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PAGE TWO
INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF
» WEEK PITHILY PARAGRAPHED
FOR NEWS READERS.
The Farmers Union warehouse at
Bronwood has been sold to Dr. S. D.
Bowman, of Dawson, The considera
tion was $2,000.
The series of meetings which have
been in progress at the Baptist
Ladies’ Crepe
Waists all Colors
25 Per Cent Discount
This Week
HERMAN’S
Dawson Market
and Grocery Co.
Stall Fed |
MEATS
and Fancy
GROCERIES
The Home of Quality Meats
117 S. Main Street
Dawson, Georgia
" Phone 46
Per Lb
Stew Meat -15 c.
Steaks - -25 c.
Scrap Meat -10 c.
Roast - - 2bc
Loin & Rounds 30c.
Sausage -25 c
Kid Roast -25 c.
Kid Chops -30 c.
Pork Chops -30 c.
Pork Roas -30 c.
Smoked
Sausage -32 c.
Pure Lard -28 c.
To Really Save Money on
DEMAND A Specific Milage Guarantee.
DEMAND Tires of Standard Makes
" Goodrich, Michelin and
Brunswick Tires
Are STANDARD MAKES of TIRES and carry
SPECIFIC MILAGE GUARANTEE
We carry a complete stock of Tires and Tubes, Auto
Accessories, Gasoline and MOBILE (A) Oil.
IT WILL PLEASE US TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU
in anything you might want or need in our line.
ONE QUALITY ONLY--THE BEST!
Locke-Mathis Motor Co.
West Lee Street Phone 272 Dawson, Ga.
church closed Sunday evening. Raev.
A. J. Johnson, of Macon, did the
preaching, which was strong and
forceful, and Rev. J. C. Moore,.of
Alamo, was choir leader, the singing
being a prominent feature of the
services,
Mr. Binion Watson, who suffered
from appendicitis and typhoid fever,
has returned home after a month’s
stay at a hospital. Mr. Watson, who
was a very sick man, underwent an
operation and is now rapidly conva
lescing.
Prof. W. A. Wheeler, who has been
keeping books for Twin Oaks Fruit
Farm at Fort Valley, Ga., during the
peach season has returned home ac
companied by his wife and son .
Mrs. E. E. Collins and daughter,
Helen, and Miss Bertha Williamson,
of Ellaville, are the guests of the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Denton, who
have recently moved here from Jack
sonville, Fla., are occupying the sec
ond story of Mrs. J. G. Collins’ resi
dence.
Mr. Clement Lawhorn, who was
recently honorably discharged from
the navy in California, is now at
home with his father, Mr. Otis Law
horn,
Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Edwards, of
Clio, Ala., are new residents of our
town, Mr. Edwards having been ap
pointed depot agent at this place.
Little Miss Lucile Rainey, who suf
fered an attack of appendicitis last
week, was rushed to the Plains hos
pital for an operation. ‘
Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Henderson
and children, of Charlotte, N. C., are |
the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. l
and Mrs E. C. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephenss and
children, of San Antonio, Tex., are
visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R, H. Stephens.
Mrs. L. H. Thomas, of Americus, |
and Mrs. E. J. Young, of Leslie, are‘
the guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Chappell Gammage
have announced the birth of a son
July 18, who has been given the
name of E. C. junior.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lawhorn, with
their little son, Kenneth, of Charles
ton, S. C., are on an extended visit
to relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ketchum and
Miss Nell Ketchum, of Savannah, are
the guests of Rev. and Mrs, W, H.|
Ketchum. |
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass and lit
tle daughter, Elizabeth Hudson, of
Macon, -are the guests of relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spier, of Wash
ington, D. C., are the guests of thel
latter’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Collins.
Mr. N. A. Royal and daughter, Re-}
becca, of Atlanta, are visiting the
former’s sister, Mrs. S. A. Royal. |
Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee, of Louis
ville, Ala., are the guests of their
neice, Mrs. A. A. Capel. |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and |
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Holland visited
Plains relatives Sunday.
Misses Susie Holland and Julia
Capel sspent Friday with relatives
and friends in Plains,
Mrs. Mattle Ragan and daughter,
Dorothy, of Atlanta, are guests of
Mrs. C. N. Bryan.
Miss Mamie Ree Roberts is spend
ing a few weeks with relatives in
Sylvester,
Miss Pearl Bryant is on an ex
tended visit to relatives in Ogle
thorpe.
