Newspaper Page Text
'TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923.
. ws |
hellman Ne
/-_-_—-—-.—_-.
.in] program was given at
peatl “chapter house Friday
' eR4F, 0 Crittenden
- i \[esdames C. P. and 1.
‘ " hostesses. The following
ayne @ hdered: Solo, Mrs. M.
ré om. iMrs. AR r. s Mes
& ich of Jefferson Davis’
2 renitt Marting trio, Mes
£ and Bo M Martin and
¥aihil Martin, Cream and cake
G DAY OBSERVED BY
; ELLMAN D. A. R. CHAPTER
S
' | .« fttingly observed by
\ imberly chapter, D. A.
L ome of Mrs: €. W, Mare
| ..day afternoon, June 14th.
R .sting program was opened
e "L sung bys the Tidern
vctory of the flag by the re-
Y. 0. C. Sale; piano’ duet,
.. M. and J. T. Maztin:
pames. "1 ove My Flag,” little
e, . Martin, lovely grand
-0 o 7 the hostesge (il qr the
B . T.T: Maghin: Auter the
' an interesting business ses
£ “Leld, this being thed 138 t
" atil October. ‘Plans: avere
V" .d approved for marking a
P in Bethel cemetery on
i 1 the Bethel community.
1 e is given by the Schnei-
L W 1 Co. of Americus. Also at
7 - houlder will be erected at
o 1 commemorating a spot
; indian village once stood.
; ‘or this will be announc
= “Aiter the meeting delightful
f~ 1 cocoanut cookies were
lOR CLASS HONOR
GUESTS AT A BANQUET
most enjoyable event' was the
. Frilay night at the cafe in
¢ to the senior class by the
k that establishment. The
nsformed into a scene of
: oveliness by the profusive
rorant flowers. The table was
lecorated with shasta
g Iss flower. Every one
o+ entered into the spirit of the
Y mn and laughter prevail
ter wonderful menu toasts
0 to big-hearted Joe, the
\rs. Bill Hatcher, the chap
‘ < invited were Misses An
rthur, Dorothy Payne, Grace
c niec Ellerbee, Laura Bent
reddie Bell, Callie Belle Harrell,
1 Arnold, Mattie Ellen Aycock,
v« Wilon, Gladye Weathers, Ju
. < \Wooten, Idalu Critten
stine Sears.
[ES OF ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR POPULAR VISITORS
k< Arthur White entertained last
f at ouse party at her home
ear] street in compliment to her
fiss Pauline Bower. The fol
¢ are the guests who enjoved
hos tyv of the lovely hostess:
s Suelle McKellar -of Macon,
s d Caroline Bower of Bain-
Florrie White of Moul-
Swimming parties, prom parties,
| horseback rides are the
that filled the calendar of
ng people.
A ROOK PARTY.
T i jowers was hostess on
ning at a lovely rook and
o fv given at her home on
3 treet honor of her sister,
1 v Latimer, 'of dparta. A
| was present and enjoyed
: salad and tea served by
. Y. P. U. ENTERTAINED.
sley Short entertained the
P, with' a prem pare
lay night at his home on
- t. Fragrant flowers in the
ich colors decorated the
<. Delicious punch was served.
PERSONALS.
r. and Mrs. Sam Haddock and
ren, of Cairo, are visiting rela-
Shellman. Mr. and Mrs. Had
. many friends here who are
to see them.
r«. Stanley Henderson and chil-
Emmertine and Robert, are
fdin ¢ me time with Mrs. Hen-
S ther, Mrs. John Wooten.
rge Watson returned to
! Saturday night after spend-
S days with his parents, Mr.
Indigestion
"I had very severe amfis lgf
indigestion,”” wrltele'F. BT
Wa(%e,afarmer.of R. sol
Weir, Miss. 5 wouldldued
for monthg at atime. Al b
eat was a little bufd e
butter. , . consequently Isu s
ed from weakness. I woul i
fo eat, then the terrible ?\IH
ingdii’; i b?l‘toz‘ladfllll(')t any
meédicines y
better.n The druggist g:'wm
mended
Thedford’s
aad | decided to try it, for, 28 |
sy, | Ead tried b"h'n?
