Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1920.
e o |
JURORS FOR NEXT'
|
CoMMISSIONERS HAVE RECENTJ‘
LY REVISED BOXES, WHICH
CONTAIN 873 NAMES. |
[he jury commissioners recently
revised the boxes, and drew jurors
for the November term of court. The
grand jury box now contains 210
e e, and 663 citizens are subject
to duty aS petit jurors. The Jury!
commissioners are W. W. Massey, J.
L. Hass, H. A. Cook, M. G. Hill, S.'
D. Hatcher and W. E. Goodson,
‘Following are the jurors who were
drawn for the next term of court:
Grand Jurors.
g. J. Carter, W. A. Davidson, J.
M. Rauch, J. D. Chambless, John W.
Lee, W. A. Baldwin, 0. H. Senn,
MO, (aldwell, Jonathan Bridges, R.
B. Heath, W. R. Martin, G. A. Gib
gon, J. G. Holland, C. M. Couric,
w. H. Locke, E. W. Hollingsworth,
& K. McLain, J. R. Martin, sr., 3.
C. Newman, B. H. Fitzpatrick, C. ;
Norton, J. F. Everett, J. W. Bridges,
J. L. McLeod, J- W. Chambless, J.
C. Coker, Lucius Breedlove, J. N.
McLendon, J. F. C. Daniel, T. W.‘
Haddock, R. G. Dozier, A. T. Wall,
E. T. Beasley, C. L, Durr, B: W.
Breedlove, H. E. Williamson. i
Traverse Jurors—First Week. ‘
R. C. Creamer, P, L. Goode, J. T.
Moody, H. P. Norton, Curt L. Dail,
A. E. Britt, W. T. Christopher, E.
R. Weston, J. H. Hall, W. B. John
son, P. J. Phillips, W. F. Kirksey, L.
W. Wagner, D. F. Tippins, C. N.l
Bryan, R. D. Smith, J. Corley Me-
Lendon, W. I. Jones, J. P. Culpep
per, W. N. Blagk, J. H. Mills, W. D.
Grubbs, W. R. Cox, J. F. Morgan, C.
H. Smith, W. F. English, W. E. Heirs,
P, F. Lee, E. L. Anderson, J. C. Lay,
C. C. Martin, R, J. Mims, J. R. Mec-
Leod, A. E. Johnston, H. C. Jenkins.‘
R. V. Lee, R. G. Hill, W. E. Lever
ette, C. D. Grimes, jr., A. M. Mark
ett. 0. P. Christie, B. H. Helton, J.
H. Lewis, J. E. Garrett, D. T. Corbin,
R. Carver, E. F. Brim, S. McGill.
Traverse Jurors—Second Week. :
[ S. Dozier, W. L. Baldwin, .
C. Turner, A. J. Paschal, E. G. Hill,
C. H. Kelley, W. F. Ferguson, F. M.
Watson, jr., Harry Rogers, B K
Foster, J. A. Savelle, J. C, Hind, J.
A. Lowrey, H. G. Stephens, W. E.
Mcßee, J. T. Wills, C. A Hams, W.
W. Black, T. W. Martin, J. H. Lev
erette, E. T. Jordan, P. H. Gammage,
D. A. Bell, T. C. Geise, W. X. Also
brook, G. E. Spier, E. G. Golsby, S.
V. Richardson, H. M. Futch, R. H.
Laine, J. R. McGuire, T. B. Raines,
J. P. Smith, Z. O. Marshall, S. F.
George, H. 0. Powell, H. E. McNeil,
F. A. Bridges, J. A. Brim, W. A. Can
trell, C. T. Lowrey, J. L. Murray
(1154). E. E. Daniel, J. B. Edwards,
B. E. Moody, J. E. Riordan, J. A
Kennedy (12th), J. F. Watkins |
(1154), P. D. Waddell, W. C.
Crouch. J. F. Watkins (1470), M.!
