Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
SHELLMAN NEWS
.
Miss W eathers Is the
.
Bride of Mr. Horton
A wedding of interest to firiends
throughout the state took place at high
noon Saturday, September 16th, at the
Baptist church, Shellman, *uniting in
marriage Miss Sadye M. Weathers,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Weath
ers. and* Mr. Harold W. Horton, of
Atlanta. The ceremony was perform-.
ed by Rev. W. Y. Young.
The church was beautiful with its
elaborate decorations. The chancel
was banked with tall palms and ferns
and southern smilax was gracefully
draped around the chancel. Tall bask
ets of marigold and golden rods com
pleted the decoration. Preceding the
ceremony “Beautious Eyes” and “At
Dawning” was beautifully sung by
Miss Ruth Short, of Buena Vista, ac
companied by Mrs. Jim Curry at the
piano and Mr. Lent West on the \'io-l
lin, who also played the wedding
march.
The flower girls were little Carolyn
Martin, of Shellman, and Mary Wil
burn Weathers, of Cairo, cousin of
the bride. They were daintily dressed
in attractive shades of sunset taffeta
with rosebud trimmings. They carried
baskets filled with rose leaves.
The matrons of honor were Mrs.
Harry Hauser, sister of the groom,
and Mrs. H. L. Turner, sister of the
bride, both of Atlanta. They were love-]
ly¥ in black canton dresses, and car~!
ried shower bouquets of pink rose-|
buds and swansonia. i
Miss Julia Wooten, who was brides
maid, was beautifui in a gown of Murl
silk canton crepe, trimmed with os-|
trich tips. She carried a shower imu~'
quet of pink rosebuds and swansonia.
Miss Gladye Weathers, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
a lovely dress of green silk radium
and carried a shower bougquet of pink
rosebuds and valley lillies. i
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and presented a picture
of beauty in her wedding dress of’ rust
colored crepe romer. It was beautiful
ly trimmed with silk lace to match.
Her hat was of rust imported material
with a beautiful plume adorning it.
Her only ornament was a platinum
pin set with diamonds, the giit of the
groom. The groom had as his best
man Mr. Hilllard Wimpy, of Atlan
ta. The groomsmen were Mr. Wat
son Weathers, brother of the bride,
and Mr. Hauser and Mr. H. Turner.
The ushers were Mr. Mercer Wooten,
Mr. Lem Jay, Mr. Cecil Knight and
Mr. John N. Clements. Following the
wedding a buffet luncheon was serv
ed at the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Barr, mother of the groom,
wore a becoming dress of dark blue
velvet trimmed with beads. Her cor-
Mules! Mules!
I will open my mule and horse
sales stable the in Lowrey and
Davidson barn on October Ist.
[f you are in the market for
mules wait and see the ship
ment [ have coming from Ken
tucky. Prices as cheap as last
season.
Make Your Money Count
Courteous service to the public
—my motto.
John E. Cushenberry
AUTO MOV lES
BY T.LDURHAM
! ONE OF MY SOARE YoU F
. AXLES IS ' YOU DON'T H‘AVE
CRACKED 1"2%?.% Fg_t..Ks '
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lF your auto makes a funny crack, take it as
a joke. We’ll soon mend the broken part
and you can keep on smiling. Our welding
system makes economy of car ownership pos
sible. If a part can be mended we can do it.
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sage was pink roses. Mrs. D. P. Boyd,
an aunt of the groom, wore a beauti
ful dress of black canton crepe, with
a corsage of red roses. Mrs. A B
Weathers, mother of the bride, was
beautifully dressed in blue canton
| crepe, her corsage being of pink ros
es. The bride’s going away suit was
oi midnight blue poiret twill, embroid
‘('rcd in grey, with accessories to match.
. The bride s the accomplished
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. AR
‘Weathers, and possesses a charming
personality. She attended Shorter col
lege at Rome, where she was very
popular in college affairs, The groom
is the eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Barr,
of Atlanta, and is a prominent busi
ness voung man and has a host of
friends in Atlanta and throughout the
state.
