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qz6l 9 alnfl ‘AVASENL
[ was greatly benefited by wear
ing the foot appliances sold by the
Hornady Shoe Co. In fact, “they
put me 01 my feet.” I could hardly
walk at al! pefore using them.
Mr. Hornady has won a diploma
in the art of fitting these appliances
to diseased feet, and judging from
complaints heard on all sides of
purting ‘€% I believe an artist in
“foot ftting” lis a blessing in our
midst.
1t 1S an art as great as that of
itting glasses tO the eyes.
The public will find Mr. Hor
nady and his assistants very inter
ested and courteous in “treating the
foet” 1 am indeed grateful for the
‘el they gave me.
(MISS) DAISY ALLEN.
(Clearance Sale
Summer
z Of :
. Millinery
g Various styles and
£ materials in especial
é bargains are offered.
Mis. C. L. Mize
g Dawson, Georgia
Drinks
From our fountain are filled
with that “Goodness” you
find lacking in drinks at
other places. ‘ |
Purity Ice Cream
The name tells the tale. A de
licious Ice Cream—in different
flavors, always at our fountain.
We can supply for home and
parties also.
DAWSON PHARMACY
Dawséon, Georgia
We prepare it with care. We
cook it justright. We serve only
the beqt. € Take your meals at
our place each day during the sum
mer months and protect your wifes’
health. You will also save money.
Have you tried our Delicious Ice
Cold
Watermelon and Canteloupe
Served any time during day or night
Dawson Cafe
Ty our home made candies.
6 ”
CLOSED POUCH” IS
WOULD MEAN DAWSON MAIL
WOULD BE DELAYED 48
HOURS OR LONGER.
A government superintendent of
mails passed through Dawson this
morning stopping long enough to make
known the purpose of the Seaboard
Air Line railroad to take off all mail
clerks and substitute what is known
as the closed pouch system, Albany
and Columbus to be the distributing
points, Letters mailed at Dawson or
other towns between Albany and Co
lumbus with this plan in effect would
be carried to one of these distributing
points and put in separate pouches
and’'returned, thus delaying mail from
this section from 36 to 48 hours. Sec
retary Marlin on learning of this move
ment wired immediately to Senator
Harris and Congressman Crisp as fol
lows:
“Dawson, Ga., July 25, 1921.—Sena
tor W. J. Harris, Washington, D. C.:
‘Hold up discharging railway carriers
Seaboard;, Albany to Columbus, effect
ive August 1. Letters follows. R. R.
MARLIN, Sec. Dawson Chamber of
Commerce.”
~ Within an hour the following mes
sage was received from Senator Har
ris:
. “R. R. Marlin,care Chamber of Com
‘merce: Telegram arrived after depart
’ment closed. Will take up Tuesday
and advisé. WILLIAM J. HARRIS.”
' Telegrams were followed up with
letters from Secretary Marlin and
‘promim;nt citizens, making vigor
ous protest against the proposed
change, which would be a great in
justice to the towns in this immediate
section,
' No stone will be left unturned to
prevent this discrimination against the
best interests of this section and the
outcome is awaited with keen interest
by the business men and public gen;
erally.
Don'’t forget to be on hand, Baptist
church 9 o’clock.
Money back without question g
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED _ 3P
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /,Q
(Hunt's Salve and Soap),failin ’
the treatment of Itch, Eczema, 7
Ringworm,Tetterorotheritch
ing skin diseases. Try thie ® %
treatment at our risk.
DAWSON PHARMACY
J. H. FLETCHER, atterney at Law
Real Estate and Loans
Office: Second Floor Baldwin Building
DAWSON, GEORGIA
The Visited and Visiting
Mrs. G. P. DeWolf, Miss*® Mary
Hornady and Mr. W. P. Hornady at
tended the marriage of Miss Ruth Hill
Greene, of Ellaville, and Mr. Davis C.
Sheppard, of Americus, on Wednesday
and were among the guests entertain
ed at a family reunion and barbecue
on the farm of their uncle near Amer
icus following the beautiful church
wedding.