D. Finch, S. B. Hall, R. E. Anthony,
B. S. Wall, E. L. Massey, J. H. Dix-|
n. A. C.McNeil, D. W. Christie. |
£)
H)
. A
Save a
Lot of
Money
On Youy Next
SULT &
OVERCOAT
and have it made
Fine
All Wool
Quality
Specially priced at
For two piece suits.
$4O for full suits or
Overcoats.
Hermans
New Jazz Ties Just In.
Official Results of the Primary.
|
=
8 =
1 gllB|lBlB ~ S| wmlw <«
NAMES OF CANDIDATES §‘é-g %E § El_E' Eo_,
<
- f @ |Rm oA SIS
soy o R e ] T
T e 231 68| 36 42(2025 e & 14
by o skedsien-- R A 3 Soisaile) ang) o). 440
BT e R e S 3 9 2
Thos. E. Watson ___.__..___. Bt |= 11| : i :
Governor: gl 1 1 | |
Fo{”“lter B Brown 596 fsemen stl)l[ 47% 67! 59, 8| 5/ 3518 | ggg
s SR R e e T Ty 6107 9 | 225
e i 33 741{2‘1‘33iwfiizo.i 8
Clifford Walker _____________ 3 B o
SNEY £F Stats: 91/ 834734 6422| 9|
Foé-séfrle“:a“d“ Ter oo 33?‘,133) 21} 73/32/11} 6}19& 1‘ 424
Claie &Wl -----..-- Loodaatetite o o ' :
Fhe Situpety Siomril: 152| 771 43| 76/57 9| 12/14 e
George H. Davis "'"""""-?305& 56‘ 70| 82(21/37| 58(27| 7
George M. Napier el | )k | o o
For Railroad Commissioner: 'l46| 51| 35| 53132/11| 54/26 | 308
SS TR ncoecon- oA 761014888, 76\41) 8i
Paul B. Trammell =~ ____ -—-—‘ b R
tof Appeals: 5| 86/111/43/36| 6327
Foa.cfi'."Bfßloodworth_-_-..---- 422{150‘ 26| 46%34’110 7'1411 li 214
.H. Dorris .| 56 | LT
Fo:VCourt of Appeals: 327fl00|| 841110/71/37| 64;33:} QI); gég
St Wi o B BNETLG CO 8 8
b g | 76/135(58/42| 6539| 5| 911
- - 1113| 76/135|58 42| 65
Foé-cf?.'CfisP St aR n e 3;%; 24| 39| 24!21| 4] ‘s| 8| 5/ 206
J. Gorden-Jones ... _ooiiiis
REV. C. G. LOWE IS
PASTOR OF TENNILLE CHURCH
IS INVITED TO SERVE THE
LOCAL CONGREGATION.
At a conference Sunday the Daw
son Baptist church extended a call
to Rev. C. G. Lowe, of Tennille, and
it is the hope of this congregation
that they will soon have his accept
ance.
Mr. Lowe recently preached two
sermons in Dawson, and made a fine
impression on all who had the pleas
ure of hearing his thoughtful and
forceful discourses. He is one of the
prominent members of his denomina
tion, and has served a number of
good churches.
Not only the members of the Bap
tist church, but the public generally
are interested in the matter of his
acceptance of the call.
WHITE FOR FALL IS
DECREE FOR FASHION
You Need Not Pack Away All Light
Things With the Passing
Of ,Summer.
It won’t be necessary this year to
pack away all light things with the
“last day of summer.” Fashion says
“wear ’em right along,” so in du
vetyn and serge for street and flan
nel and knitted materials for sports
there is a host of new tailored suits
{.)hat are as smart as ever they can
e.
Here are two that illustrate the
good word: Ball buttons, self-cov
ered, and an inset band of bright
red silk and white silk braid trim
the one, while the other has only
brown bome buttons and a narrow
brown leather belt to embellish it.
