Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921.
,;_—_—#—__—
e &8
7y
4E “MOTOR FOOT
s hisdin.
NTRACTED FROM “STEP
-15 €O » PHYSI
ING ON THE GAS.
PIUANS TREAT VICTIMS.
Doo yak, whose an.tics in motor
have caused merriment to those
dom Ma¥C e ered similar triais of his
who },“‘f',‘ with the “‘gasoline wagon,”
expel i ot the laugh on his read
has ati“'l;._‘ re. Doo - mever returned
g ‘"“]li",fi’l.,l,{g, but many of his “con
o, " e returning from motor trips
flfl‘\’, ‘:]\cidclv noticeable limp. It is
“"mfl‘i“- ioot disease. :
lthh " discase is always acquired in the
_,}‘.m.‘.;- ioot, - the appendage that
e e car over the road at a fast
511‘0\1‘( ntinued pressure of the foot
op. ‘“‘,-(-lurator button causes a dis
e ©of the metatarsal bones, de
p]":(.”:,m,‘icians who have diagnosed
‘h’i 111‘}1 have been brought to their
o ion. Its effects ‘are oot serious.
%‘“_,l is the only cure. 3
C\'{‘,n than one motorist returns
. e imping in one day, doctors aver.
?(,“.il; rips cause strains on the car
‘n\:i‘lh'U Jdriver. The strain on the ac
o ator foot sets up a mervous irri
ch” that results in pain and as a re
qlt the driver abandons his car with
s limp every time he walks. The“dls
ease 15 mmmo'nly known as the “mo
or foot” but 18 technically called the
spefatarsal - displacement. ;
The limp usually develops in the
right foot, for few drivers are “left
joted.” The disease usually follows
2 lng overland trip, through which
the driver has remained steadily at his
oost, and never has thought to.give
ihe pedal extremity a rest.
The coffers of the chiropodists and
othopedic surgeons have taken on a
glver lining since the arrival of the
new hoof affliction. Many motor vaca
fonists return to receive treatments.
Massages and, rest are said to cure thc{
pains as rapidly as other treatments.
\lotorists accustomed to long drives
«off at the idea of the disease. If there
i sich an ailment, they declare, it eas
iv can be thwarted by shifting feet.
“Some doctors call the ailment “acute‘
ioot strain.” The origin of the diseasc
is easily accounted for, they say. Re
lasing the tension of the accelerator
spring, iollowed by more moderate
driving, will diminish the prevalency
of the ailment, physicians say.
| L e e
MFT COUNTY SHIPS
915 CARLOADS OF MELONS
TIFTON, Ga.—Tift county shipped
015 carloads of watermelons during
the season just closed, according to
sgures compiled by the Tifton board
of trade.
PIEDMONT COLLEGE, Demorest, Georgia.
Non-sectarian, positively Christian :
Standard Four Years Senior College for men and women. No college or uni
versity in Georgia with higher standards. Large outside income and its own
supplies reduce Board, Tuition and Fees to $259 for nine months. For cata
logue and full information, write Dean J. C. Rogers, Piedmont College, Dem
orest, Ga, Next week see announcement of High School of Piedmont College
i o = 77-3-——-—l—:,;?—_-;:;;———?‘-—-».‘:“—.-:_::;;—'
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$625 F. 0.8. Detroit : e
“The End of
a Perfect Day”
—and all ready for another, whether it be to
plow, harrow, drifl; to run the thresher, the
corn sheller, the hay baler or what-not. For
Fordson Tractors are not only doing in the
most economical and most efficient manner, all
general field work for farmers the world over,
but they are saving them time, labor and
money in taking care of every power job.
It combines all of the qualities—all of the ad
vantages—you have wished for in a tractor.
It is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is
economical in both fuel consumption and up
keep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is
not extravagant in cost.
It’s hard to tell you all the facts about the
Fordson here, We prefer to talk to you per
sonally and to show you its many advantages.
We'll gladly bring all the facts to you if you
will phone or drop us a card.
DAWSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY
QWeston School Will
' Open on September 5
1 School Bonds Sold and Work Com
| menced on New Building. |
| WESTON, Ga.—The Weston pub
lic school will open the first Monday
'in September, and every student of
school age in this district should en
.roll the first day if they possibly can.
i The trustees have been very careful in
the selection of a corps of teachers,
and a successful school year is expect
ed. Though to insure success the
teachers must have the co—operation!
iof every patron in the whole district.
{ DBonds were voted early in June for
(@ new school building. The bonds have
‘already been sold at a good price, and
some work has been done toward the
'erection of the building, which will be
;a brick structure, and when completed
iwill.be one ofi the most modern in this |
’sectlon of - the state, |
TAX INVESTIGATORS
! o
iGOVERNOR HARDWICK EX-
I PECTED TO ISSUE ORDER
: REVOKING COMMISSION.
ATLANTA, Ga.—The special tax
investigators are going to lose their
jobs after all. It was believed by that
faction in the legislature this year that,
when they passed a bill practically an
exact copy of the 1919 act and struck
out the section providing for the em
ployment of the investigators, they
had repealed the old law and killed
the jobs. After the legislature adjourn
ed it was found they had done nothing
of the sort, and the investigators were
still alive as far as law is concerned. |
| But the governor can do what the
legislature failed to do, and informa
tion from a reliable source today is
that the governor is going to do that
thing. Each of the investigators holdsl
commission from the governor of the
state, that commission having no fixed
'date of expiration. The law provides
that the investigators shall be commis
sioner by the governor with the ap
proval of the state tax commissioner.
~ Information now is that Governor
‘Hardwick will issue an' executive order
revoking the commissions of all the
present agents and when that is done |
the tax commissioner will not seek to
‘have them reappointed or approve the
appointment of others to take their
places. In fact, the state tax commis
sioner and the governor are of the
'same mind in respect to continuation
of the work these special investigators
‘have been doing. In effect they are
already a dead letter, the work hav
ing been virtually stopped for sev-|
‘eral weeks. l
PHOTOS SHOW VANITY
FAULT EXISTS IN BOTH S_Ex-!
ES, SAY CAMERA MAN. COS
METICS EXPOSED BY LENS.
~ Contrary to opinions recently ex
pressed by the president of the organ
ization of photographers in the Unit
ed States, who declared that men arc
more vain than women, Dawson cam
era men are of the belief that one sex
is just as susceptible to this fault as
the other. l
Neither sex has a monopoly on van
ity, in the opinion of the photographers.
Vanity is an old fashioned failing that{
modern life cannot shake off, and it
crops out in most unexpected places,l
according to the men of the camera.
Persons who have the least to be vain
about are generally the chief victims
of inordinate vanity, they assert.
All photographers agree that the act
of having a photograph taken is not
«n indication of vanity, but an act of
common sense. However, in their
work of “posing” subjects in front ot
the camera the photographers fre
quently encounter strong evidences of
the old fashioned fault. They have
found as follows:
Men, when vain, are more so than
vain women.
Nothing can penetrate the sublime
conceit of a vain man.
No man, be he ever so vain, will ad
mit It.
Men are more self conscious than
women, but try to hide this trait under
a bold exterior.
Pride Not Vanity.
The same oracles declare that pride
in personal appearance, displayed by
particular men and, women, is not van
ity, but self respect.
Shaved evebrows, rouged cheeks,
penciled eyes and ornate head dress
are abominations. Toothbrush mus
taches and oiled hair also come under
the ban.
“Will they never understand that the
camera will reveal the artificial as
quick as the eye?” asked a photogra
pher. “Men are often as much to be]
censored as the women. They wili
have their hair cut too close, and too
high above the ears, and then oil the
top until it is a slick, shiny mass. This
‘make-up’ will spoil the subject for a
good photograph.
“Plucked or shaved eyebrows give
the face an oriental slant which is de
cidedly not recognized as a standard
of beauty. Deeply rouged cheeks, and
the corners of eyes reddened with car
mine, when transferred to a photo
graph, appear as dark hollows. Paint
ed lips also show up in an unflatteringl
manner in a photograph. I am glad
the ear puffs are going out of style, as‘
they destroyed the good looks of many
photographs. But if the style to pull
the hair away from the ears becomes
popular it will be about as bad. When
‘made-up’ subjects come in to be pho
tographed I send them to the dressing
room to remove the ‘make-up’. This
artificial effect is one of the most pro
nounced indications of vanity. The man
who is vain fears to appear vain, which
is possibly the greatest vanity of all.
