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PAGE EIGHT
PASTOR L%WE WILL PREACH
SPECIAL SERMON. DEDICA
TION AT MORNING HOUR.
Plans have been perfected for the
dedication service at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. In re
eent months the Sunday school has
Been adding considerable equipment
to this side of the life and the object
of this special service is to set apart
in a definite, formal way that which
has been secured for His service. The
plan is to have the regular npcningl
exercises and the lesson as usual and
then at the close every class is to as
semble in the main church auditorium
for the dedication program. Special
music and short talks by three laymen
will be features of the occasion. Fol
fowing these the pastor will make a
brief address on the idea of dedciating
to God all places and equipment for
worship. There will be no regular
preaching service following this but
there will be a short conference of
the church. lLast Sunday Supt. Ste
vens urged cvery class to be 100 per
cent and over mext Sunday.
Next Sunday night at the Baptist
chivrreh will be known as college night.
Pemants and banners of the various
colieges and universities of the state
will be part of the decoration. A roll
of all those going irom Dawson to
school will be read, and if it can be
secaured he names of all the college
stustients from Terrell will be read.
There will be special music in keep
mg with the occasion. The pastor .will
preach on spiritual power and mod
ern progress. All young people going
awayv from Terrell to school are cor
dially invited to be present.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to take this method of
thanking our friends for their kind- |
ness to us in our recent bereavement
80 beautifully expressed by their kind
deeds, loving sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings. May God’s richest
blessings be with each of you.
MRS, A. P PASSMORE" and
Children. l
NORTH GEORGIA APPLES. !
Rabbit Farm Orchards, John Talia
ferro, distributor, Blue Ridge, Ga. Ap-|
ples sprayed, graded, hand picked.'
packed in bushel boxes, $2.00, $1.50
and $l.OO per box, according to grade.
Cash with order f. 0. b. Blue Ridge,
Ga. 8-29-6 t
To the Citi f
o the Citizens o
Terrell County
“The Ku Klux Klan and Law Enforcement’” 1s the
subject of a lecture by Dr. Sam Campbell, pastor of
the 2nd. Baptist Church, Little Rock, Ark., Wed
nesday night, September 6th, at the Court House
in Dawson at 8 p. m.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE
KLAN STANDS FOR?
Hear the forceful and eloquent speaker, Dr. Camp
bell, give you the truth about this great organization.
Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls are invited.
Lecture FREE TO ALL
Just Received a CARLOAD of
HORSE- HIGH, BULL-STRONG, PIG-TIGHT, “WEATHER
WISE,” RUST-PROOF.
SOUTHERN FENCE holds its own against the strongest
pressure and resumes normal shape as soon as pressure 1s re
moved, because it has HINGED JOINTS. Also retains lits
shape in all weathers, as TENSION CURVES allow 1t to ex
pand when hot and contract when cold. Made of the highest
grades of tough, springy open hearth steel wire with extra
heavy and uniform galvanized coating in which the best
prime western spelter zinc is used.
Also Barbed Wire, Nails and Hay Ties.
R. E. McDOWELL & CO.
LEE STREET. DAWSON, GA.
THE SOCIAL REALM
T, bly 0 -
‘ Informal picnic suppers at the Le
{ gion swimming pool are popular forms
{of entertainment these warm days, 1n
g':'m late afternoons and evenings.
| A LOVELY RECEPTION.
| Oune of the most elaborate and beau
f tiful of recent social functions was
{the reception on Tuesday aiternoon
{given in honor of Miss Kathleen
{ Grimes, a popular bride of the week.
Mrs. B. M. Davidson and Mrs. D. M.
Dismuke were joint hostesses and in
vitations were extended to a large
numbér of guests. Mrs. Davidsom’s
'prvtt_\‘ home was attractive throughout
with growing plants and cut flowers.