Rev. E. H. Cassidy, of Morristown,
Tenn., has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Jack McNulty, for several days.
He was accompanied to Dawson by
his son, Mr. Eugene Cassidy, who
made a short stafi'.
Mr. John Clark spent several days
the past week with his parents at
Rockmart, and was accompanied home
by his wife and children, who are now
in Richland packing preparatéry to
‘moving to Dawson.
~ Mrs. W. J. Mathis is in Macon at
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. L.
‘H. Chapman, who has been critically
‘ill. Friends of this former Dawson girl
will be glad to know that she is now
convalescent.
Misses Roberta and Warnie Dooly,
who received many social courte
sies during a visit of two weeks to
their sister, Mrs. J. B. Petty, returned
Friday to their home in Watkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes and son,
John, jr,, with their guest, Mrs. Frank
Evans, of Jacksonville, Fla., were the
guests Sunday of Mrs. Stokes’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baldwin. |
Mrs. Mattie Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hart and daughter,. Martha Frances,
and Mrs. D. C. Peddy returned Mon
day from a delightful stay of three
weeks in Nachoochee Valley. -
Clifford Farrar, ruddy and bronzed
from open air life, arrived Saturday
morning from Camp Knox, near
Louisville, Ky., where he has trained
in athletics for several weeks.
Dr. W. H. Gardner left Monday for
Chicago, where he will take a six
weeks’' course specializing in eye, ear,
nose and throat. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Gardner.
Miss DeVaugn, of Montgomery,
was one of the out-of-town guests with
the camping party composed of Daw
son people at Magnolia Springs the
past week.
Mrs. W. B. Parks and children,
with her mother, Mrs. S. D. McEnery,
of New Orleans, left Friday for Moun
tain City, where they will spend some
time.
Mr. Ernest Bell and daughter, Sa
rah, returned Thursday to their home
in Charlotte, N. C., after a delightful
stay of some days with Dawson rela
tives.
Mr. E. W. Pugh, Miss Virginia
Pugh and Mr. Claude Harrell, of
Lumpkin, were guests Sunday of
Misses Ardis and Lynn Williams.
Miss Permelia Black, who has been
with Dawson relatives for several
months, returned Sunday to her home
in San Francisco, Cal
Mrs. J. B. Hartley, formerly Miss
Edith Cheney of Macon, has returned
to her home after visiting Mrs. Dennis
Bridges the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McLain arrived
in Dawson from Dallas, Texas, Tues
day and are the guests of Mr. and
‘Mrs. A. J. Hill
~ Mr. Crouch Baldwin, of Hickory,
N. C., is spending his vacation at the
‘home of his father, Mr. A. J. Bald
win.
~ Mrs. J. E. Duskin and children, who
are visiting Dawson relatives, will re
turn today to their home in Montgom
ery, Ala. |
Mr. W. B: Cheatham, jr., came
down from Atlanta Saturday for a
short visit with the homefolks.
Mr. W. T.. Davis, of Atlanta, made
a short visit the past week at the home
of his uncle, Mr. J. P. Perry.
Mrs. H. A. Petty is spending several
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C
A. Norton, near Bronwood.
Mrs. W. B. Cheatham is visiting
her sisters, the Misses Joseph, at their
cottage at Warm Springs.
Mr. Edgar Pugh, of Lumpkin, was|
among the visitors looking after busi- |
ness in Dawson Friday. I
Miss Catherine Roberts is spending'
several days with Miss Blanche Dell
at her home in Leslie. .
Mrs. W. S. Dozier returned Thurs
day from a visit of two weeks tol
iriends in Forsyth. |
Mr. Guy Pace, of Marianna, Fila. IB}
at home for a short vacation, having’
arrived Friday night.
Messrs. Will and Jesse Cocke, of
Cobb, were recent guests at the home
of Mr. J. F. Cocke.
Miss L.ynn Williams returned Satur
day from a short visit with friends
in Lumpkin.
