Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921.
£OPLE WHO HAVE USED
s’ 121
.k Highly of Its Wonderful
erit. Read What They Say and
w They Order It.
[~ RNTENTS 8 FLUID OUNCES 2z
"HARRIS’ | g
o N ‘
f 121) ||E
]g "1 21 ; "55
l N 2,
|I d g
8100 2
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! .
Remedy] | ?
‘ CONTAINS 6% ALCOMOL Y
aecommenDED For'([ || &
oLb SORES and ||
| ULCERS v
PURIFIES and -
" CLEANSES the
. BLOOD FROM
| IMPURITIES
“PRICE $l.OO ¢
" PREPARED BY
! .
el
| 6,
AR BLOOD nenelzv 60. /
DAWSON, GEORGIA || |V
Columbia, Ala., May 23, 1921.
Harris Blood Remedy Co.
¢ Dawson, Ga.
Dear Sirs:
I am enclosing postoffice
money order for another bottle
of Harris’ 121 Blood Remedy.
This makes six bottles I have
tbought. I have reccommended
{ Harris' 121 all over this county.
i When I started taking it I could
jnot walk, but now I am able to
! do my work. I want to thank you
) for the good it has done me.
! Yours. truly,
i STOVALL COOK.
i vl e e
! Woodlawn, Penn., April 1, 1921
| Harris Blood Remedy Co.
z Dawson, Ga.
I Dear Sirs:
i Find enclosed $5.00 for which
send me 5 bottles Harris’ 121
Blood Remedy. I spent three
hundred dollars and did not get
any relief until I used your medi
cine. I was down sick for some
time and unable to walk for two
'+ months. I shall always praise
\ Harris’ 121 and recommend it to
ymy friends. Believe me, I am
¢ your friend,
{ GEORGE HILL,
{llO Second Avenue.
| }Woodlawn, Pa.
¢ Harris Blood Remedy Co.
! :
Dawson, Ga.
Dear Friends:
I want you to send me two
l bottles of Harris’ 121 Blood Rem
-ledy. I want this medicine for a
friend of mine. Find $2.00 mon- §
ey order enclosed. I am the ¢
young man who was so badly af
flicted last year in Dawson. You
remember I was nothing but a ¢
mere skeleton; weighed only
ninety pounds; had boils and §,
sores all over my body, and
rheumatism in my legs and back.
¢+ Today I weigh more than one
{ hundred and fifty pounds and en
+ loy the best of health. Your true
‘fnend, JOHN BULLAR.
343 Robin Street,
; Decatur, Ga.
e
WWM
FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES
OR ORDER"DIRECT FROM
HARRIS BLOOD REMEDY (CO.
Dawson, Georgia.
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C Any doclor can tell you that the shower bath is the
most sanitary and invigorating of baths.
Come and look at our line of showers. We also
have a new line of bath room mirrors, cabinets, soap
holders, towel bars, etc. In fact everything found in a
first class, up-to-date plumbing establishment.
Give us a call, our-prices are right and we will ap
preciate your patronage.
Very respectfully yours,
DAWSON MERCHANT PLUMBERS
Main Street . Phqne 30
LOCAL TEAM TO PLAY CUTH
BERT, FT. GAINES AND SYL
VESTER THIS WEEK.
Three ball games to determine the
championship of South Georgia- will
be staged in Dawson this week, the
fast Cuthbert club playing here on
Wednesday; Fort Gaines, with her all
hired team, on Thursday, and Sylves
ter, our old rivals, on Friday. The
‘Dawson and Cuthbert teams are even
1y matched and the fans no doubt will
‘_see a royal battle. Fort Gaines is play
ing an all-hired team, and is raring to
‘add Dawson to her string of victims.
'Om: old rivals, the Sylvester lads, are
‘again after our goat. Shall we let them
get it? You bet we won’t. Fellows,
[you tell ’em, and be out to root for
the home club.
The Past Week’s Games.
On Tuesday afternoon Arlington
defeated the home club in a fast and
interesting’ game of ball at Baldwin
park by a score of 7 to 4. Stone, for
mer Mercer University star, perform
ed mound work for the visitors, and
although he was hit freely he tighten
ed in the pinches and pitched invinci
ble ball. “Hi Pockets” Harris for the
locals also pitched good ball, but the
breaks of the game were against him.
