Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923,
WANEL ATI Y
0 WINS INITIAL
DAWSON \
OM ALBANY
GAME ‘i
DANIELS GETS FOUR HITS,i
ONE A HOMER. ALBANY TO 1
PLAY AGAIN WEDNESDAY. 1
Hawson won the first game of the
,:‘,\ irom Albany here Monday af
by a count of nine to six. The
tertoOt N 5 a see-saw affair . all the
g l‘.u‘q the kind to give the fans a
wal, - " their money, replete with
r.":‘,l,":;f and the entertaining ungertain
' e national pastime.
n'l"‘v individual star of the game
M e other than Blake Daniels,
WA, canpah. With four hits out of
';." trips to the plate and being di
r\J\ responsible for five of the'lo
rect? e tallies Daniels certainly
‘_",‘,\ .4 a home for himself in this city.
@ game was a_slugfest on Daw
. part, Eddie Rawson’s charges
0B ® ng a total of 13 safe blows off
gt st delivery of Chick Eady, who
' hails from the seaport town.
i“‘]{“,‘ Henderson stgrtg:d for Daw
n and in the seven nnings he work-
Ld‘ he seemed to have all the old-time
uff. but again his wildness and
“eged support by the team mates
\N" the voung right-hander to keep
continually in _hot water. We predict
that Hap, with the club in its right
«ride behind him, will take nobody’s
dust this season but will be a consist
ent winner every time he starts. Sul
fivan, who rclieved Hap, was in his
seqal form, turning the visitors back
4 iast as they came to the platter,
This Tot McCollough is the best in
dividual player in the loop, and Al
pany certainly made a tenstrike when
ey sccured him to hold the initial
ation. He can run, is the best hitter
«en here in some time, and it’s well
nigh impossible to throw one by him.
Albany plays in Dawson again on
Wednesday. Score by innings:
Albany -ooeeeeeees st e e 100 200—6
Bawson ko o 408 00 02x—9
Albany—Hits, .5; errors, 4.
Dawson—Hits, 13; errors, 4.
L s
THIRD DISTRICT PHYSICIANS
WILL MEET IN MONTEZUMA
A number of Terrell county physi
lians will attend the thirty-second
emi-annual session of the Third Dis
rct Medical Association, which will
onvene in Montezuma tomorrow
(Wednesday), June 20th, at 3 o’clock.
r. S, P. Kenyon, of Dawson, and
)r. R. R. Holt, of Parrott, have im
ortant places on the program, which
vill be a study of the “Diseases of
nfants and Children.”
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.
[he numerous friends of Mrs. Dan
ace are glad to know that she has
ontinued to improve since returning
rom the Plains sanitarium several
wvs. ago, where she was greatly
enefited.
A
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‘Good to_the Jast drop
[t restaurateur,
| whose Patronage is
- due largely to the
| vniform flavor of
' his coffee,is usually
- proud to identify it
|
- as Maxwell House.
MAXWELL
{
| HOUSE
' COFFEE
|
4
Hampton Springs, Florida
RATES—S2I.OO per week without bath
$25.00 per week with bath
Service and cuisine unexcelled
Our famous Hampton Springs Mineral Water for sale and
guaranteed by
Dawson Chero-Cola Bottling Co.
For particulars write
POPE OGLESBY, Manager
TN l
v
UNCLE HANK
ML WAGHER
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K {r:; e 2 p
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i
You really can't appreeiate th’
beauties of the Grand Canyon until
after you've seen some fellers yawn.
DEMONSTRATION MADE BY
DAWSON COTTON OIL CO.
ON FARM NEAR CITY.
The chlorine gas demonstration as
a boll weevil exterminator, arranged
by the Dawson Cotton Oil Co. was
attended by about thirty or forty
farmers on Thursday afternoon on the
Ardell Smith farm.
The use of chlorine gas as as a
weevil poison was suggested by gov
ernment chemists because of the large
amount of the gas left in the United
States laboratory after the war.
At the demonstration on the Terrell
county farm several weevils were
placed on a number of cotton stalks
under nets and the gas liberated in
the field. Chlorine being two and one
half times as heavy as air naturally
sinks to the ground and envolpes the
stalk. Mr. Smith reported next morn
ing that about ninety per cent of the
weevils under the net were dead.
From this demonstration it would
seem that the great stores of chlorine
held by the government will not have
to be thrown away, but can be used
for such an excellent purpose as rid
ding the south of its greatest peril at
the present time.
POISON ON COTTON IS
KILLING MANY CATTLE
One Man Has Lost Several Fine
Milch Cows Recently.
