davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
WOMAN'S CLUB AT
BRONWOOD is ACTIVE
PUBLIC WELFARE AND FINE
ARTS COMMITTEES HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.

The public welfare committee OF the
Brentwood Woman's Club held their
committee meeting Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Hadley Stapleton, the
department chairman, with every
member of the committee present. The
plans of the department for the years
work were discussed and the commit
tee reported that scales, etc, were al
ready secured for the weighing OF the
school childrn. Mrs. L. Lamar, public
welfare chairman of the Dawson Wo-
mans Club, was guest of honor. Mrs.
Gurr discussed the plans for the COM
mittee. A delightful salad course was
served
The department of fine arts COM
mittee of the Brentwood club met at
the home OF Miss Lota Berry to dis
cuss the plans for their years work.
Miss Childs, the department chair
man, reported that they will study
some of the operas, needle craft and
basketry, and the plans for art and
literature will be announced later. Mrs.
w. H. Gurr outlined the work of the
different divisions for the committees
consideration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
COLORED LIGHTS
NEW AID TO PULPIT
GREEN FLASHES AS HE TELLS
OF HATE; PURPLE, RED AND
PINK GLOW OF LOVE.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Science and
psychology are working hand in hand
with the modern rector. Worshippers
in ST. Marks church, one of the city's
most fashionable shrines, find them
selves subjected to a bath OF terres-
trial as we'll as spiritual light when
their rector, the Rev. William Norman
Guthrie, addresses them.
The mundane variety is diffused by
means of multi-colored bulbs in which
pinks, blues, reds and ambers predom-
mate. These lights play an important
part in a newly devised blend OF ap-
piled science, psychology and religion
the idea being to control the wor-
shippers moods through the medium
of light hues.
In sympathetic synchronization with
the climax of addresses the lights flash
in unblushing candor When he speaks
OF hatred, for instance, the warm lights
pale from the chandeliers, leaving the
remaining background cold blend OF
green and blue. Even the most pious
of Pensioners feel the GOODNESS of the
lights. When he switches his theme to
love his congregation is literally bath
ed in food of purple, red and pink.
Later still, when the offering is about
to be taken, the edifice is embraced
in a warm mellow tint that soothes
and cheers, light that makes one
want to dig down deep into his pocket
and come across"
Claude Bragdon has installed the
lighting mechanism in ST. Marks and
in the gallery the switches control a
system as intricate and complete as
those in the Winter Garden or Hip
podrome.
Mr.. Guthrie says that in introduc-
ing the new lighting system he ex-
poets, by means of light control to
gain a control over the moods OF his
pensioners and visitors.
The whole thing is very simple, as
explained by the rector. There are
eight big DINNER coils behind twenty
two circuit controls installed in the
balcony. The sources of light are dis
closed as globes behind colored
screens under the gallery. It's simply
the principle of celebration twisted and
turned to lead men, through their
changing moods, to incline their
thoughts heavenward Co1ors clash
with moods-bring the recalcitrant
mood into harmonious juxtaposition
with the thought of the speaker by
means of chromatic electric light bulbs
and man at the switch who knows
his business.
1--WE are not trying to inauguratc
the idea of pink prayers for pale peo-
pie" said Mr.. Guthrie. 1--WE are not
competing with the Follies or with
Longacre Square. Our aim is to give
essentially religious atmosphere to the
church by the use of prismatic tints to
impart to the church an air OF mys-
terry, of infnity,'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Occurrences of Interest Are Noted fo
Readers of The News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kennedy, Miss
Stella Williams, Miss Ethel Turner,
Mr.. J. c. Moore, Mrs. w. E. Henry,
Mrs. H. f. Williamson, Mrs. Eta
Howell, Miss Fannie Mcneil, Miss
Rena Mcneil and Misses Annie VIII
and Eddie Mae Cults Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Martin and Misses Ruby and
Sarah Martin, Miss Ethel Cowart Miss
|E1dora Howell, Miss Mary Gam
mage and Mr.. Jim Chambliss were
among those who attended the Friend
ship Association at Leslie.
Miss Donnie Murray recently en-
tertained the Epworth League in the
good old fashioned way. The girls
wore ginham dresses and the boys
wore overalls. She amused them with
various games, among them being an
Irish potato contest, and served stick
candy, divinity candy, boiled peanuts
and cane. All report a big old time.
Mrs. Belle Hunter, OF Atlanta, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. f. c. Berry.
The numerous friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Lawhorn regret that their
baby, Helen, has typhoid fever, but
all hope she will recover soon.
! Mrs. Seaborn Hargrove has return
ed from a pleasant visit to her daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Omar F. Elder, in Atlanta
Mrs. Mollie Stapleton is visiting her
son. Col Newton Stapleton, at Col
quit. He has a very sick child
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15

