davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
MISS ANNIE PASCHAL DIES
AT HOME IN EATONTON
Sister of Mr. Julian Paschal and Once
Resident of Dawson.

News of the passing away of Miss
Annie Paschal at her home in Eaton
ton last week was received with deep
sorrow in Dawson, where for several
years she made her home with her
uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. w. c.
Paschal. By her cordial manner and
lovable nature Miss Paschal made
many warm friends in this communi-
ty and in Eatonton, her home town,
she was one of the most useful and
beloved young women, widely known
and prominently connected.
Miss Paschal is survived by her
father, Mr.. B. F. Paschal of Eatonton,
three sisters, Mrs. James M. Adams
of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. Paul Ma
cey of Montgomery, Ala. and Mrs.
Carrie Paschal Kersey OF Brewton,
and three brothers, Messrs. Davis and
Julian Paschal of Dawson and Frank
Paschal of Eatonton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
A SEWING PARTY.

One of the most delightful of the
recent social affairs was the sewing
party to which Mrs. Jonathan Will
liams invited number of guests on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Winnie Brim, bride-elect, and
Mrs. Delegal Loyless, visitor from
Jacksonville, Fla. Throughout the at
tractive reception rooms quantities OF
garden flowers gave color and fra
GRANGE. Punch was served by Mrs.
Walter Mcneil. As the. guests were
seated they were each given a tea
doilie and asked to finish with GRO
cheted edge Mrs. Arthur Hamilton
contributed no little to the pleasure of
all present with several brilliant piano
selections. Another delightful feature
was reading by Miss Florence Willis,
a popular visitor from Greensboro. An
ice course followed the happy hours
spent in sewing and animated CONVEX
sation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
PORCH PARTY.

Miss Helen Harrell was the popular
young hostess at happily planned
porch party on Thursday evening en-
pertaining about forty of the school
set in compliment to her guest, Miss
Elizabeth Keller, of Union Springs,
Ala. Punch was served by Mrs. George
Dozier from flower laden table on
the wide veranda. Handsome growing
plants and a profusion of cut flowers
were used to brighten the reception
rooms. The young people made merry
until late hour, when delicious cream
and cake were served This beginning
of the vacation festivities was delight
full in every detail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
DAWSON HAS CRACK
BASEBALL TEAM
GORDON INSTITUTE STARS Sc
WILL OPEN AT ALBANY ON
THURSDAY AND PLAY AT
DAWSON FRIDAY.

Negotiations for Gordon Institute
ball team have been concluded and
that aggregation OF star players will
represent Dawson on the diamond this
season, with Mr.. E. B. Mosley as
coach.
The Dawson team will begin the
season i'll Albany Thursday afternoon,
when the will battle the University of
Georgia players, who are representing
the Dougherty county city this sum
mer. No more interesting games will
be had than the games with Albany
as the players are all college stars and
play for the love of the game rather
than for the monetary consideration
The Gordon players will arrive in
Dawson Tuesday afternoon, and will
have a full days rest before the open
ing game.
On Friday the two teams will play
on the local diamond thus giving the
| Dawson fans the chance of seeing their
cohorts in trim for the first time.
Most OF the players are unknown
here, but il Pinkston and Ed Wade,
both Terrell county boys and Parrot
products, are any criterions of the val
lie of the remainder of the club then
all OF a winning team this-year must
be instantly allayed. Without doubt
the officers of the local club, A. ]. Hill,
A. L. McLendon and c. D. Cooke,
will have the fastest and above all the
cleanest bunch OF. FASTENERS ever gath
cred together before on a local field.
1t is the intention of The News to
keep the fans we'll posted on the hap
pening of the local club, and articles
and comments on the different play
ers will appear each week while the
actual playing lasts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
PROPOSE TO AMEND
THE CITY COURT ACT
OULD INCREASE SALARY
OF JUDGE TO $1,000, AND IRA
VERSE JURORS TO SO.

