Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. Robert B. Short and son,
Bobby, were in Albany Saturday.
* * *
JUST RECEIVED—Car load shelled
corn and feed oats. Prices right.—
BUTLER GRO. CO., Inc.
SATURDAY
“North Os Yukon”
—with—
Charles Starrett
MONDAY—ONE DAY ONLY
Double Feature
“Congo Mazie”
with: Ann Sothern
and
“The Man Wouldn’t
Talk”
—with—
Lloyd Nolan and Marian Marsh
TUESDAY—I Day Only
“We Are Not Alone”
—with—
Paul Muni and Jane Bryan
Dime Day Wednesday Dime Day
“City Os Chance”
—with—
Lynn Barrie and Donald Woods
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
“The Fighting 69th”
—with—
James Cagney and Pat O’Brien
WHITE SPANISH PEANUTS
FOR PLANTING PURPOSES
SELECTED, RE-CLEANED, White Spanish Peanuts in 100-lb.
Bags, 5c per ib. fob. Dawson, Ga. Special Prices on lots of
One Ton or More, Money Order or Cashier’s Check to
accompany order.'
Detailed Instructions as to planting, cultivating and har
vesting furnished
DAWSON COTTON OIL COMPANY
DAWSON, « GEORGIA
^SNAPSHOT cuiuk
HOW UNUSUAL! W®
A picture snapped from inside the house and through a window often
proves to be a fascinating bit of work.
IT’S almost unbelievable but it is
true that many amateur snap
shooters have the notion that it is
only the unusual that is worthwhile
snapping. When they travel, a
camera is taken along to get pic
tures of new scenes and new faces
but they use it around their homes
only on special occasions.
"But,” you may say, ‘Tve already
made good snaps around the house.
What else is there to shoot?”
Nobody can answer that question
for you directly. But it’s dollars to
doughnuts that there are dozens of
untouched picture possibilities. And
all of them interesting as the ones
already in your album.
The secret of finding them is sim
ply a matter of keeping your eyes
open. Get the habit of looking at
things—everything—as though you
had never seen them before. It’s
amazing the way this habit wjil
sharpen your interest —now dulled
by sheer familiarity—in even the
most commonplace things.
Some of the finest pieces of pho
tographic art have been results of
appreciative eyes in the heads of
, stay-at-homes. The pattern of sun
I and shade on the front steps, the
Locals and
Personals
Mrs. H. C. Jernigan, Mrs. Ivy Mae
Cox and Mrs. Robert B. Short spent
Thursday morning in Camilla.
» ♦. »
Cuban Queen Melon Seed. The kind
we have are the kind to plant. They
are treated and of good germination.
—TWITTY FEED & SEED STORE,
Camilla, Ga.
♦ * ♦
Friends of Mrs. J. H. Smith will re
gret to learn that she continues quite
ill at her home here.
* * ♦
Don’t plant cotton seed unless they
have been treated with 2% Ceresan.
This treatment insures better stands,
more vigorous plants, and higher
yields. We have it.—TWITTY FEED
& SEED STORE, Camilla, Ga.
♦ * *
Friends of Mr. Mure! Eubanks will
regret to learn that he is confined to
his home ill with pneumonia.
* * *
Mrs. Edgar Crosby and young
daughter are visiting relatives in
Pelham this week.
* * *
JUST RECEIVED—Car load shelled
corn and feed oats. Prices right.—
BUTLER GRO. CO., Inc.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingram and
Miss Virginia McAllister, of Coleman,
were guests Wednesday night of Mrs.
Ingram’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hall.
* * *
Mrs. Harold McLeod and daughter,
Joan, spent the week-end with Mrs.
McLeod’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Hilburn.
» » »
We have Fusarian Wilt Resistant
No. 45, Hales Best No. 36, Honey
Rock and Racky Ford Cantaloupe
Seeds. All treated with Semesan.—
TWITTY FEED & SEED STORE,
Camilla, Ga.
fascinating interplay of roof lines,
tree portraits—are typical of pic
tures that may be made at home —
unusual pictures of usual subjects.
Don’t be afraid of doing things
differently. It’s a tonic to tackle old
subjects from new points of view.
If, to get a shot that appeals to you,
you have to upset the "laws” of safe
and-sane snapshooting, don’t hesi
tate. If your eye enjoys the scene,
whatever it is, the chances are that
your camera will enjoy it too.
With such helps as the in
expensive photo-flood bulbs (for
which eflicient reflectors are avail
able) you can do your snapshooting
indoors as well as out. Present-day
cameras, films and lights give you
unlimited scope for your snapshoot
ing. Today almost any picture is
possible—and at any time.
Os all words of praise for the
snapshooter, the sweetest are these,
spoken by a friend: —"Well, would
you look at that! I’ve seen that spot
every day for the last fifteen years
and I never dreamed it had the mak
ings of a picture like this."
Maybe you’ve heard these words -
already! Congratulations!
John van Guilder
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Odom and chil
dren spent Wednesday in Lake City,
Fla.
* * ♦
Mr. James Hall, of Dallas, Texas,
is recuperating from a recent opera
tion at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hall.
