Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
...PROGRAM...
Palace
Theatre
W ednesday-T hursday
¢ 9
JAQUELINE
With an all star cast, in
cluding the foremost ac
tors and actresses of film
dom. A dramatic spec
tacle with lits accom
panying suspense that 1s
well out of the ordinary.
Well staged, finely pho
tographed and well
played. In it are incor
porated all the elements
that make a wholesome,
heart-gripping romance.
Love, intrigue, human
interest and a dash of
comedy are embodied in
the plot which carries
the interest throughout
with great intensity. A
picture you just can't af
ford to miss. Admission
15 and 25 cents.
Friday
“JUCKLING”
Did you miss last Fn
day’s Paramount pict
ure? If you did you mss
ed something great. But
don’t miss this one, for it
is one of the best ever
made by that master
picture producing asso
ciation, Paramount. Ad
mission 10 and 20 cents.
Saturday
“THE LEATHER
”
PUSHERS
Featuring Reginald
Denny. A group of pict
ures that shows real red
blooded men in clean,
inspiring sports. One
that will make you glad
to see. .
‘THE OREGON TRAIL
That interesting histori
cal portrayal of pioneer
life, when the west was
born. Also Century com
edy bubbling over with
fun and laughs. Admis
sion 10 and 20 cents.
BEGINNING
NEXT WEEK
The Palace Theatre
will be open every day
in the week except Sun
day. This means that we
have again instituted our
full ime program.
Don'’t fail to visit this
theatre the week of
Aug. 27th, for this 1s the
great—
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
WARNINGS ISSUED TO
PEANUT GROWERS
PRESIDENT SPENCE ADVISES
AGAINST TOO MUCH HASTE
IN GATHERING CROP.
. ALBANY.—Many peanut growers,
particularly in south Georgia, where
the crop is more advanced than it is
in the new area of middle Georgia,
iare becoming alarmed because they
(have found a few sprouts on their
lvines, and are liable to gather their
crops too soon, according to a state
iment made by Colonel Robert E. L.
Spence, president and general mana
|ger of the Georgia Peanut Growers’
| Co-Operative Association. :
Colonel Spence issued a particular
warning to members of the associa
tion not to harvest their peanuts too
| soon. Such action will result in poor
| grades, and consequently in less mon
ey to the growers, Colonel Spence
|stated. Immature peanuts will not
'grado as well as mature ones, he said,
and by digging them too soon the
‘grmvvr is depriving himself of the
benefit of many young puts now on
| the vines that will mature if left in
the ground long enough.
Other warnings issued to the grow
ers by the president of the Peanut
Association included those against
sun-curing peanuts, as opposed to
shock-curing them, and against thresh
ing them instead of picking them with
a regular peanut picker. Sun-cured
peanuts, it is well recognized, will
split and shrivel, whereas those cured
in the shock, if left there long enough,
will grade much higher and bring de
cidedly better prices. The tendency of
some growers, President Spence said,
is to take their peanuts out of the
shock too soon, thus depriving them
of the full curing benefit. Peanuts sent
through a threshing machine, the co
operative marketing association head
declared, are damaged and suffer bad
ly in the grading process. Members
of the association were warned by him
to avoid threshing their peanuts.
“l am hopeful,” Colonel Spence
said, “that members of our associa
tion will overlook mnothing that will
tend to promote the high standards of
quality which this association is seek
ing to establish for its members’ prod
ucts. A large part of the work of co
operative marketing is to establish
higher standards of quality, thereby
being able to demand higher prices
for its members’ crops.”
Negroes Will Hold
Big Tent Meeting Here
Rev. A. A. Mathews, Negro Evan
gelist, Will Conduct Services.
The negroes of the town and coun
ty will hold a two weeks tent meet
ing in the big tent which housed the
recent meeting for the white people.
The tent will not be moved and the
meeting will be held in the same lo
cation.
Rev. A. A. Mathews, a celebrated
negro evangelist, from the Baptist
home mission board in Atlanta, will
hold the services at the meetings.
Every negro. choir in the county
will: help with- the singing, which will
be a feature of the services. The meet
ings will be held only at night as the
country negroes are now busy pick
ing cotton and cannot attend in the
daytime.
Rev. S. F. Lowe took the initiative
in this great revival for the colored’
people, and it was %nly through his
efforts that it was made possible.
The meeting will undoubtedly ac
complish much good for the negroes,
and it is hoped that the spiritual wel
fare of the entire colored population
of the county will be benefited.
Jim Jack Gordy Finds a
Big Still Near Richland
Outfit Was Modern and Had Capaci
ty of 100 Gallons. |
Prohibition Enforcement Officer ].i
J. Gordy located one of the biggest|
stills in this section of the state one
day last week about three miles north
east of Richland and captured the out-‘
fit. The still was about one hundred
gallon capacity and of copper con-l
struction. The worm and the’entire
outfit were well made and well de
signed for their purpose.
