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TU;;sUAY. OCTOBER 3, 1922
/
B]RH IDAY PARTY
s HAPPY AFFAIR
.
_ ¢ Mrs. W. S. Dozier’s Friends
GrovP © . .:c. Sumptuous Dinner,
(34 g Barbecue, Served.
happiest of the recent
.« the birthday party
(rs. J. 'Hi# Crouch on
e mor of her mother,
: nzier, which brought to-
Mr o of Mrs. Dozier’s girl
gev' .ch member of her im
s and a few other guests.
piecls rry conversation made
Mus . ail too quickly for the
ti ds. whose lives have
tobE v linked.
,oesting old time south
vas spread on the long
the spacious screened
, \ large birthday cake
; ng pink tapers was
S nink flowers, furnishing
y pretty center piece. A
: s given by growing
flowers attractively ar
f idition to the fine barbe
k. ° abundance was every
complete a beautiful
s r. Twenty-five guests
and as good wishes for
; est were expressed in
: ment the candles were
¢ ¢ by one.
< «ts of this occasion so
;. real pleasure were Mrs.
W ison, Mrs. J. R. Mercer,
\ ainev, Mrs, Laura Welch,
aing, Mrs. J. F. Lark,
i \ercer, Miss Sallie Clark,
D. Baldwin and Mrs. R.
pOSTPON MENT DAUGHTERS
OF CONFEDERACY MEETING
onment of the opening
ary Brantley chapter, U.
i September to October
r of the president, Mrs.
s a courtesy to Mrs. J.
\L F r<t vice president who was
i charg the program, on account of
e criti liness of her mother. An
emonious idea was carried in the head
i ouncement last week in
which Rauch was given credit
or calling off the meeting.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.
Mr Mrs. . Orin Lawhorn, of
@harlest 3. C., announce the birth
) und son on September
Mih at ome of his grandparents,
Mr. ar re. W. M. Keaton, at Way
ross as been named Orin Greg
or | Mrs. Lawhorn are for
met lans.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT.
Frank Allen’s jewelry
st < taken for repair work
for pewriter Shop of Albany,
() SANBURN, typewriter me
bl 10-3-tf.
(A close shave!
MENTHOLATUM
comforts and heals.,
| DIAMONDS BY THE BUSHEL
Has your diamond a commercial
pedigree? If it is a valuable stone and
was purchased from a reliable dealer,
it probably has. In case a stone is
very valuable a dealer naturally wants
to know something about its history.
A unique problem has just arisen in
the diamomd trade with regard to the
stones now coming out of Russia, says
the New York Times. As all the world
know these diamonds and other pre
cious stones have been confiscated by
the soviets from private owners and
the churches, According to all com
mercial precedent these diamonds
have no commercial pedigree. .
New York, being the principal mark-l
et for ‘di:nnoml.\ of the world, is espe- |
The following handsomely engraved
jnvitation: has been received by the
many friends of the contracting par
ties in Dawson: “Mr. and Mrs, David
Murray Remson request the honor ofi
vour presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Agnes Winbourn, to Mr.‘
Carl Edwin Melton, on Tuesday cvc-l
ning, October seventeenth, at half af
ter six o’clock, First Presbyterian]
church, Talladega, Ala’ |
BIRTHDAY PARTY. ‘
Little Frederick Herman’s sixth
birthday anniversary was very happi
ly celebrated on Friday, his sister,
Miss Annie, planning many defightful
surprises in his honor. His little school
mates of the first grade were the
guests invited to share the pleasures
of the occasion, and for several hours
thev made merry on the lawn of the
Herman home in all kinds of games.
Punch was served throughout the af
ternoon and just before the little {olks
said good-byes at a late hour delicious
pink and whitt ice cream was served.
Miss Herman was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Evelyn Spann. The
little honor guest was showered with
gifts dear to a boy’s heart.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
The birthday anniversary of Miss
Bessie Smith was made the occasion
of a very delightful family party at
the home of the voung lady’s parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, at Graves,
on Friday. The large birthday cake,
which adorned the center of the table,
was a real work of art and was as
delectable to the palate as it was good
to the eye. An elaborate dinnef, large
ly of home products, gave evidence
in every course of the culinary skill
of Mrs. Smith and her accomplished
daughters. Those present were “Grand
ma’” Smith, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Smith,
Misses Ruth and Bessie Smith, Mr.
