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PAGE SIX
THIS WEEK’S
June 11th-16th
TUESDAY
Richard (Dick) Talmadge
in
“LUCKY DAN”
Dick sure must be lucky to
get by with all the dare-devil
tricks that he pulls in this pic
ture to win the girl he loves.
Also
“Lightning Brice.”
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
. Wm. Russell in
“MAN OF ZANZIBAR”
By Richard Harding Davis.
Also
Jack Mulhall in
“THE SOCIAL BUCCANEER”
From the novel by F. S. Ish
am. All for a girl—but what a
girl! He had never seen her
until that day on the ocean—
when he saved her from a ter
rible fate, and had to leap from
the flying liner as it was enter
ing the harbor—but she was a
real girl. Would he see her
again?
Beginning
this week for
Ten Tuesdays
In succession
ADMISSION
10 and 15¢
NO PICTURE
for WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
and FRIDAY ‘
A bigger and better produc
tion! Remember “The Miraclel
Man”’ and “The Penalty?” See
. “FLESH AND BLOOD” 1
Lon Chaney and a truly re
markable cast—Noah Berry,
Edith Roberts, Jack Mulhall,
Ralph Lewis, Willifred Lucas,
DeWitt Jenkins and Kate Price.
Surely you will agree this 1s the |
greatest collection of stars ever
assembled for one production.
With spécial orchestra both
nights. Admission: Thursday,
matinee, 10 and 25 cents;
night, 10 and 30 cents. Friday
matinee, 10 and 25 cents;
night, 15 and 35 cents. Ter
rell County Orchestra Friday
night.
'COUNTY EXPENSES
N MONTH OF MAY
‘ACCOUNTS APPROVED FOR
{ PAYMENT BY THE COUNTY
l COMMISSIONERS.
l Court House and Jail.
| The News Printing Co., acct. $ 73.50
|J. A. Laing, chairman, salary 83.33
| Jesse Parker, janitor, bal. sal. 33.00
|W. H. Gurr, May salary...... 100.00
| M. C. Edwards, judge, salary 100.00
L. C. Hoyl, clerk, salary..... 60.00
ißoyal Typewriter Co., acct.... 9.00
| City of Dawson, 1ight........ 5.90
| Dawson Telephone Co. .o /'QO
| Battle Hardware Co., account .80
. M. Cobb, feeding jury..... 8.10
{700(0 & Davies Co., blanks... _1.04
E. T. Woods, sheriff, accnt... 173.._20‘
Prandon Printing Co., acct..... 40.50
I\V. A. Baldwin & Co., m 5.... 1/_.')3;
' Jesse Parker, advance salary.. 5.00
| Jesse Parker, advance salary.. 13.001‘
T h e 73029
Convict Camp and Roads. i
C. D. Marshall, warden............ 5200.00.
' 7 B. Darby, asst. warden...... 125.00
é.Z‘ T. Mathews, drivef......... 125.00
IRol)ert Gammage, driver..... /g.()()
' J. S. Thompson, mechanic........ 122.00
L. 'S. Dozier, carpenter.......... 79.00]
' Mr. Creamer, night guard.... .30.01)1
J. H. Green, guard.......... 50.00
T B Topher: guard......a. 50.00 |
Arnold Thrash, guard ... 50.00{
John McNeil, farmer.......... ‘3().00
J. N. McLendon, lumber ...... 229.-_l7
McLain & Richardson, 1um.... 142.54
Dawson Pharmacy, drugs...... 15.60!
