Newspaper Page Text
——
[UESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921.
satisfaction
Is a Certainty
I iAot me i s, T bare
money and yet give you the best “eats” in town
s why these prices are published weekly.
: TELEPHONE 370
i QS
o e Placagitngr 51923
Floir - R 2STN L
Z‘;fi}0pfigfa.............................7c
Compatou bt il $llO
I i S 8
ot At lA€
POZ?_}V:;Z?CS......... 4c
Cof’;rFfii(;l:age laapie L 0 A
G055rR,;ch1z:gecéée;...................... :gc
Gromd GEBIG Ch ne CEEe
*’dddlZ%c
s o 15¢
T s i, 23c
3§i'una;'Ma;‘;;eh””“ SIZ?E
Hoe Coffee oo O
Meal 0 g 39c
Best Rice : Sc
5-p§\in§o::ck 20 c
Grits “H@ ot R
Bulk ' 3c
Grits - B o s VR e o Fe T i i
vmefg'fiifea' S “ooe
lgal%:n l;lur,:g(;eorgia ‘ sl .00
Cane GRS v i cif inaiibinovionn nd
White Ho;se Coffee $1 . 1 5
Died T NE 93¢
Arbrckld cgfiée\ 2%¢
Argertpa.(:'l:f 7%(:
5 p::kgzzsagigo : 43c
100 pounds Wheat $1.75
Tomr;r:)es, per can 10c : sl .l 0
Per dozell . i it voin i vasani
LargeFat' loc
No.aécc(:: lsc
Jel]oom 10c
No. e3r 5:: Bagset Table 35c
Tetl:;?s ?Is'ea 3 5 C
Tefléygo%?ea zoc
e B %5¢
National Biscuit Co.’s lsc
Crackers; 20c kind ......ccvvveenneenes
No. 2 can Sliced Pineapple 35 C
Goldßar .2% o Do, ieiaonbiinei
No. 2 can Grated Pineapple 35c
Gold Bar 7 i ssserms sy
Pimentos, imported . : lsc
Per canm (oiiiv sah s R i e s e o
Swle;ep Stakes Tobacco ' 25c
BY(;)\:; filfig Tobacco 25c
Apg(l:s,p 'Suugn-cured i 25c
Kit?is}?ound 80c
(This season’s catch) .. ...... -« ooz «oee
- .
C. E. Bridges, Grocer
MAIN STREET, DAWSON, GA. v
‘JOYFUI.[Y HUGS GIRLS,
- AND GOES TO JAIL
!NEW YORKER DISPLAYS REAL
LOVE FOR LADIES. BLAMES
! THE COOL WEATHER.
' By Jessie Henderson.
| NEW YORK, N. Y.—There are
‘many ways of expressing joy when the
‘temperature drops, but there is one
!which the police do not permit. Louis
'Camaraderie—prophetic name—discov
[ered this when his joy took the form
‘of hugging every girl he met in the
}first half hour of the cool spell.
Camaraderie, beside being a tailor,
is a dwarf so tiny that he had to stand
on a chair in the magistrate’s court
when arraigned. Fancy yourself, a
ponchalant milliner, 20 years old, stroll
ing calmly down Broadway on a placid
summer morning. Fancy yourself, fur
ther, being collided with by a bunch
of enthusiasm about the size and force
of a cannon ball, which leaped at you
from the pavement, suddenly evolved
arms and legs, and proceeded to en
twine itself around your reluctant neck
where it hung while you stood shriek
ing. Only thus can you fancy the emo
tions of Miss May Levine, one of the
ladies encountered by Camaraderie in
ihlS delirium of delight. Miss Levine
[was borne, shrieking, to a hospital and
treated for violent hysterics. Camara
’derie was borne, wildly protesting, to
a police station and treated for plain
disorderly conduct.
“f'd been better off if the weather
stayed hot,” said Camaraderie, as his
bail was fixed at $5OO.
Yet human nature might be forgiven
’a few idosycracies when dame nature
herself ?oes silly with the heat. A
streak of lightning, for example, dash
ed through a window and shaved a
man’s head neatly and with thorough
ness. When all was over he had sui
fered only the loss of his hair and the
\gain of a blister on his scalp.
| Don’t Appreciate Vacation.