,Thc reception hall, where Mesdames
J. S. Lowrey, J. A. Shields and J. E.
Morris greeted the callers, was en
tirely in yellow, golden glow, marri
golds and other garden flowers being
effectively arranged. In the parlor
and dining room, thrown together,
baskets and vases placed on mantels
and cabinets were overflowing “with
}thc delicate pink blossoms of the
“queen’s wreath” in graceful sprays
and handsome roses in shades of pink.
The handsome mahogany table was
overlaid with an exquisite cover of
cluny lace, with a central decoration
unique and beautiful. A miniature
lake was encircled by a mossy I)ankl
where miniature wild flowers bloomed
and tiny rabbits.and quail peeped out
from nooks in the green turf. Thcl
prospective bride and her maids were
charmingly represented by bisqnc'
dolls daintily arranged in different
shades of organdie with picture hats
to match. The bride elect’s hook and
line displayed a big catch, while ]wr!
maids, not so fortunate, were still in-‘
tently angling firm in the belief that
“as good fish were in the water as had‘
ever been caught.” |
Receiving in the ‘front parlor \\'crci
Mrs. D. M. Dismuke in a becoming
gown of yellow silk, net over satin!
embroidered in pink rose buds; Miss
Grimes was handsome in black satin
embroidered in green pansies with an
over drapery of black net with bead!
tassels; Mrs. J. P. Grimes wore black
satin with jet trimmings; Mrs. W. A.
Davidson wore a styvlish gown in
changeable taffeta combined with lace;
Mrs. J. S. Lowrey, Jr., was becomingly
gowned in black lace; Miss Gladys
Dismuke’s smart toilette was of
changeable taffeta bouffaul effect; Miss
Jewette Green's striking toilette was of
vellow crepe de chine with lace dra
peries; Mrs. J. P. Perry wore a new
fall model i Canton crepe with lace
Ltrimmings: Mrs. B, M. Davidson was
Fattractivelv gowned«in blue georgette
with trimmings of silver; Mesdames
C.'M. Davidson, C. J. Green ‘and T.
W, Dismuk wore black ~crepe "de
| chine,
[ Mrs. Arthur Hamilton invited guests
[into the dining room, where delicious
{ pink and white cream and cake were
gsrr\'ul. Assiting were Mesdames J.
| E. Wilkes, W. H. Dismuke, Edmund
;Hnrt Bill Hanson, J. W. Cannon, Earl
| Pace, J. G. Dean, R. R, Marlin, J. C,
!Hn]ling.\’\\*nrth. Misses Douglas Burge
'Thelma and Grace Grimes and Mary
' Hornady. Mrs. D. S. Griggs and
' Mrs. E. C. Paschal directed the callers
'to the back hall, where refreshing
punch was dispensed by Misses Robin
'Hodges, of Montgomery, Ala., Elinor
and Amorette Grimes, of Tallahassee,
Fla, and Miss Evelyn Martin from
two large cryvstal bowls encircled with
vari-colored asters in the pastel shades.
Beautiful gowned women thronged
the reception rooms during the call
ing hours.
HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Dunnie Ellerbee, l.ewis Crit
tenden, Wooten Wells and James Sale,
of Shellman, composed the very con
genial house party entertained the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Harper.. Master Frank Harper
proved a most cordial and thoughtful
voung host in planning for the pleas
ure of the guests.
BRIDGE PARTY.
One of the most enjoyable of the
recent social affairs was the bridge
party at which Mrs. George Dozier,
Jr.. entertained a number of friends
in compliment to Miss Athagene Ker
sey, the popular guest of Miss Ruby
Jennings. A variety of summer flow
ers in pleasing combination brighten
ed the reception rooms. A salad course
was attractively served.
SURPRISE PARTY.
A happy surprise of Tuesday after
noon was the party arranged in honor
of Mrs. M. H. Harper's house guests
by Dawson’s young society contingent.
Music and games furnished enter
tainment, and an elegent lunch was
enjoyed.