Or more years oafl]
govemt;nt lg m{ . | 800 R
und the Black- m
ftrt\g ?g\e l;"num
€ terr] in.
‘ln two or three welis, 1
found I could go back to ea fli J
lonlgr weighed 123. lllow
weigh 147—eat an ! want
}oéand bys&kin; le
-0 not suffer.’ i
H tried Thedford’s
Biack-Dinughts H mot 80 00
today, A
Over 8 million quunl .
4 year, At dealers
and Mrs. Huddie Watson.
Mrs. O. A. Crittenden and children,
Zack, Marianna and Rachael, returned
Sunday from a visit to Mrs. Edith
Smith in Jackson.
Mrs. B C. Berry, Mrs. C. B, Hun
ter and Misses L¢22 Berry and Eve
lyn Childs spent Wednesday with
Miss Nannelle Ellervee.
Messrs. Robert Dixon, French
Snelling, E. P. Chappell and Willis
Strickland, of Richland, visited in
Shellman Thursday.
Misses ' Anna and Carolyn Critten
den, Ruth Sears and Messrs, Albert
and Frank Crittenden went to Al
bany Friday.
Mrs. Henry Latimer has returned
to her home in Sparta after a delight
ful visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs.
R. M. Bower,
Misses Marilu Smith and Edna
Copeland are the attractive guests of
Misses Sara and Evalyn Crittenden.
Miss Mary Frances Lane returned
to her home in Americus Thursday
after a visit to Mrs. J. M. Wooten.
Miss Helen Sams, of Fitzgerald, is
the attractive guest of Misses Anna
Ree and Idalu Crittenden.
Mr. Wooten Wells leit Wednesday
for Columbus, where he is the guest
of Mr. Melvin Crittenden.
Mr. Ross Bynum has returned to
Ft. Myers after spending a week with
his mother, Mrs. Nannie Bynum.
Friends of Mrs. C. D. Roberts will
be glad to know she is improving
from her recent severe illness.
Miss Rebecca Wooten returned on
Saturday from Americus, where she
was the guest of Miss Mazie Lane.
Messrs. Robert and Mercer Woo
ten, of Dawson, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. J. M. Wooten.
Miss Ruth Sears came home Thurs
day from Monticello, where she visit
ed Miss Evelyn Flournoy. :
Miss Tilla Plowden returned Wed
nesday from Atianta, where she
taught this year.
Mrs. A. V. Withers and Miss Gus
sie Carter, of Valdosta, are the guests
of: Mrs. W. O. Young.
Miss Daisy Carter, of Bluffton, vis
ited Mrs. W. R. Crittenden the past
week, en route to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Griggs and
daughter, Nancy, spent Sunday with
Mrs.. J. M. Wooten.
Mrs. C. P. Slappey and Miss Hor
tense Slappey have visited Mrs. C. D.
Roberts in Macon.
Miss Alexander has returned to Al
bany aiter spending two weeks with
Mrs. Jim Curry.
Mrs. E. T. Hickey came Wednes
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. F.
M. Martin,
Miss Idalu Crittenden spent the
week-end with Miss Mildred Herring
in Thomasville. :
Mr. John Harden left Wednesday
for Americus, where he has accepted
employment, - '
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. White, of Moul
trie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur White. :
Mr. and Mrs. Butler; Ray and son,
of Cordele, are visiting Mrs. S. B.
Ellerbee.
Mrs. Mae Cheney returned Thurs
day from a short visit to relatives in
Eufaula. :
Mr. Harvey Smith, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Greene.
Master Glenn Sears is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Shealey, m Ogle
thorpe.
Miss Frances Dunn, of Morgan, is
visiting Miss Margaret Wells.
Mrs. Walter Dozier visited relatives
in Eufaula last week.
Dr. T. S. Saxon is visiting his fath
er in Farmington.
Personals and News
Briefs From Bronwood
Public Barbecue Next Saturday. Pop
ular Couple Marry at Parsonage.