While white shoes and hosiery will
be worn with these white suits they
are not compulsory. A brown hat,
fur piece and brown footgear, or, in
place of white, other colors such as
gray or fawn and the soft blues and
flesh tones are equally as effective,
with dark accessories perhaps even
more_So.
o o
BRONWOOD NOW HAS A .
BONDED COTTON WAREHOUSE
One of Few in State Where Grading
Is Done by Government Employe.
Maessrs. Hill and Holland, the pop
ular warehousemen °of Bronwood,
make an important announcement
through The News to the farmers of
the county, coming at a time when it
is urgent that better and more ece
nomical methods of marketing be
adopted. 5
Their’s is one of the few bonded
warehouses in the state, which means
standardization of grades and the
superior physical condition of the
staple through proper housing. All
cotton stored at this warehouse will
be graded by a representative of the
government, which insures the farm
er a corréct return for the quglity of
cotton he sells. - |
Messrs. Hill and Holland have an
advertisement in this issue of The
News to which the attention of the
farmers is directed. |
DAWSONIAN RETURNS FROM
A FREE P_LEASURE TRIP
Walter Cheatham Complimented by
Insurance Company.
Mr. Walter Cheatham spent the
week-end with the homefolks. He is
just back from a delightful trip to
Chicago, which was a compliment
from the insurance company which
he represents in recognition of his
splendid ' record in the volume of
business he wrote the past year.
L e
DR. GARDNER WILL RETURN
FROM CHICAGO IN FEW DAYS
Dr. W. H. Gardner, who has been
in Chicago for several weeks taking
a special course in ear, eye, nose and
throat, is expected home in a few
days. Mrs. Gardner, who has been
with her husband, will return with
him.
R T el
Luke Rielly Says, “That Rat Died
Before Reaching the River.”
“Since moving near the river two
vears ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat,
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About 15 minutes later he
darted off for the water, to coel his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it.” Three sizes, 25¢, 50c,
$l.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Daw
son Hardware Co. and Crouch Bros.
RACE FOR U. S. SENATOR WAS
CLOSE. NUMBER OF VOTES RE
CEIVED BY ALL CANDIDATES. !
Although considerable interest was |
‘manifested in the state primary elec-l
tion only 1,123 votes were cast of
a total registration of ¢,325. '
~ For United States senator Gover-|
‘nor Dorsey carried the county by the |
'small plurality of 31 votes over Sen- |
‘ator Smith, Dorsey received 471, |
}gmlth 440, Watson 193 and Cooper |
i !
For governor Clifford Walker re-|
ceived a plurality of 131 votes over|
Thos. W. Hardwick. The vote in the
county for governor was: Walker|
447, Hardwick 343, Holder - 283,|
Brown 8. :
For Secretary of State S. G. Me-
Lendon received 681 votes and C. A.
' West 424. *
’ For Attorney General—G. M. Na
pier 663 and G. B. Davis 443. ‘
For Railroad Commissioner—P. B,
Trammell 699 and W. Trox Bank
ston 398. |
For Court of Appeals—O. H. B.
Bloodworth 893 ‘and W. H. Dorris’
214. |
For Court of Appeals—Ben H.
Hill 844 and Chas. W. Smith 262.
For .Congress—C. R. Crisp 911
and J. Gordon Jones 206.
Candidates who had no opposition
and the number of votes received
by each follows:
For state treasurer, W. J. Speer,
1,120; for comptroller general, W.
A. Wright, 1,119; for commissioner
of agriculture, J. J. Brown, 1,116;
for superintendent of cducation, M.
L. Brittain, 1,111; for prison com
missioner, E. L. Rainey, 1,119; for
commissioner of commerce and labor,
H. M. Stanley, 1.117; for pension
commissioner, J. W. Lindsey, 1,115;
for supreme court judge, H. W. Hill
1,117 and W. F. George 1,117; for
court of appeals, A, W. Stephens,
1,116; for solicitor general, B. T.
