Newspaper Page Text
rUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923.
EXECUTIVE BOARD U. |
g |
.. CHAPTER MEETS
D. C. CHAPTER 1S
THE EUUCATIONAL COMMIT
TEE wILL BE GIVEN AID.
OTHER EATTERS. :
O dnesday the new president
: i Daughters of the Confederacy,
\, C. Melton, entertained the
“ ... board, composed of officers
exect . .men of committees, as fol
ant ~. . W. H. Gurr, general chair-
R .ducation; Mrs. G. W. Dozier,
m c<hip; Mrs. L, Lamar, “loan
s \(rs. Bartlett, soldiers’ home;
W\ eNulty, general chairman of
‘“ff‘ vals: Mrs. Alvin ° McLendon,
e \irs. C. M. Couric, club
flow = 1. R, Webb, publicity;
‘\"' [, W. Kennedy, war records;
Mrs, Gy Chappell, music; Mrs. T.
R R: , press. . :
“'The outstanding feature of this
inc was the decision to aid the
Y tional committee, To do this, as
(\\”( the other “work of the chap
her ivnds are needed. Mrs. W. R.
Wall accepted the finance chairman
o and it was decided to ship a car
i waste paper,.. which is' expected
o net the chapter about $9O. The fol
swing ludies volunteered to serve in
nis work: Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. J. M.
.uch. Mrs. Wm. Bartlett, Mrs. T. B.
aines, Mrs. Ly Eamar, Mrs.: Alvin
{cLendon, Mrs, J. C. Hill, Mrs E,
e Cocke, Mrs. Tem Cobh, Mrs. .
" Tweedy, Mrs. George Gibson, All
§ Dawson is asked to save papers of
Il kind, especially magazines, and a
member of the U. D. C. will call for.it.
The work on world war records
il be continued under leadership of
{rs. John Kennedy.
A box will be sent to the soldiers’
home. Mrs. Wm. Bartlett is in charge
{ this. A canvass for new members
vill be made during the summer.
The history of Terrell county pub
ished by the chapter will be sold at
() cents per COpy.
A revision committee of constitu
ion and by-laws was appointed as
ollows: Mrs. W. H. Gurr, Mrs. Guy
‘happell and Mrs. L. Lamar.
[t was decided to serve refresh
ents at only three meetings—Sep
ember, January and June,
During the social hour toasts were
iven by Miss Belle Cheatham, Mrs.
surr, Mrs, Raines and Mrs.- Lamar.
delicious salad course with punch
as served. 7
RS. J. W. SALTER RUN
OVER BY AN AUTOMOBILE
ushes in Street to Save Baby and
Is Knocked Down.
Mrs. J. W. Salter was run over by
n automobile in front of her resi
‘ n Main street Sunday night
t 8 o'clock and painfully bruised,
ut as by a miracle, escaped serious
iary. The family was sitting on the
‘ the baby playing on the lawn.
the little fellow ran across
strect 2s a number of cars were
psipe. Secing the perilous situation
. Salter rushed to the child’s res
ust as an out-of-town car came
ong. T driver was so intent on
ring clear on the little toddler he
ed to sce the mother, but fortu
itely the car was moving * slowly,
hich, in all probability, prevented a
gedy, Mrs. Salter’s friends are con
ratulating her that the accident was
0t InMore Sserious.
ERMICIDE IN SEWER OPEN
INGS KILLS MOSQUITOES
iizen Makes Suggestion to Health
Authorities of City.
Pouring germicide into sewer open
ies 15 an effective method suggested
v a leading citizen for fighting mos
wtocs. This should be done at least
i i week through the summer
fonths, and is'a matter to which city
thoritics could well give attention.
Id leep the city practically free
m mosquitoes during the summer.
OMMISSIONERS DENY
A CLAIM FOR DAMAGES
\t their monthly meeting the coun
missioners denied the claim of
E b, of . Sumter county, forl
0 as damages to his autmn«t;hile‘
s car ran off the end of a
‘idge in a public road. |
!;{@
(A :
(f.‘l \ '
,“( N A 4
w2l fi\.\{«
313 £
i |
‘gg | Time 2
[ ..
