Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Palace
THIS WEEK’S
June 19th-23th
TUESDAY
DUSTIN FARNUM in
“WHILE JUSTICE WAITS”
The greatest romance pict
ure of the year. Also a Harold
Lloyd comedy, and the “Social
Buccaneer.” Admission 10 and
15 cents.
|
WEDNESDAY |
“THE GREATEST TRUTH”
The drama of a great-souled
woman who risked her life and
reputation for the man she lov
ed. An educational comedy
also. Admission 10 and ZOT
cents. A Paramount:
THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
WESLEY BARRY in
“RAGS TO RICHES”
With Wes Barry, ils an in
tensely real, thrilling story fill
ed with romance, pathos and
laughter. WE ARE CUTTING
THE PRICE TO FIT EVERY
ONE’S POCKET. DON'T FAIL
TO SEE IT. 10 and 25 cents.
SATURDAY
WM. (BILL) DUNCAN in
“WHEN DANGER SMILES”
This is the first Duncan pict
ure in a long time. Come out
and see him work. ‘Fighting
Bill” Dunican at his finest! A
story of the west, of hard rid
ing men, where a six shooter
gun speaks the only language
they know. Don’t miss the last
episodes of “Plunder,” or the
first of ““The Oregon Trail,”
with Art Achord. A remarkable
and stupendous drama of pio
neer adventure in the west.
Added Attraction
for Saturday
CHERO COLA
JAZZ
ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION
10 and 20c
| :
'BAPTISTS LAY PLANS
i FOR A BIG REVIVAL
\
'WILL BE COUNTY-WIDE IN
~ SCOPE. REV. JONES WILL
PREACH NEXT SUNDAY.
Plans are being rapidly perfected
concerning the county-wide revivalto
be held in Dawson beginning the first
Sunday in August. This time is defi
nitely set. A large tent has already
been rented for that date and will be
here in plenty of time to be put up
and adjusted before time for the meet
ill},‘”!() ‘l)&gill.‘ i
; The following gentlemen will serve
las a steering committee 10T the meet
{ing: Outside of Dawson—J. T. Lee,
T. 1. Stedham, Jack Smith, Jesse
Smith, C. R. Hardee, Shealey Haut
man and J. D. Chambliss; inside of
Dawson—]j. C. Hollingsworth, Joe
McLendon and Ed Stevens. This
committee will meet sometime during
the week of June 24th to plan the de
tails of the temporal side of the meet
ing.
A special feature of last Sunday’s
services at the Baptist church was the
splendid music rendered by . Messrs.
Melton, Knight and Dr. Gardner.
These gentlemen are especially fine
with the instruments, and added much
to both the services. At the morning
hour Mr., Knight rendered a solo and
at the evening hour the trio rendered
a special offertory number. Mr. Jesse
Chambliss also sang a beautiful solo.
Providence permitting Rev. Broadus
Jones, of Parrott, will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday, morning
and evening, in the absence of the
pastor. -
MISS HAUTMAN RECIPIENT
OF MANY SOCIAL FAVORS
Dawson Young Lady Honoree at a
Number of Affairs in Alabama.
The current issue of the Union
Springs Herald carries notices of a
number of elaborate and beautiful so
cial affairs given in honor of Miss
L.ois Hautman, of Dawson, who was
the guest for some days of her sister,
Mrs. H. G. Crowe. One of the most
enjovable was the rook party given
by Mrs. Crowe in compliment to the
popular visitor:
“The reception rooms and hall were
decorated with a profusion of cut
flowers, arranged in a color scheme
of vellow and gold. The punch bowl
in the hall was conspicuous with
streamers of vellow and white, with
paper bells to match and southern
smilax and brown eyed susans. The
guests were seated at six tables of
rook and during the games salted
nuts, an ice course and,lady fingers
were served. Misses Mary Wylie and
Martha Orr presided at the punch
bowl, and those assisting Mrs. Crowe
in receiving and serving were Mrs.
E. W. Pritchard and Miss Mary
Dykes.”
Miss Hautman attended the cen
tennial at Eufaula, where she was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs, James Haut
man.
| MORE MOVING PICTURES ”
Mrs. J. C. Hind, Misses Minnie andl
Esther Hind and Mr. Webb, of Al
bany, were visitors in Dawson yes
terday. coming over for the day tc be
the guests of old friends. |
Mrs. W, H. Gurr is expected home
the latter part of the week from Ath
ens, where she is completing a special
course in home economics at the
State Agricultural college.