Howe Durham,!auto parts...... 10.45]
G. E. Bankston, sh’ing mules 4%.09!
Gulf Refining Co., gasoline..... 725.43
Locke-Mathis Coi, part 5.......... 9_().16}
Empire Products Co., grease.. 53.50
Wall-Couric Co., groceries........ 72.41)’
C. H. Peddy, supt. 1ight5.......... 9.85
MicCollum’s ~ Studio, ph0t05...... 7.50
IDa\\'son Telephone Co. ........... 9.90
‘Dr. Guy Chappell, services...... 31.00
Roberts-Thomas Co., rice...... 13.50
'J. O. Fussell, onion p1ant5....... 12.00
Sasser Gin & Mill Co., meal. 63.50
Yancey Bros., part5...c...... 423
Yancey Bros., space b10ck....... 31.40
Herman'’s, 2 disc. 5uit5.......... 16.00
T. Wood & Co., plumbing..... 11.10
Dawson Sea Food Co. mullet 7.70
Battle Hdwe. Co., account.... 7.50
Ammons Auto Top Works..... 5.05
Shipp Grocery Co., meat........ 52.25
Dozier-Hart Drug Co., drugs.. 21.40
S. L. Bolton, blacksmith acct. 16.25
H. T. Bridges, dam. claim..... 27.50
Mrs. G. S. Commander, right |
of way for road (... .. 113.97
E. Randall, crops cut from
ight B iwavi eio a 0 31.2 h
Thomas & Wyatt, c0fin...... 9.00
T LD Lee deogh o 4 01T
Happ Bros. Co., c10thing....... 592.50
Frank Collins, curtain 5............ 1.50
C. M. Harris, ferti1izer............. 48.50
Austin Bros. Bridge Co., bitts 28.00
City National Bank, lumber
bill transferred by J. N. Mec-
Fédden 0. 2w L BRY 64
Nat Black beef o ... 1320
Dawson Variety W0rk5........... 149.52
] D Brimy lumber .. ... 14510
Georgia-Carolina Oil Co., ....... 100.00
D Flinn agt teight_.C...... /10
5 P Davis,agt., express. ... 1.75
W B Cheatham, PM. ... 558
W B (hearham. P M.~ 588
Linde Air Products Co., ...... 420
D . Fint: agt, frßlght.. .. . 148
S P Davisagt. € 0. D - 18338
P Blinn agt. freaght. . . 940
Nat Rldck ibesf |O. i .0 20:00
Dawson Hdwe. Co., account.... 150.75
J. €. Miller; plumbing==. ... 34,80
D. H. Rowland & Son, lumber 108.28
A. ). Baldwin: & Co.; acct..... 20.00
Dawson Hdwe. Co., account... 1.60
WS Doviery clerk . ... 89.70
W. S. Dozier, paid repairs....... 18.50
Collier Drug Co., account....... 10.10
Grimes-Mitchell Fur. Co. acct. 10.60
W. W. Massey, rape seed..... 4.20
G. W. Dozier & Co., account.. 17.80
RW. Milam, top 50ike....... 500
Shields-Geise Lbr. Co., lum... 233.64
J. N. McLendon, 1umber........ 170.73
S 1. Bolton ‘blacksmith....... 13.00
G. E. Bankston, sh’ing mules 24.75
Patale e enn ol 08520529
Grand total for May........... 55.935.51
Of the above sum $1,110.14 repre
sents paid bills, leaving to be paid
$4,825.37.
ERNEST ALLEN MAKES
FINE RECORD AT EMORY
Mr. Ernest Mason Allen, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs, L. 1. Alen,
made such a good record at Emory
University as to get on the honor list,
which is quite a distinction, consid
ering the large number of competi
tors ‘in the young man’s class.
TO HOLD PRIMITIVE BAP
TIST SERVICES ,AT SASSER
Services will begin next Monday
night, June 18th, at the Primitive Bap
tist church in Sasser, and continue
through Sunday, June 24th. Elder
Walter Hendricks, of Sardis, will do
the preaching. The public is cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend thanks to the
many ‘friends in and around Shellman
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness of our wife and daughter, Mrs.
W. F. Wiggins. We extend thanks to
Dr. Logan Thomas, of Dover, espe
cially, for being so prompt to every
call made. W. F. WIGGINS,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hasty.
Recommencs Chamberlain’s Tablets.
“Chamberlain’s Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home
he always takes a bottle of them
along with him. Whenever I have
that heavy feeling after eating, or feel |
dull and plaved out I take one or
two of Chamberlain’s Tablets and!
they fix me up fine,” writes’ Mrs.
Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take
these tablets when troubled with con
stipation or indigention and they will
do vou good.—adv.
Queenßose
s
e ————
M
MORE MOVING PICTURES |
,_____________-——
Ralph and Rufus Hill, Rogers
Locke and Virgil McDowell are at
home for the summer vacation after
good work #t the Georgia Tech.
Dozier Chester will return home to
day after spending a few days with
Walter Gurr, who accompanied him
to Thomasville for a short visit.
Mr, Harry Chester, of Thomasville,
was the guest of Mr. Parmalee Wat
kins for several days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gannaway, of
Albany, were guests for the week-end
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lowrey, |
Miss Mariam Newell, of Carroliton,
is visiting Miss Mary Nell Fitts at
her home on-Stonewall street, ‘
Miss Annie Belle Jones is in Mil
ledgeville for a summer course at the
Georgia Woman's college. |
Louis Petty will spend the remain
der of the week in Thomasville, the
guest of Harry Chester.
Mrs. J. W. Fitts and baby have re
cently visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Grimes at Moultrie. |
Miss Evelyn Lovett is welcomed
home after an absence of several
months in Atlanta. |
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Melton spent
Sunday in Hawkinsville with Mr. and
Mrs., W. V. Bell |
Mr. and Mrs. Howe Durham an
nounce the birth of a son on Sunday,
June 10th. |
Mrs. M. J. Bartlett, of Kingston,
N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
S. Martin.
Dr. T. M. Merritt, of Americus,
was in Dawsor Saturday on business.
MISS LUNSFORD BECOMES l
BRIDE OF DAWSON MANI
Popular Young Woman Is Former'
Teacher in Smithville School.
The marriage of Miss Annie ]cn-!
nette Lunsford, of Smithville, and|
Mr. R. N. Daniel, of Dawson, was|
quietly solemnized on Sunday, June]
3rd, Rev. J. W. Ham, of Buena Vista,
officiating. Immediately after the cere
mony Mr. Daniel returned to the city
and so carefully did the young couple
guard their secret, news of the inter
esting event did not reach Dawson
until late in the week. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel are at home at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Saville, swhere
they are receiving the congratulations
and good wishes of their many friends.
Mrs. Daniel was, before her mar
riage, a popular teacher in the Smith
ville school. Mr. Daniel has been a
citizen of Dawson for the past year
and has made many astunch friends
among the business men. He is en
gaged in the cotton business, repre
senting Janney & Co.
MRS. MINNIE LAMAR AND
MR. B. L. BOYETT MARRY
Newly Married Ccuple Will Make
Their Home in Mississippi.
A pleasant surprise ta the many
friends of Mrs., Minnie Lamar was
the announcement of her marriage to
Mr. B. L. Boyett, a traveling saies
'man, which took place at Leesburg
'on Sunday afternoon, relatives and a
few close ‘friends witnessing the 4n
teresting event. Since coming from
'Snssur two years ago to make her
Ihomc in Dawson, the charming bride
has been a popular a.ddltion to the
| social and business life of the city,
being employed in the ready-to-wear
| department of the T. S. Martin store.
Mr. Boyett’s home is at Andalusia,
Ala., with headquarters at Jackson,
Miss.,, from which place he travels
over a large territory. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Boyett left in their car for Jackson,
Miss.,, where they will make their
home.
TENT MEETING WILL BE
HELD IN DAWSON IN AUG.
Rev. S. F. Lowe, pastor of the
Baptist church, announces that begin
ning the first Sunday in August a
tent meeting will be held which will
be county-wide in scope and interest.
Further details will be given later.
‘ HEAVIEST RAINFALL.
One oi the heaviest rains ever re
corded in this section fell in a cloud
burst on the farm of Mr. W. J. Cran
ford Friday night, doipg great dam
age to the crops.
Eveglass makers can supply glasses
to. correct any one of 134,794 defects
mn visicn.
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
‘“‘St, Jacchs Oil.”
Stop “dosing” Rheumatism.