Miss Sarah Monroe, of Morgan, has
been the guest of Mrs. W. L. Pace for
several days.
Baptist morning service, 9 o’'clock
sharp.
' OPEN NOSTRILS! END
; A COLD OR CATARRH
g How To Get Relief When Head
( and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and yeu can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
10 struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your mostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
THE DAWSON NEWS
Mr. Peddy Harris, of Cincinnati
has been visiting Dawson relatives for
several days.
Mrs. Mattie Morgan attended the
funeral of a relative in Cuthbert the
past week.
Miss Maude Owens, of Shellman, is
the attractive guest of Miss Louise
Lockett.
Mr. Page and Miss Ethel Butler, of
Albany, were guests of Misses Hasty
Sunday.
Mr..and Mrs. C. R. West, of Saville,
have visited at the home of Mr. R.
L. Saville.
Mr. Bill Hammond, of Cuthbert, vis
ited his sister, Mrs. Mattie Morgan,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Raines have re
turned from a pleasant stay at Warm
Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Hamlin, of Macon,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Callaway
Peddy.
Miss Mamie B. Crowell left Monday
f((:)r a visit to relatives in Florence, S.
Mrs. C. A. Wall is visiting relatives
in Eufauld, Ala., going over Monday.
Mr. J. H. May, of Quincy, Fla,
spen; Sunday with Dawson f{riends.
Mts. J. B. Hoyl and children are
spending the week in Columbus.
Miss Euzela' Roberts is visiting Miss
Mary Powell in Eufaula.
Mrs. J.-G. Dean visited relatives at
Georgetown the past week.
Miss Christine Morgan is visiting
relatives in Cuthbert.
Terrell County Banks
‘ All Show Prospenty
They Are in Excellent Condition De
spite the Strenuous Times.
The latest report of the banks of
the county are particularly gratifying
in view of the stringent financial con
ditions over this section. Reports of
the Dawson National, City National,
Bank of Dawson and First State Bank
of this city, also of the Bank of Parrott
and ‘the Planters Bank of Parrott and
Bank of Sasser recently made show
that there is a considerable amount
of money on deposit and the institu
tions generally in good shape. Judging
from the excellent showing of the
banks there doesn’t appear to be much
cause for alarm over fall conditions,
which have caused considerable con
cern. A
NEGRO HAD STOCK OF
BOOZE IN HIS TOOL CHEST
Employe of a Local Garage Arrested
For Violating Prohibition Law.
For some time very little has been
heard of blind tigers in Dawson, but
Chief of Police W. L. Hill and Pa
trolman W. W. McGraw landed one
when Bish Rooker, a colored employe
of the Dawson Buick Co’s. repair de
partment, was placed under arrest on
the charge of selling whisky. About
a half gallon of “sfiine” was found
concealed in the negro’s tool chest af
ter he had been suspicioned oi selling
whisky, and he was placed in jail.
He entered a plea of guilty in the city
court Friday and was sentenced by
Judge Edwards to twelve months in
the chain gang or $3OO.
Nearly every means of concealment
have been used by those who deal in
the joy juice, but sooner or later they
all fall.
FRANK HARPER GIVES
PARTY FOR HIS FRIENDS
Young People Enjoy Delightful Af
| fair Monday evening.
The alfresco party at which Frank
‘Harper entertained Monday evening
was a delightful affair, enjoyed by a
large number of his young iriends. The
guests were welcomed by Mrs. Harper
and Miss Lillie Locke. A spot light
flooded the balcony and gave the ap
pearance of a summer garden. The
punch bow! was imbedded in pink
crepe myrtle, a pretty trellis being
used as a back ground. Katherine
Jones, Sadie Beasley and Mary Nell
Harrell served punch. Rogers Locke
and Clarence Thornton, jr., directed
the proms and Warren Battle and
Harry Simmons were master of cere
mopies, the back balcony where the
younger contingent played rook. The
color scheme was carried out in deco
rations and refreshments. Eleanor
Hatcher, Sarah Shields, Ermine Lew
# and Martha Lamar assisted in the
entertainment.