Mr. Ed Stevens attended the nine
teenth annual convention of the Geor
gia Cotton Seed Crushers Association
in Savannah,
. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brimberry and
children, of Camilla, were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell.
Mrs. Wilson Crews and little son,
' Billie, of Douglas. are visiting Mrs.
| Crews’ sister, Mrs. R. E. Bell.
| Mrs. J. J. Chitty, of Ft. Gaines, is
N’idlin: herssister, M«s, . D). 1 amg.
and other Dawson relatives.
! Mz. Edgar Davidsen, of Macon,
|\\z;~ the guest of Dawson relatives ifor
|a few days the past week.
| Mrs: O, P. Philletts, of Winder, is
’\-M:in;t her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Mec
]“!‘:i\'l'x'.:ull L.ee street.
i Mr. Willilam Edwards attended the
i(l:mm‘ at Rylander hall, in Americus,
'T:n\(in_\‘ evening,
| Mr.- Frank Smith, of Albany, was
a 2 visitor at the home‘of Dr. W. C,
| LLovett vesterday.
. Mr. W, B Cheatham, jr, of At
| lanta, spent the week-end in Dawson,
! Misses Lewis and Haddock., of Da
]m;l\vus. are guests of Mrs. Will Pace.
| Hos TR R e
| WORK GOING FORWARD.
i Work on the new store of Roberts
& Lark is being carried forward as
rapidly as possible, and the owners
expect toymove in by July 15th.
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother’s time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple niix
}ure was applied with wonderful ef
ect
But brewin%at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will
get this famous old preparation, im
pfoved by the addition of other ingre
dients, which can be depended upon to
;es}ore natural color and beauty to shé
air.
Well-known druggists say it darkens
the hair so naturally and cvealy that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two, it
becomes beautifully dark and glessy.
| THE SOCIAL REALM. |
e
| Miss Mary Bryan Weaver, of
{ Thomaston, an attractive visitor at
|the home of Mr. and Mrs.. J. D
{ \WWeaver. was the honor guest at a de
!lightful picture party on Tuesday ai
| ternoon, Mesdames Gay Raines and
'J:lck McNulty being the cordial host
| esses. About twenty-five of the young
|er set were included in the guest list.
[ After enjoyving the picture at the Pal
ace theater a very happy social half
{ hour was spent at the ice cream par
llor of Dozier and Hart. A simple but
' very pleasing arrangement of likes
ffnrmcd the decorations for the occa
i sion. Dainty refreshments were at
| tractively served.
g FOR MRS. CHRISTIAN.
A lovely compliment to Mrs. Paul
| Christian, of Columbus, was the tea
':'.t which Miss Agnes Christian and
\Miss Belle Leverette entertained a big
humber of guests on Friday afternoon
from 5 to 6 o'clock. The entire lower
floor of the pretty home was a bow
er of bloom, shasta daisies being bank
ed on mantels and cabinets and artis
tically arranged in French baskets and
crystal vases. The dining room was
especially beautiful in soft shades of
pink and blue, the color motif being
most effectively carried out with
quantities of crepe myrtle and hy
drangeas. In the center of the beau
tifully appointed tea table was an ex
quisite arrangement of these dainty
blossoms in pyramid effect. Encir
cling this were compotes filled with
minths and salted nuts. Refreshing
punch was served from a flower laden
table on the porch by Misses Lottie
Leverette and Lucile Lewis. Mes
dames Ivey Melton, W. H. Locke, J.
W. Fitts and C. G. Wall giving cor
dial greeting as the guests arrived.
Mesdames C. A. Harris, Clem E.
Ramey, '] H Grouch; J. P, Perry,
W. B. Parks and Miss -Lillie Cheat~
ham welcomed the callers in the re
ception hall. Receiving with Mrs.
Christian and Miss Agnes Christian
in the living room were Mrs. P. H.
Christian, of Columbus, Misses Eve
lyn Lovett, Belle Leverette, Mrs.
Brady Skelton of Atlanta, Mrs. B. B.
Perry, sr. and Mrs. J. R. M@rcer. Ice
cream and individual cakes in which
‘the dainty color note appeared were
‘served by Mesdames B. B. Perry. jr.,
Arthur Hamilton, J. H. Collier, Miss
les Della Horsley and Bessie ILever
ette.