It's paim only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penertating ““‘St. Jacobs Qil”
right on the “tender spot,” and by the
time you say Jack Robinson—out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
“St. Jacebs Qil” is a harmless rheu
matism liniment which never disap
points and doesn’t burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbage, backache and
neuralgia.
Limber up! Get a smail trial bottle
of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Oil”
from any drug store, and in a mo
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.
IS |~ !
THERE R l
A Y * } |
BABY . A\Nv&L ¢ A\
IN , B] ‘
YOUR".,(Z'\\:Y =¥
HOME? \¥ "\ - f
. ‘
BABY EASE
A Safe Liquid Treatment Fer
Sick Fretful Babies and Children
Bowel and Teething Troubles
No Opiates-NoDope-Sold by Drugdists
THE DAWSON NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF WEEK
AT GRAVES STATION
LY |
PERSONAL MENTION AND
OTHER ITEMS OF INTER
EST ARE CHRONICLED.
Mr. Charles Grimes and little nieu.i
Amorette Grimes, made a trip to Tal- |
lahassee, Fla., last week and were ac-|
companied home by Miss Eleanor
Grimes. |
Rev. J. J. Sanders came down Sun
day and delivered two good sermons
to his congregations. He was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dismuke and
Miss Gladys Dismuke, of Dawson, at
tended services here Sunday. |
Miss Eleanor Grimes, of Tallahas
see, Fla., is the charming guest of her!
aunt, Mrs. D. M. Dismuke. |
Misses Bessie Lou Pickard and
Gladys Whaley, of Shellman, were]
visitors here Sunday. |
Miss Marion Harris has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mrs. Albert|
Hart at ‘Draneville. |
Miss Eva Mae Morgan has return
ed from a week's visit to her grand-,
parents at Doverel. ;
Master Frank Eaton, of Doverel,
was the week-end guest of ' Master
Alton Breedlove.
Miss Rebecca \Warren is visiting
her brother, Mr. E. C. Warren, near
Dawson.
Several from Graves attended the
song service at New Bethel Sunday.
Mr. Everette Hart, of Draneville,
called on one of our girls Sunday.
Miss Gladys Dismuke spent Sun
day’ with Miss Emma Newman.
DAWSON REPRESENTED
AT STATE SCHOOL MEET
Prof. W. E. Monts took two Daw
son high school pupils in his car to
the state school meet in Athens the
past week, Misses Lottie Leverette
and Mollie Stewart. Miss Rebecca
Hayes accompanied the party as far
as Macon, where she visited relatives.
It will be remembered that Miss Lev
erette took . first place in domestic
science in the recent district meet at
Cuthbert.
' R eit
MR. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN
WILL HAVE OPEN HOUSE
Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Christian and
Miss Christian will be at home this
evening from 8 to 10 o’clock at the
Methodist parsonage, and all mem
bers of the Methodist congregation
who are interested will be cordially
welcomed. The work of improving the
building has been completed and the
interior as well as the outside pre
sents a most attractive appeaarnce.
WILL TAKE COURSE AT
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
Miss Lillie Cheatham will leave on
Saturday to join friends in Atlanta
for a western trip, which will include
a six weeks’ course at the California
University. Miss Cheatham will spe
cialize in kindcergarten work, which
she has taught very successfully in
Dawson aiter @ paqst graduate course
at one of the lt-:u%%g colleges.
THE LOCAL W..C..T. UNION
THANKS THE GRAND JURY
The Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union, representing 100 women,
want to thank the grand jury for rec
ommending and the county commis
sioners for acting on the recommend
ations and employing a county po
liceman. We icel that they were espe
cially fortunate in securing the ser
vices of Capt. Saye. W. Gk 1.
AN ALABAMA FAMILY
HAS LOCATED IN DAWSON
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wade, who
recently came from Selma, Ala., to lo
cate in Dawson, have taken an apart
ment at the home ot Miss Minnie
Bridges. Mr. Wade is ‘representing a
large music house, and is considering
the matter of opening up a business
in Dawson.