BAPTIST BARACA CLASS
WILL ENTERTAIN TODAY
The senior Baraca class of the Bap
tist church will entertain the Margaret
‘Tweedy class and the Fidelis class this
evening in a very delightful informal
reception at the Baraca room, where
refreshments will be served. Later in
the evening the guests will be enter
tained at a picture party at the Palace
'theatre.
NEW RESIDENTS.
Mr. L. G. Graves, the well-known
saw mill man, has moved from Shell
man with his family to Dawson, and
they fare occupying a residence on
Seventh avenue. They are welcomed as
residents of the city.
“You're the girl “I’'m looking for.”
You'll find me at the Palace Theatre
Tuesday, August 2nd.
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver.
“Chamberlain’s Tablets for the stom
lach and liver are splendid. I never
{tire of telling my friends and neigh
'bors of their qualities,” -writes Mrs.
: William Vollmer, Eastwood, N. Y.
'When bilious, constipated or troubled
| with indigestion give them a trial
iThey will do you good.—adv.
HON. CHAS. S. BARRETTI
PRESIDENT NATIONAL FARM-i
ERS MOVEMENT AND A. A. |
ELMORE TO DISCUSS PLAN.
The Georgia Cotton Growers’ Co
operative Association, which is en
gaged in a campaign to sign up grow
ers of at least 300,000 bales of Geor
gia’s annual cotton crop to the as
sociation, will bring its organization
campaign into Terrell county for the
first time on August sth, when, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, at the court
house in Dawson, two of the most dis
tinguished leaders associated with the
movement will address a mass meet-l
ing of Terrell county cotton farmers
on the plans and purposes of the asso
ciation.
The speakers will be Hon. Charles
S. Barrett, president of the National
Farmers’ Union and chairman of the
National Board of Farm Organization,
who is chairman of the organization
committee of the new cotton associa
tion, and Hon. A. A. Elmore, co-oper
ative marketing expert from the far
west, who is director of organization
for the association. The two comprise
the most important of about ten teams
of speakers, who will begin to tour
the state on behalf of the association
on the 27th of July, and expect to car
‘ry the campaign into every cotton
county by the middle of August.
It is the purpose of this great edu-‘
'cational drive to complete organization
‘'machinery all over the state, through
which a whirlwind sign-up campaign
can be begun during the drive and af
terwards through which the associa
tion hopes to sign up its minimum
quota of 300,000 bales before hot
.weather is over.
~ The Georgia association is being or
ganized upon the identical plan which
recently enabled a group of Mississip
pi cotton growers to secure a loan of
several million dollars from the war
finance corporation to facilitate its
handling of the 1921 crop, and since
this placing of the government stamp
of approval upon the business efficien
cy of the form of organization being
undertaken interest in the movement
throughout the state is now reported
extraordinarily high.
Mr. Barrett and Mr. Elmore will
meet a committee of local leaders in
the morning preceding the big rally
in the afternoon, for the purpose of
discussing organization plans in Ter
rell county and preparing a group of
leaders properly equipped to take over
the organization work immediately
upon the conclusion of the mass meet
ing in the afternoon.
The association is asking cotton
farmers from all parts of the county to
be present at this meeting, not only
to hear the plan analyzed and its pos
sibilities discussed, but to ask any
questions that they desire, and not on
ly farmers, but bankerss and business
men of Dawson and surrounding towns
are particularly urged to be present,
and the ladies also are cordially in
vited.
HON. J. D. WEAVER MAKES
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE DEAL
Dawsonian Acquires Valuable Proper
ty in Capital City.
The following item of local interest
is from the Atlanta Journal of Satur
day:
“The sale of a valuable parcel of
property at the 380 Peachtree street,
by Charles P. Byrd to State Senator
James D. Weaver, of Dawson, Ga.,
through the M. C. Kiser Realty com
pany for a consideration of $150,000,
was revealed in the real estate trans
fers recorded at the court house Fri
day morning.
“The property was formerly leased
by the Ford Motor Company, but
more recently has been used by A. L.
