Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923.
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' With You
i -
['nless you know the Kodak,
the cnse with which it‘is work
. 4 21 the convenierice with
which it 18 carried will be a rev
elation,
pyt it in your pocket and it
puts your trip in pictures.
McCollum’s
Studio
Interest in a picture of the
children that is made today,
grow as they grow.
Phone 179 for ‘an . appoint-
Drinks
from our fountain
and
ICE CREAM
Delivered to
Any part-of the city
Phone us your order
Phone Six
LEE’S
Drug Store
Why Use
Any Other
Gasoline
When That
Good Gulf
[s the Same
Price?
/ Al
= O T
e o lasy
]«.\.___ T Y
Li i |
= 05 G M D |
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= | |==
igu‘z Calcium Arsenate |/i —-
| ill Il =
e |i li We are advised by the Geor- || 1l =
3 Il 1l gia State Board of Entomolo- 11 T
LY H' gy that this department has al| ey
’r?t ,fll contract with a chemist where- |} e
Lt Il by they can deliver Calcium jij iy aliE g 8
a 1 ||l Arsenate to purchasers at 16 ||l 11 ]
~ A |[llifl cents per pound, delivered, ||f/|ii b
L 11l (two hundred pound packages |/} |==
=1 |ll[{lfi being the minimum size). Ship- |\l == -
1 } ment can be made from the [lii{}} ™
- r last part of June up to July it 4
|} e & , =!
o ‘ !1. We will be glad to place or- fiii}| ”-j=
1T [l ders for, anyone‘interested. 3
ifi ;".! BANK OF DAWSON ifi;
PROGRAM FOR BUSY WEEK
IS MAPPED OUT. COURSES
.~ TO BE STUDIED. 3
- e
All ‘the B. Yo P, Ul of Térrell
county will meet at the Dawson Bap
tist church next Sunday night at 7
o'clock. Mrs. Charlie Hautman will
preside, and a splendid, program will
be given. Editor Brown, of Richland,
president of the B. Y. P. U. of the
Summerhill Association, has been in
vited and other out-of-town workers
are expected. Following the B. Y. P.
‘U, program Rev. J. Fred Eden, jr.,
will preach. \
~ The Baptist church’s efficiency cam
paign will be -put on in full force in
Terrell county next week, rallies to
be held in all the churches in the
icount){ that belong to the Summerhill
Association, as follows:
Sasser—Monday, June 11th. 5
Bronwood—Tuesday, June 12th.
Herod —Wednesday, June~l3th.
Sardis—Thursday, June 14th.
New Bethel—Friday, June 51th.
A majority of the pastors of the as
sociation are expected, and messages
from the best preachers will be direct
ed along the line of church efficiency.
The services will begin each day at
10 a. m. and close at 3 p. m. Lunch
will be served at 12 m. Miss Rhodes
will be present to emphasize the work
of the Woman's Missionary Society.
These meetingg are planned to devel
op the work l)f the local churches
and is not a campaign for funds.
Beginning next Monday night at 7
o'clock there will 'be held a training
school for all the Baptist churches of
Terrell county, which are in the
Summerhill Association. There will
be a study course for the Baptist
Young Peoples Unions. We are for
tunate to_have Rev. Henry Melton, an
old Dawson and Terrell county boy,
lead in this course. Some years ago
Mr. Melton taught a class at the local
church in the B. Y. P. U. manual,
and he is remembered most pleasant
ly for his remarkable work with these
voung people. All the unions of the
Baptist churches of the county are in
vited to this course, and indications
are that a large number will take ad
vantage of the opportunity.
Miss Rhodes, one of the field work
ers of the W. M. U. of Georgia, will
teach a class in the Woman’'s Mis
sionary Society work. Miss Rhodes is
one oi the best trained workers
among Georgia Baptists, and the wo
men of the various socleties of the
Baptist churches of Terrell county
have a great opportunity in the class
she will teach.
There will also be a class in Sun
day school work under the leadership
of one of the trained workers. The
name of htis worker is not yet ready
to be announced, since there are two
who can be: present, either one of
whom will make an excellent leader.