After a wedding trip to Savannah
and points of interest i Florida they
will be at home to their friends at 544
Pone de Leon avenue, Atlanta.
The out-of-town. guests were Col.
and Mrs. J. S. Weathers, of Cairo,
Mr. and Mrs. Houser of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Turner and Mrs. G.
F. Turner of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. Boyd of Toledo, Ohio, Dr. and
Mrs. Barr of Atlanta, Mr. Fred Reg
ister and Master Paul Barr of Atlanta,
Mr. H. E. Weathers of Columbus,
Mrs. Charlic Humber of Leary, and
Mr. Hilliard Wimpy of Atlanta.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. R. H. Ellerbee, of Savannah, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Charlie Manry, of Camilla, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Leo Jones spent the week-end at
his home in Sylvester.
Mr. Malcolm Graham, of Cuthbert,
was in the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan, of Carnegie,
attended the Weathers-Horton wed
ding.
Miss Nellie Cheney leit Thursday
for Milledgeville, where she entered
school.
Mr. James Sale spent Sunday in
Dawson as the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Baldwin.
Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Lancaster and
Mr. J. C. Grubbs were visitors in Al
bany Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Crittenden has gone to
Shellman to resume her studies at
Andrew college.
Mrs. S. J. Anthony is spending a
few days in Dawson, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Crouch.
Mrs. A. L. Crittenden and Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Payne are spending a few
days in Greensboro.
Mrs. Jim Curry, Mrs. Bob Watson
and Mrs. Huddie Watson were in Al
bany shopping Thursday.
Mrs. M. L. Coxwell and daughter,
Miss Annie, spent Sunday in Dawson
as the guests of Mrs. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lancaster and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Johnson spent
several hours in Albany Friday.
Mrs. Henry Curry and Mrs. Mar
vin Mizelle were the guests of Mrs.
R. L. Arthur in Cuthbert Tuesday.
Miss Will Ella Arthur, of Cuth
bert, spent several hours in Shellman
Sunday as the guest of Miss Annette
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and
little daughter, of Atlanta, were visi
tors here this week, coming down to
attend the Weathers-Horton wedding.
The 1. D. C. chapter-and the D.
A. R. chapter will give a reception for
the teachers of the Shellman public
school on Wednesday afternoon at the
chapter house.
Mrs. George O'Brien and daughter,
Erin, of Beaumont, Texas, are- visi
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Watts, and will remain until after
the Mathews-Watts wedding.
Those attending the dedication of
the new school building at Cuthbert
Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Mar
tin, Mrs. Lillian Sears, Mr. Roger
Crittenden, Miss Ruth Short, Miss
Hortense Slappey, Dr. Saxon, Mr.
Stewart Pleawden and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Plowden.
Perconals and News ‘
Briefs From Bronwood
A Good Attendance at the Opening of
School. Theatre Party.
School opened with 130 pupils pres
ent. Our faculty consists of Rev. J.
C. Moore, principal; Mrs.. J. R. Da-[
vis, primary department, Miss Argie
Cole of Parrott, Miss Annie Belle |
Jones of Yeomans, and Miss l:'.ldora'
Howell of this place. The music teach
er is Miss Evelyn Childs, and the tx—l
pression teacher Miss Jeff Wall, of|
Newport, Fla.
Miss Marion Jennings entertained
the Kilkare Klub with a theatre party.
After this they were served a delicious |
salad course at Cobb’s cafe. Those :n~|
tending were Miss Jetf Wall, Miss
Evelvn Childs, Miss Lota Berry, .\Pi>s|
Marilu Bridges, Miss Mattie Derrick,
Miss Martha Gunnels, Miss Emily
Baldwin and Miss Mary Lucy Jen
nings. 1
Mrs. S. A. Royal will put on cxhi-.
bition her {fall display of miliinery on
Thursday of this week, and invites the
ladies to call on her. Miss Mary Gam
mage is assisting Mrs. Royal, and they
will appreciate your patronage.