MONDAY WAS GREAT CERE
MONIAL AT STONE MOUN
TAIN. THOUSANDS THERE. ;
S |
\
On yesterday, June 18th, was begun
the actual carving on the great Stone
Mountain memorial, near Atlanta,
Ga. The first figure to be carved will
be that of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Other|
southern civil war heroes will be de
picted on the great memorial, which
will fill the whole side of a huge gran
itv‘ cliff. o
Governor Hardwick, of Georgia, and
prominent men - from Virginia and
‘many southern states took part in a
program of addresses. For this pur
pose a strong stage was built on the
cliff side, hundreds of feet from the
'h"’.i(‘ of the mountain. Huge mega
phones were used to carrv the speak
ers’ words to the throngs that assem
hled for the ceremony.
While the speeches were being
‘m.'ulw Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor,
descended the face of the cliff in a
‘l:‘;lther chair and pierced the granite
at the place where the figure of Gen.
I.ee had been outlined 1n white.
Planes Soar Aloft.
During the ceremony a big airplane
| hovered above the cliff and dropped
flowers on the sculptor as he began
his work. It is believed that the exer
| cises were attended by the largest
| outdoor audience ever assembled in
| Georgia
WESLEY BARRY APPEARS
IN A ROLLICKING STORY
“Rags to’ Riches” Is Full of Humor
And Rare Charm.
Wesley Barry, the thirteen-vear-old
boy star of screendom, comes to town
Thursday by way of the picture in
which he is featured, “"Rags to Rich
es,” and will, no doubt, capture the
audiences at the Palace theater. where
it will b¢ shown Thursday and Fri
day.
The picture, with its wholesome
ness and soirit /of adventure, goes
straight to everybody's heart. One
wonders who will enjoy it most—the
young or the old, the men or the wo
men. Certainly it is hard to say, for
the children will come out wanting to
emulate their boy hero, the women
will want their lads or brothers to be
plucky and fine, and the older men
will grow reminiscent over their
youthiul days.
The nicture shows Wes as Marma
duke Clarke, son of wealthy parents
who vamper him too much. A bur
glar, bent wpon ransacking the house,
gives the lad a chance at action, and
he foliows the man through a series
of exciting episodes, which ends un
expectedly with the rounding up of a
gang of crooks. But not before Mar
maduke has found his burglar to be
a secret service agent and has wit
nessed the happy ending of a love epi-|
sode which at one moment thrcatcn-‘
¢d to go wrong. l
Without decrying his other won
derful pictures, “School! Days,” :’nr!
example, it 1S not too much to say
that Wesley does some of the finest!
acting of his young career in this pic
ture. And praise is due the other mem
bers of the cast: Niles Welch, Ruth
Rendick, Russell Simpson, Mrs. Min
na D. Redman, Richard Tucker, E:pl
lalie Jensen, jane Keckley, Sdm Kaui- |
man, Dick Sutherland and "Jimmj."'l
Quinn. Wallace Worsley's direction'
leaves nohtirg to be desired. |
Brceding Time—Now! !
This is breeding time for roaches!
Now is the time they spread rheirl
dead!y germs! Don’t take a chance on|
having vour food countaminated. NOW
is the time to stop them—next veek |
it will he much harder. Get a box of!
Poval Guaranteed Roach Powder TO
DAY. 10c 2nd 25c. Soid and guaran
teed by W. A. Haire and Collier
Drug Company.—adyv. |
THE DAYWSON NEWS
'HEROD HAPPENINGS
| SUNBEAM BAND ENTERTAINS
[ MOTHERS. PROTRACTED
: SERVICES IN JULY.
! A beautiful life was ended when
i the angel of death entered the happy
ihome of Mr. Angie Tyrner and took
iirom him his sweet wife. She was a
' devoted wife, mother, daughter and
| friend. Loyal and loving in all life’s
| relations and noted for her Christian
ixvict_\'. As an expression of our love
and sympathy, be it resolved: First,
}[that as a church we were blessed in
| having her as a member, and we shall
| sadly miss her. Second, that we emu
| late her Christian example in her
id;zil_\' life of gentleness and loving ser
! vice to all. Third. that we extend to
| her devoted hushand, and all her lov
{ed ones our deepest sympathy, and
[ point them to “Him who doeth all
| things well.” (Signed) Carey H. Mel
|t(~n and Mrs. Mamie Hannah.
| The Sunbeam band entertained their
! mothers Saturday afternoon with a
| fine program, aiter which they served
ice cream and cake. They then pack
‘cd a box with towels, wash cloths and
| soap. Each child and the visitors|
’hrought as thank offering. The chil
{ dren are doing wonderful good work |
under "the leadership of Mrs. Jesse
Smith. Mrs. Hannah, their organist
and chorister, will put them against
the large children in their singing.