Rev. J. Fred Eden, jr., will lecture
to as many men of the churches who
come tohghe meeting on the subject
of the *““Man’s Place in Developing
the Local Church.” Mr. Eden has
probably visited more local Baptist
churches and studied more Baptist
work than any other minister in the
state, He is a keen observer and is
very discriminating in his judgment,
all of which have prepared him to be
an ecfficient leader in a class of this
nature.
The plan is to begin the first study
course at 7 o’clock each evening, and
hold for 45 minutes. Then a recess
will be given and the ladies of the
church will serve light lunch during
this rest period. Then, the various
classes will hold 45 minutes again.
RETURN FROM COLLEGE.
The thirty representatives from
Terrell county who have been study
ing at the Georgia Woman’s college
at Milledgeville, are arriving on dii
ferent trains. A number came in Sat
urday and the seniors are expected
this afternoon.
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It de
stroys the germs.
=R, Drink Chero-Cola
(Lhero-Cola) AND
e Save the Crowns
THEY ARE VALUABLE
ASK YOUR DEALER OR
Chero-Cola Bottling Works
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| MOVING PICTURES |
y ’ |
M ;
Mids Annie Mae Melton left Mon-‘1
day morning for her home at Daw
son to spend the summer vacation
months with her mother. She will be‘
‘welcomed back to the city this fall to
hold her same position in the high(
school.—Wrightsville Headlight. [
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dekle and
daughter, Miss Frances Dekle,” o‘fi
Valdosta, arrived Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. Dekle's mother, Mrs. B.
F. Melton. Mr. Dekle left Monday
for a business trip to New York.
Mrs. Carl Melton and Miss Caro
line Remson, who has been her guest
since the closing of school, left on the
early morning train for Talladega,
Ala, where they will spend some |
time with their parents.
Misses Elizabeth Parks and Sarah
Shields attended the graduating exer-\
cises of the Columbus high _school.
While in the city they were guests of
Miss Wood, a iormer teacher in the
Dawson public school. oy
Miss Era V. Matthews, of Atlanta,
left Friday morning for Fort Gaines
after spending a few days in Dawson
in the interest of the- Abner Royce
Company, who is represented here by
Mrs. Annie Potts. .
Mrs. J. D. Tweedy went to Mil
ledgeville o Sunday to attend com
mencement exercises of, the Georgia
Woman’s college, her daughter Flor
rie, being a member of the large grad
uating class.
Miss Nell Smith is at home for the
summer vacation with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, after a
successiul year’s work as a member
of the faculty of the Blakely high
school.
Misses Mary and Alice Lowrey, of
near Leesburg, are popular visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Shields, and are receiving many
pleasant attentions from the younger
set. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Mize, of
Americus, came down Sunday on the
early train and remainéd through the
Monday holiday with their parents.\
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mize. |
Col. H. A. Wilkinson and daughter,
Catherine, returned Sunday from Sa
vannah, where they attended the
Georgia bar convention and cnjoyed\
a short stay at Tybee. |
Mrs. F. W. Herman went to Ath
ens Friday, where she witnessed the
graduation of her daughter, Miss
Ruth.: She stopped en route to visit
‘her sister in Macon.
Mrs. Dan Flinn went to Atlanta on
Sunday to meet Miss Ruth Flinn,
who will arrive home Tuesday morn
ing from Norton, Va., where she has
been teaching.
Mr. Carl Crittenden, a prominent
‘young busingss man_of West Palm
Beach, Fla., was a visitor in Dawson
on Thursday, spending a short while
with relatives. :
Mrs. P. H. Christian and little son,
' Dick, of 'Columbus, are expected to
morrow for a visit of some length at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. M.
Christian. . |
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner, gt
will leave this week for their old
home, Elizabethtown, Ky., where
they will spend the summer months.
Mrs. G. P. DeWolf, Miss Maryl
Hornady and Messrs. E. B. and W.
P. Hornady spent the week-end with
friends in Ellaville, their old home.
Miss Sarah Shields spent several
days the past week with Misses Mary
and Alice .Lowrey at their pretty
country home near Leesburg.