The marriage of Miss Louise Law
horn to Mr. Hiram Faust at the
Methodist parsonage was a very
quiet affair, Miss Lucile Lawhorn and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton, of Par
rott, being the only witnesses. Miss
Lawhorn was in training at the Amer
icus hospital, her former home being
here. Mr. Faust is a well-known bus
iness man of Americus, where they
will make their future home. They
have the good wishes of all
A barbecue will be given by the
Woman’s club on the public square
here on next Saturday, June 23rd, the
proceeds to go for the purpose of
lighting the school building. Every
one is cordially invited to take part,
as it is for.a worthy cause.
Mrs. Hunter Henderson and chil
dren and Mrs. J. V. Henderson, who
visited Mrs. E. C. Berry, have return
ed to their homes in Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. J. R. Davis and Misses Sallie
Watson, Julia Capel and Mary Mil
ler have leit for Milledgeville, where
they are attending summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chambliss and
children’ of Harrison, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Martin the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pruitt are re
cewving congratulations on the arrival
of a daughter on June 15th, who has
been named Elizabeth.
Misses Naomi Lunsford and Freida
Bell, of Shellman, spent the week-end
with Misses Mary Gammage and
Willie Lou Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. George Summer have
visited relatives in Sumner. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Elqise Sumner.
Mrs. J. W. Glass and little Roy
Glass have returned from a pleasant
visit in Bainbridge and Albany.
Mr. Clifford Foster spent a few
days in Americus the past week as
the guest of relatives.
Miss Josie Holland has returned
from Clayton, Ala, where she held
a position as trimmer. :
Miss Elizabeth Shackleford, of
Leesburg, spent the week-end” with
Miss Ruth Caldweil.
Miss Mary Sanders has returned
from Cuthbert, where she attendea
Andrew college.
Mist Martha Gunnels has returned
from a few days’ visit with friends
in Bluffton.
Mrs. Hadley Stapleton had her
mother, Mrs. Aven, as her guest the
past week. g ;
Mrs. Allen Daniel, of LaGrange, 1s
a pleasant guest of Mrs. E. S. Beas
ley.
):Miss Mary Gammage is visiting
relatives in Eufaula, Ala. -
Mrs. Jessie Aven is visiting friends
in Tifton and Atlanta.
Mrs. Mamie Hannah, of Herod, has
visited relatives here.
WETS TRIED FOR TAFT
AND HUGHES’ HELP
ASSERTION MADE BY SENA
TOR CAPPER OF KANSAS.
BIG SUMS OFFERED.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—That Wil
liam H. Taft, Ohio’s only living ex
president, was offered $200,000 and
that Charles E. Hughes was offered
$150.000 by ‘“wet” interests, of the
United States to handle their case in
the United States supreme court when
the prohibition amendment was un
der attack in 1920 by the states of
New Jersey and Rhode Island and
that both of these men, one of whom
is now chief justice and the other sec
retary of state, refused the tempting
offer, was asserted by Senator Arthur
Capper, of Kansas, in commenting on
Wife of Veteran Atlanta
Officer Gains 20 Pounds
Mrs. Butler Still Enjoying Splen
did Health Tanlac Gave Her Six
Years Ago. Declares She Is Bet
ter Than Ever Before.
Mrs. Ella Butler, of 399 Luckie St.,
wife of Sergt. G. T. Butler, who has
been on the Atlanta police force for
seventeen years, adds her voice to the
thousands , who have already endors
ed the famous Tanlac treatment.
“Tanlac certainly had a good chance
in my case to show what it could do,”
says Mrs. Butler, “for I had suffered
from indigestion for several years and
got so weak I could hardly get arcund
and was unable to do my housework.
I could eat but very little and lost
weight until I got down to only a lit
tle over a hundred pounds. I was so
nervous I had to ask the children to
A Half Car Load of Tires
Must Be Sold by July Ist.