1t would be unpleasant to meet a
snake twenty-five feet long and weigh
ing 200 pounds, A serpent of this size
has been obtained by the zoo at Wash
ington, where it will be made to feel
as much at home as possible in large
glass cage with pool OF water at one
end.
This interesting serpent is ,'regal," "
or reticulated, python and, needless to
say was not captured in any Amerl-
can country. There are no such giant
snakes in the New World.
The pythons are native to the islands
OF the Malay Archipelago, where they
are commonly known as "rice. snakes
because they are often found IN rice
fields, which are overhowed at inter
walls. They are fond OF water and do
useful service as scavengers of the
swamps.
The regal python is the biggest Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
SUPERIOR COURT WILL
CONVENE ON MONDAY
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL DOCK
ETS ARE BOTH LIGHT. JU-
RORS FOR THE TERM.

The fall term OF Terrell superior
court will convene next Monday morn
ing, and the session promises to be
unusually short and undressing
There are very few cases on the civil
docket for trial, and none of special
importance or public interest. There
are only Is prisoners in jail awaiting
trial, charged with burglary, violation
of the prohibition law and other
crimes. There is none charged with
murder.
Below are the jurors who were
drawn to serve during the term:
Grand Jurors.
R. E. Mcdowell, D. J. Woolbright,
NJ. L. Wade, NJ. D. LANG, w. H.
Miller, R. L. Saville, ]. N. Bolton, E.
R. Daniel, W. F. English, E. w.
Aven, ]. A. Horsley, ST., Lloyd Hatch
er, A. L. McLendon, F. L. Lassiter,
]. w Moreland, w A. Kitchens, Ed
Stevens, E. A. Breedlove, J. H. Lew
is. c. c. Brim, G. w. Lee, w. F.
Ferguson. R. l. Cowart, A. R. SnipeS,
R. H. LANG, ]. O. Cannon, c. c. An
thony, J. T. Oxford, ]. R. Bridges,
Neal Mcleod, E. F. Brim, H. r.
Patton.
Traverse Jurors-First Week.
E. w. Hollingsworth, ]. c. Coker,
]. D. LANG, B. NJ. Roberts, D. c.
Latham, T. w. Haddock, B, L. Hill,
jr., B. W. Moreland, John w. Lee,
R. NJ Mcleod G. c. Brim, Julian
Cooke, P l. Jennings, A. ]. Brook
shire, c. c. Lunday, E. S. Barnes,
]. NJ. Bigelow, D. ]. Sem, r. NJ.
Pruitt, ]. H. Warner, G. T. Wills,
Jonathan Bridges, w. T. Gore, J. f.
Waller, Clyde Kennedy, J, F. Mcleod
D. J. Mize, W. O. Jordan, T. f. w.
Davis, w. R. Martin, S. R. Jennings,
D. ]. Moore, M. A. Cantrell, A. c.
Price, J. F. Vim, B. H. Hill, c. d.
Cooke, w. D. Kennedy, Jesse L. Ken
nedy, L. M. Norton, G. f. Priest, L.
P. Melton, w. G. Raines, ]. F. c.
Daniel, NJ. F. Fleming, c. c. Chris
tie, J. L. Hitler, A. A. Capel.
Traverse Jurors-Second Week.
NJ. L. Moore, Erie Cooke J. w.
Copeland, Frank Altman, c. S.
Bridges, E. A. Gober, R. B. Heath,
]. c. Dozier, L. G. Pinkston, L. S.
Murray, w. H. Lark, G. L. Massey,
G. c. McRee, w. P. Hornady, w. E.
Ivey, B. w. Hanson, W. D. Davidson,
D. A. Mcleod, ]. P. L. Mathews,
H. T. Wilcoxon, ]. R. Davis, J. c.
Daniel, Ector Davis, E. L. Pierce,
c. F. Oxford, J. D. Collier, w. R.
Baldwin, jr. J. G. Stephens, J. w.
Chambliss, L. 0. Todd, ]. A. Davis,
c. A. Gammage, w. H. Tucker, c.
F. Scott, J. A. Turner, R. L. Bridges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
BIGGEST SNAKES IN THE WORLD.