We have Hybrid Seed Corn that is
adapted to the South. The only com
mercial hybrids developed from local
varieties in the South. Try a few
acres of it.—TWITTY FEED & SEED
STORE, Camilla, Ga.
• « ♦
Among those seeing the basketball
game in Camilla Tuesday night were
Misses Ellen and Virginia Hall and
Messrs. Woodfin Hulme and Andy
Durham.
* * *
Here’s a few characteristics of Hy
brid Corn: Increased yield, drought
and wind resistant, disease resistant,
and increased stalk strength. Plant
it and gather more corn.—TWITTY
FEED & SEED STORE, Camilla, Ga.
* * *
Mrs. Mack Kitchens, of Macon, and
Mrs. Leon McKnight, of Marianna,
Fla., were guests of their mother,
Mrs. T. C. Odom, during the week
end.
S _ \ 1 “RRY
anti.
$ Q/S^^WORRY
/^-ZiNSURANCE-
Regular Ad
In This Newspaper
Trachoma Widespread Eye Disease
Trachoma is one of the most wide
spread of all eye diseases. Persons
who acquire t?ie infection develop
thick, granulated eyelids, a white
film over the eye and inability tc
open the eve® m strong light
SMART MONEY
KNOWS
WHERE TO
GO AFTER <7/
READING W/
TRE ADS .
IN THIS
NEWSPAPER
Camel Stores Fat in Humps
The camel accumulates fat in its
hump as a food reserve If a camel
is overworked or i’ ’<'»rfed its hump
flattens out.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Georgia, Baker County.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the City of Newton, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in March,
1940, between the legal hours of sale
to the highest and best bidder for cash
the following described property, to
wit:
30 acres of land, more or less, off
of the West side of lot of land No.
159 in the 12th land district of Baker
County, Georgia and bounded as fol
lows: On the West, South and North
by original land lot lines and on the
East by other lands of said lot. Said
land being recorded in Book 31, page
543 in the Clerk’s office of Baker
County, Georgia.
Levied on and to be sold as the
property of R. A. Rentz, to satisfy
seven tax fi. fas. issued by Charlie
Hay, ex-Tax Collector of Baker
County, Georgia for the years of 1931,
1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, and two
tax fi. fas. issued by P. L. Odom,
present Tax Collector of Baker Coun
ty, Georgia for the year of 1937 and
1938. Said taxes being State, County
and School tax.
Tenant in possession notified as re
quired by law.
This eighth day of February, 1940.
M. C. SCREWS, Sheriff
Baker County, Georgia.
MICKIE SAYS—
-10 SEMD YOU THIS PAPER-,
TH’ BOSS’ zMUST PAY BILLS
€V'RY DAY-^0 YOU
SHOULDN'T MIMO IF HE
i ASKS YOU TO PAY HIS
I * BILL EV’RV YEAR/
A 4/
« 7
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JUST HUMANS By gene carr
KwOk
iwSk' Mil UK •
-''****^79
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“How fs Your Liver, Mr. Smeltzs**
"Getfin* Along Very Nicely ThanksP*
SLOW LEAKS
AS HARP TO FIND
IN TIRES AS MV /
A(2E IN SOME
BUSINESSES 1/^^ / CJ
z—
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\J WNU
Service
White Waves on Sand of Jet
You have not seen the sands ch
Europe’s most famous seashores if
they are always golden. Near Torre
del Greco in the Bay of Naples,
the white waves roll in on sands
as black as jet: pulverized la»a
*”®m Vesinnns
Re-new Your Subscription
—To—
The Baker County
News
“THE COUNTY PAPER”
$1.50
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News Os Churches, Schools,
Farms, People, Future Events,
And County News. You Can’t
Afford To Be Without The
County Paper.
ELECTRICAL
WIRING AND CONTRACTING
All Work Guaranteed
LICENSED AND BONDED
Estimates Furnished Free
The W. F. Cullens Electric Company
CAMILLA, -:- GEORGIA
Zenobia Has Two Meanings
The name Zenobia has two mean
ings: Arabic, “her father’s orna
ment,” and Greek, “born of Zeus.”
Zenobia, queen of Palmyra, was
overthrown by Rome in the Third
century and led as a captive in a
triumphal procession. But the gran
deur of her position and the glam
our of her beauty still cling to her
name.
Proving Box on Ship
A proving box is used in the ship’s
bakery. It looks something like a
locker and contains a number of
shelves to hold bun pans in raising
dough. It is usually about 24 inches
wide, 33 inches deep and 69 inches
high.
George Washington as President
George Washington served two
terms as President, but his first
term began when he was inaugurat
ed April 30, 1789. and ended March
3, 1793. His second term extended
the full four years.
No Mahogany Forests
No mahogany forests exist since
mahogany trees grow scattered
throughout the jungle with an aver
age, usually, of one or two trees to
the acre in virgin forests.
u/c .^ WWAT? NO
KrA LETTER REMS
AtiQ OUT! y
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’n
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HAPPENS, PHONE US
and We’ll Print Some
For You In A Hurry!!