davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
TERRELL FARMERS
WILL PLANT vETCH
PAYS MONEY BACK WITH IN
TEREST BY ENRICHING SOIL.
NOW is TIME TO PLANT.

Many Terrell county farmers will
sow vetch this fall, and seed are now
being obtained for that purpose.
This is time tested winter legume.
A plant which grows during cold
weather and stores nitrogen in the
soil 1t belongs to the pea family.
Under existing conditions the chief
value in having vetch growing on a
farm is to enrich the land. Growing
and blowing under good crops of hairy
vetch will enrich the land and the men
who till it.
When money is deposited in bank
and checked out within a few days it
does not draw interest or pay divi-
bends. When vetch is planted in your
land it should be left to make its full
growth and then be plowed under In
this way the planter gets his money
back with interest from the following
crop.
Vetch makes its best growth dur
ing the same time that grain does 1t
is not good practice to follow oats
with cotton 1t is not good practice
to follow vetch with cotton the first
year. If this is done then one of two
things happen. Either the vetch is
plowed under in March too early to
have collected many dividends or else
the cotton is planted in May too late
to make the usual successful crop.
A good way to handle vetch so that
it will pay you the highest rate Of
interest: Plant the vetch in October
20 pounds per acre, using incubation
and let it grow until it natures goes
to seed and falls down on the ground
late in May. Late in June cut the
vetch into the soil with a good disc
harrow. Plant soy beans for hay. With
favorable seasons the vetchswill volun-
teer the following October. Plow it
under the second May and follow two
weeks later with corn, and make the
best corn on the place. Then follow
the corn crop with cotton.
1t is best to seed vetch on land that
grew cotton this year so that it will
make use of any fertilizer left in the
soil.
ii you don't intend to leave vetch
IN your ld1lQ Ddllk long clOuSH "
draw interest you need not expect to
collect any dividends front vetch.
1t takes time for money to draw in
terest. 1t takes time for vetch to
grow, die, rot, become Incorporated
with the soil and return dividends.
Those who use vetch intelligently
will enrich the earth and those who
till it. October is the time to plant.
Seed are getting higher daily, SO get
your orders in early. Mr.. Gibson, the
county agent, will obtain seed for any
Terrell farmer who desires them.
A good crop of vetch turned under
equals the use of 21z sacks OF nitrate
of soda per acre. Nearly every one OF
us can afford to give time and vetch
chance to compete with the cost OF
| the soda
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
ARE SEEKING HOMES
IN THIS SECTION NOW
NORTH GEORGIANS WANT TO
RENT FARMS OR CROP ON
SHARES NEXT YEAR.

Scores of north Georgia farmers are
seeking places in this section of the
state, it is learned from real estate
men here and in other towns in this
vicinity. Most of the upstate men
who are anxious to move live in the
drought-stricken regions, where crops
were a complete failure. The majority
of the inquiries pouring into the real
estate Offices at Dawson and other
towns are for farms for rent or for
places as half-croppers.
In this connection it is stated that
there are few farms available for
renting purposes, that is in southwest
Georgia. Some big land owners have
places for half-croppers, but many
north Georgians seeking such connec-
tons are going to be disappointed.
There will be no fallow fields. in
this section OF the state in 1926, &C
cording to present indications. The
wonderful crops that have been made
this year have again demonstrated that
there is money in farming in south
west Georgia, and as a consequence
the demand for farm lands is more in
sistent than it has been in a long time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
Interesting News From
Brentwood Community
Large Attendance at School Opening
Monday. Personal Mention.