Mrs. David Denton has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Atlanta. She was accompanied by
Mr. S. M. Brown and little Denton
Anderson.
Miss Katie LLou Gammage and .\lisg‘
Lee Ella Capel spent the week-end in
Americus, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gammage. |
Mrs. Louis Kennedy and sons, Fred
and Robert,; of Lakeland, Fla., are
visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. W,
H. Gammage.
Mr. Tom Sawyer, of St. Petershurg,
Fla., visited Mr. John Kennedy the
past week on his way from Indian
Spring.
The many friends of Mrs. John Mec-
Leod are glad to learn that she is im
proving rapidly at Plains hospital.
Mrs. John Dyal, of White Oak, and
lMiss Priscilla Stroud, of Barnesville,
are visiting Mrs. R. E. Bowman.
| Miss Annie Will Cutts left Tuesday
for Forsyth, where she will attend
B¥ssie Tift college.
Miss Julia Capel and Miss Ruby
Martin left this week for Milledgeville
to attend school.
Miss Nannilee Saunders left for
Brunswick Friday, where she will
teach. ‘
Mrs. Carrie MicGehee, of George
‘town. visited relatives here the past
week.
l Mr. Lenwood Holland left Sunday
for Macon to attend Mercer univer-
Isit)‘. ®
i Mr. Tom Kennedy has left for Tii
ton, where he will attend college.
Miss Nadme Wall, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Miss Jeff Wall.
Mr. John McLeod, jr., has left to
attend college at l.ocust Grove.
RICHLAND WOMAN WILL
MAKE DAWSON HER HOME
Mother of Mrs. W. A. Haire Takes
An Apartment in City.
Mrs. M. L. Abelle, of Richland, who
recently moved to Dawson, has taken
an apartment at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Durham on Main
street, where she will be at home with
her daughter, Miss Eva Abelle. Mrs.
Abelle’s two daughters, Mrs. W, A,
Haire and Miss Abelle, have been for
some time popular members of Daw
son society, and their mother is warm-
Iy welcomed.
COUNTY FEDERATION WILL
PLAN WORK FOR THE YEAR
Meeting Is Called for September 21st.
All Clubs Are Invited.
The executive board of the Terrell
County Federation, including all of
ficers and chairmen of standing com
mittees, will meet with the presidents
of all clubs in Terrell county including
the patriotic organizations, on Thurs
day, September 21st, at the Dawson
Inn at 2 p. m. and have lunch togeth
er. The object of the meeting is to
plan the work for the coming year
that there may be co-operation and
greater results.
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.
Say what you will about druggists
offering something “just as good” be
cause it pays a better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety-nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Reme
dy, when the best medicine for diar
rhoea is asked for, and do so because
they know from what their customers
say of it that it can be depended upon.
—adv.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The city tax books for the payment
of the 1922 advalorem taxes opened
September 1, 1922, and will remain
open until November 1, 1922, after
which tax executions will be issued
against all defaulters. R. R. JONES,
City Clerk. 9-19-7 t
S ——————————— i
IS MUCH IMPROVED. |
The Dawson friends of Mr. J. P.‘
Hill, who has been critically ill at a‘
sanitarium in Eufaula for some time,
will be glad to know that his condi
tion is very much improved. .
THE DAWSON NEWS
Young People Conduct
Interesting Prayer Service
Talk Made by Mr. Arthur Lewis, Who
Has Just Returned From Europe.
The praver mecting at the Metho
dist church on Wednesday night was
a most interesting and helpful service.
[t was in charge of the young people
who are going off to college. Louis
Petty presided, and he did it with all
the giits and graces of a master of
assemblies.
The principal talk of the evening
was made by Arthur Lewis, who has
recently returned from a trip to Eu
rope, which he made under the aus
pices of the ¥. M. C. A. Mr. Lewis
told especially about the missionary
work of the Methodist church, South,
in Warsaw and Prague. Through the
Centenary offerings this church- is
carrying on a most remarkable work
of evangelization and rehabilitation.