‘ But for freakishness, dame nature is
outclassed by the board of education.
’Thls proved true when fifteen boys
‘were hauled before a judge for the
shocking offense of having broken into
the high school building for a swim in
the pool. The sensible judge discharg
‘ed them with the remark that the boys
showed more sense than the city,
‘which locked them out.
. Let nature, however—both human
and outdoor—be freakish while she
‘may: Thinge will be quiet to a dread
ful normalcy when Noah Webster
Cooper, of Tennessee, gets New York
iproperly subdued. Mr. Cooper arrived
in town abolishing Sunday newspapers,
itrains, restaurants, baseball, picture
shows, bathing and telephones. If his
crusade is a success a New Yorker’s
;idea of an exciting Sabbath will be to
cross the right hand over the left and
’rccite the Nineteenth amendment. Pos
sibly the drop in temperature, so riot
iously celebrated by Camaraderie, re
sulted from the attitude of New ei’ork
}toward this latest move for a bluest
Sunday.
~ Meanwhile, undisturbed by other
crusades, the Bronx housewives have
started a drive to lower the price of
bread. The drive takes the form most
practical under the circumstances. It
involves a pledge from members of
the Bronx Housewives' League to bake
their, own bread until prices drop.
I'Wh&,has a home made Joaf of bread
,been seen in. New York? Not within
the memory oif modern man. Let the
housewives leagues beware lest they
luciously start something they cannot
finish, whether the prices drop of not.
There exists a tacit understanding
among employers that stenographers
with bobbed hair shall not be hired.
After the first fury, a tacit understand
ing spread among the stenographers.
There are now several hair dressers
who display sign: : .
Camouflage Bobbed Hair.
“Wigs for rent.” Miss Stenog slams
a wig over her bobbed locks, lands
her job, wears a wig for a fortnight,
and then when the job is safe discards
the rented tresses. The only way to
be sure, nowadays, of hiring a sure
enough long; haired girl is to catch her
locks in your cuff buttons and give a
quick jerk.
Diamonds have recently become so
much a part of daily life that a Brook
lyn woman hid $20,000 worth in the
toes of a pair of old shoes and then
forgot them. This might indeed have
fooled the burglars, except .that the
absent -minded lady sent the shoes to
be repaired. The diamonds have not
since been seen.
Wealth, anyway you look at it, is an
elusive thing. You'd imagine the state
income tax on the highest office build
ing in the world might be a sufficient
altitude to command respect from the
proletariat. Yet imagine the feelings of
the man in the street, dripping with
the effort to pay his own $5O income
assessment, when he learns that the
state income tax turned in by the‘
Woolworth estate was $28.41. Some
clause about residence, coupled with
the death of Mr. Woolworth, accounts
for the discrepency between what the
administrator turned in and the $B,-
269.02 which the state burean expected.
To Cut a Million
‘From the School Fund
The Surprise of a Generation in Ap
propriations Bill.
ATLANTA, Ga.—When the gen
eral appropriations bill is reported to
the house of representatives—nobody
knows now just when that will be—
it is going to throw the surprise of a
generation into the “common school
crowd.”
The committee bill will come in with
2 cut of one round million dollars in
the common school fund and the pen
sion appropriations. A statutory law
provides that fifty per cent of the
state’s entire income must go to the
school fund, but that, it seems, is to be
disregarded, for the definite conclusion
has been reached to make the cut of
a million 'dollars. This fact came out
tonight.
CAUSZ OF APPENDICITIS.
. When the bowels are constipated,
the lower -bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter that
is made up largely of germs. These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
‘and set up inflammation, which is com
monly known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain’s Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from appendicitis.-ad.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
l, _ Strawberry Growing in Georgia
By J. W. Firor, Junior Professor of
Strawberries can be grown in any
section of this state and on nearly ev
ery soil type that we have, excepting
very sandy and wet soils which are
found in isolated sections in the south
ern part of the state. Strawberries
will do best on well-drained, sandy
loams, but the heavier types can be
made to produce good crops by care
ful preparation and cultivation and the
use of humus producing materials, as
stable manures and green cover crops.