Stone_allowed twelve hits and Harris
ten. Hafale for the home club and
Sheppard for the visitors proved the
stars with the willow, while both clubs
generally hit the bali hard and far.
Clements for the Arlington club per
formed excellent work as receiver. Bat
teries—Arlington: Stone and Clem
ents; Dawson: Harris and Pinkston.
Wednesday -afternoon Dawson de
feated the Cuthbert aggregation in
guthbert by a score of 5 to 4, this
’game being marked by the hitting of
both teams. Wade for the locals feat
ured with the stick, connecting with
one of Dorfan’s slants in the third for
a circuit drive with two men on bases,
Cuthbert rallied in the eighth frame
and registered three runs but failed to
come through in the ninth. Batteries—
Cuthbert: Dorfan and Register; Daw
son: Jenkins and Pinkston.
- Thursday’s game was lost to Cuth
bert by a score of 3 to 1, this game
having been scheduled for Dawson
but transferred to Cuthbert on ac
count of heavy rains. It was one of
the best games of the season, and
proved to be a pitchers’ battle be
tween Whipple for the Cuthbert club
and Hammock for the locals. Cocke’s
home run in the eighth was the feature
oi the fracas, and was the only run
registered by the home club. Cuth
bert’s tallies were registered in the
same frame when the Dawson infield
blew up, making three errors which
with one hit and Huie being hit by
the pitcher 'netted three scores. Ex
cept for this one frame both teams
played air tight ball. Wade for the
home club performed most excellent
field work, as did Robert Pinkston,
the former making a beautiful one
handed catch of a high fly in deep
center, and Pinkston stabbing a line
drive labelled a hit. For Cuthbert Huie
was the star at fielding, this lad mak
ing several excellent stops at short
and a splendid catch of # fly that was
hit to short left,, Hutchinson at third
for Cuthbert also played well. Bat
teries—Cuthbert: Whipple and Regis
ter; Dawson: Hammock and Pink
ston. Umpires: Bond and Hafale.
Third Game a Tie.
The game in Cuthbert on Friday
was delayed for quite awhile due to
heavy rains and was called at the end
of the sixth frame on accolnt of dark
ness, with the score tied 6 to 6. Har
ris on the mound for Dawscn was a
trifle wild to begin with, walking two
and hitting one in the sixth, when
Cuthbert scored their six runs, but af
ter that frame he was invincible. Daw
son registered three of her tallies in
the third frame, two in the fourth and
one in the sixth, at the end of which
inning darkness prevailed with the
the score a tie. The feature of the
game was Wade’s home’ run in the
fourth with one man on first, these
two being the only runs scored in this
frame. Batteries—Dawson: Harris and
Pinkston: Cuthbert: Sealey, Whipple
and Register (Whipple relieving Sea
ley at the beginning of the sixth in
ning). Umpires: Perry and Bond.
The Kiwanis quartet will be one of
the attractive features at the Palace
Theatre Tuesday, August 2nd, in con
nection with the play, “$lO.OO Forfeit.
Now is the time to use~Calcium Ar
senate. 15c¢ per pound. DAWSON
WAREHOUSE CO. g
" In the Social! Realm
Magnolia Springs, where a number
of Dawson people camped last week,
was the rendezvous for picnic parties
going out every day from here to en
joy the swimming and other diversions
at that popular resort. The campers
returned to the city Saturday after a
)week of uninterrupted pleasure.
‘ TURNER-POWELL.
| A marriage of wide interest was that
of Miss Urabelle Turner, one, of Daw
son’s most popular young women, to
‘Mr. Louis Rhyne Powell, of Villa
Rica, which was solemnized at the
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. Z.
‘Turner, Wednesday morning, July
iZOth, at 10 o’clock. Only relatives
and a few close friends witnessed "the
marriage. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. S. F. Lowe. After an in
formal reception the couple left for a
short wedding trip, after which they
will be at home in, Villa Rica,*where
\the groom is a well known and highly
respected young business man. Since
‘graduating a few years ago Miss Tur
ner has been a successful teacher,®fill
!ing places of responsibility at Edison
and Villa Rica. She is a young woman
of splendid attainments and has many
friends who wish her happiness.
| A DINNER PARTY.