Orphanges have been established,
evangelistic campaigns conducted and
the needy have been and are being
fed and clothed. Mr. Lewis is of the
opinion that this work is sorely need
ed and will continue to be needed.
Harry Chester, now of Cordele but
formerly of Dawson, made a talk that
deeply moved the congregation. He is
now a student volunteer, having re
cently offered himseli for service as
an educational missionary. He told of
the different providential steps in his
life which finally brought him to re
spond to this call.
Another interesting part of the pro
gram was the duect sung by Miss
Kathleen Simmons and Miss Josie
Catherine Albrecht.
The prayer mecting on tomorrow
(Wednesday) evening will be conduct
ed by the pastor. The subject will be
“The Holy Spirit Promised.”
FORMER DAWSON BOY MAKES
13,000-MILE MOTORCYCLE TRIP
Clarence Ruggles Toured Through 22
States in Fifteen Weeks.
Clarence Ruggles, a former Dawson
boy now living in Atlanta, a few days
ago completed a motorcycle trip of
13,000 miles ‘through twenty-two
states, when he rode into San Fran
cisco. The tour lasted fifteen weeks,
and during that time Ruggles never
slept under a rooi, or ate food other
than that prepared by himself along
the roadside. According to Ruggles’
statement the trip cost about one cent
a mile. ¢
Public Sale of Lands
Under Power of Sale in Loan Deed.
STATE GQFE GEORGIA, Terrell
County.—Whereas, on November 1,
1919, F. C. Terry made and delivered
to Macie K. Cooke a deed to the land
hereinafter described, same having
been executed pursuant to the laws
of Georgia for the purpose of secur
ing a loan of $600.00, and duly record
ed in office of Clerk of Superior Court
of said county of Terrell in deed book
W, folios 287-28R8, to which reference
is hereby made; and
Whereas, said dced provided that if
said F. C. Terry should make default
in the payment of any one of the
principal or imtercst notes given for
said loan, all executed contemporane
ously with said deed, then said Macie
K. Cooke, or her assigns, might pro
ceed to sell said land at public outcry
before the court house door in said
county of Terrell, state of Georgia, to
the highest bidder for cash, after ad
vertising the time, place and terms of
said sale in the newspaper in which
the sheriff’s advertisements for said
county are published, once a week for
four weeks; said deed stipulating
among other things to pay 10 per cent
of the amount of said debt for attor
ney’s fees; and
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the balance due on the
principal notes due November 1, 1920
and 1921; and
Whereas, there is now due and pay
able to said Macie K. Cooke, on the
debt secured by said deed, the sum
of $388.45 principal and $15.67 inter
est, with eight per cent interest on
said principal from March 22, 1922
to date of payment, all of which now
remains unpaid, although demand has
been made therefor:
Now, thereiore, notice is hereby
given that said Macie K.+« Cooke, un
der and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said deed, will on the
first Tuesday in October, 1922, before
the court house door in Dawson, said
county of Terrell, state of Georgia,
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, within the legal hours
of sale, the land described in said
!dccd. as follows, to wit:
! Ten and three-tenths acres off lot
of land No. 233 in Twelfth district
of said county of Terrell, state of
Georgia, constituting part and parcel
ot Green Hylick estate and known in
the subdiision or plat of same as lot
No 8, as made by J. E. Waler, coun
ty surveyor of said county on January
18, 1909, and recorded in office of
No. 8, as made by J. E. Waller, coun
ty in deed book T, folio 357, on which
Susie Ware lived in the year 1916,
and on which the said F. C. Terry
and family now reside, bounded as
follows: East by public road leading
to the B. F. Melton place; west by
’thg- creek; south by Central of Georgia
raiilway, and north by lot No. 7 of
',\md plat or subdivision and known
as the Julia Hylick lot.
~ Said sale will be made to satisfy
said debt, and full title of said land
‘will be conveyed to the purchaser at
said sale, according to the terms of
said security deed. This September 1,
1922,
.~ MACIE K. COOKE, by her attor
neys at law, Parks & Parks, B. S.