Little children are practically free from
vanity.”
Men More Positive.
One photographer declares that men
who have photographs taken come to
the studio “all fixed up,” and spend
‘practically no time before the mirror.
- S Men generally take off their hats,
smooth their hair and are ready for a
‘sitting,” ” he asserted. “In most cases
a man knows at a glance which nega
tive he wants when several views have
been taken. Men make up their minds
‘which view they want when they first
see the proofs, but a woman generally
‘takes the proofs home to study over.
“As far as my observation of indi
ications of vanity has gone I am con
vinced that women have no monopoly
on the fault. Men are just as vain as
women, and when a man is really vain
he is inordinately so. Having a photo
graph taken does not indicate vanity,
but it is noticeable many times in the
personality of the individual having the
photograph taken.”
Another photographer contends that
vanity is divided equally among the
sexes. He stated that men, when af
flicted with vanity, are so very vain
that the failing is painful to friends
and acquaintances and others who are
unfortunately associated with them.
“The chief failing with which pho
tographers meet is not vanity, but cos
metics,” he declared. “If it would be
come the fashion to leave the human
face as,it naturally is, instead of cov
ering it with paints and powders and
'deforming it with shaved eyebrows and
toothbrush mustaches, photographers
'would have cause for sincere thanks
giving.” N
Caitle Gone Wild
| Thrive in the West
| e
‘The Descendants of Abandoned Herd
| Create Great Terror. #
| SEATTLE, Wash.—To hunt downi
a herd of wild cattle reported to have
been seen on the Ozette Indian reser
vation in the Olympic Peninsula an
expedition headed by C. Js Albrech_t,‘
taxidermist of the state museumni, 15‘
soon to leave for the mountam wilds. |
The herd are the descendants of a
tame herd abandoned by a settler twen
ty years ago and are said to be more
dangerous than bear, cougar or W“d‘
cat. The Ozette Indians report many
jong-haired, wild-eyed cattle are living
in the foot hills and venturing down
the river courses in mid-summer. In
these grazing lands the cattle can nev
er be exterminted, as the country 1s
too rough for the average hunter and
can be entered only on horseback. It
is now fifty miles from a white settle
ment and in winter is snowbound.
The natives of that region state that
on the sight of human beings the bulls
become enraged and rush, often tree
ing hunters and trappers. When ques
tioned as to why they did not shoot
the cows or calves for meat the In
dians replied that it was tough and
tasted like ccdar oil
CAUSE 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
Vamp and' Adonis Are l
| Now Passe in Movie
The Wholesome Every-Day Girl andl
. Ordinary Man Are Favorites.
Good-bye, vamps. No longer will the
lady of the lacquered hair and jeweled
earrings lure men to their ruin with
her siren airs.
At least, no longer in the movies.
The “vampire,” as cclebrated by
Theda Bara, is passe, along with the
male beauty of early film days, accord
ing to movie men. In her place is the
nice, wholesome, every day girl,* who
doesn’t affect extreme clothes or ar
tistic poses.
’ “The public mind has changed about
'women stars just as it has about men,”
says Manager Mitchell, of the Palace
theatre.
“Time was, you know, when the
girls went wild over the beautiful hero
of heaving chest and tossing curls.
Now they consider him affected. What
they want is the ordinary man—the
fellow that’s like the chaps they know.
“It is the same with the women. The
fans- are tired of the siren and also
the baby vamp with her long curls
and baby ways. They want the girl
that dresses and acts as ordinary folks
do, and if her hair is straight and may
be she has a freckle or two—why they
love her the more.
“The fans want real people ‘for
gtarst \
MILLIONAIRE HAS AT
LAST GOT HIS MILLIONS
} Edward W. Morrison, 82 years old,
of Chicago, known for years as the
“millionless millionaire,” has won his
Jong court battle to prove hi§ right to
real estate valued at from $4,000,000 to
$5,000,000 left by his father, Capt. Jas.
iM. Morrison.