{ Each did their part well.
l Rev. H. L. Crumbley will protract
:thu meeting at his appointment here
i the third Sunday in July. He will con-]
ltinuc it all the week, and urges his;
people to be much in prayer for aj
| gracious outpouring the spirit. |
| Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hautman, Mrs.
| John Hautman and Mr. Jack Haut
‘m:m. of near Dawson, came down to
hear Rev. Crumbley preach and spent
l the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
] Smith.
i We all regret that Mrs. Jesse Smith
accidentally stuck an ice pick entirely
through her left hand. She is sufter
ing very much from it. We hope she
!will soon be able to use it again.
Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough and Miss
| Reeves, of Parrott, Mrs. McDowell
and Miss McDowell, of Dawson and
Mrs. Barbre have been pleasant
| guests at the Hass home.
Mrs. C. C. Turner, Misses Ethel,
Annie Ruth and Lucy Turner, with
Messrs. Robert and Thomas Turner,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ethel Can
‘nr;n near Dawson.
Mr. Pridgeon and his attractive
daughters, Misses Bessie and Flor
ence Pridgeon, of near Doverel, came
over to hear Rev. Crumbley preach
Sunday.
The W. M. S. took their exams in
their mission study Monday after
noon and some of them didn’t miss
at all. Mrs. Ross is the capable teach
er.
Mr. Jesse Turner, Miss Ethel Tur
ner and Misses Bessie and Ida, Smith
attended the singing at Mt. Vernon,
near Fort Gaines, Saturday.
Tenderest sympathy was extended
our vastor, Rev. H. L. Crumbley, up
on the death on Friday of his broth
er, Rev. Oscar Crumbley.
Messrs. John Paul and K. W. Har
ris, Tom Slade, Pete Collier and C.
C. Turner visited Mr. John Slade at
Plains hospital Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles McKibben
will return from their bridal trip this
week and will be given a warm wel
come by all of us. :
In the penny contest Saturday af
ternoon, originated by Mrs, Jesse
Smith, Mrs. Hannah bhad the most
correct answers.
Messrs. Olva Coker, of Macon, and
Coker Riley, of Dawson, were appre
ciated week-end guests of friends and
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Polk McLain, of
Atlanta, returned home this week af
ter a pleasant visit to their many Het
od friends.
»¢ Miessrs, S. V. Richardson, €. €.
Turner, John Paul and K. W. Harris
attended the ball game in Albany
‘ Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coker and Miss
| Florine Elinor Coker attended divine
services at Doverel Sundav afternoon.
. Messrs, and Misses Turner attend
led a prom party at Miss Hallman’s
lnc;r Dawson on Friday evening.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Massey, with
W. W. ir, of Bronwood, were appre
| ciated guests herg Thursday.
| Miss Dorothy Collum and Master
hn?i;\«n Collum, of Bronwood, have
| visited Miss Mary Coker.
| Mr. and Mrs. McNeil and Mr. and
;)Irs. Nowell, of Webster, have visit
' ed at the Nowell home.
. Mrs: Minnie Tolbert, of near Shell
-man, has been a pleasant guest of
' Miss Agnes Moore.
. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk and Miss Pear]
Hawk jonied the Baptist church here
Sunday evening.
~ Messrs, Sullivan and Steadham, of
Doverel, attended divine services here
Sunday. .
Dr. and Mrs. Collum, of Bronwood,
were appreciated visitors of relatives
Sunday.
~ Miss Carrie Curington has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Macon.
Miss Anna Carol Hautman, of near
Dawson, has visited Miss Janie Co-,
ker.
Miss Amelia Hass is the guest of
Miss Dorothy Cellum in Bronwood.
Mr. Alton Reddick, of Parrott, was
welcomed here Saturday.
Thursday will be the longest day
this vear.
THE HOME OF THE SOUL.
In olden times it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out of order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain’s Tablets.
They stremgthen the stomach and en
able it to perform its functions natur
ally. Give them a trial—They only
cost a quarter.—adv.
USBYXNISHES
first because they last
SHIELDS-GEISE CO.
PRETTY COMPLIMENT TO
| A FORMER DAWSON GIRL
'Beautiful Social Affair Given for Mrs.
| Thelma Kitchens Parker.
“One of the loveliest of many beau
tiful social affairs given in compliment
to Mrs. Joel Wilson Parker (Miss
'‘Theima Kitchens), whose wedding
was an event of May 26th, was the
miscellaneous shower at which Mrs.
W. P. McCormic was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at her beautiful home
on Oak avenue.
“The guests were conveyed to the
living room, where rose and matrimo
nial vine in pink and white were used
in effective arrangement to enhance
the beauty of the living room. |
“The guests were conveyed to the
dining room, where Mrs. Frank Stet
son served punch. The dining table
had a cover of hand-made lace. In the|
center was a silver moon in which
was a miniature bride, which was
showered with pink and white.