The Brentwood high school opened
Monday morning with a large attend
ance, about 100 pupils being present.
Rev. Hightower gave a scripture read
ing, and the trustees gave talks. Mrs.
Gurr was present for the opening
The teachers for the year are PROBES
sor Knighton of Blakely, Miss Ruby
Oxford of Yeomans, Miss Susie Stan
ford OF Smithville, Miss Elva Cowart,
Mrs. J. R. Davis OF Brentwood, Miss
Nina Stubs OF Statesboro and Mrs
c. H. Kennedy of Brentwood. We are
very sorry that we haven't been able
to get a music teacher but hope tc
have one soon.
The Womans club met Friday at
ternoon with most all OF the members
present, and all had a pleasant time.
All regretted that Mrs. Gurr could not
be with us, but hope she can at the
next meeting.
DR.. H. c. Ellis, of McDonough, and
Mrs. J. c. Arnold, Of Oklahoma City,
have been pleasant visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Melon
ough.
MIR. S. A. Royal, Miss Claudia Law
renee, Miss Myrtice Lumpkin and Mr..
Frank Lumpkin spent Sunday in Al
bany.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Holland and
baby. Of Nashville, Tenn, have been
pleasant visitors at the homes OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Holland and Mrs. Ida
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Holland and
baby, of Macon, are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood are the
proud parents of a fine boy which ar
rived on the 10Th OF September:
Miss Kathryn Mcleod left for Win
ter Haven, Fla, where she will re-
sumo her school duties.
Miss Nannilee Saunders left We'd
nesday for Charlotte, N. C., where she
has accepted a school.
Miss Ella Gammage left Friday Tor
Townsville, where she will resume
her school duties.
Mr.. Tom Kennedy left Sunday Tor
Athens, where he will attend Georgia
university.
Mrs. Jack Kenney has been pleas
ant visitor in Columbus
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
Public Sale of Land.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by the authority contained in
a certain security deed, dated March
1, 1924, said deed being recorded in
book Y. folio SD of the deed records
of Terrell county, the undersigned will
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, before the court house
doors of Terrell county, Georgia, be-
tween the legal hours OF sale on the
third day, OF November, 1925, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
Two hundred and thirty $500 acres
OF lot of land number one hundred
eighty-one Q8D in the Twelfth land
district of Terrell county, Georgia,
and bounded on the north by lands
of 7. O. Caldwell; west by lands OF
S. T. Pruitt; south by lands of D. B..
Hill; east by lands of H. A. Petty.
Said land being sold as the property
of Mrs. R. E. Pruitt for the purpose
of paving a certain indebtedness due
bv her to the undersigned as stipulat-
ed in said security deed, said indebted
ness being past due and unpaid. Sale
Of said described land will be made
subject to a prior lien held by the
Volunteer State Life Insurance Com
pany, of Chattanooga, Tenn, in the
principal sum of $4,172.S2. Proceeds
Of said sale will be applied first to
the payment of costs incident to the
sale OF said land, then to the payment
of the indebtedness due the undersign-
ed. and the balance, if any, paid over
to the said Mrs. r. +. ,Pruitt or as
the law may direct This 3rd day OF
October, 1925.
lO-6-4t. GEORGIA STATE BANK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06

BUSINESS COLLEGE

At Macon, Ga, this institution has
been in operation for thirty-fve years.
1t has trained and placed in positions
with first class business houses ap-
proximate1y twenty-five thousand boys
aud girls, men and women. It's stu
dents range from Is to As years in
age. Some are widows with the family
burden suddenly falling upon them,
some are heads of families, who found
late in life that the unframed man has
unequal chance in the struggle for
success. The boys and girls are being
prepared before life's burdens fal! up
on them. The college has made a ma
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
MR.. AND MRS. MELTON HAVE
CHANGED PLACE OF ABODE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Melton have
moved from the residence of DIR. J. B..
Stapleton on College street and taken
the upstairs apartment at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs B. F.
Melton, also on College
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06

tional Reputation through its methods
and the success of its graduates. 1t
has often been able to boast that not
a graduate was without employment.
1t trains private secretaries, book
keepers, stenographers, bank clerks,
secretary treasurers, and Linotype and
Intertype operators. It's course is ma
tionaily accredited, which means that
nothing better can be had in school
of this kind. Three firms this year
placed an order for every diploma
winner that the business department
could graduate. Write for catalog.
EUGENE ANDERSON, Pres.
8-1-once a month-t-st.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-No-
tice is hereby given that Mrs. J. II.
Lewis, as administrator Of the estate
of Mrs. Cora |. Buchanan, deceased has
applied for leave to sell the lands be-
longing to said estate, for the purpose
of paying debts and making distrlbu-
ton among the heirs at law. Said APP
plication will be heard at the regular
November. 1925, term OF the Court OF
Ordinary, to be held OIL the first Mon
day in November, 1925. This 5th day
OF October, 1925. L. G. HOYL,
Ordinary Terrell County, Georgia
lO-6-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
CHATTAHOOCHEE MUSICAL
ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE

The Chattahoochee Musical Con-
vention will convene at County Line
church, Stewart county, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, after the third
Sunday in October.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

The City OF Dawson tax books open
September l, 1925, and remain open
until November l, 1925, for the pay
ment of 1925 city taxes. Executions
will be issued against all persons
whose taxes are not paid on or before
November /, 1925. This August %,
1925. R. R., JONES, City Clerk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
ONE OF GREATEST BOVINE
FREAKS OF THE WORLD
Terrell County Cow Has Two Bags
And Is MIXED From Both.