A lovely affair of Thursday evening,
bringing together a congenial group
of young people, was the dinner party
at which Miss Lucile Lewis entertain
ed for a few friends at her home on
Church stregt. Yellow and white was
the color scfieme of the tasteful deco
rations. Flowers in these delicate
shades were prettily arranged. on a
mirror plateau as a center piece of
the well appointed table. The dinner
was beautifully served in several cours
es. Seated were Misses Rochelle Gurr,
Gladys Dismuke, Della Horsley, Lu
cile Lewis, Messrs. Wiley Pope, John
Grimes, Julian and Edwin Cocke. Mus
ic' was a feature of the evening’s pleas
ures.
ELEGANT DINNER PARTY.
Mrs: Zeb Marshall, of Sasser, enter
tained at an elegant dinner party on
Wednesday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her brother,
Mr. Joe Johnson. Growing plants made
the living room very inviting. Bright
garden flowers were used in the din
ing room. The arrangement of the
table was most artistic. In the center
a green wicker basket filled with zin
nas gave brilliant color and the sump
tuous feast was daintily served. The
guests were Misses Lillie Locke, Del
la Horsley, Emily Wilkes of Dawson,
Misses Tomlinson and Johnson of
iS_asser, Messrs. Roy Anthony, Fred
Davis, Hugh Anthony, Billie Dayis,
Jée Johnson of Sasser.
‘ A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
. Miss Gladys Lewis was given a
pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening
'when twenty couples of her young
friends, bringing refreshments, filled
the reception rooms of her home for
an evening of {festivity. Little Miss
Lewis was equal to the occasion, and
gave every one a warm welcome. The
time was pleasantly spent in games
and music. Mrs. Lewis, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Lucile, surprised
the forty guests by serving ice cream
and cake at a late hour.
’Cupld Vanquished by
‘ Officers of the Law
‘Young‘ Couple Apprehended by Sheriff
| While Trying to Marry.
~ Plans of Mr. Arthur Goluchi, of
Dawson, and Miss Alline Jones, of
Dahlonega, Ga., to' elope were frustrat
ed by officers of the law, who cared
nothing for romance nor the tender
sentiments of Cupid.
Wednesday Mr. "Arthur Goluchi,
well-known young Dawsonian, went
up to Americus to see Miss Jones, who
was there visiting a relative, Mr. Ta
tum, and the couple were on their way
to Dawson to get married when Sher
iff Woods and -Deputy Jennings met
them on the Dawson-Americuss road
}several miles north of the city and
vanquished the love-god by taking
charge of the young lady. The would
be groom was helpless, and saw his
lady-love taken back to Americus by
!the officers, who had been notified of
the elopement by an uncle of Miss
‘Jones, Dr. Attwell, of Cordele, where
she visited before going to Americus.
An effort was made to obtain a
marriage license at Dawson for the
couple, but it was refused on the
ground that the young lady was mot
a resident of Terrell county. It was
then decided by Mr. Goluchi and two
Dawson friends to go to Americus,
where a license was obtained, get Miss
Jones and have the ceremony perform
ed there, but they were so closely
watched by relatives of the young lady
they found that to be impossible and
started on the trip to Dawson only to
be again thwarted in their plans by
the officers, who delivered Miss Jones
to her relative, Dr. Attwell. To add
to the troubles and unpleasant expe
rience of the young lovers the radius
of the Ford touring car in which they
‘wcre riding broke down—they were a
foew miles out from the city, causing
’thc machine to be ditched and the oc
cupants to be thrown some distance.
Fortunately, no one was injured.
Mr. Goluchi became acquainted with
Miss Jones some time ago when he
was a resident of Dahlonega.
! "
iNEW SALESMAN HAS
| LOCATED IN DAWSON
Largest Manufacturers of Brushes
Place Representative Here.
Mr. F. L. Sherwood, of McDonough,
Ga., representing the Fuller Brush Co,,
of Hartford, Conn., has located in
Dawson as headquarters for this im
mediate territory. The southern branch
located in Atlanta has placed Mr.
|Sherwood in this city, and he will be
!here for an indefinite length of time,
| working out from this point. He rep
|resents the largest manufacturers of
|brushes in the world, makers of forty-
Inine different kinds for sixty-nine dif
|ferent uses, and his advertisement ap
| pears elsewhere in The News. We are
|glad indeed to have this young man
[focate here and trust he will meet with
imuch success in his work. :
{ S G
. 666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Biliqus Fever, Colds and
'LaGrippe, -or money refunded.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
ENJOYABLE PROM PARTY.