Notice is given in today's News
that at the approaching session of the
legislature bill will be introduced to
amend in several particulars the act
creating the city court of Dawson.
1t is proposed to increase the num-
Der of traverse jurors from 10 to SO
and make a jury of II obligatory in
the trial of all cases. The law as it is
now provides for the trial of a case
by II jurors when a defendant was a
panel of twelve. A recent decision of
the supreme court makes it doubtful
if trial by 8 jurors is legal unless
agreed to by both sides.
Another proposed amendment would
increase the salary of the Judge to ST.
200 year He now receives $1,000
a year. The salary of the solicitor of
the court is $1,000 year.
1t is understood that Representa-
tive Parks is favorable to the con-
templated changes in the act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
A PROM PARTY.

A delightful occasion of Friday eve
ming was the prom party given by
Miss Annie Hoyl in honor of her
guest, Miss Adelaide Koonce, of Co.
lumbus. The large lawn and broad
porches of the home furnished ar
ideal setting for the happy affair as,
sembling about forty of the girls and
boys of the teen age. The reception
rooms were frightened with vari-col-
ored flowers and growing plants or
-namented the veranda. Punch was
served by Mrs. Steve Cooke. Music
added to the festivities of the evening
Cream and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
CAPT. WILDER IMPROVES
SLOWLY FROM INJURIES

Mr.. G. T. Wilder, freight conductor
on the Central of Georgia railway, IS
reported to be still improving slowly
at hospital in Eufaula, Ala, from
painful injuries received while on duty
several days ago. 1t will be remember
ed that heavy door from a freight
car fell on Mr.. Wilder 1t will proba-
bly be several weeks before he is out
of the hospital and back on his run.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13

In honor of her charming visitors
Misses Passmore and lPinson, of Syl-
vester, Mrs. Clyde Wan on Thursday
afternoon entertained large number
Of young matrons and maids at a sew
ing party. A variety of bright summer
flowers were used in decorating the
pretty home throughout, the effect be-
ing most pleasing. Sherbet and sand
witches were served late in the after
noon. The occasion was thoroughly
enjoyed by each one present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
C. T. LOWREY AND FAMILY
MOVE TO COUNTRY HOME

Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Lowrey
and family moved several days ago
to their country home, the Hollis
place, ten miles east of Dawson. Their
many friends here regret to lose them
as citizens, even temporarily. Mr.. ].
w. Fits and family, who have been
occupying the home of Col. J. R. lr-
win. have moved to the Farrar resi-
dence on Seventh avenue, made va
cant by the removal of the Lowrey
family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
MISS M'NULTY LEAVES
FOR A EUROPEAN TRIF
Will Spend Three Months Sight See
ing in Foreign Countries.

Miss Louise McNu1ty left Saturday
to join a school friend, Miss Willie
Belle Jackson, for three months Eu-
ropean trip. They will sail from New
York on June 18th on the Cunard lin
er "Carmania," going direct to Eng
land. Later they will visit Paris and
the battlehelds of France and will
spend some time touring other cour-
tries. A journey to Oberamergau for
the Passion play will be an outstand-
ing event of the trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. J. B. Petty entertained at five
tables of bridge on Saturday afternoon
at her attractive apartment, honoring
her guest, Mrs. Young Jackson, Of
Washington, Ga. The rooms were pref
tily decorated in white and yellow.
Miss Lois Passmore, a visitor from
Sylvester, won the prize for top score.
The guest of honor was given as a
souvenior of the occasion a bottle OF
French perfume At the close of the
interesting game refreshing ices and
individual cakes were daintily served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
LITTLE LOCALS
Negro Boys Run From
Store With Stolen Pistol.

Six negro boys walked into the
store of Mr.. ]. S. Clay on Saturday
afternoon and asked to be shown a
pistol which they saw back of the
counter. While they were examining
the weapon Mr.. Clay was called to
wait on other customers and the ne
groes hurriedly left with the pistol. The
matter was promptly reported to the
police, but they have been I'M
able to locate the thieves. They are,
however, still working on the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
AUTOMOBILES HAVE
COLLISION ON MAIN ST.
Cars of r. E. Mcdowell and C. E
Lockett, Jr., Come Together.