Miss Linda Halley, of Tazewell, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. R. Patton.
Mr. Geo. Joines, of Sales City,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Butler, of Grafin, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. Fred Bail.
After you eat—always take
E@QRYOURA STOMACH
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat
ed Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Aids digestion and appetite. Keeps stomach
sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Rep.
) EATONIC is the best remed({. Tens of thou
sands wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent
or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed
to please or we will refund money, Get a big
box today. You will see.
VISITING RELATIVES NEAR
THERE AND MET FATE
SWIMMING IN POND.
Walter Emory Lott, 20-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lott of
Macon, was drowned Monday after
noon while swimming in a mill pond
near Weston, about 18 miles north of
Dawson, his parents were notified by
long distance telephone.
The young man left Macon two
weeks ago to spend his vacation with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Daniel, five miles from Weston. He
had written his parents about his
fishing trips in the various mill ponds
around Weston.
Young Mr. Lott was due to return
to Macon from his vacation last week
and ha(rextended his visit, planning
to return this week. Mr. Lott left at
once to bring the body home for in
terment.
The young man was an employe of
the Central railroad at Macon.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS INTERESTING MEETING
An unusually interesting meeting
of the Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Methodist church was held
Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. G. Parks,
president, presiding. After the busi
ness of the society had been transact
ed, Rev. G. A, Grille, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, was introduced
and gave an instructive, helpful ad
dress on Brazil, with special refer
ence to the people and religion of
the country. Mr. Grille spent two
years in the South American repub
lic as a missionary, only giving up the
work because of the ill health of him
self and wife, and is thoroughly con
versant with the customs of the peo
ple and their needs.
The paramount need of Brazil, as
the speaker saw it, is .protestant
Christianity. Roman Catholicism is
the dominant reiigion there and Ro
manism, he stated, encourages ig
norance. The people are intention
ally kept in mental darkness and
superstition abounds. Nominally
Christian, it lacks the Christian spirit
and magnifies forms and ceremonies.
There is no joy in it and no salvation.
Mr. Grille also stated that the priest
hood of Brazil is corrupt; that among
the poorer classes many live together
as man and wife who have never been
‘married because the priest’s fee for
performing the ceremony is so ex
horbitant. Fees for other services
are also high and the burden of tax
ation often becomes unbearable. But
this is not all, he said, Brazil's spirit
ual leaders not only grind the poor
and seek to enrich themselves but
many of them are unchaste in life.
Protestantism has divided the ter
ritory in Brazil, Mr. Grille stated,
and there is no overlapping of work.
The field is large and white unto har
vest, Catholicism is deeply en
trenched but Christianity as preached
by the protestant missionaries is
making an impression and many of
the people of that south country,
\seei‘ng the emptiness of religion as
linterpreted by Romanism, are turn
ing to Him who said, “And I, if I be
5 lifted up, will draw all men unto me,”
and are finding joy and gladness in
his service. The discourse closed
| with an exhortation to the members
of the society to pray and plan and
work to the end that the pure Gospel
of Christ may be proclaimed in all
that fair land. Two hymns were
sung in Portugese, the native lan
| guage of Brazil, by Mr. Grille. In be
' half of the society the president
' thanked the speaker for the inspir
| ing and instructive message. -
' R_Q.rM Glilrx-angas (hsu teETAOII
REV. T. M. CALLAWAY WILL
g OCCUPY PULPIT SUNDAY
| Will Probably Be His Last Service
} Here as Pastor.
i Rev. T. M. Callaway will fill his
pulpit at the First Baptist church
|Sunda_v morning and night. This will
| probably be the last Sunday he will
i occupy the pulpit, as the church has
i?;rantcd him a vacation during the
| month of August. He will begin a
{ special meeting at the Herod Baptist
{church beginning on Saturday,
August 7th.
l i »
' ADVERTISEMENT OF SPECIAL
FARM VALUES NEXT WEEK
| Space of E. Erle Cocke Realty Co.
E Left Out This Week.
! Due to an error and misunder
| standing both on the part of The
| News and Mr. Cocke the advertise
| ment of the E. Erle Cocke Realty Co.
| showing exceptional land values in
| Terrell and surrounding cgunties is
{left out of this issue but will be in
| cluded in next week’s paper. These
values are good and it will be to
| vour advantage to watch for them.
, e
I Specialist’s Prescription Prevents
i Complication.