The still was smelling strong with
fumes, indicating it had recently been
used. ‘
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
By Drinking Quarts of
Good Water =
No man or woman can make a mis
take by flushin¥ the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority. Too
much rich food creates acids which clog
the kidney pores so that they sluggishly
filter or strain only part of the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is clotdy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, begin
to drink soft water in quantities; also
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys mafy then act fine. ¥
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also to
help neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer cause irritation, thus
often relieving biadder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, which everyone can
take now and then to help keep the
Izidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby
often preventing serious kidney compli
cations By all means have your physi
‘al examine your kidneys at least
THE SOCIAL REALM.
On Monday afternoon little Miss
Bessie Miartin, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Martin, celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary, enter
taining about fifty of her friends. A
number of games were played, one
causing a .great deal of merriment be
ing pinning the eyes on a blind cat.
Master Warren Parks, as winner, re
ceived a stuffed black cat. Another
feature of the afternoon was the fish
pond from which each tiny tot drew
a souvenir of the occasion. Cream
and take were served. Mrs. J. A.
Horsley, Misses Leila and Frankie
Horsley assisted Mrs. Martin in en
tertaining.
SEWING PARTY.
On Thursday morning Mrs. L. La
mar was hostess at a sewing party
complimenting Dr. Lillie Dismuke,
Miss Hattie Wood, Mrs. Baker Jones
and Mrs. S. D. McEnery. Bright col
ored crepe myrtle was used in the
decoration of the living room, where
the guests assembled. After a delight
ful social hour cream and cake yere
served. ; '
Newsy Items From '
The Herod Community
Wasps Cause Young Lady to Runi
Car into Ditch. Escaped Unhurt.
Mrs. Lucius Mobley, Mrs. Arthur
Mobley, Miss Edna Mae, W. L. and
Alvin Mobley, who have been visiting
Mrs. K. W. Harris, have returned to
their home in Fitzgerald. .
Miss Ethel Turner came in contact
with sqme wasps last week and ran
her car into a ditch. Sever mules were
required to pull it out. Very littlel
damage was done.
Cotton is opening rapidly and the
farmers are hustling to get it out.
Several bales have been ginned. Va
rious * estimates are made as to the|
probable yield. {
Mrs. John Rivers, Miss Verna Rivy- |
ers and Messrs. Mark Rivers and Mer-'
rell Jackson, who visited relatives|
here, have returned to their home in |
Macon. l
Rev. H. L. Crumbley preached an,
interesting sermon to a large and ap-]
preciative congregation Sunday morn
ing. J. Pluvius prevented evening ser
vices.
- The Sunbeam band will meet Sat
urday at 4 o’clock in the afternoon:
All the children are invited to come.
New members will be welcomed.
Mrs. K. W. Harris, Miss Frances
Harris, John Paul Harris, Mfs.
Quailes and Mrs. Hannah visited
Bronwocod relatives Saturday.,
The Sunday school officers and
teachers are requested to have a bus
iness meeting after prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock. _
The recent 'cues given by Mr. Mil
ler and Mfr. Turner were most enjoy
able affairs, the stew and ’cue being
pronounced the very best.
Olva Coker, of Macon, who has
just reached his majority,.is celebrat
ing it with the homefolks and friends
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Harris, of Leary, have
visited Mr. John Paul Harris andl
family.
Mr. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Smith, of Rupert, have visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith.
Mr. C. M. Harris came up from
Panacea Springs last week and spent
several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brim and Mr.
J. T. Brim, of Pelham, have visited
relatives and friends here.
Rev. Charles McKibben will fill his
regular appointment here Sunday. All
are urged to hear him. ;
Miss: Alma McLain entertained at
a lovely luncheon last week. Covers
were laid for ten.
We are glad that Mrs. Duea and
Mrs. Melton, who are on the sick list,
are improving.
- Mr. B. E. Leonard, of Jacksonville,
Fla., has been circulating among his
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jones, of Ran
dolph, have visited Mr. W. 1. Jones
and family.
Mirs. Quailes, of Moultrie and Pel
ham, is the gvest of relatives and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hass, Miss Hass and
the Misses Coker visited in Dawson
Saturday.
Miss Gertie Saunders and Mr. and
Mrs. Saunders, of Graves, have visit
ed here.
Many Herodians attended and en
joyed the tent meeting in Dawson.
Mrs. Ruby Duggan has returned
from an extended visit to Atlanta.
Miss Mabeth Coker has visited
Miss Florine Riley in Dawson.
Mr. Corley McLendon made a bus
iness trip to Macon last week.
Mr. Earl Riley, of Dawson, spent
last week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mcl.endon !
are visiting relatives here. |
Miss Vera Lamb, of Orlando, Fla.,
is a charming visitor here.
Thomas Smith has returned from
a visit to Rupert relativgs. |
Miss Florine Coker has visited Mrs.