Miss Lois Hautman entertained on
Thursday evening at a most enjoyable
prom party a?the home of her sister,
Mrs. Duke Marshall, in compliment to
her house guests, Miss Mattie T.ou
Wilson of Buena Vista, and Miss Imo
gene Wray of Coleman. A color motif
of pink and green prevailed through
out the reception rooms, and on the
porch where- punch was served by
Misses Louise Lockett and Carolyn
Hautman, the punéh -bow! imbedded
in mass of pink flowers and green
foliage. A large number of the society
contingent made merry until a late
hour, when ice cream and cake were
served. :
WATERMELON CUTTING.
A number of young people enjoyed
the watermelon cutting at which
Misses Thelma and Dollic McLendon
entertained’ on Wednesday evening at
their home in honor of Miss Elmer
Parrish, of Americus, the guest of
Misses Dunn. Those present were
Misses Dunn, Elmer Moore, Nellie
Moody, Elmer Parrish, Mesrs. W. N.
Brown, Grady Waters, P. G. Haigler
and Robert McLendon, Glenn Ham
mond, Lawrence , Roland, Lamar
Jones, €arl Hancock, Cortez Roberts,
Charlie Lewis, Jim McCloud and Er
nest Moody.
YOUNG PEOPLE CAMP.
Mrs. C. R. Montgomery wiil have
as her guests for the com..g week-end
Miss Emily Baldwin, of Dawson, and
Miss Bobbie Baldwin, of Mclntosh,
Fla. The latter is now visiting in Dub
lin. The charming young ladies will
join a congenial party of Taylor and
Talbot county friends on a camp at
Parks pond next week.—Butler Her
ald. .
A HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Grace Grimes is a member of
a house party being entertained by
Miss Miriam Weeks at her home in
Harlem. Among the other gugsts are
Miss Ann Mercer, Mr. Parrish Mer
cer of Macon, Miss Kate Brinkley of
Warrenton and Miss Mamie March
man of Villa Rica, all of whom are
fwell known in Dawson, having been
popular visitors here last summer.
Barbecue Enjoyed by
Large Number of Guests
*
Messrs. Davidson Were Hosts at a
Sumptuous Dinner on Farm.
An occasion of w®enuine. hospitality
evidenced by the royal welcome and
delightful entertainment was the bar
becue on Thursday’ at which Mr. W.
D. Davidson and son, Will, jr.,, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Davidson, Mr. W. A.
Davidson, Mrs J. P. Grimes and fam
ily and Mr and Mrs. J. P. Perry were
‘the_ genial hosts and hostesses, and
‘thexr mother, Mrs. C. M. Davidson,
the honored guest. No more suitable
spot could have been selected than the
beautiful grove on the plantation of
Mr. B. M. Davidson, three miles out
of Dawson on the Graves road. About
eighty guests were invited. The long
tables were placed nnde\r the fine old
oaks, and we;%,_at;fagivcly_ laid with
snowy linen and everything needed for
a well regulated spread. Basket§ of
Ipink crepe myrtle were placed at in
tervals. Seats were provided for the
comfort of the eighty guests gathered
about the tables and the large number
of white capped maids in constant at
tendance was suggestive of true sbuth
le};_n hospitality of ve old plantation
ife.
The elaborate dinner consisted of
perfectly barbecued meats in the
Igreatest abundance, with brunswick
stew, salads and pickles. A sweet
course of a variety of cakes with iced
tea and hot coffee, followed. Another
product of the farm that contributed
to the enjoyment were the large num
ber of fine watermelons. The heavy
downpour of rain could not dampen
the spirits of the guests, and all re
turned to their homes in happy con
templation of the day’s pleasures for
which they .are greatly indebted to
thode so generous in -their hospitality.
The hosts and hostesses of this rare
occasion are among the leading plant
ers of Terrell county. Their well tilled
farms are all adjoining and make a
splendid show.
MR. J. H. FLETCHER HAS BEEN
ADMITTED TO THE BAR
Well-Known Citizen Given License to
Practice Law.
Mr. J. H. Fletcher, well-known and
highly esteemed citizen, after a credit
‘able examination has been admitted to
the bar, and is now a full-fledged law
yer. Mr. Fletcher, who was reared in
Terrell county, has been a resident of
Dawson several years, and is a mem
ber of the real estate firm of Roberts
& Fletcher. He has the best wishes
not only of his brethren of the lega!
fraternity, but of his many friends and
acquaintances. He has opened offices
in the Baldwin building. :
“$lO.OO Forieit” Palace Theatre,
Aug. 2nd. Pretty girls, catchy songs,
"fetching frocks.