) h&f}t‘g’e
i!a '.l.l‘::‘l-1...,.‘
g | x
0411
R
9% |‘
D\ AN :
Po— B B S S S
R ————
FOR SALE BY
LOCKE-MATHIS MOTOR CO.
DAWSON, GA.
Queenßose
¥ Flour
UNCLEZ HANK |
AR X
A % Q’}X\ !
Y W)
N A -‘
.
'%' .
e 4
‘R /
LY R
L
A pair of tight-fittin’ trou;ers makes
some fellers feel bigger than they
really are,
COUNTY B.Y.P.U. HOI.Di
MEETING IN DAWSON
e
INTERESTING AND HELPFUL
PROGRAM FEATURED AS
SEMBLAGE AT CHURCH.
One of the most delightiul occa
sions of recent date was the meeting
of all the 8.. Y. P Uk of Terrell‘
county™at the Dawson Baptist church
Sunday evening. A splendid program
was rendered, each union having one
or more representatives on the pro
gram. All the talks were short and
to the point and were very interesting.
The special music rendered by the
Missés Jennings, of Sasser, and Miss
Catherine Wilkinson, of Dawson,. was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. Brown, of Richland, president
of the B. Y. P. U. convention of the
Summerhill Association, was present
afld made a most impressive address.
Rev. R. B. James was also present
and extended an invitation to all
to attend the all-day rallies to be
held this week at Sasser and Sardis,
of which churches he is the pastor.
Miss Lucy Garner, president of the
senior union of the Dawson church,
opened the meeting by introducing
Mrs. Charlie Hautman, of Sardis, who
is the vice president of the Terrell dis
trict of the Summerhill ASsociation,
and she presidéd over the remaining
part of the meeting.
-Following the B. Y. P. U. part of
the program Rev. J. Fred Eden, jr,
made a stiring appeal to all to take
an active part in.the training school
which is in session at the Dawson
church this week.
The program of the evening was
concluded by nine of the college boys
and girls of the Dawson rendering
the campaign acrostic. Each of these
nine young people made most impres
sive talks on the 75 million campaign
following which all the people jcined
in signing a special campaign song.
A committee- was appointed, one
from each union, to arrange for a pic
nic.for all the unions of Terrell coun
ty which.will be held the last week
in July. #
BARACA CLASS FAVORS EN
FORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS
Resolution to That Effect Was Adopt
. ed Sund‘ay Morning.
The large number of men in the
Baraca class of the Methodist church,
Mps. L. Lamar, teacher, went on rec
ord Sunday as favoring the enforce
ment of 311 laws, especially the ;_)rolli
bition law, which is just now claiming
the attention of -the feople of the
county. !
TERRELL COUNTY GIRLS
FINISH WOMAN’'S S:OLLEGE
Eight of Terrell county’s finest
young women were among the more
than three hundred composing _the
graduating class at the Georgia Wo
man’s college at Milledgeville last
week. They were Mabel Buchanan,
Estelle Dekle, Lou Ella Nasworthy,
Ruby Oxford, Kathleen Simmons and
Florrie Tweeds of Dawson, Julia Ca
nel of Bronwood and Merle Pinkston
of Parrott.
r———————————————————————
MISSES LITTLETON ELECTED
TO TEACH AT COLUMBUS
Miss Nannie Littleton was re
elected to the position in the Colum
bus high school which she has fll
ed the past two years. Miss Mary
1 ittleton, who has taught at Thomas
ville, has also ‘accepted a place in the
city scheols ot Columbus. Both these
voung ladies are at home for the sum
mer vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Littleton.
Gl el
ATTENDED CONVENTION: -
PICKED UP A FUGITIVE
Ordinary L. C. Hoyl, Clerk W. S.