Mr. r. E. Mcdowell and Mr.. c. E
Lockett, jr., driving on Main street
came together in collision which
compl te1y overturned the Nc
Dowell car and pinned him under the
machine. His back was wrenched and
he received minor bruises. Young
Lockett was unhurt Both cars were
considerably damaged. Different &C
cunts are given as to how and why
the accident occurred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
DISTRICT CHURCH WORKERS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Dawson Methodist Church Will Be
Represented at Leslie.

The Dawson Methodist church will
be we'll represented at the meeting of
workers of the Americas district,
which will convene at Leslie tomor-
row "wednesday evening, June IA,
Dr. w. c. Lovett presiding. The open
ing sermon will be preached by Rev.
c. G. Grail, of Cuthbert. Accompany
ing the presiding elder, DR.. Lovett,
and the pastor, Rev. Reese Griffin, will
be number of 1aymen from Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
MISS LITTLETON WILL
TEACH SUMMER SCHOOL

Miss Mary Littleton, who has COM
pleted successful years work as
teacher in the Townsville public
school, will remain for two months II
that city to teach in a summer school
before coming home for short vaca-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
81 Got Real Mad When l Lost My
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah

81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite set
ter dead. | got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in week / got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
.RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, Csc, ooc,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Daw-
son Hardware Co., Collier Drug 60.
and Dawson Pharmacy.-adv-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
Spark Sets an Eleventh
Avenue Home on Fire.

The home of Mrs. d. T. Miller, on
Eleventh avenue, was threatened late
Tuesday afternoon, when a spark from
the kitchen hue set the roof on fire.
An alarm was turned in, but the blaze
was put out before the fire company
reached the scene
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13
DISAPPROVE OF POWELL'S
VIEW ON, PROHIBITION
Dawson Chapter of Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union Acts.

Believing that any attempt to weak
en- law put on the statute books by
vote of a sovereign people tends to en-
courage lawlessness and bring about
anarchy the Dawson Woman's Chris
ton Union at a we'll attended meeting
Monday expressed surprise and deep
regret that citizen of Georgia hold
ing the high position that Judge A.
G. Powell occupies should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity afforded by
the meeting of the Georgia Bar As
ISOLATION to air his antagonism to the
principles of prohibition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13

New Manhattan Shirts in beautiful
summer patterns. in silk, madras, etc,
lust received. We have what you want
in your size. THE McLAIN co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-13

Harris 1-2-1 Blood Remedy is an
Alternative tonic for bad and impure
blood. Recommended for rheumatism,
.boils, sores and ulcers. 6-13-3t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

The problem is how to produce
from the school boy Of today the
right kind of farmer which the
times demand. "The Best" must be
the slogan. To obtain the best ma
terial is the first essential and then
furnish good general education
with special emphasis on scientific
studies. Following the high school
studies come advanced lines, as pro-
vided by the State University in its
agricultural course; these further
prepare the developing young man
for his future tasks. During these
years opportunities will aid in the
practical experience of a close con-
tact with the actual farm life. The
farmer must know his plan of bust
ness as the merchant or manufactur-
er does his business or factory con-
Germ. When the farmer couples
thorough knowledge and training
with the practical application he will
make as large a success on the farm
as any man in another line of busi-
ness.
To produce good farmers it will
cost home and state much time and
| money but the assurance of future
production is an ample dividend on
the investment.
(signed) E. Vernon Young,
North Troy, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

terhouse if he chooses.
In closing the commissioner ern-
phasized the fact that everything in
connection with the eradication Of
tuberculosis in Vermont is open for
inspection by anyone at any time. He
estimated it would take from six to
eight years with the present appro-
priation to clean up the state, that
the whole matter rested on the shout
ders of the taxpayers of the state
whether they wished to complete the
campaign or appropriate just the
necessary funds for carrying on the
other branches of the state depart
ment and lose practically all the eff
forts and money thus far expended
for bovine tuberculosis eradication.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