Mrs. S. H. Giles: was the recemt
guest of her niece, Mrs. H. A. Wilk
inson, returning to her home in Amer
icus several days ago.
Mr. G. R. Cannon has cempleted a
business course in Atlanta and .is at
home for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Cannon.
Mrs. R. P. Greer and children, o
Sylacauga, Ala., have returned home
after a visig, with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs., R. M. Stewart.
Mrs., Harry Davis and children,
who have been visiting Dr. and” Mrs.
R. M. Stewart, have returned to their
home in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. U. K. McTyier and
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Burnett, of Plains,
were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs.
J. W.: Salter. :
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lewis left yes
terday for Glendale, Ky., their old
home, where they will spend the sum
mer. :
Mrs. L. C. Durham was the guest
for several days the past week of her
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Battle.
Langston” Bolton, Parmalee Wat
kins and Ernest Allen reached home
Friday for the vacation.
Mr. E. B. Hornady, of Atlanta, was
the guest of relatives while in the city
on business Friday.
Miss Wray Hass arrived Friday
from Dalton, where she taught in the
public schools.
Miss Minnie Hatcher went to At
lanta Sunday for a few days’ gVvisit
with friends.
Mrs. W. A. Davidson leit Friday
for a visit with friends at Beach .Is
had 55:.-C. i
Miss Leila Horsley is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. W. G. MeriwetHer, in Al
bany.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Durham, of
Macon, have been visitors in Daw
son. :
Mrs. W. W. Denton left Saturday
for Macon to enter a business college.
Wade Hass has returned from Gor
don Institute for the summer.
Miss Della Horsley was the recent
guest of friends in Columbus.
Miss Evelyn Lovett is expected
home this week from Atlanta.
KIWANIS CLUB WILL HAVE
LUNCHEON ON THURSDAY
The Kiwanis club_will hold their
semi-monthly luncheor at the Wo
man’s club house on Thursday at i 2
o’clock. Delegatca ;'ho attended the
convention in Atlanta, will make their
reports and this is a feature of inter
/st that no member can afford to miss.
THE DAWSON NEWS
LITTLE LOCALS
Effectively Exterminates Vermin
In His Chicken House. L
Seab, Thomas found' a very effective
remedy for vermin in his fowl hotse
Satirday morning, when he tried sul
phur fumes to exterminte the pests.
In some manner the building caught
fire and was completely burned. Only
the prompt work of the fire depart
ment prevented a serious conflagra
tion. G evk
Small Boy the Victim
Of Very Painful Accident.
Clyde, the niné-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Clay, was the victim
of a painful accident Tuesday, when
he stepped on a broken bottle while
playing, almost severing the heel
Tefanus serum was administered as
a precautionary measure and the lit
tle fellow is doing nicely.
Prof. W. E. Monts Will
Conduct Summer School
Permission Is Granted by the Beard
Of Education. Begins Monday.
A summer school is to be conduct
ed by Superintendent Monts, of the
Dawson public schools, for, the bene
fit of pupils of. the school who may
be required to make up certain stud
ies. Authorization to Mr. Monts to
engage in such work was granted by
the board of education at a recent
meeting. Permission was granted to
him to use the school building and
also text-books in the carrying /‘on of
this undertaking, and he was author
ized to make charges for his services
in this connection upon such terms as
he deemed proper. Proi. Monts in
tends to begin the work of this sum
mer school next Monday morning,
June Illth. ‘
The Dawson public schools. both
white and colored, will open the fall
term on the second Monday in Sep
tember, which will be the 10th of that
month. This date was fixed by the
city board of education at its last
meeting.
Little Lucius Battle
Has Birthday Party
Much Fun and Frollic Enjoyed by
Large Number of Tots.
The fifth birthday anniversary of
Lucius Durham Battle on Friday at
the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs.
W. L. Battle, was the occasion of a
most delightful little folks party.
Dainty decorations -ef pink and white
prevailed throughout the rooms, gar
den flowers in profusion being at
tractively arranged. The children had
great fun in the Cinderilla game of
pinning on the slipper. Martha Fran
ces Hart was given a prize for com
ing nearest to the spot and Rachel
Rainey reteived the booby for going
widest of the mark. Other games
were enjoyed on the long porches and
the lawn. The refreshments of 'ice
cream and cake carried out the color
note of pink and white.