Mr.. Hanson Pritchard, OF Par
rott, is the owner of one of the
greatest freaks ever seen in this
section-or anywhere else for that
matter.
1t is a COW with two bags, one
OF which is on top of her back and
both of which give milk
The freak bovine is a young COW
with her first calf, and was the
property of negro before being
bought by Mr. Pritchard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons hay
inc demands against B. 5. Wall, late
OF said county, deceased, to present
them to me properly made out within
the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount; All
persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate
payment to me. This 5th day OF Octo-
MRS. KATE F. WALL, Admin
;stratrix Estate of B. s. Wall l0-6-4t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
California Led
i. s. Incomes in
1924, Says Report

California reported the largest per
capita net income of any state in
the union for the calendar year
1928, figures ON which became avail
able Yesterday.
Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex B. Goodcell, stated that data
he had secured from official sources
showed that for 1928. the latest
figures available, California report
ed per capita net income of $450.59
as compared with $231.27 for the
United States as whole.
California 5 per capita income
tax was $10.5S as against 1854 for
the country as Il whole. The per
cent of population filing returns in
On ;furnia was $3.50, while that
of the United States as a whole was
$6.94. The average net income per
return in California was $3,3l5.10.
Washington officials recognize
California as one of the nation S
great bulwarks of financial strength
and its steady consistent expansion
through periods of national busi-
ness depression amazes the ave
rage casterner. collector Goodccll
said
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
Coming Of Horse
Racing Season
Stirs Interest

San DIEGO, Aug. 27.-Twcntv-
Two major aud secondary stakes viii
be run during the coming season at
the Tiiuana track, according TO AN
announcement just made by james
tottroth concerning the coming
races, The first event is scheduled
for Thanksgiving day and the sea.
son is expected to run 100 days. clos
ing around Easter. The sum of
$4,000 VIII be added in the stake
races.
" in previous seasons tho COT
troth handicap viii be the big fea-
tire ana il viii be "A richer event
this winter than ever. The winners
share Of tho purse will be about
$4,000. SO that if will be one Of
tEr richest races in the country.
The seven major stakes are to BE-
rrm on the following dates:
Coffroth handicap, March y.
1926; Tijuaua derby, March II, April
IL; Tijuana cup, April II; Tijuana
futurity, April /; Speed hanicap.
Feb. 2l; Tijuana oaks, Feb. 3; Ju-
VCnilc stakes, March /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
OVERLAPPING OF .
TAXES IS SCORED
ATSTATE CONFAB
By United PreS~ Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 27.-Per-
feet equality in taxation is dream
that Americans can never hope to
realize fully. but there arc many
slaring injustices in overlapping and
mult:ple taxation that can De adj
juSted.
This was TIE opinion of f. II.
Nandergrift, Los Angeles, director
Of research for the California faXa
ton Improvement association, CX-
pressed in an address before the
Western States Taxpayers associd-
tjur conference here.
"Ovcrlapping of federal and state
iucome, Inheritance and estate taxes
places great burden of injust 'ce
upon the people, he said. 1t
causes men to sniff their homes from
year to year to states where taxes
alc less confiScatory.
The flood of tax exempt Seruri-
tics also is increasing the tax bur
den, resulting in cNtravdgant aond
issues and encouraging parasitism. :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
YOUTH ENTITLED
T0LEARN TRUTH,
LINDSEY THINKS

II the following article. Judge
Ben b. Lindsey, nosed Tor his work
with juveniles, gives his ideas Of the
effects of evolution on youth:
Modern youth has been lied 10
.ong enough about some OF the mys-
series that should no longer he
mysteries. What the youth Of to-
lav needs is the truth.
If there is any reason TO doubt the
yayths and miracles of the Bible. il
is high time we had a discussion in
and out of the schools. in and out
of the church. in order that youth
Should know all that science is doing.
Youth should have the right 10 use
the mind given il. That mind is
e think with and when we take
AWAY from youth the right 10 think
sc take gwav the most precious
.eritago
This is the position taken by
Clarence Darrow as / take it. and he
) no more likely to break down the
deals Of youth than is DIR. Stratton.
i believe that most Of the churches
@AA if"Nt-0 III tlt NANI tH'S 4A thAE
country are not only evoiutiGnists.
but would be heartily in favor OF
permitting youth to know the whole
truth about the theory Of eyolatioa.
We are making far more hypocrit-
Is and criminals out Of the youth Of
today by suppressing the truth than
We are by telling the truth. I mean
by this, letting them know the din
fercne"s nf opinion among great
minds 20, 20 what truth j., wh,ther
it be- the 81 called miracles ot the
bibie "r any other subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
No TUIZ5
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of ImueriaI