“Mrs. C. M. Anderson had charge
of the ‘Bride Book,” in which each‘
guest registered and wrote her favor
ite recipe. : ‘
“Miss Margaret Jones rendered a
piano solo; Miss Sallie Eldred sang|
beautifully ‘I Love You Truly,’ ac-!
companied by her mother; Mrs. C. M.(
Anderson gave a reading, ‘The Wed
ding of Yesterday,” in the old south
ern negro - dialect; and Miss Loretta
O’'Brien gave several selections on the
piano.
“A most interesting contest, ‘Flow
er Romance,” was enjoyed by all. The
prize, which was a cut glass bud vase,
was won by Miss Mildred Jackson.
“The cakes were pink hearts and
white stars with pink miniature para
sols in the center of the stars, served
with pink and white Neapolitan
cream. A consolation was then pre
sented to the bride, which was show
ered on her from a pink parasol, sus
pended from the chandelier, which
held many beautiful and useful gifts.
“Mrs. McCormic received her guest
wearing a handsome gown of nile
green crepe. Mrs. Parker was beauti
ful in a lovely rose canton, with a‘
corsage of lilies and asparagus fern.”
The above from the Fort Pierece
(Fla.) Times will be read with spe
cial interest by the many friends of
the popular bride in Dawson, her
home town. She will be pleasantly re
membered as Thelma Kitchens, sister
of Mrs. O. B. Roberts, of this city.
SAM PEARLMAN OFFERING
BIG VALUES TO MEN FOLKS
S. Pearlman is offering rare bar
gains in men’s clothing, suits of the
right cut to meet the demands of
style and quality; men’s underwear in
standard makes that guarantee a per
fect fit of all garments. Those in need
of supplies in this line would do well
to look carefully over this stock. See
his advertisement in this issue of The
News for details of values offered.
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e - ‘he Standard of Comparison 2 ‘
A Buick is a Happy Gift
Typifying the very spirit of youth in the sparkling
originality of design and in its beauty, this Buick
six-cylinder sport roadster has won the hearts of young
people everywhere.
The completeness and luxury of the appointments of
the Buick Sport Roadster not only assure every motoring
comfort and convenience, but give that smartness and
exclusiveness of appearance in which youth revels.
The eager and dependable performance typical of
all Buick cars make this sport model ideal for vacation
: and summer driving.
Fours Sixes o
:’.E; ’5%?&&%:’5% gg::f Eg;gi':;' :§§ ::uo.fiocd-m $1175 4 Pass. cm . 8::::
ed. Aska . M. ass. Coupe - 'ass. Touring 1195 7 Pass. T .
oodsfor beed gTy P ShmTea | rPestede e
Sport Roadster 1025 5 Pass. Sedan - 1985 Sport Touring - 1675
D-30-46-NP
D Buick C
Dawson, Georgia »
ee e e e R
WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
1900 Norman Institute 1924
‘Boarding School for Boys and Girls.
On southern accredited list. All specials. Artesian wae,
steam heat, electric lights, 15 teachers, business departmem)
No loafing on streets. :
Grammar grades, high school and two years college.
Summer school begins July 30th, regular session Septep,.
ber 3rd. Rates: Board and tuition $25 per month.
L. H. BROWNING, President Norman Park, ¢,
Reduced Round Trip F
Jor |
TYBEE “Where Ocean Breezes Blow” and other attra.
tive South Atlantic Seaside Resorts.
New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia ang
resorts in the East via Savannah and steam.
ship going and returning same route; or
going one route, returning another.
Lake and Mountain Resorts in the Carolinas, Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Resorts in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Mesa
Verde National Park, Pueblo and other re.
sorts in Colorado.
Yellowstone National Park in Montana and Wyoming,
: Glacier National Park in Montana. Grand
Canyon, Arizona.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, Santa
Barbara, California; Portland, Oregon;
Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma, Washington;
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., Lake Louise
and Banff, Alta.
St. Johns, New Brunswick; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Toronts,
Ottawa and Muskoke Lake, Ont.; Montreal,
Murray Bay and Quebec, Que., and other
resorts in Canada.
Resorts in New York, Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, and
Rhode Island.
Total fares, schedules, routes, service, sleeping and parlor car
accommodations and any other information or assistance
you may desire will be cheerfully and promptly supplied
by Passenger and Ticket Agents.
& °
Central of Georgia Railway
The Right Way
F. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 19