Miller.
' Notice to Creditors. g
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—No
tice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Hat!l(‘ Har- |
ris, late of Harford, Connecticut, de-!
ceased, to present them to us properly |
made out within the time prescribed |
by law, so as to show their charactcr}
and amount. This 4th day of Septem-|
‘ber, 1922. »
| PARKS & PARKS as attorneys |
for administratrix on estate of Hattieg
Harris, deceased. i
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666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-‘i
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You yourself should see our Opening
Display—it 1s as varied as the Autmn
styles permit and is being augmented
daily by new arrivals.
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- Miss Seay’s Hat Shop
NORTH MAIN STREET
Formerly Occupied by Hornady Shoe Co.
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| Special Notices |
S T |
FOR RENT--Rooms on Church St.
Phone J 398. 9-12-3 t
FOR SALE-—One first class Ford
touring car. T. L. DURHAM. 8-29-4
TIME TO INSURE against storms
with E. J. PACE & CO,
FOR SALE-—Georgia seed rye, rape
and bulk garden seed. J. M.
RAUCH. 9-5-4 t
FOR SALE-—Three milch cows with
young calves. M. D. TURNER,
Bronwood, Ga. 9-5-4 t
FOR RENT--Two rooms, long hall,
private bath. Phone 402. MRS. J. E.
CUSHENBERRY. 9-12-4 t
FOR SALE-—Air motor wind mill
with 70-foot tower; good as new.
Inquire of T. WOOD & CO. Phone
30. 9-12-4 t
FOR SALE-—Six months old pointer
puppies from good stock. CLAY
TON DREW. Phone 95 or 178 ,Daw
son, Ga. 9-19-2 t
WANTED-—Plain sewing, children’s
clothes, dress-making and hand
work. MRS. MARY McLENDON,
538 E. Seventh avenue, Dawson, Ga.
9-12-3 t.
FOUND—One 32x4 automobile tire
and rim. Owner can get same by
describing the tire and paying for this
advertisement. Write or phone J. H.
MILLS, Elladale Estate, Dawson, Ga.
HAVE OPENING for about three
more violin pupils. Am teaching in
Dawson every Wednesday and Satur
day afternoon. Send your applications
to H. M. LASKER, Albany, Geor
gia. 9-5-4 t
AGENTS WANTED-Sell the origi
nal Watkins Products. Good city
territory still open. Get our wonderful
offer and free samples. Write today.
THE J. R, WASKINS -CO., Dept.
80, Memphis, Tenn. 9-12-3 t
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL—
Gamboges Parrott Lad No. 192467;
Sire, Gamboges Southern Prince No.
154897; Dam, Clovers Dainty Maid
No. 356864. Dropped September 10,
1920; registered October 1& 1921. Now
ready for service at Elladale Estate—
fee in advance $2.50. One dollar extra
ii we send for and return cow any
where within one mile. Always phone
79 before sending cow. J. H. MILLS,
Elladale Estate. 9-19-tf
Brand new stock leather col
lars, wagon lines, wagon breech
ing, plow bridles and buggy har
ness. Quality and price is our mot
to. R. E. McDowell & Co.
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ALY EAYAS MEAL
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-0y \,\ Juicy Fruit, Peppel'fi'liflt
/,i \ and Spearmint are certainl
// 4/ three delightful flavorst
72.-1/ ; ° choose from.
biteagly And WRIGLEY'S P-K—the
@V‘ ¢ new sugar-coated pepper
| mint gum, is also a gred
N ; treat for your sweet tooth
F All are from the Wrigh’
- factories where perfectio’
is the rule. \
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Savethe [ | @\‘ fi”"‘@gflf’
wrappers * i D ~
Cram e T(i 'r" |
valuable ‘ ; ,ma 51
premiums '{fgz»z?z_r:ffi/‘//;
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D f DO.?Pan:'aS¥s'7;
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, lml