all snakes, attaining a length of thirty
feet and a diameter of foot. 1t is not
venomous, but it can inflict frightful
bites, and full-grown specimen has
been known to swallow a twelve-year-
old boy whole.
All the giant serpents, including the
anacondas and the pythons, belong to
the family of the boas, and all of them
are constructors. The boa constructor
is the biggest of number OF species
of boas native to South America, blu;
rarely exceeds eleven feet in length
Yet it can crush man to death in its
coils.
If you are ever seized by a python
or a boa constructor your only hope
is to grab it by the throat and try to
choke it to death before it can crush
you.
The pythons in their native haunts
are captured by setting baited traps
which resemble huge eel pots.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
BAPTIST LAYMEN
MEET AT SARDIS
THE SEVERAL CHURCHES OF
SUMMERHILL ASSOCIATION
WERE REPRESENTED.

The important phases of laymen's
activities were emphasized in inter-
esting discussions at meeting held at
Sardis Baptist church Sunday. The
different churches in the Summerhill
Association were represented. The
meeting begun promptly at 9 o'clock.
A bountiful lunch was enjoyed at the
noon hour, which was also a social
time OF good fellowship.
The discussions OF timely topics OF
interest to the church were resumed
after dinner. The program in full,
of The News had gone to press, is as
follows:
900 to 9:30-Sunday school.
9:30 to 9:45-Devotional exercises.
GAS to 10:15-"Is the Average Lay
man Prepared to Do Efficient Service
in His Church? If Not, How Shall He
Be Trained to Do Efficient Service?
Rev. S. F. Lowe.
1O:15-What Steps Should Be Ia
ken to Make the Average Sunday
School Better?" Prof. Banks.
HOO to 11:30-"How Shall the
Church Conduct Its Financial Al
fairs" Rev. T. J. Herring.
II 80 to 12:00-"HOW Shall We I'm
prove Our Church Music?" Rev. J. c.
Moore.
1900 to 1:0O-Dinner
100 to 1:30-"How Shall We Get
the Active Support of the Grown-up
People in Church and Sunday SCHOOL,"
Rev. L. B. Crawford.
1870 to 2:00-"How Shall Our
Churches Collect the Pledges to the
Is Million Campaign Fund.-" Rev. A.
W. Faulkner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15

The Parrot Woman's Club held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the school auditorium. A large per
cent of the club were present and
enjoyed the health program.
The public welfare committee re
ported school children had been weigh
ed and examined by local physicians;
The finance committee reported SlO2
from the carnival and $50 from the
Terrell County Orchestra concert. The
domestic science committee offered a
large size can OF baking powder as Il
prize to the woman baking the best
loaf of nut bread and having same at
next meeting The educational COM
mittee reported plans for meeting in
January, and asked for the privilege
OF selling candy, etc, to help with
the expenses OF the plans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
PARROTT Hi SCHOOL NEWS