Dozier, Tax Receiver Ernest Bald
winsand Sheriff E. T: Woods attend
ed the annual convention of county
officers at Savannah last week. Sheritf
Woods brought back with him from
Savannah Ollie Hagan, a negro who
was indicted bys the Terrell county
grand jury in 1921-for the theft of a
can of lard. .
NEW RESIDENTS HAVE
ARRIVED IN DAWSON
Mrs. Phil Allen and little daugh
ter arrived Saturday from New York
city to join Mr. Alien, who located in
Dawson following the death of his
father -to continue the Allen jewelry
business. They will have an apart
‘ment with -their mother, Mrs. Frank
P. Allen.:
il - |
NEXT SUNDAY AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
SUBJECTS OF PASTOR'S SER
MONS ANNOUNCED. MUSIC
WILL BE A FEATURE.
On last Sunday morning the Daw
son Baptist church changed the time
of meeting of the Sunday school from
9:30 to 10 o’clock. This plan had been
tried for several Sundays, but it was
not definitely decided upon until Sun
day nforning last. It was alse voted
that there would be only five min
utes intermission between Sunday
school and church services. The_pas
tor is to begin the regular 11 o’clock
service at ‘that hour -promptly, and
during the summer months the ser
vices will continue only 43 minutes.
Next Sunday morning Pastor Lowe
will preach on the subject: “The Com
mon Ties of the Redeemed of God.”
At the evening service the subiect
will be “Some By-Products of Sin.”
A special feature of the services next
Sunday morning and evening will be
special; music by Mr. Knight, leader
of the local band, Dr. W. H. Gard
mer and Mr. W. R. Melton. These
three gentlemen are very efficient with
the instruments they play, as all
know, and will render valuable assist
ance in the song services. G
WILL BE AN INTERNE
AT ATLANTA SANITARIUM
Dr. John P. Grimes, who is taking
a medical course at Emory Universi
ty, has been at home for a short va
cation, but expects to return to At
lanta the latter part of the week
where he will be an interne in the
Davis-Fischer sanitarium. He is be
ing’ congratulated on this recognition
of his qualifications for the position.
ATTEND CONVENTIgVN.
Mr. T. E. Bunn and Mr. Stéve Ful
ford attended the convention of oil
mill superintendents in Atlanta last
week. Mrs. Bunn and children accom
panied them, making the trip through
the country.
A Half Car Load of Tires
- Must Be Sold by July Ist.
Beiter figure on Tires now for the Summer and buy while these prices are
in effect. These are not seconds, but new fresh Kelly-Springfield, Racine
and Giant Cord and Fabrics. There are no better tires on the market today.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
A Heavy Tourist Red Tube and 5 Gallons of Gasoline |
with every Racine, Kelly-Springfield or Giant Tire Sold Until July Ist
\\‘% BESIDES—COMPARE PRICES
oo\ 30x3 $12.95 Our Price $ 9.50
£ W\ 30x3} $14.95 Our Price $lO.OO
—'Q L 30x32 $17.85 Cord Our Price $13.98
A R 31x4 $32.80 Cord Our Price $2494
g T 32x4 $36.05 Cord Our Price $27.44 '
33x4 $37.15 Cord Our Price $28.27
| o— 4 34x4 $38.20 Cord Our Price $29.06
gfié’- ' 32x4} $46.05 Cord Our Price $30.47
;g, | 33x4}. $47.70 Cord Our Price $36.26
1 34x43 $48.85 Cord Our Price $37.13
N 35x5 $63.80 Cord Our Price $46.40
(gfi’] \\ ‘ OTHER SIZES DOWN IN PROPORTION
igwg lf; Racine, Kelly-Springfield and New Giants Cord Tires are all 10 per cent
‘!—,‘ ; oversize and are guararteed and adjusted by John Kennedy.
Dawson Buick Co., Dawson, Ga.
THE DAWSON NEWS
M
o @
I Special Notices ]
F6R RENT—Two or three unfur
nished rooms. T. E. BUNN. 6-12-1 t
L R N R e
FOR SALE—One new Ford, touring
car, fully equipped. Bargain. P. 0.
BOX 65.