A Moultrie dispatch says that a
number of cattle have been killed in
that section during the past few days
by eating cotton on which calcium
arsenate and other poisons. had |)e?lu
placed to check the ravages of the
boll weevil. One man is said to have
lost several fine milch cows. They
broke into a field and grazed on cot
ton that had been dusted with a wee
vil noison and died a few hours later,
all efforts to save them proving un
availing. :
LITTLE JUANITA ABELLE
HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Large Number of Little Tots Enjoy
Amusements and Refreshments.
The third birthday anniversary of
little Juanita Abelle was made a very
happy occasion on Thursday after
noon, a number of her little friends
being invited to participate in the
amusements planned in honor of the
little lady by her aunt, Mrs. W. A
Haire. After merry games out in the
open the little guests were served
dainty refreshments of cream and
cake. The little honoree received a
number of pretty and useiul presents.
JUDGE EDWARDS IS NOT
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP
Dawson News: I observe that sev
era!l daily papers have carried the
statement of my name among the list
of candidates to fill the vacancy ot
the judgeship of the Patula circuit,
occasioned by the death of Judge W.
C. Worrill. I desire you to state 1
am NOT an applicant for this posi
tion and that such indorsements pre
sented there for me have been purely
voluntary. M. C. EDWARDS. 6-19-1 t
A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and’expressions of
sympathy extended us .i.n the recent
death of ouf beloved wiie .'l‘nd moth
or. The beauntiful floral offerings were
also decply appreciated. .
1. W. RICE AND CHILDREN.
AGE
—— !
REV. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN
GIVE RECEPTION UPON COM- |
PLETION IMPROVEMENTS.
The Methodist parsonage, brilliant
ly lighted and lavishly adorned with|
the choicest flowers of the season,!
stood out a delightful haven from the[
storm of Tuesday evening raging__on'
the outside. With whole-hearted hos- |
pitality Rev. and Mrs. Christian and|
Miss Christian and their guest, Mrs.i
Paul Christian, of Columbus, received
the members of the congregatoin. The |
downpour of rain came just as thcl
first callers were arriving and con-|
tinued throughout the evening, prc~i
venting the attendance of a large
number who had planned to be a part |
of the happy affair. Those who \\'ont[
in the face of the impending storm'
spent the time mOjt delightfully, ev-|
ery one being assured that they were
free to go and come at will into any
part of the building, every room of
which, from the parlor to the kitch
en as well as on the second floor, had
an attraction all its own, the entire
house being spic and span. Deliciotis
and refreshing punch was served
throughout the evening by Misses
Florence Nasworthy, Martha Lamar,
Sarah Shields and Elizabeth Parks
from a table banked high with blue
hvdrangeas placed in the attractive
breakfast room, where all kinds of
built-in conveniences make it the joy
of the housekeeper’s heart.
The transformation of the old par
sonage into a model home, pleasing
in appearance and entirely adequate
in point of size and arrangement, was
a revelation to every one privileged to
inspect the completed job. The build
ing stands a credit to the community
and a monument to the faithfulness of
the paster and the members of his
congregation who co-operated witht
him in making the extensive improve
ments. The very artistic interior dec
oration throughout is of a soft shade
of tan paper, blending well with wood
work in old ivory. The fixtures and
furnishings, though not elaborate or
expensive, harmonize very pleasingly,
reflecting the good taste of the in
mates of the home. The pastor, for
several weeks, #as given unsparingly
of his time in looking after every im
portant detail that the work might
come up to the highest standard, and
his efforts are greatly appreciated. All
interested are highly pleased with the
success of the undertaking.
Negro Uses a Hoe On
The Head of His Wife
Fugitive Tenant on Farm of C. H.
Melton Has Not Been Captured. :
Samantha Smith, a negro woman
who lives on the farm of C. H. Mel
ton, near Herod, is near death from
a cut in her head several inches long,
and John Smith, her husband, has
thus far eluded every effort of the
county officers to put him in the toils
of the law.
From all reports received here it
seems that the woman left the field
Monday afternoon where all were en
gaged in chopping grass, and went to
another negro’s house for a short
time. On her return her husband
started an argument with her over
leaving the field, or something else
as insignificant. After a few words
were passed the negro man cracked
his wife in the head with his hoe. The
other negroes in the field then carried
the woman over to her house and
Mr. Melton brought her to town for
medical attention. She is in a very pre
carious condition and doubtless will
not be able to survive the blow.
In the' mean time Deputy Sheriff
Jennings and Captain Saye looked for
Smith, who is an ex-convict, the -offi
cers say. No trace of him has been
found, even though the officers re
mained out almost all night searching
for him.