COLLEGE BOYS AND GIRLS
ENJOYING VACATION TIME
~ The large number of college girls
and boys who have returned for the
summer vacation are enjoying a round
of picnics and parties, every day be
ing marked by some pleasant social
affair. A number of attractive visitors
are adding to the gaiety of the social
jife of the younger set.
TERRELL FARMERS ARE RE
PGRTING COTTON BLOOMS
The first cotton blooms of the sea
son have been brought in by Mr. C.
H. Peddy from his miniature experi
ment station within the city limits,
where the Seaboard Air Line is dem
onstrating improved methods of grow
mg cotton.
_Just received a new shipment of
silk, voiles and crepe dressses. Come
to see them quick. T. S. MARTIN.
Come to
- GRIMES-MITCHELL
FURNITURE COMPANY
week of
June 18th
to have your mirrows re
silvered for I will be there
on the abov’e dates.
E. Powell
®
Thursday,Friday,Saturday
Every pair of shoes we own is on sale at wohderful savings over regular
prices. We need the money is one reason for this sale, and because we are
overstocked is another. Better bring the whole family in and supply their
footwear needs for the summer. The latest styles— including the new colored
sandals—the best leathers, fit and comfort are here for man, woman and
child. We can say with certainty that you will not be able to find such a
complete stock -of high grade footwear at such pleasing reductions nowhere
else now or during the remainder of the summer. Come in now. Be fitted
before stocks are broken.
’ ® -~
Sale Price---Cash Only
Lad and Lassie Oxfords and one-strap Slippers in black and brown; rub
ber heels, sizes 215 to 7. $5.50 and $6.00 values. Sale price
$3.95 .
Ladies’ Lad and Lassie Sport Oxfords and one-strap Slippers and Sandals
in brown and tan, black and grey, black and white and champagne, rubber
heels, sizes 314 to 7. $5.50 and $6 values. Sale price
$3.95
Ladies’ Brown Calf Oxfords, dark and light brown, military heels. Extra
good values and sold regularly at $6 and $7. Sale price
TR
Ladies’ Satin Slippers in high grade quality, in black and brown with
suede trimmings, in high and low heels. $7.50 and $9 values. Sale price
$5.95
Ladies’ Suede Slippers in grey and brown with kid' trimmings, black and
grey, beaver and tan, black and beaver, low heels, sizes 215 to 7. $7 and $8
values. Sale price
o
$5.95 .
Ladies’ White Kid one-strap Slippers with baby\'Louis heels, $7.50 val
ues, and Ladies Patent Leather Spanish Sandal with high heels, $8.50 value.
Sale price
AND $ 00
$4.95" $5.
Ladies’ Brown Kid and Calf Oxfords, low heels, regular $3 and $3.50
\'a.iue%, and Ladies’ White Canvas Slippers, regular $3 and $3.50 values. Sale
price
45" $1.98
$2 045 @lO
Men's White Canvas Oxfords with white kid trimmings; a beautiful shoe,
cool and comfortable for summer sport and out-door wear. Regular $6.50 val
ue. Sale price
$3.95
Men’s Black Vici Kid Oxfords, rubber heels, a good looking, dressy shoe
of real quality. Regular $6.50 and $7 values. Sale price—and a bargain price,
too, . A
- ;
| $4.75
Men’s Brown Kid Oxfords, bench made, rubber heels. welted soles; con
servative or English lasts. $7.50 and $B.OO values. Sale price
$5.95
Men’s Brown Calf Sport Oxfords, plain and fancy models, rubber heels,
. comfortable and good looking. $6.50 and $7.50 values. Sale price
-$4.75
150 pairs Men’s Black and Brown Oxfords, $4 and $5 values. Will give
you lots and lots of good hard wear. Sale price
$2.98
Children’s Sport Oxfords in tan, brown and black. Sizes 814 to 2. Reg
ular $3.50 and $4 values. Bring the children here and let thelsn b{Zfit:ed at our
sale price of
$2.89
SPECIAL—One lot of shoes in broken sizes, oxf :
low heels. $2:50 to $6 values. Sale :)c:ict:: ;‘EZ:: oxfords and pumps, high and
MALOOF’S
TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1953