'-—————,-———'—'——-'———-fi———
FOR SALE—A large Kiddie Koop,
with' new mattress. MRS, WILL
MELTON. 6-12-2 t
.
FOR SALE-—Slightly uscd refrigera
tor, in good, condition. MRS. W. G,
RAINES, Dawson, Ga. 6-12-3 t
N e ity
FOR SALE—Portable saw mill out
~ fit in jam up condition, will sell at
a bargain. J. N. McLENDON, Daw
son, Ga. 5-29-2 t
WANTED—Dogwood and Persim
" mon logs. Write for specifications.
JEFEERSON FARMS, Albany, Ga.
3-27-tf. ;
FOR SALE—White Leghorn roos
ters 12 weeks old, $1 each. f. o. b.
Bronwood, Ga. MRS. E. L. MAS-
SkEY.
B o
WANTED—Room and board for
young couple. Must be in desirable
neighborhood and have all conven
iences. Address X. Z. care Dawson
News. 5-29-3 t
FOR SALE—ISO white Leghorn pul
lets, 8 weeks old, $l.OO each. Cock
erels 50 cents. Ferris strain. SUNSET
POULTRY FARM, Leesburg, Geor
gia. 6-12-1 t
LOST—Two pair ice hooks on the
Graves road just inside city limits.
Reward for hooks or information lead
ing to their recovery. DAWSON ICE
COMPANY. L 6-12-2 t
B
WANTED—Man to take trip with
me to Dallas, Texas, in car and
share expenses. Will leave Sunday,
June 17th. See me at once. J. K.
MURPHY, Dawson, Ga. 6-12-1 t
Just received a new shipment of
silk, voiles and crepe dressses. Come
to see them quick. T. S. MARTIN.
SALESMAN—A long established
firm manufacturing molasses mixed
feeds with established trade in terri
tory desires the services of live, ener
getic salesman to handle their prod
ucts, either as a complete or side line
on a commission basis. An excellent
side line for flour salesmen. Full co
operation given and exclusive terri
tory allowed. Satisfactory references
are requisite. All communications con
fidential. State territory covered. GEO.
’g. MATTHEWS~& SONS, New
rleans, La. 6-12-2 t
FOR SALE—4-burner oil stove with
large oven, like new. Singer sewing
machine, geod condition. MRS. DAN
FLINN, Dawson, Ga. 6-12-1 t
For Councilmen.
We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce ourselves for Councilmen of
the City of Dawson for the ensuing
two years, subject to the democratic
primary. W. A. DAVIDSON,
W. F. ENGLISH. W. H. LOCKE,
READ THE NEWS' WANT ADS
%
Ye——=4 The World’s B
e e World s bDest
‘f Y" ¥ For more than a half century no better
E3N : ? flour has been milled— ,"""‘ -
E'“ifimwt” Remember, the better the tlour the [ Mfifitfia‘éfl
’ ‘ ,«"’fi; ql.z,.",‘.}m" better your health. . R suSING Ry, :
Wfl;fijfllfi-‘wfil‘b"/fl For Your Health Sake Use . /%“%;jfi: *
oST MGG MagnificentFastey Flowr NG L,
EGENTONNAL, Queen Rose Self-Rising Flour nwmfl
] g¥l Southern Grocery Company AR g
pL Shwosiomotlll 2R AsK YOUR RETAIL GROCER JA9EiSn” 8
F S 1 } I %3
!ED ; ¢ II! h:hg‘}” ‘ -
DEVIL ‘{\ P! |IT
a 1 yfl} J -
h 4 ?4._ ."‘(”) ;"!:L ANS S~
N OB (PGReN
v A 1 I‘A ‘. ‘\— m‘fl\ »
The Lye You Can Trust
Genuine Red Devil is the lye you can trust for quick sure ree
sults. It is economical because of its concentrated strength.
Don'’t be put off with cheap wasteful brands. Ask your gro
cer for the can with the smiling red devil on the label.
y Write for Free Book!e( i
Wni. Schield Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo,
PAGE THREE