of their doomed
brothers in crime. They regard with
suspicion, sometimes with enmity, all
interviewers. They want to be alone
with their thoughts. They think the
world is against them. They know
they are about to die, but they are
hoping against hope that they won't,
and they’re fighting grimly with
themselves to be game to the very
end.
: To Be Hanged in Two Days.
Never in Chicago’s long erime his
tory have so many hangings been in
the offing. Unless Fate intervenes
four of the fourteen will be strung
up October 4 and the ten others the
next day.
REVERSE ORDER.
““What part of the going away in
summer time do you enjoy the
most?”’
“The coming back.”
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
« ing helps us look and fee!
clean, sweet, fresh. )
° Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and
vivacious—a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom !
from illness are assured only by |
clean, healthy blood. If only every |
woman and likewise every man could |
realize the wonders of the morning |
inside bath, what a gratifying chauge |
would take place. 5
Instead "of the thousands cf sickly, |
anaemic-looking men, women and .
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes ]
“perve wrecks,” “rundowns,” “brain
fags” and pessimists we should sece 2 l
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking |
each morning before breakfast, &,
glass of real hot water with a tea- |
spoonful of limestone phosphate in i!
to wash from the stomach, liver, ki
neys and ten vards of bowels the pre
vious day’s indigestible waste, som:
fermentations and poisons, thu:
cleansing, sweetening and fresheniu:
the entire alimentary canal befor:
putting more food into the stemach
Those subject to sick headache, bil |
ifousness, nasty breath, rheuma?i:‘m,'
colds; and particulary those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick|
and remarkable change in both healtt
and appesrance awailting those w!
practice internal sanitation. We m
remember that inside cleanlines:
more important than outside
cause the skin does not absorh v
ities to cowtaminate the blood, ~ I
the pores in the thirty feet of bove |
do. 3
THE DAWSON NEWS
f - ¥
COLLEGE ORATIONS .
GIVEN IN SIX TONGUES
World’s Record Is Broken by Stu
dents at Constantinople College.
32 Youths Graduated-
CONSTANTINOPLE.—The world’s
record for the number of languages
used in its commencement exercises
will probably go to Robert college
this year. Orations were delivered in
six tongues and, at that, the pro
gram was less polygot than it used
to be before the war. Each of the
orators spoke his native tongue, ac
cording to the traditions of the
American schoo]l established fifty
seven years ago, The school has
American standards and a majority
of its teachers are Americans, but
its aim is to educate men for ser
vice .to their own countries, rather
than in English speaking countries.
Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French,
Bulgarian and English were the lan
guages used by the orators, and the
chapel of the college was filled with
a cosmopolitan erowd typical of Con
stantinople’s intellectuals.
ECZEMAY
back without question Y
\f FIONT'S Satve faila in the V. ) ‘\
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Rt i g 7 -/
LEE’S DRUG STORE.
Of Modern Farming and Harvesting Implements
B / -
.»e ) :
BENTHALL--A PEANUT PICKER THAT PAYS |
for itself. Sturdedly built on correct principles, economical and easy to operate--
standing the gaff of the hardest days work and turning out a superior product.
Benthall Peanut Pickers save the cost of extra help, and eliminate all loss ex
perienced by hand picking.
We Carry in Stock a Complete Line of Repairs
and Parts For Any Implement We Sell
We Recommend The
Z Type Fairbank-Morse Engine
. 11210300 H. P. |
FOR GENERAL FARM USE This Engine js most
economical and trouble proof, and will stand years of
hard use. :
A e Saves Time
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| Special Features 4 s
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1 56 Years Service and Satisfaction
Flexible Cutter Bar—The Adriance Cutter Bar follows uneven land.
=] The coupling frame hinges are in exact line and swing like a door—no binding.
=@ The bar can be folded over the tongue when not in use.
Knife Starts Instantly--The clutch is on the kigh speed shaft—thus §
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-8 spaced so that they start instantly. !
2 Visible Driving Pawlis-Arein plainsight where you canalwayssee if they §
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- K Automatic Spring Drafi --Prevents the driver, team and mower from
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1 %{uus Easy—Rolier Bearings on the main axle, and the level crank shaft
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FOR SALE BY
Notice to the Voters of the
| Patauha Circuit.
With sincere appreciation of your
support in the past, I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for re-election
to the office of Solicitor General of
the Pataula Circuit, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held in
September. : ]
If elected T promise a continua
tion of my best efforts in faithfully
discharging the duties of the ofice.i
Yours very truly, -
B. T, CASTELLOW.
SHIELDS-GEISE COMPANY
DAWSON, - GEORGIA
e WP .
Collier’s Capatone, the
Wonderful Liquid Aspirin,
Gives Quick Relief and
Does Not Endanger Your
Heart or Stemach.
Collier’s Capatone, the libui pform
of aspirin, is harmless and has no
effect on the heart; yet it gives
quick relief. As it is aiready dis
solved it requires no water. All
druggists have it in 30c and 60c bot
tles. It must bear the signature
¢“J. Homer Collier.”’
—___——__—_—“‘_____“_m__\
The RADIUM INSTITUTE
of Thomasville announces the
purchase of a larger supply of
radium for treatment of Cancer
ous and Benign Growths,
We wish {o co-operate with physicians and syr.
geons, assuring them an adequate supply of Radium
for use in cases referred to us.
Hospital cases treated at City Hospital, Thomas.
ville, Ga., or Dr. Sanchez’ private sanatorium, Bar.
wick, Ga. °
See or write, Drs. C. K. Wall, or A, D. Little,
"~ Thomasville, or Dr. S. E. Sanchez,
Barwick, Ga.
VVAGONS
One and Two Horse
SUNNY.SOUTH and JOHN DEERE WAGONS are
'mAB& “especially for use in this section, For Cotton,
Peanuts, Corn and Fertilizer hauling. They are made
of the best thoroughly seasoned Qak and Hickory and
are tested to stand the heaviest strain
T ==
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THE ROYAL and ROYAL JUNIOR HAY PRESSES
are considered the best on the market. Combined simpli
city, strength, large capacity and light draft make them
the ideal Hay Press. “Save your hay, with a Royal.”
Y
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1920,