Harvey Smith, Mrs. Alice Goode,
Miss Nellie Breedlove, Mr. Lucius
Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cham
bless and Lovett Chambless of
Graves Station, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Smith and daughter Emily, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Smith and little Virginia
Smith of Dawson.
FOR MRS. M'ENERY.
Mrs. M. C. Edwards entertained on
Thursday afternoon at eight tables of
bridge, complimenting Mrs. C.. B
N\, =i : ‘\l | \i\( :/’
fmhy 2
sy ity
Yy "Gy
- \g 73] - @
| &9 | Every Sack Guaranteed to Please You | ¥ -
: DISTRIBUTORS
¢ In The Social Realm
2
cially interested. A diamond merchant
just returned from Russia tells some
remarkable stories of his experience.
He entered into communication with
the soviets to buy diamonds once the
property of Russian nobles and the
churches. He was shown a trunkful of
stones, dumped in without any attempt
{o separate or classify them.
Negotiations had been progressing
favorably for two weeks, when the
merchant attempted to fix a definite
price. The soviet officials asked him
to wait a few days, they would have
several more trunkfuls of diamonds to
dispose of. But the merchant fled. The
prospect of such wholesale quantities
of diamonds being unloaded on the
market threatened to wreck prices.
McEnery, of New Orleans, the guest
of Mrs. W. B. Parks. Autumn flowers
in rich shades adorned the handsome
rooms where tables were placed for
the game. Mrs. Stewart Griggs won
the prize for high score. The guest of
honor was also given a dainty prize.
A tempting salad course was followed
by a refreshing ice course. Assisting
the hostess in entertaining were Mrs.
W. H. Gardner, sr., Mrs. J. A. Shields,
Mrs. G. W. Dozier and Mrs. Carver|
Fox. ‘
e A ————— 4
Double W edding at |
Methodist Parsonage
An interesting event taking place
at the Methodist parsonage Sunday
morning at 9:30 o’clock was a double
wedding, which united the lives of
Miss Bertie Mae Perkins and Mr.
‘William Henry C_haml)]iss. and Miss
Hattie Lucile Davis and Mr. John El
\l)g-rt [.ec. Rev. Reese Grifin perform
ing the ceremonies. Both the couples
reside in Terrell county and have
[many friends who extend congratula
tions and good wishes.
DR. CHEATHAM ON PROGRAM
OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Dr. T. A. Cheatham, state drug in
spector, was selected by the program
committee of the food, feed and drug
department to lead the discussion on
the enforcement of drug laws at the
meeting of the National Dairy Food
and Drug Inspectors’ Association,
| which is being held at Kansas City,
' Mo. Dr. Cheatham left Friday to at
:tcnd the four days’ session.
'AN ATLANTA MAN PRAISES
. TERRELL COUNTY’S ROADS
1 S
! An Atlanta traveling salesman who
'has recently been over sections of the
' county in an automobile says the Ter
irell county roads are in better shape
| than he has ever known them, and he
#hm heen passing this way for a num
!l)cr of years.
3 BORN—A DAUGHTER.
Martha Viola is the name given the
fine little daughter born to Mr. and
i Mrs. L.. W. Breedlove on September
lzsm.
B eR e e s
THE DAWSON NEWS
M e
Quarterly Session Will Be Held at
~ Bronwood, and a Large Number
Will Be in Attendance.
The quarterly meeting of the Ter
rell County Federated WWoman's clubs
in Bronwood tomorrow will bring to
gether a large number of representa
tive women from each scction of the
county for the formation of plans for
the work to Dbe undertaken in the
different departments the coming year.
The county president, Mrs. W. H.
Gurr, will preside, and all the officers
and members are expected to take
part in the informal discussions of
community problems.
The Bronwood women are noted for
their hospitality and progressive ideas,
and as hostesses will make this occa
sion one of great pleasure and profit
to all who attend. The session will
begin promptly at 3 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, and it is urgently re
auested that each representative of the
different clubs make it a point to be
on time,
TERRELL COUNTY FEDERA
TION TO ELECT DELEGATES
The Georgia Federation of Wo
man’s Clubs will mect in Athens on
October 10th and be in session three
days. More than five hundred mem
bers of federated organizations are
expected to attend. This is the twenty
fifth annual <€onvention of the wo
man’s clubs of Georgia, the last con
vention having been held in Savan
nah. Terrell county is entitled to six
representatives and these will be elect
ed at the meetings of the clubs to be
held tomorrow.