When to Plant. '
New patches of strawberries are
started by taking the runners from the
old patches or fields. Plants which
have produced berries should never be
used to start a new patch or field. In
the southern part of the state Septem
ber, October and November are the
best months for setting out the young
plants. To obtain a good stand durjpg
these months it is necessary, to have
what is spoken of as a “seasgn” in, the
soil. The earlier the plants are set out
the larger will be the production the
following season. If a plant is not well
established, when it begins to fruit the
berries will be small, few in number
and the plant itself will be seriously
injured. In the northern part of the
state, especially in the higher moun
tain altitudes, there are.two distinct
seasons for putting out the plants; one
in August and September, the other
during February and March. Plants
set out during the former mentioned
time will produce a crop the following
season. Those planted in the spring
should not be rpermitted to produce a
crop the same year—the fruit stems
should be picked off.
Missionary, Klondike, Aroma and
Lady Thompson have been the most
popular varieties in this state.
Preparation and Planting.
The soil should be broken broadcast
Chamblisston Chat
“Lay by time” is here and most ev
erybody has finished their work. A
few have pulled fodder, but the crop
is late on account of the long drouth.
Miss Francis Wall has been re
elected to teach the school here next
term. This will make four years Miss
Wall has been with us. She has be
come a part of our social life as well
as the training of our children. We all
wish her a pleasant and successful
term next fall.
Misses Julia Belle, Mattie Laura and
Alma McGill and Master Hoyl Lev
erette have returned from a visit to the
home of Mrs. John Fussell near Cen
ter Point, where Mrs. Fussell’'s home
was thrown open especially to the lit
tle people.
Misses Wiggins, of: Columbus, and
Miss Dollie Hollomon, of Richland,
and Miss Winnie Belle Goss, of Daw
son, visited the home of their grand
mother and aunt, Mrs. Georgia Dis
muke,
Misses Ruth and Ferrell Bolton
have returned from Athens. Miss Ruth
will return to north Georgia and Miss
Ferrell will teach at Pleasant Hill.
We regret to say'that Mrs. Cal
houn Lay has been confined to her
bed for many days. We hope she will
soon be out again,
. Mr. and’ Mrs. “Reben Pearce, of
Alabama, have “béén ¥visitors at the
home of Mrs. Pearce’s: sister, Mrs.
Willie Leverette. i
Mr. John H. ‘Leverette reports a
fine cotton crop. Mr. Leverette is one
of our most enterprising and success
ful young men. -
Mr. Joe Fussell and mother, Mrs.
Tom Fusseil, of Doerun, have recently
visited the family of Mr. B, A. Fussell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ector Davis and chil
dren have been on an extended visit
at Mr. O. R. McGill's in Americus.
Mr., and Mrs. Merrill Leverette and
children have moved into our midst.
‘We welcome this young family.
~ Miss Jewel McGill has returned
from the Athens summer school, and
will teach at Bulah next term.
The U. S. bureau of mines estimates
600,000,000 gallons of gasoline are lost
annually by evaporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bridges have
been on a visit to Mrs. Bridges’ fath
er, near Richland.
Mr. Gordon Chambliss has a smile
on his face that won't rub off—a girl
at his home.
Rev. Infinger is conducting a series
of meetings at the Methodist church
this week.
Mr. John Hancock, sr., has brought
the finest melons of the season to
town.
Miss Flossie Fussell, of Doerun, has
bcleln a guest of Miss Bertha May Fus
sell.
Miss Gladys Chambliss has return
ed from a visit to relatives near Amer
icus.
Aunt Dollie Foreman has been on
the sick list, but is now some better.
Mr. C. E. Chambliss, of Havanah,
Fla., has been a visitor here.
Mr. W. C. Edwards is smiling back
of his ears. It’s a boy.
Miss Clara Belle Edwards will teach
at Leesburg next term.
Mrs. Tom Daniel is visiting ir'x Sas
ser.
HENS MUST LAY MORE
EGGS IF THEY ARE TO LIVE
Two Hundred a Year Is Task Assign
ed Each One by Canada.