Meal and hulls strictly cash. South
ern Cotton Oil Co.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
NSNS NN NSNS NN NSNS NSNS NG NSNS TSNS NSNS
DR. C. R. McKEMIE
DENTIST
Second Floor Brannon Building.
| Teelphone 395
|
| DR.W. H. GARDNER
| EYE., EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
l GLASSES PRESCRIBED.
‘ gEa @H’
Pla s - fh 3 B < A W BAR
!}G = T s il LR RT PR o 4
> Money back without question
5 if HUNT’S GUARANTEED
-3 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in
Etf‘ e e e
%{n‘z‘i’;&ai:ea:em Try this
treatment at our risk.
DAWSON PHARMACY
CASH PRICES
Aat D. F. ENGLISH’S
Beginning September Ist. |
Watch for them in every issue of The News and SAVE MONEY,
‘ WE DELIVER IN TOWN o
Sugar $4 .65
25 Ib.
Bag Domino
T e
Sugar C
10 lbs.
Domino
R T S
Pineapple 35 C
No. 2 Can
Sliced
e
Coffee $ 1-1 5
White House Brand
3 Pounds
e
Washing 50
Powder
' 14 1-2 Ounces
T
Phone Pay Cash Save Money |
Stop In—lt's a Faet ?
You Can Feel the Quality
/ ~ d
2 .‘..A.---:-:-.:‘:.-‘.-.-2‘sl'-1-"l't‘-"?;'_.l;?.'.’::'-tf':fi".'.l'-."{". \
WE want you fo take a Dayton [ B
i m Tube in your hands and feel its §} = &
et smooth, fine surface. To experts this ",
m smooth “feel” means strength, long §- ©
o 7 life quality. ]
LP, 3 Hold a highly inflated Dayton Tube § ;
. under a powerful magnifying glass. | ’%
S R You will find it free from the impuri- §5. 2"
L TR ties and foreign substances that cause e
ordinary' tubes to leak—go down i?,
. . ¥ quickly.
z Dayton Tubes are scientifically built uplayer §. . " @&
- upon layer of special process cleaned purc gum § i
‘1 rubber. You can feel their thickness, rugged- [. @ @ g
e o ness, resiliency, flexibility and strength. 7s o
s 2 Dayton Tubes—red or gray—insure greater §! "'f = 4
S E mileage for the casing. They help bear the o g
D= % § burden and shock of service. They hold air fi %i &
55 longer—require less pumping, ] b"i _, -
4- Let us show you these qualities,—the differ- = #lOOO B
ol ence they will make in your tire bills—what @i
s they will save you in money, time and annoy- §@ @ i
g The ideal combination for any caris Dayton §@ =
‘ A Tubes in Dayton Tires.
il . SO Par S
~ -v ff() . N 6
el : 1 AT 2 ‘ 7’!o’*()"}, o
""'1:-.__ i ; i \Q ”'f)‘v
: _; \\\Q,«
[The Dayton Rubber Dust Cap i g
‘can be applied instantly without 8
tools, is dust-proof, wner-firoof. |H |
gust-proof, seals hermetically by |
force——and you get one free on 0
egvery Dayton Tube. | <
Dawson, Georgia
Fluffy $4 .35
Rulffles
Flour
HIGHEST PATENT
PTy PO A B TR
TEA 45 c
1 Ib.
Can
R R R R TR
White $4 .30
Crest
24 lbs.
HIGHEST PATENT
A R TR R e S
COFFEE $1.15
Maxwell House
3 Pounds
SR T W SSRGS RS
SeratchFeeds€).6o
éggkl’ound 2
Peaches C
No. 3 Can
8 A A AR
FLOUR 95 C
24 lbs. '
Self-Rising @ ‘
AR A S 505 A
Snowdrift 51 20
No.B
T s LS R
White Rose $1.15
Coffee s Pounds
Sunbeam $1.15
Cofie3ep : ‘
PAGE SEVEN