Bell Isle, who still occupies it under
lease. It is 65 feet by 180 feet, and
faces Currier street, It is adjoined
with a three-story brick building.
“It is understood other property
was accepted by Mr. Byrd in part set
tlement for the Peachtree property.
“Senator Weaver has from time to
time for several years been making in
vestments in Atlanta property.”
UNUSUAL SERMON AT
| BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
“Living dogs and dead lions,” will
be the subject of Rev. S. F. Lowe’s
sermon at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning, the service to begin
promptly at 9 o’clock and close at
9:45 sharp. Services at the usual hour
Sunday evening, with special features.
Since the change in the hour a very
gratifying attendance of young people
at the preaching hour has been noted,
and the Sunday school which follows
immediately is keeping up well.
HERMANS
ALMOST GIVING AWAY
Palm Beach Suits
Your choice while they last
$9.95
Colors: Blue, Tan, Olive, Green
and Mixtures
at
HERMANS
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
GOLDMEDAL
@ [ CADSULES| Q
The world’s standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
A o
(J’/ o,
<O5l RLUAR (AT
5 VNG ( e | SRR CHE A
SERVICE
v :
’
We're Proud of It!
T his bank has the reputation of be
ing “the farmers’ bank,” and we are
proud of it. Any insiitution which
serves the farmers of Terrell county is
serving the entire community and the
commonwealth as well.
Our farmer friends are increasing
right along. You will like the kind of
service this bank can give you. Your
account is invited!
Dawson National Bank
Dawson, Georgia
Offering Daily The Best of Pictures and Good Music
Dawson, Ga. Week Beginning July 26th
W
TUESDAY ,
BEBE DANIELS in “THE MARCH HARE.” The amazing
adventures of a’millionaire’s daughter, that she could live in New
York a week on 75 cents. Joyous Bebe in her most joyful role.
Topics of the Day. Open 3:30 p. m. 10 and 20 cents.
LoEem e e e e
WEDNESDAY
GEORGES CARPENTIER in
,
“THE WONDER MAN"
An intriguing romance of American society, featuring Georges
Carpentier, world war hero and champion prize fighter of Eu
rope! BIG SPECIAL PRODUCTION. No change in price.
Screen Snapshots, Open 3:30 p. m. ;
Lo T e e e el
THURSDAY
ANITA STEWART in “HARRIET AND THE PIPER.”
An amazing story of a dazing subject—full of thrills—and a real
love entwined. High lights among low lights. Pathe News. Open
3:30 p. m. 10 and 20 cents.
—_—________-__—________———-——-——-————-—-———“‘-_"—'
: FRIDAY
LIONEL BARRYMORE in “THE COPPERHEAD.” His
fellow men scorned him. His friends left him. His wife died of
a broken heart. Yet he made the supreme sacrifice for his coun
try. Mutt and Jeff. Open 3:30 p. m.
SATURDAY :
EDDIE POLO in “THE KING OF THE CIRCUS.” Efisode
14. 2-reel western, “BUDDY’S X-MAS.” Comedy, “M XED
BEDROOMS.” Open 2 p. m. 10 and 20 cents.
Ol e S AU eSR i i e
MONDAY
Fourth episode of “THE SON OF TARZAN.” The best serial
we have shown. Hank Mann in 2-reel comedy. Pathe News.
W
TUESDAY, AUG. 2ND, “$lOOO FORFEIT.” MUSICAL
COMEDY. HOME TALENT.
Chickens, Eggs and.
Country Produce
‘Bought and Sold
PHONE 75 -
We bave just received a shipment of fresh
DOVE BRAND HAMS, BOILED HAM,
DRIED BEEF, and can slice to your order
whether it be one or ten pounds. Try our
hams.
We Recommend
Chase and Sanborn’s Coffee
“A TRULY HIGH GRADE COFFEE” ;
We can supply anything in Groceries .7
RAINES & COMPANY
Dawson, Georgia
See us for BAGGING, TIES and COTTON SHEETS
PAGE NINE