In the Matter of the Application Of
kING-JOHNSON COMPANY, q
Corporation, for change of its
name.
king-Johnson Company, a corpora
tion and j. d. johnson. Theo.
Groene and Mrs. Theo. Greene. and
Roberta johnson. a majority of the
directors thereof having filed and
presented an application and their
petition that the name of the said
hing-JohnSoh Company be chang
cd to Johnson-Grocne Company.
1t Is Hereby Ordered that all Der.
sons interested in said matter ap.
pear before the Superior Court Of
the State Of California, in and for
the County Of Imperial, in Depart
ment thereof, at the county Court
House in said county on the 2jth
day Of September. 1925, at the hour
Of two o clock, +. NJ. or Us soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard.
to show cause why such petition
for change of name should not be
sIsnreo
And IT l. Further Oldered that
notice Of said application and of
this order be given by publication
of this order in the Imperial Valley
Press, Il newspaper of general cir
euIation printed anu published in
the City Of El Centre, Comfy Of
Imperial, State of California, once
Il week for four successive weeks
before said hearing.
Dated Aug. l9, 1925.
n W. iCONKLING.
judge Of the Superior Court.
. Aug. p Sep : 10 y "a,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
DAILY MENUS

Brcakfast-Chilled apple sauce,
creamed dried beef on graham toast,
date and rice muffins, milk, coffee.
Lunchoon-Cream of pea soup.
croutons. celery, brown bread and
butter sandwiches, baked castard.
milk. tea.
Dinner Planked hamburger
steak. mashed potatoes, sliced
salad, stuffed tomatoes, sliced
peaches with cream, sponge cake,
whole wheat bread. milk, coffee.
The meat is pan -broiled before
Flanking' and garnished with the
POTATOES and stuffed tomatoes. If Il
plank is not at hand a large platter
con be used and the meat and vege-
tables arranged It's if On Il plank.
This makes Il most attractive dish
Us we'll as saving serving dishes.
The tomato are stuffed with
bread crumbs well seasoneA with
batter and onion juice.
DaSe and Rec Muffins
Two cups flour t teaspoons bak
ing powder, teaspoon salt. / table
spoons sugar, ] cup stoned and chop.
ped dates, ! cup boiled rice. cup
milk. > eggs, > tablespoons melted
butter.
Mix and sift flour, salt, baking
powder and sugar. Add dates ana
nix we'll. Beat rice and milk to
scther until thoroughly mixed. Stir
inte dry ingredients and add eggs
well beaten. Beat i'll melted butter
Feat vigorously for Il few minutes.
Pour into wcll-oilcd muffin pan
and bake - minutes in moder-
attlv hot oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
JUDGE STRESSES
MENACE OF WILD,
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