Better 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
AN 30x3 $12.95 Our Price $ 950
£ W 30x3; $14.95 Our Price $lO.OO
& 30x3} $17.85 Cord Our Price $13.98
\\\\\\\‘\\l : 31x4 $32.80 Cord Our Price $24.94
@7’7‘——%@3 32x4. $36.05 Cord Our Price $27.44
H—t 33x4 $37.15 Cord Our Price $28.27
Ri===) 34x4 $38.20 Cord Our Price $29.06 -
14 32x4} $46.05 Cord Our Price $30.47
| f== 33x4! $47.70 Cord Our Price $36.26
S ;;, 34x4. $48.85 Cord Our Price $37.13
\ (H—"N 35x5 $63.80 Cord Our Price $46.40
‘ (’*—-—fl,] I\ OTHER SIZES DOWN IN PROPORTION
fl!, L 1 ¢ \\“
im_gg\\\ Racine, Kelly-Springfield and New Giants Cord Tires are all 10 per cent
1 ‘ oversize and are guaranteed and adjusted by John Kennedy.
Dawson Buick Co., Dawson, Ga.
THE DAWSON NEWS
the New York enforcement situation.
“When Mr. Taift declined,” contin
wed Senator Capper, ‘‘they asked him
to name his own figure, and he again
refused to appear for them at any
price,”
QUARTER MILLION CHICKS
AND $1,500 IN CASH BURN
A quarter of a million wecek-old
chicks were burned to death when fire
destroyed the coops of the Greenwood
poultry {armi, near Chicago. The
flames destroved the coops, worth
$35,000, and $1,500 in cash hidden in
one of them,
Bl T R
$22,000 ROBBERY.
A cashier of the Pullman Company
and his body guard were robbed of a
$22,000 payroll by six armed men
Thursday as they were entering the
Sunnyside Works at Long Island
City.
quit skating in front of our house,
was unable to sleep, and was getting
weaker all the time.
“After my very first bottle of Tan
lac my digestion was good. 1 could
eat anything, and felt stronger. After
taking several bottles I had gained
back all of my lost weight, which was
around twenty or twenty-five pounds,
and was in splendid condition. That
was about six years ago, and I am in
better health now and weigh more
than I ever did before. I take a little
Tanlac every spring just to keep me
bulit up. It does all they claim for it
and more, too.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitutes. Over 37
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature’s
own remedy for constipation. For sale
evervwhere —adv.
Swallow It in the Form of Thin Leaf
In Place of Modern Pill.
To the ordinary uses to which gold
is put the natives of India add a num
ber that are curious. Gold in the form
of thin leaf is swaflowed in India for
medinicinal purposes, says London Tit
Rita, -
A frequent form a piety is to regild
the domes of religious buildings, and
such operations can easily absorb $50,-
000 or more. Sovereigns with a shield
on the obverse side are in constant
request.
An inquiry as to the ultimate use
of some thousands of English pounds
revealed the curious fact that a Rajah
of queer tastes had imported them to
form a center to each pane of the
’windows in his palace.
| _As a contrast to the savings of
| France, which are utilized to promote
'thc trade of the world, those of India
'arc buried or hoarded.
~ We frame diplomas neatly and cor
rectlv. McCOLLUM’S STUDIO. 2t
ot T ’s B
% 'T.i'.'.‘_f.'"";: heWOr I d s es t
e
_ W 7 For more than a half century no better e cis 2
@ i [ NI 7] flour has been milled— P> = o 8
=el W E 7 e % HANOVER STAR * P 33
=) fl£ 7q Remember, the better the tlour the [ Nlu‘mfi' ca 3
E o “l Y £ %3 better your health. E ¢ RISINGFy
“ For Your Health Sake Use ks ‘%%‘"" “
Gnesk BATENY g\ or Your Health Sa b o 5 .
i K )7 4‘: A .(" X
E VER’STA C(f Magnificent Pastry Flour ,_ ’J,,‘;\t‘@ 15
ANO“ £ 3 . W VED »
= GRMANTOWY, L % Queen Rose Self-Rising Flour «0%5
3 ¥ 1 A
: Y acricent mi} Southern Grocery Company “:':;E: ;—os:f g
et - ASK YOUR RETAIL GROCER o wiewn
CORN,
OATS,
FEED
A. J. BALDWIN & CO.
DAWSON, GEORGIA
PAGE SEVEN