Are YOU
too worn out | <.
to succeed?
Nothing will turn ambi- @
tion into 111-t¢mkpered &. P
aziness quicker —FZOSNI,
than constipation. &<%
And nothing will.ren- <F
der the body more liable to
dangerous diseases than this
same poisonous condition,
Don’t be constipated! It isn’t safe?! It
isn’t sensible! It isn’t necessary! Be
well—but don't rely on ordinary laxatives
to help you. Try instead the newest
sclentific” treatment for constipation -
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes cons
stipation, but it does away with all the
nausea, cramping and deranged digestion
caused by ordinary laxatives,
Gufimmed at Our Store. We are so sure that
Rich-Lax will please you that we want you o
come to our store and iet a bottie and try it en
tirely at our risk, If it d 't suit you, if it isn't
the best laxative medicine you ever used, nmg‘
tell us so and wg will promptly refund.the
purchase prices
DAWSON PHARMACY
|
;N#QO PAYS DEBT
{ 4i4 . k 2
| ’
* THAT'S 21 YEARS OLD
{ R >
iNOW IN FLORIDA HE SENT A
i DAWSON CITIZEN THE FULL
i AMOUNT WITH INTEREST.
1 A refreshing instance of old time
‘honesty has been -brought to the at
itention of The News, which it is a
|pleasure to record. Mr. F. M. Jen
nings a few days ago received a let-
Iter from a former Terrell county ne
gro, Fort Benton, now living in
Gainesville, Fla.,, in regard to an ac
count of 21 years standing, contracted
iwhen Mr. Jenningseran a store in the
| Pleasant Hill community and the ne
gro was cutting cross-ties for the late
Maj. B. H. Hood. Mr._Jennings made
prompt reply and in return received a
postoffice money order for the {full
amount with interest computed for the
twenty-one years. The negro also
made inquiries for Mr. Tom Crawford,
stating that he wished to settle an ac
count of long standing with him.. Ben
ton is a type of the best class of col
ored people, an honor to his race and
a worthy example to white and black.
There would be little friction between
ithe races if each lived up to the high
st#hdard of the golden rule. Contem
plate the fine act of Fort Benton and
go thou and do likewise,
BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS
FOR NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOL
.
Faculty Is Chosen From a Large
Number of Applicants.
The city board of education has
elected teachers of the negro school
for the ensuing year. They are G. W.
Burton, principal, and Nellie Bess
Dykes, Janie B. Jordan, Ethel Mills
and Julia Burton teachers. All'of the
teachers have had experience in school
work and are well endorsed.
The attendance on the negro school
has grown to such extent it has be
come necessary for the board of ed
ucation to enlarge the school building,
agd another room is now being erect
ed.
The school will open on the second
Monday in September. .
$lO.OO Forfeit.
He is an
ACTOR '
as well as a
FIGHTER
Georges Carpentier
Palace Wednesday. -
UGLY, [TCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable
: R @
If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
never fails to quickly subdue itch
ing, even of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed riiht up. Mentho-Sulphur iz
applied like any filzeasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a small jar from any good
druggist. < * -
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X' 6; .b'{ {’r' Ve N e t",/:: “.‘. ‘.
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e
Banking Service for F
Better Banking Service for Farmers
The Federal Reserve Banking System, with com
~ bined resources of a thousand million dollars, has been
established by Act of Congress to stand back of the
farming and business interests of the country.
We are members of this system which enables ve,
better than ever before, to supply our farmers with
the credit and currency they need for producing crops
and to protect them against disorganized markets.
If you are not linked up with this system as one of
our depositors come in and let us tell you how it/
helps you.
—~- BANK OF DAWSON
FEDERAL RESERVE Dawson, Georgia
SYSTEM .
\ -
A. J. HILL M. G. HILL
The
Planters Warehouse
The Planters Warehouse has served the
farmers of this section for half a century,
and is now ready for the season of 1921-22
with better facilities than ever to properly
look after their interests.
All Cotton Stored With Us Will
Receive Our Personal Attention.
—And our long experience in our particu
lar line of business insures SATISFAC
'TORY SERVICE. '
HILL & HILL
The Planters’ Warehouse
Dawson, Georgia
£ a 8 Phone -101 and
P Ylntlng Place that Order
PAGE SEVEN