MRS..GRIFFIN’S FATHER 1S
NOW ON ROAD TO RECOGVERY
Mrs. Reese Grifin's many friends
are relieved of much anxiety by the
news of a decided improvement in the
condition of her father, Mr. H. C.
Copeland, sr., who was seriously ill
for several days at his home in Met
calf. Mr. Copeland is now considered
well on the way to complcte recovery.
MRS. WHITCHARD IMPROV
ING AFTER AN OPERATION
The friends of Mrs. J. H. Whitch
ard are greatly relieved that her con
dition is so favorable gfter the serious
operation which she underwent in At
lanta Tuesday, and it is hoped that
she may soon return home perma
nently restored to health.
CROUCH BROS. STORE IS
CLOSED UNDER EXECUTION
The ten cents store oi Crouch Bros,
on Lee street, has been closed by
Sheriff Woods under an execution is
sued from the city court in favor of
W. H. Davis, of Atlanta, for $390.
WOMAN BITTEN ON ARM!
Mrs. Hammond writes: “I was bit
ten on the arm by a bed bug. My doc
tor said I reached him just in time
to avoid serious disease. When I knew
the danger of bed bugs I cleaned them
out with Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug
Liquid.” Protect your health! Do the
same thing TORAY.. 25¢c. Sold and
guaranteed by W. A. Haire and Col
lier Drug Co. 2
SASSER MISSION STUDY
CLASS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. G. T. Varner was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon when she enter
tained the mission study class at her
attractive home on Church street.
Vines and pink roses were artistically
used in the living room and parlor.
The guests were met at the door by
the hostess’ sister, Miss Neva Jen
nings, and usher®d to the punch bowl,
where they were sreved by another
sister of the hostess, Miss Hattic B.
Jennings. The guests were then ush
ered into the parlor where the study
for the afternoon began. At the con
clusion of the lesson the song, “Twill
not Be Long,” was beautifully render
ed by Misses Neva and Hattie B. Jen
nings, with Miss Burelle Varner pre
siding at the piano. After the program
was concluded a, delightful salad
course was served. The guests enjoy
ing the entertainment were Miss
Gladys Harris, Miss Willie Simms,
Miss Della Davis, Miss Nannie Tay
lor, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Byron
Holder, Mrs. Bob Anthony, Mrs. Joe
Stephens, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs.
Henry MclLendon, Mrs. Charlie Var
ner, Mrs. R. M. Anthony, Mrs. C. C.
Anthony, Mrs. W. B. Stallard, Mrs.
Grady Stephens.
MISS FLETCHER ELECTED
MEMBER SCHOOL FACULTY
The unusually large attendance in
the Dawson public school has made it
necessary to add another teacher to the
already large faculty, and Miss Nan
nie Fletcher, of Parrott, has been
elected to the place. Miss Fletcher
is a graduate of Peabody Normal col
lege, and has had considerable experi
ence in school work.
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. o. b. Blue Ridge,
Ga. 8-29-6 t
Time is the test of truth. And
Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Dawson. No Dawson resident
who suffers backache or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconvinced
by this twice-told testimony.
H” L. Britt, W. 9th avenue, Daw
son says: "I had kidney trouble and
suffered constantly from sharp pains
in my back. 1 couldn’t bear to put
my shoes on and the least move !
made almost drove me frantic with
pain. Dizzy spells came over me sud
denly and T became so weak 1 couldn’t
stand. The kidney secretions passed
irregularly and contained sediment.
Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommend
ed and I bought some at Lee’s drug
store. I was soon free from the pains
in my back. The dizzy spelis left and
my kidneys were in good condition.
Four boxes of Doan’s cured me sound
and well.” (Statement given April 16
1918.)
On Apri} 13, 1922, Mr. Britt sal:
“The cure that 1 spoke of in my for
mer statement has been permanent. I
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to
cure kidney complaint.”
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y.—ad.
4
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for early f: afi’)
Milady will more than approve of these
artistic models.
They embody all that is swagger and smart
in the gay season to come.
They retain all the «chic charm of their
Parisian counterparts, too. .
The design of black velvet—with a burnt
ostrich pom-pom—is sure to be a marked
favorite.
It may be yours if you are prompt.
MISS SEAY’S
b e o ¢ HAT SHOP
PAGE SEVEN