Castellow, 1,119; for state senator,
J. D. Weaver, 1,092; for representa
‘tive, W. B. Parks, 1,115.
JURORS FOR THE NEXT
* TERM OF CITY COURT
Men Drawn to Serve at October
Quarterly Term.
The following jurors have been
drawn to serve at the next term of
the city court in October: .
J. R. McGuire, E. A. Gober, H. L.
Britt, W. R. Martin, W. E. McEach
ern, G. C. Wall (1154), Z. O. Mar
shall, Ector Davis, J. A. Fleming, E.!
C. Gammage, J. Henry Crouch, J. E..
Warlick, E. B. Durham, H. L. Ar-‘
nold, J. A. Kennedy (12), W. A, Da-i
vidson, .
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. C. C. Lockett and family wish
to express their sincere appreciation
of the many kind attentions and
words of sympathy extended them by
neighbors and friends in their recent
bereavement. They feel especially |
grateful for the beautiful floral of
ferings. ‘
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela
tion if your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trou
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at amny drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of cther in
gredients. ;
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time, by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes peautifully dark, glossy,
soft and tuxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful toilet
~eguisite and is not intended for the
-yre, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease. "
THE DAWSON NEWS.
FARMERS FACE A
‘MUCH COTTON WILL DETERIOR
ATE FROM REMAINING IN
THE FIELDS TOO LONG.
The farmers of this section have
found themselves in a desperate
condition at the beginning of the
season because of their inability to
obtain cotton pickers. They report
that twice as many pickers can be
used during the next few weeks as’
can be obtained, and that thousands |
of acres cannot be touched for some-!
time. This means deterioration of
cotton in the fields. |
The shortage of labor is due to
the migration of negro farm hands
to the north and ecast, whence
they went in search of higher wages,
|and the abandonment of the farms
by young white men who are obtain
ing higher wages in the industries of
the cities and towns.
Prices: paid for picking have ad
vanced two hundred per cent during
the past three years, and may even
go higher, Three years ago the stand
ard price for picking was fifty cents
a hundred pounds, and now with the
price doubled there are no volunteers
for the work. Ginning charges are
higher, and Southwest Georgia farm
ers are finding that the cost of pro
ducing this year’s crop will be far
greater than last year.
I Four and. one-half pounds stand
i ard granulated sugar §l. RAINES
| & COMPANY.
Doctors’ Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. ‘‘Calo
tabs’’—the New Name.
What will human ingenuity do mnext?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less quinine,—now comes nauscaless calo
mel. The new improvement called “Calo
tabs” is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, eonstipation and indi
gestion the new calomel tablet is a prac
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au
thorized all druggists to refund the price
if the customer is not “perfectly ®eligltod”
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtiinc with
a swallow of water—that's all. No iaste,
no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morn.
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe
tite. Eat what you please—no danger—go
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
fiveecents.—(adv.)
Goodrich Tires today
cost 25% less than they
did inl9lo e
and give approximately
100% greater average -
mlleage o —mn RIC _frmngpmcns. I
Compare these pruces: %é—fi _‘
30%3%| 33.85 | 23.20 |
Fasric TIREs, 6000 Miles m
Goodrich Tires |
= Best in the Long Run S fi
Locke-fi;(fi;‘stefifiziedEß mpany
Dawson Buick Company
We Will Save You Money
...ON YOUR... | |
We have on hand a few buggies and sets of harness
that were carried over from last fall. These buggies
have been kept in the crate and have just recently
been uncrated and have as fresh appearance asif
they had just left the factory. Included in this lot
are regular Georgia Style Top Buggies, steel and
rubber tires, two-in-one Style and Runabouts.
We offer this lot to early buyers at the same price
they were sold a year ago. As this line of goods
have advanced materially over this period of time it
will be quite an attractive proposition for the one in
need of an up-to-date buggy. .
Come early, this lot won't last long.
E. B. DURHAM & CO.
Dawson, Georgia
PAGE THREE