The Columbia and Robert E. Lee
literary societies held a joint meet
ing on Friday, Nov. 18th. The follow
ing Armistice day program was rem
dered:
Song, Marseilaise; American creed,
senior class; defamation, Patriotic
Wish, Chambliss McGill; piano solo;
reading, The Kind of Soldier I'd Like
TO Be, Matte Lee Pinkston; prayer,
Prof. Richardson; address, Rev. t. J.
Herring; song, Star Spangled Banner
benediction.
The following pupils attained
an average per cent OF 90 or more in
their work during the month of Oc-
tober, and are eligible to the honor
roll:
First Grade-Allen Arnold, Martha
Rutherford, Edward Flowers, Nellie
Bridges, Robert Cochran, Lawrence
Snellgrove and Hollis Dyer.
Second Grade-Demetrius Elliott,
Thornton Lee, Martha Carter, Broad
ardson and Cecil Bridges.
Eugene Woods, Margaret lnfngerr,
Robert Inhnger, branSon DdI Leld,
Jessie Falls, Henry Marshall and
Dave Morgan.
Fourth Grade-Virginia Lee and
Jeanie Arnold.
Fifth Grade-Avis Cochran, Way
land Flowers, Watson Kenyon, Leone
Tarvin, Frances Mitchiner and How
ard Bridges.
Sixth Grade-Nella Mcneil, Audrey
Wills, Arnold Holley, Gladys Falls,
Alice Wells and Ruth McLennan.
Seventh Grade-Grace Flowers, Ber-
tina Mitchiner, Jenete Thornton, Rog-
err Cole and Clarice Herring.
Tenth Grade-Noble Arnold, Cham
bliss McGi1l, Woodson Mcneil, Willie
Jim Powell, Paul Mcneil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
FIVE ACRES GIVE 100 BUSH
ELS OF IRISH POTATOES

L. ]. Doty. of Brentwood, Wis,
raised 1900 bushels of Green Noun
tain potatoes on less than FIVE acres OF
ground. Almost three acres were new
ly broken. Two acres averaged about
AS bushels. Mr. Doty said the sue
cess of the crop was due to the careful
selection of the seed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World of Good.

Chamberlain Tablets have done
me a world OF good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button. Kirkville, n. Y. Il have
recommended them to number Of
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton give them a trial and realize for
yourself what an excellent medicine it
Iis-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
TAX ROUNDS.

The books of Terrell count, Georgia
will open for payment of taxes for the
year 1921, on and after October l, 1921,
and will close December 20, 1921.
will be at the following places on the
dates named:
New Eleventh: Wednesday p. m,
November 10.
Parrot: Monday, Nov %.
Sasser: Tuesday, Nov. %.
Brentwood: Wednesday, Nov. 30.
Will be in office balance of time
only on Thursday, November oath.
]. o. RUSSELL. T. c. T. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN PROTRACTED
SERVICES HAVE CLOSED
Rev. Mr.. Scott Preached Forceful and
Helpful Sermons.

Services at the Presbyterian church,
which had been in progress for week,
came to a close Wednesday evening.
Increasingly large audiences attended
the meetings, two services daily
morning and evening-being held.
Rev. Mr. Scott is a man of force and
his sermons were source OF profound
interest and encouragement to all who
heard them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-15
DAWSON GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE IN WASHINGTON
Miss Mae McCarty and Mr. Kinney
Are United.

Mrs. T. B. McCarty announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mae, to Mr.
Burton A. Kinney, of Washington, D.
C. The above is of special interest to
a wide circle of friends of the bride,
who was reared in Dawson and who
has a large family connection in this
section. For several years she has filled
a responsible government position at
Washington. Mr. Kinney is auditor in
the income tax department at the cap
ital.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
J. A. Kenney Co.,,
SOUTH PARIS MAINE.
Personal Interest.

