Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
“Two dimes and there
ain’t no 801 l Weevil.”
The
Pa lace
Theatre
Offers
an unusual program ev
ery week to drive dull
care away.
Week Beginning
September 4th.
S
Paramount
Week
at the Palace all this
week. The purpose of
which 1s to focus the at
tention of the public on
the advances made dur
ing the year in motion
picture art and to show
that all theaters playing
these better pictures
warrant the patronage
of the public.
©
Tuesday, Sept. 4th.
Mae McAvoy in
“THE TOP OF
NEW YORK”
©
Wednesday and
Thursday,
September sth and 6th.
Rodolph Valentino 1n
‘THE YOUNG RAJAH’
®
: Friday
'September 7th.
Agnes Ayers in
“A DAUGHTER OF
9
LUXURY
B
Saturday
- September Bth.
‘THE OREGON TRAIL’
and
“THE LEATHER
’
PUSHERS’
CELEBRATE
PARAMOUNT
WEEK WITH
US. WE
GUARANTEE ‘
YOU WILL ENJOY
EACH AND
‘ EVERY
OFFERING.
HEROD HAPPENINGS
PITHILY PARAGRAPHED
|NEWS ITEMS AND PERSONAL
MENTION OF THE WEEK
INTERESTINGLY TOILD.
Mrs. Jesse Smith will entertain at
luncheon tkis week with Mrs. J. R.
McLendon, Mrs. J. C. McLendon,
Mrs. C. M. Harris, Miss Lamb and
| Mrs. Hannah as invited guests. Mrs.
lSmith is a most gracious hostess and
is noted for her hospitality, and this
lwill be a delightful affair.
The Sunbeams will have a social on
iWedncsday afternoon in the vacant
store room belonging to Mr. Jim Mc-
Lendon. It will be in the nature of
a tacky party, with refreshments. All
the Sunbeams are invited to be there
from 3 o’clock.
The B. Y. P. U. will have a social
on Friday evening at the vacant store
room. Those who are interested in B.
Y. P. U. work will also be welcomed.
Each group is expected to furnish one
or more stunts.
Mr. W, 1. Jones had a birthday last
week, which was celebrated by his
family with a barbecue and all the
et ceteras. Only a few friends were
invited. It was enjoyed very much by
all present. |
‘ Mrs. Duea, who has been on the
sick list for some time, has about re
| covered, and was given a glad wel
come by many friends wheh shcl
come into town last week.
A number of relatives and friendsl
from here attended the funeral of Mrs. |
Tom Kitchens in Dawson on Sunday |
afternoon. Sympathy is extended to
all her loved ones.
Messrs. John Paul Harris and Jesse
Goddard and Mrs. K. W. Harris andl
Miss Frances Harris have visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Harris at ILeary.
Miss Alma McLain will leave this
week for Atlanta to spend several
weeks with her brother and sister,
'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Polk McLain. l
. (Coli:and Mesii. ;W Harris, Misscs|
Mary and Alice Hlarris and Jim jr.|
were welcome visitors of relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.-dand Mrst J. L. Hiass, Miss
Hass and Mesdames Mcl.endon, Mc-
Ree and Miss ILamb enjoyed a trip
to Cordray this week.
Prayer meeting will be led by Mr.
Jesse Smith on Wednesday evening at'
7 o'clock, after which there will be al
teachers’ meeting.
Mesdames J. C. and J. R. McLen
don and Miss Lamb have visited at
Pleasant Hill, guests of Mrs. D. J.
Senn.
Mrs. J. C. MclLendon entertained
her guests, Miss I.amb and Mrs. Mc-
Lendon, with a motor trip to Smith
ville.
We regret that Mrs. Will Kitchens
is still on the sick list. Hope she will
be restored to health real soon.
Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Senn, of Pleas
ant Hill, have been appreciated guests
at the Hass home.
We regret that Mr. C. C. Turner
is on the sick list and wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Bertha Brim has been pleas
antly entertained in. Dawson by Miss
Ethel Horsley.
Mrs. McKibben has returned from!
a visit of several days to the home- |
folks at Leslie. ‘
Mr. Mark Rivers, of Macon, a'
knight of the road, has visited rela
tives here,
M'rs. Herschell Waddell has return
ed from a pleasant visit to friends near
Parrott,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mcßee, of Ma
con, have been pleasant visitors here.
Messrs. W. I. and C. Jones have
visited Mr. Rob Jones in Randolph. |
Mr. .C. M. Hatris and €.-M. jr,
have visited relatives in Bronwood.
Mr. Clarence Jones, of Leslie, spent
the week-end with homefolk here.
Mr. Nowell has opened a barber
shop in the Coker store.