'TERRELL “ALL-STARS” WILL
' PLAY ALBANY LEGION TEAM
Interesting Game Promired for Lov
ers of the Sport on Thursday.
The Terrell “All-Stars,” composed
of the best amateur baseball players
in the county, will meet the Albany
American Legion team at Baldwin
park on Thursday afternoon, prying
off the lid of the local baseball sea
son. Jack Holland will twirl for the
home boys, while “Highpockets” Har
\ris. who used to pastime for Dawson,
will oppose him. The Terrell boys
defeated the Albany team in Albany
last Thursday, and Albany is coming
over for revenge. A small admission
fee will be charged to defray ex
penses.
BORN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, of
Graves, announce the birth of a
daughter on May J3oth, who has been
given the name of Mary Louisa.
We.frame diplomas neatly and cor
rectly. McCOLLUM'S STUDIO, 2t
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
%ray,\ streaked and faded hair beauti
ull{ dark and luxuriant. Just a few
applications will prove a revelation if
fi_ur hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipe at home, though, 1s troublesome,
An easier way is to get a bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingrcdients.
. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
‘sinful, we pfl desire to retain our
fioughfut appedrance and attractiveness.
y darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so naturally,
so evenly. You just dampea a sponge
o:'sofl:in-ushl:;iitfh;td‘:_nuiclravur“t‘hailsl
throvgh your . ing one s
.strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hau’::i
DAWSON TO HAVE FAST CLUB
THIS YEAR. OFFICERS HIN
DERED BY DEMANDS.
The o’]flcers of the local baseball as
sociation are rapidly shaping the ag
gregation that is to bear Dawson's
name this season. At present they
prefer not to make public the players
signed until the entire team is lined
up. Just when that will be they are
unable to say, but they are certain it
will be within the next week.
~ Rumor is circulating, and not with
out foundation, that Eddie Rawson,
Ike Thrasher, Joe Palmisano, Bobby
Pinkston, Emmett Hines, Shorty
Poore and Hack Hafele will cavort at
Baldwin park for Dawson this sea
'son. Rawson, Thrasher, Hafele, Pink
ston and Poore need no introduction
to local fans, while the other two are
Georgia Tech stars, only one of whom,
Palmisano, has ever shown his wares
on the Dawson diamond. Hines is a
fork hander who has shown marvel
ous pitching since his sojourfi at’
Tech and holds a close score with Ty
Cobb’s Detroit Tigers to his credit.
Joe Palmisano caught several games,
for Dawson two years ago, and since
then he has made the grade of varsity
backstop at Tech. He holds three
home runs off the redoubtable Tige
Stone to his credit besides hitting for
an average well avobe the charmed
circle of three, hundred at college this
season.
Players Demand Large Salaries.
The prices players are demanding
for their services this year are sky
high; in fact, they want more than
the majority of Southern League
players are receiving. It will be a
mistake for any south Georgia town
to be held up in this manner. Albany
is kicking about the salaries, and so
is Dawson. South .Georgia towns pay
more money to semi-professional ball
players than any other section of the
state, and it stands to reason that if
the towns that are to have baseball
this summer would agree to either
not have any ball or pay only a set
maximum amount to the individual
player the demands would be curtail
ed. A few seasons back a group of
north Georgia towns organized a cir
cuit that was afterwards called by
the fans the “Million Dollar League.”
These towns paid anything and every
thing to baseball players, who jump-,
ed from high classification organized
leagues to take advantage of the
enormoug salaries, What -was the re
sult? Any follower of semi-profession
al ball in Georgia can- tell you. Since
then not one of those places has had
a baseball club. It was killed that
vear by the amount of monéy which
was necessary to keep the ball mov
ing. The question isgthis, one season
of this high-priced ball will kill the
sport here, also in other surrounding
towns, deader than the proverbial
Hector.
What do the majority of the fans
wish? That is the question to settle.