The New Autumn |
Suits Are Very Smart
|
The smart shops are beginning to |
consider putting forth their autumn
suits. Many of the suits are imported
and are made with the short bloused or
banded hip length jacket in the “blis
tered” materials that have been so
fashionable in Paris this year. They
are rather hard to describe, as the
blistered effect is accompanied by
deep wrinkles as if the material had
been wrung hard after it was wet.
There are the blistered silks and
sating; wool or silk and wool mate
rial; and crepes in fancy designs. The
lasse; and crepes in fancy designs. The
short bloused jacket is also made of
cashmere of Paisley materials in their
bright colors. The skirts or dress un
derneath is always quite simple be
low the coat and usually black, either
heavy silk crepe or black cloth, and
always narrow in line and decidedly
longer than last year.
The jacket can match it in color,
which makes a more conservative and
more useful costume, especially as one
can wear the same jacket with other
black skirts and dresses. One sees a
good deal of the jacket in contrast, of
white embroidered in black, in the
cashmere red, beige or ray or sulphur
—elineator.
YOUNG PEOPLES’ AUXILIARY
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEET
Parrott’s Graded Union Was Repre
sented by 35 Delegates.
The annual meeting of the Young
People’s Auxiliaries of the Summer
hill Association was held at the Bap
tist church in the pretty town of
Lumpkin on the 29th of August. The
work among the young people is
growing rapidly, and is now consider
l('(l the strongest phase of the work
| in the entire association.
‘ A large crowd from many of the
{ churches met at Lumpkin and a most
excellent program was carried out.
Parrott sent thirty-five from her grad
ed union to represent their work.
i Lumpkin, as usual, was most cor-
L dial and hospitable throughout the
ldzly. A delicious lunch was served at
{the noon hour, and evervbody enjoy
|ed the day, returning to their homes
él.’ll(‘ that afternoon inspired for great
ter work in'the future
!GRIMES-ADAMS NUPTIALS
1 THIS MORNING AT ELEVEN
‘ e
| Many Out-of-Town Guests Arrive for
| The Happy Occasion.
| Among the out of town guests in
| Dawson for the marriage of Miss
iK:nhlwn Grimes and Mr. J. =W,
| Adams are the following relatives and
| friends of the groom who arrived on
| Monday: Mrs. H. A. Adams, mother
jof the groom, and Miss Kathleen
{ Adams of Meriwether, S. C., . Mr.
{ Hugh Adams of Atlanta, Miss Ella
i Mays of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Ben
!jamin Sharpton of Carlisle, Penn.,
| Messrs. Hugh and Frank Middleton
of Augusta and Mr. J. P. Watley of
| Augusta. Others here for the inter
| esting event are Mir. and Mrs. W. C.
{ Grimes of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Grimes of Moultrie, and Mrs. Tom
@(}rimvs of Selma, Ala.
i
| PLEASANT HILL WELL REP
’} RESENTED AT COLLEGES
| Pleasant Hill community will be
i well represented in the different col
| leges. Miss lL.inda Daniel will enter
| Andrew at Cuthbert, Miss Delle Senn
Irhc State Normal at Athens, Misses
{ Laurine and Palestine Senn the South
!vrn Business college at Atlanta, Paul
'Gomlson to Mercer, James Goodson
and Walton Hanner the A. and M.
!wh«;nl at Americus. Teachers going
out from this progressive section are
| Miss Frances Wall, who will be prin
!cipal ot the Worner school, Oma
| Belle Goodson will teach mathematic
fat G. W. C. in Milledgeville, Miss
| Louise Goodson will teach at Thatian,
Miss Ruth Bowen at Avalon.
! An Athenian gentleman who went
t without a walking stick was presum
{ed by the police to be disorderiv and
‘fined. g
THE DAWSON NEWS
‘WiLL SOON REDEE
WiLl N REDEEM
~ U. S. VICTORY NOTES
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
OF MUCH INTEREST.