The government experimental farms
in Canada have embarked upon a cam
paign to improve poultry. For several
years officials have been breeding for
increase in eggs. 3
Ng hen is allowed in a breeding pen
that does not lay 200 eggs a year. No
cockerel is retained unless his mother
laid 250 eggs in her pullet year. An
egg aristocracy is being developed.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ‘ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by & constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the_mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hecaring, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inflamed cpndition of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's %aurrh Medicine acu thru
the blood on the mucous surfac ol the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannct
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 76c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Horticulture, College of Agriculture.
at least a month. before the time for
putting out the plants. Immediately
after the land has been broken, harrow
it thoroughly. At planting time the
soil should be broken harrow it thor
oughly. At planting time the soil
should be well prepared and sufficient
ly firm' so that the roots will take hold
immediately. Rows are laid off from
three to four feet apart. On land that
is rolling, and necessarily must be ter
raced, use the wide distance. The
plants are placed from one foot to
eighteen inches apart in the row. The
strawberry plant is one of the most
difficult to get at the proper depth
when transplanting. By observing the
nature of the root and top it will be
found that the roots come out around
the base of the crown of the plant.
The plant has no tap root. It will also
be found that the leaves come out from
the top of the crown of the plant. In
the center of the cluster of the leaves
will be found the “eye,” which must
not be covered at planting time. Owing
to these characteristics of the straw
berry plant it is necessary to place it
at such a depth so that the roots will
|be entirely covered by the soil and at
the same time the ‘‘eye” or growing
portion of the top of the plant will
not be covered. If the soil ils firm at
pianting time a spade is a good in~
strument to use in this operation.
|Force the spade into the soil at the
point where the plant is to be placed,
having the blade of the spade perpen
dicular, put it away from the operator,
then place the plant against the side
{of the hole, made by the spade, pull
|out the spade and allow the soil to
ifall up dgainst the roots of the plant.
l‘lt takes two workmen to plant straw
berries in this manner—one to operate
|the spade and one to hold the plant at
{the proper height. After the soil has
‘faflen back, one of the workmen press
es it against the roots of the plant with
his foot.
, Cultivation.
Cultivation should be as often as is
necessary to keep down weeds and
conserve moisture. Commercial fertil
izers containing 8 per cent phosphoric
acid, 4 per cent nitrogen and 4 per
cent potash are used at the rate of
1,000 to 1,500 pounds per acre.
AERY. TTCHING SKIN,
15 QUICKLY SOOTHED
\MenthOoSulphlr, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir
ritated or broken out with eczema;
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so
quickly, says a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara
tion is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be
canse it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
figurement.. Mentho-Sulphur always
ieals eczema right up. |
a 7 small jar of Mentho-Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
. ® o
Everything for QUALITY
0
—notbmg’lbz show
THAT’S OUR IDEA in making
CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette.
Why, just buy Camels and look at the package!
, It’s the best packing science has devised to keep
, cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste.
Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside
and the revenue stamp over the end to sea! the pack
age and keep it air-tight.
And note this! There’s nothing flishy about the
Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not
improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense
' that must come out of the quality of the tobacco.
Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on
merit alone. ' .
Because, men smoke Camels who want the
3 taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly
F's g blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth,
)St Efféfd refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga
l ;,h,”, Camels are made for men who think for them
cANMG W selves.
- < q:,::;& 4 ® -
.T} 2 '
Yoy »
-7%
o SLERD T e
: R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C, id
. ON FARM LANDS T
* We have unlimited money to loan on improved '
farm lands in Terrell county in amounts of three thous- *
and to one hundred thousand at 6 and 6 1-2% in
terest, quick action. Money available on approval of
al}sttact. Call, wire or write :
Gordy Realty Co.
204-7 Davis Exchange Bank Building
Telephone 620 ; ALBANF. GA.
P2Y. Subscrintion
A. J. HILL M. G. HILL
| L Ahe
Planters Warehonse
The Planters’ Warehouse has served the
farmers of this section for half a century,
and is now ready for the season of 1921-22
with better facilities than ever to properly
look atter their interests.
All Cotton Stored With Us Will
Receive Our Personal Attention.
—And our long experience i our particu
lar line of business insures SATISFAC
TORY SERVICE.
HILL & HILL
The Planters’ Warehouse
'Dawson, Georgia . :
PAGE THREE