4 L hors.. . vel fcov. electrician
Il ttia Place, kas sacorsd tie tIclfiSt
xseocy foy tie SHIN Fat SyEx- ..
Ligessing Pr,.ectjoa il this tscto,
TIE Skim Ylas syE1sn hn e5oe inic
gessrL as. throzEboui the Criieo
Sikaa kod C1nidA Koi nos p-oee4
i5oaEa,5s Of b.ildings trgu -. dKnss-r
ct hstsriag sierD4-
7oe ishtnisg rods haodlse by M
korRe are sonsidsrsi superior 20 oihs.
RODS owing % tie fkci that they Hr-
uovsa n aks for1 and Ere made of ibt
yures; copper vhich, hoo3rcirs 70 tSsc-
ui>si authorities, are more tAesest II
eontroIlinz hghiaErs esrrtnts issn 10 tst
roaDd able- This modem system b.
ooEpsstly 6fsersai fron The oid s'ylt
lighting rod Al % kc@srEScAly &C.
E5EDsd Kod oonks<uctsd-
NJ. Morse hks hkd tol,tssa Year, e1
psrjecce u II electrician. eight Of uhiei
we're sith sus0rHN siErhlins osvlcss u
which Eghtnisg plsysd ID i1porcao-
gar. AZ vitkoaf 6oabt there Are ftr
rsa II Maine ik1: have Installed nor
lightning axresfes1 xod esnipEscf tha-
IA Mr. Norse- Waen y0zr oaiicins-
are roddsd With SsiEn Ysi y0a Esy bf
Eure TIA. tie work VIII Be doo. !. cart
FIJI ,rd uorkrsnlike nkoo.T AID TIA
y3s viii have 100 per csoi. profession
from iiEhsairg
4 booklet % IshtrinE. Caas. aod
CoeEol, viii b. gladly giTso 70 try
property OWE. iriersttsd-
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
JUST RECEIVED
A Car Load of the
McHenry-MiIIhouse Asphalt
Shingles and Roll Roofing

The McHenry- MiIhonse Asphalt Shingles and Asphalt
Prepared Roofing in Rolls rendering Service and Szzc-
ton On al yPs OF buildings throughout the United States
Millions of buildings from the pretentious residences
down TO temporary structures covered with these asphalt
roofing materials
McHenr MIlhouse Asphalt Prepared Roofing in Rolls is
unquedoaaby the economical and durable roofing ma
teria Manufactured 1t 50 Per in actual money
Ii is speedily durzbe-alost everasting-ark and
rebrand proof Insurance companies make the rates
on metal or slate 1t always Plabe never breaks
cracks nor sns This roll roofing practical for fat or
steep surfaces Made OF the best waterproo6ng materials ii
dees wind and weather and insures dry comfortable buildings
under al conditions The best roofing in the word for the
price.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
THOROUGH WORK
How South Paris CITIZENS Can Find
Freedom IRON Kidney Troubles.

II yoa safer from hacknche-
Yroa zrinary disonaers-
Any e1raose disesse of the kidneya
Use tsSta; kidssy rsaedy.
Doan's Kiasey PiIls hare been tested
By tho1aDds-
6nssf1l people tsssify.
Caa yoa ask more eonvineing proof ol
Dsrit.
Mn G. A Miller, r r. d. No. 3, H,r.
rsson, He-, says: NY kidnsys we're show
ing dxns Of vsAknssa. ] had . pain j1ss
over ny kidseys In the cspter Of my
bsek. Ny right knee got stif in the
joint and eould oniy vslk upstain By
placing oee loot bsfore ths other. kAd
hsard about Doas's KJdney Pills being
good % beg.a nsine them / vas saf-
prissd hov qaiekly they hsipsd ma The
pain lsff my krse and - sooa sb3s 70
walk sbost - ueil ~ svsr. ny ksdssys
vers stzsngsbsaed, too. / an only too
psssssd 90 rscoDDssd Donn's Kidpey
Pilis % fhoss s@iefsd hksuise"
PFAps ooe, - al dealers. Doa't simpiy
lsk foe . kidsey rensdy-gsk Doaa,s
K5dnay Fi2Is-tbs sans that Nn MillG
~ Hsss9-Aiibarn Co. MIN, Baf-
A,o. u. 7.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Z. n. ssssr.sse sD.rt .. oazrsy csnnassaa