An announcement just made by
Secretary of Treasury A, W. Mellon
is of interest to holders of Victory
‘ . .
notes in Dawson and throughout this
section. Mr. Mellon says:
All 434 per cent Victory notes, oth
erwise known as United States of
America gold. notes of 1922-1923,
which bear the distinguishing letters
A, B, C, D, E, or I, prefixed to their
serial numbers, having been designat
ed for the purpose by lot in the man
ner prescribed by the secretary of the
treasury, are called for redemption on}
December 15, 1922, Interest on all the
434 per cent Victory notes thus called
for redemption will cease on said re
demption date, December 15, 1922
Victory notes of the 434 per cent se
ries bearing the distinguishing letters
G H, 1,.], Kiior 1., prefixed to thewr
serial numbers, are not in any man
ner affected by this call for redemp
tion, and will become due and payable
as to principal on May 20, 1923, ac
cording to their terms.
Detailed information as to the pre
sentation and surrender of 434 per
cent Victory notes for redemption un
der this call is given in treasury de
partment circular No. 299, dated July
26, 9122, copies' of which may be ob
tained ‘from the Treasury Department,
Division of Loans and Currency,
Washington, D. C., or any federal re
serve bank. Consult vour own banker.
MISS FLYNN WILL TEACH AT
NORTON, VA, ENSUING YEAR
Was Instructress in Horsemanship at
Summer Camp in Vermont.
Miss Ruth Flynn, who has been in
structress in horsemanship at Winne- |
shewauka camp, Vermont, during the
summer, has out of a number of splen-]
did offers decided upon Norton, \'a..‘
as the school in which she will teach
the next scholastic vear. Miss Flynn's
work in camp was highly approved,
and she was re-elected to the posi
tion of instructor for another year.
ARTHUR LEWIS RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
Mr. Arthur Lewis arrived this
morning from a European trip of sev-l
eral months which carried him into‘
the different countries where he was
was given fine opportunity for sight
seeing, spending some time at each
plac: studying the peoples and their
customs. Mr. Lewis’ experiences have
been pleasingly varied and very inter
esting but he is glad to be back in
Dawson.
“for ECONOMICAL TR;QNSPORTA TION”
Attention is called to new Reduced Prices
now effective on Chevrolet Cars.
NEW SUPERIOR CHASSIS . . $425.00 MODEL F. B. TOURING . . $885.00
NEW SUPERIOR ROADSTER . 510.00 MODEL F. B. ROADSTER . . 865.00
NEW SUPERIOR TOURING . 525.00 MODEL F.B.COUPE . . . 12325.00
NEW SUPERIOR UTILITY COUPE 680.00 MODEL F. B. SEDAN . . . 1,395.00
NEW SUPERIOR 4-PASS. COUPE 840.00 MODEL G. COMMERCIAL CHASSIS 650.00
NEW SUPERIOR 4-DOOR SEDAN 860.00 MODEL T. COMMERCIAL CHASSIS 1,095.00
NEW SUPERIOR LIGHT DELIVERY 510.00
PRICES F. O. B. FLINT, MICH.
The many improvements made in the New Superior Chevrolet
models make this the most talked of car on the market today--and
is the world’s lowest priced fully equipped automo
bile. 'The same powerful motor with improved clutch and rear
axle. Economy of operation is one of the outstanding features
of this car. We invite comparison with others.
Lowrey & Davidson Motor
PHONE 78 Company pawson, Georgis
New Fall Goods
Ready-to-Wear
Millinery
Anrnve daily at Maloof’s, Dawson’s
most up-to-date store—and we -
. vite the people of Dawson, Terrell
county and adjoining counties to
inspect them. Maloof’s is the store
of Fashions, Styles, Quality and
Reasonable Prices.
Our fall opening which was an
nounced to be in this issue, is de
ferred until later. Watch The
News for further announcement.
Maloof’s Department Store
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1,