MRS. COLLIER’'S BROTHER
HURT IN R. R. ACCIDENT
Mr. Leßoy Denny, of Atlanta, a
brother of Mrs. T. H. Collier, of this
city, met with a distressing accident
when returning from the Shriners’
convention at Washington, D. C. At
Seneca, S. C., Mr. Denny got off the
train and in getting back on as the
engine was pulling out he slipped on
the steps, the train passing over his
jeft leg, cutting his foot entirely off
just above the ankle.
BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED
IN BRONWOOD SATURDAY
On next Saturday, the 23rd, the
Woman’s club of the town will give
a barbecue on the public square in
Bronwood, and the proceeds will go
towards installing lights in the school
building. The ladies will deserve and
no doubt will receive a liberal patron
age. Besides being given for a worthy
cause the ’cue will be temptingly
cooked and elegantly served. You
shouldn’t miss it.
WERE GUESTS AT A RE
CEPTION IN AMERICUS
Mesdames R. L. Saville, W. H.
Gardner, jr., J. A. Shields and M. F.
Cronin made up an automobile party
going over to Americus on Tuesday
afternoon, where they were among
the out-of-town guests at the large
and brilliant reception given by Mes
dames W. G. Turpin and Walter Ry
lander at the Americus Golf club.
ANNONYMOUS COMMUNICA
TIONS ARE NOT PRINTED
No responsible and well-regulated
newspaper prints annonymous com
munications, and for that reason an
article mailed to The News by “J. M.”
does not appear in this issue. If “J.
M.” will furnish the editor with his
or her name the communication will
be given space in the next issue ofl
the paper.
MR. GOODBREAD AND 2
. FAMILY NEW RESIDENTS
Mrs. Joe Goodbfead arrived yester
day from Valdosta to join her hus
band, who is manager of the L. W.
Rogers store in Dawson. Mr. and
Mrs. Goodbread are at home at the
residence of Mr:-R. W. Milam: on
Main street.
THE DAWSON NEWS
’s Cool Clothes, M
Here’s Cool Clothes, Men
| —Enjoy Summer Weather
And whether you are planing or wearing a Palm Beach or want
a lightweight worsted or homespun, you will find a plentiful as
sortment of materials, patterns and models await your choice
here. Below are listed a few of the many excellent values we
are offering at greatly reduced prices.
20() Genuine Palm Beach Suits that sell regularly for
sl2.so—in conservative and sport models—of brown, grey and dark
mixed shades—repriced especially for quick sale—
Suit $7.75
150 Extra quality “Keep Kool” Suits made of the best
genuine Palm Beach Cloth—that sell regularly for $1 7.so—in light
tan and cream shades—both sport and conservative models— |
Suit $12.75
100 Light weight Summer Suits--tropical worsteds, ga
bidines, flannels, etc., at very special low prices to close out.
30( Straw Hats of best quality and newest styles---
Enjoy head comfort for-the balance of summer at HALF PRICE.
. “WHERE. QUALITY IS INEXPENSIVE®
' MR. FOX IS REMODELING
HOME ON SEVENTH AVE.
In the remodeling of his home Mr.
J. W. Fox will make extensive im
provements and additions that will
add greatly to the convenience and
attractiveness of this residence.
e e
l ° *
[ Special Notices ]
e e
iFOR SALE—One new Ford touring
car, fully equipped. Bargain. P. 0.
BOX 65.
FOR SALE—A large Kiddie Koop,
with new mattress. MRS. WILL
| MELTON. 6-12-2 t
I__.__—d_________————————————
| FOR SALE—Slightly used refrigera
tor, in good condition. MRS. W. G.
RAINES, Dawson, Ga. 6-12-3 t
WANTED—Dogwood and Persim
mon logs. Write for specifications.
JEFFERSON 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
SEY.
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
COMPANS . -~ o S
'WANTED—Man to take trip with
" me to Dallas, Texas, in car and
share expenses. Will leave Sunday,
June 17th. "See me at once. 3B
MURPHY, Dawson, Ga. 6-12-1 t
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 J
are requisite. All communications con
fidential. State territory covered. GEO.
B. MATTHEWS & SONS, New
Orleans, La. . 6-12-2 t
For Councilmen. |
We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce ourselves for Councilmen’ of
the City of Dawson for the ensuing
two. years,_g%ect to the. democratic
primary. | W. A. DAVIDSON, -
W. F. ENGLISH, W. H. LOCKE.
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PAGE THREE