MISS EMMA HERMAN
BRIDE OF KENTUCKIAN
Happy Event Occurred on Friday,
June Ist, at Bolling Green.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Emma
Herman, of Dawson, and Mr. Wil
liam Herman Law, of Bolling Green,
Ky., was an interesting event taking
place at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon,
June Ist, at the home a friend, where
the bride boarded while teaching in
the public school at Bowling Green.
After spending their honeymoon at
Signal Mountain, Tenn., the young
couple will begin housekeeping in a
new home, the gift of the groom to
his bride. The marriage is of special
interest in Dawson, the home of Miss
Herman, who is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Herman. Af
ter graduating at the Dawson public
school Miss Herman took normal
training at Athens. After completing
the course she was elected a member
of the faculty at Bowling Green, Ky.,
where she has taught most successful
ly for the past two years. She is high
ly esteemed by the people of this
city for her sterling qualities and ac
complishments that fit her to be a]
helpmeet indeed to the man she has
chosen. Congratulations and goodi
wishes are extended to the happyi
couple. : |
POPULAR ONE-CENT SALE
JUNE 7TH, BTH AND 9TH
Dozier-Hart Drug Company Prepar
ing for Large Crowds.
The Dozier-Hart Drug Co. will
hold a one-cent sale at their new
store on Main street Thursday, Fri-.
day and Saturday of this week. The
well-known #%nd extensively used
Rexall goods will be offered at this
sale in the usual bargains that never
fail to attract large crowds. By one
cent sale it is understood that by the
additional amount of just one penny
the article purchased at. regular price
is duplicated. At all previous sales of
Rexall goods the crowds have been
enormous, the public having learned
rthat only the best is offered at ex
ceptionally low prices. Look over the
one-cent sale advertisement in this is
sue of The News and note the real
values offered.
MISS HATCHER TO REFPRE.- |
SENT Y. W. A, AT ASSEMBLY
The many friends of Miss Elinorl
Hatcher will be interested to know |
that she has been sent as a répresenta
tive from the Y. W. A., of the \Vo-l
man’s college at Milledgeville, of
which she is president, for a ten-day
course at the Baptist Assembly at
Biue Ridge.
ARM BADLY SCALDED. °
Littk Virginia Salter is recoyering
nicely Yfrom a badly scalded arm,
which she suffered recently when she
overturned a pitcher of tea. ke
A POPULAR RESORT.
. The American Legion swimming
pool is doing a thriving business these
hot days under the capable manage
ment of Joe Weaver.
"UNDER TREATMENT.
Mrs. S. V. Collier was taken {o an
Atlanta hospital a few nights ago for
treatment.
Plenty of Money to Loan
on Farm Lands and City Property at LOW Interest
Rates. If you want to borrow money on
your farm or on your City Property,
it will pay you to see me.
R. R. JONES, Dawson, Ga.
People Respect the Man
With a Bank Account
y You improve your own standing when you put
money in the bank—.
Not because money and character always go to
gether, but because a bank account is the mark of a
*level-headed, business-like man.
Link the name of this strong bank with your
name. You can open a Checking Account here with
out making a large first deposit—and you'll receive
just as cordial service as if your account ran well up
into the thousands. ° .
Dawson National Bank
"Ex-Service Men—Join the American Legion
T . A
VERY opportunity for the
: E storing of agricultural wealth '
'\ inthe soilisoffered Georgians. ’
" The Cow, the Sow and the
Hen will give sustaining money crops
while nature utilizes them to fertilize the
nitrogen poor land. j
The State Department of Agriculture
furnishes at cost a soil inoculation culture %}
to be used with leguminous crops. The '
Georgia State Bank encourages w_ith ,
practical aid all reliable farmers who
will seize these opportunities for future |
riches.
i Gy |
Georgia St ate
Bank.
Bronwood.Ga.
E. S. BEASLEY, Cashier ’
“o 4 Big Bank <with the Personal Characteristics of Home Foiks”
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Ysfi bOYth:% /4
Lers Trrust Co in 200 ste
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Hits '
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SN | More Pure Sugar
'%ZV / More Fruit Flaver
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