Ys I've Esn.rKse Eokra e Coxriy C,,r u isss1c
en Wrttx kpe s.r t.e CssEnsy 81 Oxso-o-
Rayse<trEr rsyrsse.s me EDos-sr1s1 sercs-
ne1 cf sumner thk; yEbhe ccrreIiebe t1e
Dsoesfry % ls1er- Require she n.l-l cL1c< 6:
oe1-x.l ss<<sgn a CcssIsy ros1 n si3e IvSI =
Sruns-, W. f-zm rns reE1ak1se q Freeman
YE-zy 20 .he EFrns EkIsfol ff-1. 30 cA1fs-.
p,r errss, sr Charles - Ssk,-trd-
Tns-xf1-x yol, F<lssas,e-1- Ssz-fntl: . r,ct
= tne trcassanx % sx35 Tyrl q sl1D.r a.
,netr lkz E1lEL meeting. respectfully pssrts,a
youY BSD,r1tae Eok-1. tese- q. o,ssot Ia r<-
1Ere1 sT hH ED1 . 21il1e eet,<zx. . MIKE
snct Gisoou-.nlkDce, * soe t,.<-ess e eooocrF
n -,sAe uxsEsexanoe-
Dk.ss q; slkDer Iisre2ks. ais rrszzszh tkT
C Ayrf, A D. lEl
= =: P!sssEESsoE1. So
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
A pipes a pal packed with P. A.!

hS~eG ArSce %
sn4< N sppry r~
tEfs. n& ref .ses.
kEn<ssDe DeEnf
Ez.< izrs vpzzz6 ~
hzsruSnrs sd n eise
zezzs r2.eS sisEs
kznffsr ulfk
rpsafs @zsseEn~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
HAl
EIL
EIATE OF HANK
0oyTT M OIy12D- "a


BAr. q CeEnsy CsuuisEa,cssl, DsRH ser rs
ssoa. iaS; had tg b65oz,Irscs 4 Yr1 z, lszz
CP0y tne Ereg1tnx ;erz-a1z. sE-E-hc-ogT eT5
oeo1 hkr1zx t'se1 rsoetFs1 sa.ss ne fse-za11ze-z
re responsible. K,d sAts sDyET srso sok r<>-eta
e tse- KSRsczrssc . sxss1srI II = oxDxku,
tass ne Co1EF Cenn1ssG1ner5 rex g -.
Der. O TsErsaAy, June s<n- D<xt n IN
0f the eiocx A H. tDc raeox Prooee1
% NV rae -oux Eelronee y sid feSzssz1
tuusezxeksy ate- which r5er, nekS..iE
q sae rayrse& xD3 ra<- Witnesses VI -
hEi q soDe osoreuiezs Easc< N ne rtrt1-
IT md sDcA 1ehz MEASURES Ekez - ne
r,-.ussek xk rAe Csur.ssSone-x kfl1 so3rs
crcrsx. And Il fE,rtE OKDKxxD. stE1s nsEac<
a the tine rihoe And purpose q the Cenn4s
ks1uerY ueex1ng xtceaa3t &c E<re1 . n pe--
sc,nf ax,d es.rysss1-a1ns tnse=ess3- sy calstrx
x:snsse6 ooyseA q nd fssEr1c And g cesf o-1ez
s.e-eor % te ssrrsc 1po1 tAe Ciezf q i.e Ivsz
q Szn1ez, kaa saso paseec p IN tsree p1snc
F1c,cztr<ky n fsse Oxfrc DSDoc7S . rzsrB-
rHser sx<-1ed xr SoctA PKz1A q sd CozDsy
u Oxf,rc. the fr< q sks1 pctaczrsona and
eaea a tie cGik- DnEaoek. % ee u=noe, szTe1
and poeced E lekE sAs-sy GAYS before sd
Gne a. meeting, % sAe end rcks n rersons
xA6 ccrpoEz<s1aB nay ssen t1e sazx 4ffeA<
and sn11 cxase. II Ezy they hve, WY ne
prayr q Eksc petitioners stsoZis nos ee E-11sot
DoxALu b PAKTuDsK. CxE
4 TINE oo2y q I'D PeEsz1a md ora1 q oozss
tteseon-
DoSALD B. PAKTRID6K, 0Et
LIE
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