agreement which the owner is asked
to sign and which is the basis of the
accredited herds plan.
The owner agrees: (a) to have
tests as often as the commissioners
deems necessary, which is usually
once a year; (bl to keep his tested
cattle away from INFESTED cattle;
(c) to pastuerize, by heating, milk
fed to young stock if such milk
comes from urftested cattle.
The fundaments of the accredited
herd plan are the elimination from
the herd of infected animals which
are detached by the tuberculin test
and the safeguarding of the herd
from infection from outside sources.
Used for Human Food.
The question occasionally arises in
the minds of many whether or not
cows condemned by the tuberculin
test and passed by federal meat in
spectors are really suitable for human
consumption. In discussing this point
Commissioner Brigham explained
that as far as the tuberculin is con-
cerned there is not enough injected
into the animals system 10 in any
way luJOTS Cu0 meat. mOIcOV6I The
meat of condemned animals, as in
spected by federal inspectors, under
goes the same rigid examination as
is applied to all animals slaughtered
in public and private abattoirs where
federal inspection is conducted, SO
that any animals condemned by the
tuberculin test, yet declared fit for
food are just as suitable for human
consumption as are thousands of tu-
berculous animals slaughtered fox
food which have not received the tu-
berculin test yet pass the same rigid
meat inspection as conducted by fed
eral inspectors.
BEST Plan We Know Of"
Eve do not maintain that the tu-
berculin test is perfect" said the
commissioner, "but it is the best test
we have. We aim to make it just as
well as we know how" The COM
missioner then told of two ways
wherein the test has failed. First,
it has failed in condemning some cat
tie which fail to show LESSONS. It is
a disputed fact whether or not they
have the disease but microscopic in
vestigations on animals failing to
show LESSONS almost invariably prove
positive. Tt is unreasonable to be-
lieve that bovine tuberculosis may
not exist in incipient stages which
would cause the animal to react un-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

simple and direct. Vermont way of
conducting a mutual life insurance
company.
The company is now composed of
104,16o individual policyholders who
have combined for the purpose of
their own protection and for the pro-
lection of their families an amount
aggregating $685., 1894, 264.39. The
policyholders have accumulated in
vestments aggregating 1929, 849.69
of the highest grade trust fund Sc
curities obtainable, valued on the
most conservative basis and imme-
diately available to meet every out
standing liability. This liability is
computed upon the most exacting
standards required by the laws of
any state and amounts to STA, 543,-
420.64.
The policyholders forming this
mutual company were selected with
utmost care to insure a remarkable
mortality experience, and during the
year 1921, 1928 new members were
admitted while 1,789 applicants for
| admittance to the company were de-
clined as uninsurable. Among the
| assets belonging to these policyhold-
ers is $26,321,717. of government,
| state and municipal bonds, valued on
! the actual market basis December 81
and upon which there is no overdue
principal or interest, and $34 ,693,177
Of farm mortgages, pledged by 6,296
individual borrowers whose farm
homes have been inspected and val
ued by competent company inspect
ors at $110,614, 592.
| During an experience of the past
| 25 years with this form of invest
ment, following a rigid system OF
selection, title examination, and in
spection, the company has loaned
| $1O2. 1876, 548 and no part Of this sum
or the interest thereon has been lost
rebated, OF discounted, and not a
piece of farm property has been &C.
ouired.
During the " years since the or
ganization of the company it has
paid to policyholders 1925, 901, 871. 5s
which, with assets now to their cred.
it, exceeds the premiums received by
SIC, PIG, 1926.
/ These are some of the reasons why
the people of Vermont should be
proud of the results attained by this
Vermont institution.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
NOW! HOW MUCH7