Frank Riley in Dawson. [
Mr. Charlie Hlenly has visited hi<|
father at Colquitt. i
W. L. Gumm, of Atlanta, has vis-i
ited here. |
MRS. WHALEY ENTERTAINS
AT DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
On Tuesday Mrs. W. W. Whaley
entertained with a spend the day par
ty for her niece, Miss Alice Lott, of
Macon, who has been her house guestl
for a few days at her country home
near Shellman, Abundance of garden |
flowers decoratde the house and the
table around which the guests were
seated for the mid-day meal was
adorned with a shower bouquet of|
zinnias. Those ipvited to meet Missl
Lott were Misses Willie and Mar-|
guerite Ward, Leola and Catherine|
Key, Cecil Haden, Sybil Fillingame, |
Mildred Perryman, Patsy Arnold.‘
Evelyn Daniel, Helen Geopp of Ma
con, and others. Mrs. Whaley was |
assisted inh entertaining by her sister, |
Mrs. J. T. Lott, of Macon. |
e i
BIRTH ANNOUNCED. i
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crittenden, of!
New York, announce the birth of a|
son, William Cunningham Crittenden.!
at the homc of the maternal grand-i
narents, Dr and Mrs. Cunningham, |
Carona, Alabama, on Saturday. Aug-l
ust Illth.
THE DAWSON NEWS
BAPTIST PASTOR TO
REMAIN IN DAWSON
AT URGENT REQUEST OF THE
CHURCH REV. LOWE WITH
DRAWS RESIGNATION. |
At the services at the Baptist
church on Monday night the pastor,
Rev. S. F. Lowe, announced that he
had decided to remain in Dawson and
would” withdraw his resignation. This
decision by Mr. Lowe was reached
‘at the urgent request of practically
every member of the church, and af
‘tcr five conditions stated by the pas
tor had been agreed to.
l That Mr. Lowe, who had a call to
the Enterprise, Ala., church, wil re
main in Dawson is not only gratify
ling to his own congregation but to
It>ther Christian denominations and
‘thc people of the city and county gen
|u‘:l|l_\'.
| Since coming to Dawson Mr.' Lowe
| has been tireless in his efforts for the
!spiritual and moral advancement of
| Dawson and all of Terrell county,
i and much good has been accomplish
ed by him.
He pledges rencwed and greater
effort to the cause of Christianity and
asks for the sympathy and help of
Icver_v one.
ATTENDS CONVENTION OF
MISSISSIPPI LEGIONNAIRES
Mr, SE.© B Cocke, one of the na
' tional vice commanders of the Amer
ican Legion, left Saturday for Biloxi,
Miss., where he will attend the state
convention of the legionnaires. Mr.
Cocke was scheduled to make an ad
| dress Monday morning at the first
session of the convention. The next
address on the same program was by
Senator Oscar W, Underwood of Ala
| bama.
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS
When you are suffering with rheu
matism <o you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re
lief. Just as 'soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warms the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges
tion—and the old rheumatism torture
is fione.
owles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package,
- FRERERE!
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th.
To each customer purchasing from us on above date five or more gallons of CROWN GAS
OLINE we will give FREE One Gallon of Motor Oil in bulk, or Four Coupons, each coupon
good for one quart of oil in bulk and redeemable any time before SEPTEMBER 25TH. If you
want smoother running motors, longer mileage and abundant power use CROWN GASOLINE.
(IT'S ALWAYS BETTER).
TIRES ¢ TIRES ¢ TIRES
There 1s a price for TIRES and TUBES where the utmost QUALITY IS REACHED:
ABOVE IS EXTRAVAGANCE, BELOW IS INFERIORITY.
When you buy TIRES and TUBES from us you AVOID both EXTRAVAGANCE
and INFERIORITY. The QUALITY is nght, the PRICE is right.
Size : Make Price :
30x3 Goodrich, Diamond, 81ack5t0ne..............$ 7.25
30x31% Goodrich, Diamond, Blackstone, 0xf0rd....... 8.50
30x315 DIAMOND, HOOD Cords ............... 1050
o ahes ST R . ... ... .k e
324 STAR, DIAMOND C0rd5............ .. 1858
454 BHANMIND) Cords ............... .00 90
Y lAAWOND Fabse ... ... e DR
NS FIAR Cortls . ........c.viovoimiin i
SNSRI Cotty .. ... ... . 0000 B
G SRR Lol ... o i 3
JON S RN L ... o
ATNE DR RO ..ol in T
SUN SHADES $5.75 SIDE SHIELDS $17.50
$7.50 MOTOR METERS $5.00 |
‘ BUICK BUMPERS FRONT AND REAR SPRING BAR $l5 EACH.
A TUBE BAG FREE with each Tube Purchased on this date.
Locke-Mathis Motor Co.
PHONE 272 ' DAWSON, GA.
g 2 : . @ '
m.iourJjriena,
dde d 0 orl
¥ Save You Money |§ ST CUMPAUY |
InMore Ways | _Faglizes |
Than One \{slo.oo e Ne 648014 [
I save you enough on my purchase
price to make your owning me
worth while. But the biggest sav
ing I give you, is the extramileage
you get by exchanging me for .
Crown Gasoline and Polarine at any Standard Oil Company
(Kentucky) Service Station.
?
Imlhe Ha 1/5 doil
I save you the bother of waiting for change. I count same as
money at the following or any other Standard Oil Company
(Kentucky) Service Stations:
DAWSON, GEORGIA
MAIN STREET
In Charge of J. D. COLLIER
: And nearly everywhere you go.
Better Stick To The Standard |
INCORPORATED
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953