The utmost diligence and care in
! driving is urged on the public i'll Il
! letter addressed to the Press by l.
/ Mayf.eld, justice Of the peace for El
! tentro township, which reads us fol
! lows:
- Il mSo impressed with the SER
ious aspect confronting us in cur at
tempt to enforce the traffic laws.
that | sometimes feel impelled to
s"v something 70 the public i'll Il
general way as Il warning and ad-
monition- hoping thereby to reach
laprc people more effectively and
f;JrorabIy ana without the seeming
Necessity of imposing penalties for
the violation OF the laws.
This subject is not secondary TO
auything when considered in the in
tvle>t. safety and pleasure of the
travelling public. 1t is therefore
hiAAlv important that every operator
OF an automobile use the utmost d.
iGcuce in informing himself or her
self, AL the road rules. including
signs and signals and then following
them ont in every detail.
Danger of Booze
= vi hiie We find many who seem
to be well acquainted with the road
rules and ordinarily respect the
rights of their fellow travellers, still
there are those who seem to lack
the necessary foresight and care
for their own or the safety Of others
sufficiently. to restrain themselves
1romsthc Indulgence III intoXicants;
and 50 HE themselves away to some
>cguestered place. USUALLY from UNI
der the American flag and as Il
probable consequence have 10 an
sweI to a charge Of reckless driving,
and l will SAY incidentally. if one
is to believe statements of about sew
chty-fivc percent of the defendants
in such eases charged with reckless
driving. that the cnarge of reckless
driving is simply an expression of
leniency on the part of the traffic
officer, by refralning from prefer
ring Il charge of intoxication which
carries with 1t u much heavier pen
ally. Their usual explanation is
that thcy had just q few. glasses of
beer, before being apprehended by
the officer, which is the usual APP
peal for leniency.
4" For the benefit of those who
may not be Informed. | quote the fol
! lowing section of the Penal Code
on the subject of intoxicated, per
SONS on the public highway:
What Penal Coae Says
No person who is under the in
: f4uealce, of Intoxicating liquor. or
who is Il habitual user of narcotic
drugs. shall drive Il vehicle Oh any
rUbuc highway III tins state.
ANY person violating the provis-
ION OF tins section shall upon CON
i,iction be punished by imprisonment
III the county Jail for not less than
ninety days nor more than one year.
or by Imprisonment i'll the state pris-
or for not less than one nor more
tliah three wears, or by fine of not
less than two hundred dollars nor
I.Gre than five hundred dollars.
That IS what the legislature thinks
of the possible consequence of an
Intoxicated person operating We
hicle on pubic highways. Officers
are men selected from among you.
and are generally inclined TO len
iebcy, but when leniency ceases TO
be a virtue then we must resort to
more stringent measures tor the
SAFETY of the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
Hear Application
OF p. E. to Boost
Fare to 8 Cents
BY Uaited Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Cal. Aug. u. -
lIraling or application of the Pa
cif!c Electric company for an in
crease in street car fares here from
5 to : cents WIS held Yesterday be
fore Clyde l.. Scavey, state railroad
commissioners.
City Attorney J. II. Howard con-
ccdcd IN his arguments that seven
cents would be Il just fare pc. pas
acrger.
George 4. Damon, traffic engineer
representing the people. -, declared
six cents was all the trolley company
was entitled to.
Representatives of the Pacific
Electric company declared they
would consider nothing but an Seen
fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
FISHING GOOD IN
THE KLAMATH RIVER

Fishing conditions are excellent in
the Klamath river, according to re-
ports received by the touring bureau
Of the National Automobile club.
Anglers are said to have no Difficult.
r. in landing limit strings and the
fish are biting both flies and sal
mon eggs. This district is now
reached by excellent roads leading
from the Redwood highway at Eu,
rrHa or the Pacific highway at Red.
cihe and the wildness Of the region
"fterS wonderful opportunities for
the fullest enjoyment of the vaca.
tiou tourist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
SEELEY
By p'ress staff Correspondent

>EELFN. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Eleanor
Darrouch ard children and SeeIcv
Otteiie are leaving TODAY for Ra
luoIa. 'here they viii stay until
school opens
Mrs. Dave q Neil and Virginia
llughee we're visitors here Yesterday,
Ted Robinson is visiting his moth
or, Mrs. : r. Robinson.
john Dickson is staying at Jacum-
ba for fcw days.
J. d. Dennis and children have re
1urned from "a trip to the coast.
AT the school trustees meeting II
was daci1cd that the Seeley union
school win open September II.
I, number OF new books have ar
rived n the local library.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
American
Held by Bandits
To Be Released
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Rc-
lease of Harvey j. Howard. repre-
sentative of the Rockefeller Founda-
tlon in Pekin! who was captured by
Manchurian bandits in July. is eX-
pec;ed within ten days, the state de-
partment was advised today.
'fhe department received mes
sage from Rodger s. Green. repre-
sentative of the foundation at Flu
chin stating that demands of the
bandits that part of their band be
admitted to tine army of General
Peng. had been accepted. Howard
vas captured at the same time Nor
gan Palmer. another American, was
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-27
Income Tax Liens
Name ST. Broker

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27.-Frank
=. Orsatti. retired broker of San
Francisco, has been named debtor in
two federal income tax liens 10 the
amount of $61,709.
The liens. covering alleged unpaid
income for the years 1927 and 1922
were filed at the [. ). district
clerk 5 office here.
Orsatti is the son of Morris Or
satti. prominent Italian steamship
agent, convicted here a wear ago foe
bribing federal dry agents.