5 The above title must not be mis-
taken as the call of an auctioneer
for q bid; it is to ascertain how much
it costs to produce a farmer. Most
professions can somewhat Inaccurate
ly estimate how much it costs to pro-
duce one of their kind. 1t costs
something to supply the world with a
sufficient number of farmers.
To state that farmers are born
and not made is not exactly the case.
Except with freaks education and
training count largely. The past
generation endeavored to make farm
ers from boys by the process of long
days of drugery with little or moth
ing for remuneration. This was call
ed training. A newer idea is to send
the boy to school and college and
then expect he will be completely fit
ted to handle the most complicated
problems of the home farm. This is
miscalled education. The former sys-
tenn produced farmers who were Of
ten very narrow in their conception
of most things whilst the newer way
has made some so broad that near
ly everything will pass.
Now! How much does it cost to
produce a real, genuine, sensible,
straight thinking, ha r DIV % k n g
farmer? 1t is impossible to estimate
exactly, but to produce one of the
above involves thousands of dollars
hours of scientific study, days of con-
sideration of general subjects and
years of the best practical expert.
ence.
When the matter of intensive farm
ing presses home harder farmers will
need a thorough knowledge and &C.
quaintance with the scientific side
of producing. Whilst the farm is
large enough and one has plenty OF
time it is possible to get enough to
eat by simply blowing and harrow
ing the land, sowing or planting the
seed and depending upon Nature and
Natures God to provide a harvest
It is very different to produce large
crop on a small acreage. Ability tc
do this aided Great Britain and Ger.
many during the last war. To farm
intensively one needs to know how to
treat the soil and the seed and to
render skilful assistance through the
growth and development stages. By
these means nature is helped and 6
larger yield results from a smaller
acreage. To accomplish this there
needs to be scientific ability together
with hard work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Club Work Medals.

A bronze medal of All design
will be given each boy and girl in Or
leans county who complete their pro-
A new design for the medal is to
be made soon, when they will be
handed out in club meeting. One
hundred boys and girls have earned
them this year.
The idea carried out with these
medals is for the club member to
have one awarded for each year of
completed work with one, two, three
or four clover leaves accordingly.
The gold and silver medals will con-
tinue to be given to the state and
county prize winners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
ERADICATION OF BOVINE sTU-
BERCULOEIS IN VERMONT
1874 Herds Under State and Federal
Supervision.
(From Orleans County Farm Bureau
News)

OTl6AuS OOuuLy dIu DuISdQ
News)
The entire afternoon program Of
the Jersey Club annual meeting was
turned over to the Hon. e. S. Brig
ham, commissioner of agriculture,
who gave a very interesting and COM
prehensive report of the campaign
for the eradication of tuberculosis
among cattle in Vermont. The COM
missioner first gave a short history
of the tuberculin test including it's
origin, it's application and the ways
in which it has been perfected. He
emphasized particularly the require
ments of Interstate shipping and the
increasing difficulty farmers of Yer
mont are experiencing In the sale of
surplus stock which has not passed
the tuberculin test. Buyers from out
side as well as within the state are
demanding a health status of cattle
purchased. Vermont farmers must
face the issue and see what can be
done. Community cleanup campaigns
have been carried out in some Sec
tons Of the stale. The farming COM
munity around Barre, after clean
up campaign advertises as tuber-
culosis free-dairy center. As a re-
suit, the sales Of surplus stock in that
section during the past year have in
creased from $4,000 to 100000.
Testing Now Done on Systematic
Basis by the Accredited Herd
Plan.
For several years the system of
graduating bovine tuberculosis in the
state made little progress chiefly be-
cause there was no check on buying
and selling, and the feeding of in
fected milk from public creameries,
but in 1919 the Legislature gave the
Commissioner of Agriculture author
ity to require an agreement on the
part of the owner to follow a proceed
ure which would get and keep his
herd free. AS a result persons ap-
plying for shippers test by state
veterinarian on. few animals must
also have the entire herd tested be-
fore receiving indemnity from the
state. This action has been found
necessary in several states, and as
result the accredited herd plan has
come into existence.
The commissioner explained the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Important Notices to Local Leaders
and Club Members.
Record Books,

Record books for the new year are
ready with the exception Of poultry
project books which will be here soon
Get yours and get it started. The
early member catches the prizei See
your local leader about them.
Membership.
Organization blanks need to be fill
ed out and membership cards for this
year sent to this office. The state
office wants copies of them and we
use them for a mailing list.
Fairs.
The fairs are arranged just great
for us this year, Orleans County
Boys and Girls Exposition at Or
leans County Fair, Barton, as last
year, the first week in September. The
best demonstration and Judging teams
go to the State Fair, White River
Junction, the middle of September
and four teams, as usual, eligible fol
the trip to Camp Vail, September 49,
%, from all Vermont. Good products
deserve good treatment at fairs, poor
products stay at home and wait a
year or two. Make yours the good
kind in 1922.