Intead Of buyipg . piece Of bacon s.d
siieing if yoarsef - yoa sesd il Which
10 alsays bard 10 slice thin enough, ask
your hatcher 10 slice 10 for Jon On his
slicisg machine. Then pack IN Efasz
jan snd seal tight and it WIN keep nice
~ until al used up In this shape IL ID
always ready for me and there 10 no
vasse eaassd By mould forming on The
ousssde-
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
A DeEicare Dexs0t

Heat pint Of cream; take from the
Ere aod Add . qnxrts, Of |. poasd Of
sagN aDd tsazpoonfal Of vsnilAa; STIR
anEl -. gugar 10 al dissolved. thea
freeze. Cook . quarter Of . p0sed OF
thread; rs1oys and p0ar over the beat
e Whit. Of one egg; beas briskly untii
il 10 eold. Open the freezer. scrape
down the sides and SIR tts frostipg
gendy In. Rspaek aad leave for .
coap2e Of hours. Ss1ee: Hea: maple
syrap and boil til thick; favor viiA
vanilla and l6d chopped Rngiish val
nn,a. Serve bot over she cream.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
FOR SALE.

I work horse, weighs 1900 ba
I driving horse, weighs $50 bs- I
dump cart; q manure spreader;3 10
5 tons Of hay.
Z. n HASKELL
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

m Rho01hx hcreAy gtves 1ooee 90 he
- bsn dz1 sppan1sd adE1.skxssr q ne
HRAxcD l. MAHM. hse sf fHH
n - Cpuuey e Oxfsrd, deeenBods And k1sn
kcndo - o kw c1recss- An peE1oes hss11g -
napds a<1tn9 the eGexR q nd deceAsed ~
tasazpA = pgns the saDe ~ 9esr -
azExYM SHAW,
Assa AM -. s'.A f'1'- Aa'.e-
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

In naking nayonbaise, mix the salt,
mustard, or any other dry isgredissts
With tbs sgg-yolk, and then pcar oyK ft
oos teaspooafui Of boiling water. May-
onsaise nads In this way WI not eurdIs.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
UsfaiLfng Boiled frosting.
! eap sagH
4 tablespoonfals water
White Of one eZg
YLavorfng

KaTo5fng
Partly beai the white Of the egz, ties
add. slowly, tvo or three taolsspoonfais
OF the sagar syrup. which 10 half boiled
and beat vigoroasly. Wbea The rensir-
dee Of the syrup viii 'sbssI'' in cold
vs,er, pour slowly o. the egg. beating
until eoo. Icing made In this way VIII
Be firm on The outside, creamy under
pesth, and vii never prove . failure
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

II Jon poar boiling vstR on 10 n1ts,
md lst theD stxAd fftsen or twenty
Dhnfo, ths nsah Win epns est vho2s.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

HOHICE.
The SUBSCRIBER hersoy gives nocce th.s be
hAs bsH dniy sYsotssed sdnsnzsf1enr q soe
uLuAs sTROUT HOLMES. Aaa af
ih tse Cozrfy q oxford. deoe.set. vHas9
hood- An pGDons harfHE demAn1s ak1,nS ne
esenne q nnkd ds,ennef Gxe oeazzef % pzese1s
sne sxne f1r neekieDezk, and Al tS1eeee1 thzceo
ne reqDeGeed % DAkk payDe1t hDe1>EsezJ.
KDWH A SILVA
sDIKY 2 RADcGuDxk AeN
ArH1' m- w~ As A ~