! In telling of the accident to his
{ horse, Mr. Luther Carmen of Valley
| Park, Mo., stated: “My horse fell
| down and cut his knees all up. I
| dressed them with Dr. LeGear’s An
| tiseptic Healing Powder and they are
| healing fine. It is a wonderful rem
' edy for healing sores on horses.”
| Mr. Carmen is simply voicing the
'sentiments of hundreds of others
i who feel that having Dr. LeGear’s
ipersonal prescriptions on hand at
i all times is nearly as good as having
! Dr. LeGear where they could reach
'him in a few minutes.
| Wounds and sores must be taken
care of immediately. Get a can of
|Dr. LeGear’s Antiseptic Healing
Powder from your dealer. Dust on
enough of it to cover the wound or
sore, It forms to protection against
/insects and infection and promotes
| healthy healing.—Dr, L. D. LeGear
Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
P e |
. kS |
Special Notices -I
WANTED—To buy a good one horse.
_wagon. K. S. WORTHY.
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car,
1917 model. Good condition. D.
FLINN. B
FOR SALE—One Jersey milch cow,
3 gallons daily. W. E. DREW,
Dewpe e
FOR SALE—Fifty good farms. For
particulars address L. P. MASON,
LalFnyste e o -
FOR SALE—The Buchanan store on
Main street. Apply to J. H. LEW-
L R
FOR SALE—Molasses for stock feed,
30c per gal. by the barrel or 40c
retail. See T.' 0. SMITH.
FOR. RENT Two unfurnished
rooms. MRS. W. C. LEE, 62§
Stonewall street, Dawson. Ga.
0. H. PATRICK, Registered Optome
trist—The man who corrects your
eye sight and fits glasses. Office over
Weaver Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
LOST—By porter on trip between
store and J. T. McEarchen’s on
College St., black kid low heel right
shoe, size 3 1-2. Reward if finder will
return to ROBERTS & LARK,
Dawson, Ga.
FOR RENT 1921, or will lease for
five years—The plantatien in Lee
county known as the “Cook Place.”
For particulars address CHARLIE
{JOOK, Room 114, State Capitol, At
anta.
FOR¢SALE-—March hatched cock
erels S. C. R. I. Reds from high
egg-producing and exhibition stock,
$2.50 each and up. You risk nothing
in’ buying these birds now my guar
antee protects you. SUSIE F.
CHAPMAN, Bronwood, Ga.
PEACH TREES FOR SALEJune
budded stock grown by reliable
Tennessee nursery man. Buds select
ed from choicest Fort Valley trees.
Stock strictly graded and true to
name. T. W. AYRES, 424 Second
St., Alany, Ga.
‘ Notice.
’ The Farmers Union Warehouse at
Bronwood has been sold to S. D. Bow
‘man, All persons having claims
'against the company will present
them at once for payment. All in
'debted to the company will make pay
iment at once to S. W. Denton, secre
tary, This July 25th, 1920.
| G. F. SMITH, President.
eet e e e
\ Don’t fail to see the Special Farm
’Land Values in the E. Erle Cocke
i.Realty Co. advertisem.cnt in the next
issue.
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SC]QCI YOU[’ Ginnel' as YO“
Would Your Banker e
- . . . .
If you grow cotton your ginner is as valuable to you as the bank in which you place your mgney,
Select your ginner every season for the PRODUCT he can give you; for his willingness and ability to give
you real ginning service and take care of your business as he would his own.
The difference between GOOD and bad ginning means dollars. As a customer of ours you are
- . - - -
entitled to and will get GOOD GINNING at our gins—a product CLEAN and SOFT, free from foreign
substance, and on the market at a better price.
TERRELL COUNTY. CAPACITY 125 :
3
: BALES PER DAY. -
SELECT OUR GIN AS YOUR GIN FOR THE 1920-21 SEASON.
D C :
awson Cotton Oil Co., pawson, ca
To The Farmers '
Of Terrell
We announce that we are again ready for the
1920-21 Ginning Season. Our gin has been
completely overhauled and repaired and many
improvements made whereby we are able to
give you even better ginning service -than
heretofore. : : |
| Our Gins Are Capable of a High Turn
Out Each Day of Clean, Soft Cotton.
The farmer who gins with us is assured of
prompt and courteous atterition—the best bale
and service.
H. R. Simmons, Mgr. CO. Dawson, Georgia
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1929