Benjamin Brim has accepted a bus
iness job at Pelham.
Mr. John T. Lee is with Hill and
Hill at Dawson.
* Mr. and Mrs. Ross have visited in
Dawson.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE
On the 26th inst., Rev. B. F. House
officiating, Miss Wilma Leona Lain
and Mr. Thomas E. Watson Davis
were joined in matrimony. The bride
is the attractive and popular daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lain, of
the Twelfth district, and the groom
is a highly esteemed young man m'i
the same section. Their many friendsl
extend best wishes." ,
Prices of all (404) ',.:‘:‘ "..
Commodities ».:’: _“ "
1 R LNA
E-" B\ e ‘.
- \\: 'r(myfir Tires
191419151916 1917 GB7B 1919 1920 1921 1982 1923
THIS chart dem
onstrates that
youget more quality
for less money when
you buy Goodyear
Tires. Coodyearssell
today for 37% less
than in 1920; 30%
less than in 1914.
And their quality
has been steadily
improved ; their su
periority is beyond
question. This is a
good time to buy
Goodyears.
l As Goodyear Service Station
Dealers we sell and recom
mend the new Goodyear
Cords with the beveled All- i
Weather Tread and back
them up with standard
Goodyear Service
Locke-Mathis Motor Co.
| DAWSONIANS RETURN
FROM TRIP TO TEXAS
[Found the Rio Grande Valley Attract
-1 ive and Productive Section.
| Chief of Police W. L. Hill has
returned from a ‘trip to the Rio
Grande valley in company with Mr.
C. C. Martin, of this city. Chief Hill
who was on his annual vacation, de
,cidcd to take advantage of his time
off and visit Louisiana and Texas
through the opportunity offered by
the Al Parker Securities Company, of
New Orleans, who are offering for
sale lands in that section of Texas
drained by the Rio Grande river,
Several weeks ago another party of
Terrell citizens took the same trip,
{and Chiet Hill and Mr. Martin join
with them in the opinion that the land
there is very fertile and, like the soil
of Terrell county, is capable of pro-
Iducing many different crops.
SRI N S e e
| THE sOCIAL REALM. |
sS S SIS
, Mr. Walter Gurr was host on Fri
| day night at a rook party, entertain
sing four tables of guests. Quantities‘i
of bright colored crepe myrtle added
a touch of color to the roomi where
the game was enjoyed, Delightful re
freshments consisting of candy, cream
and cake were served.
' MRS. HANSON ENTERTAINS.
| Mrs. B. W. Hanson was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon at three tables of
bridge, complimentary to Mrs. Ed
ward Muecke and Misses Fannie and
Elizabeth Hamlin, who are visiting
their sister, Mrs. D. C. Peddy. A
very pretty arrangement of yellow
cannas and golden glow brightened
‘the living room where tables were
‘placed for the game. No prizes were
‘given. A salad course was served.
CLASS MEETING.
On Thursday afternoon the Willing
Workers class, of the Methodist
church, met at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. J. G. Parks, about twenty
members being present. Miss Cather
ine Roberts, the president, presided
over the meeting. Songs, recitations
and Bible questions by the various
members filled an unusually interest
ing program. Delightful refreshments
were served and Mrs, Parks’ hospital
ity was much appreciated.
BRIDGE PARTY.
One of the most elaborate and beau
tiful affairs of this week was the party
at which Mrs. E. H. Hart was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon, compliment
ing Mrs. Edward Muecke, Misses
Fannie and Elizabeth Hamlin, of Ma
con, house guests of their sister, Mrs.
D. C. Peddy. The artistic Hart home
was never lovelier than with its deco
rations of vellow golden glow and
ferns which filled tall vases and bask
ets throughout the rooms and porch,
making a heautiful background for the
nine tables of guests. After a delight
ful game of bridge the hostess served
a delicious fruit salad course with
iced tea, being assisted by Mesdames
B. W. Hanson, A. B. Hamilton and
little Martha Frances Hart.
L HOR VISITORS. :
Among the lovely attentions shown
the feted visitors, Misses Fannie and
Elizabeth Hamlin and Mrs. Edward
Muecke, of Macon, was the bridge
party at which Mrs. L. C. Hoyl en
tertained Thursday . morning. The
color motif of pink and yellow was
emphasized in the tasteful decorations
throughout the reception rooms. No
score prizes were given. The gucsts'
of honor were presented with dainty
gifts. A delicious ice course was serv
ed. Mrs. B. W. Hanson, Mrs. D. C.
Peddy, Mrs. J. W. Cannon and Mrs.l
R. R. Marlin assisted the hostess in
serving.
Mrs. Hoyl was hostess again on
Thursday afternoon at six tables of
bridge in honor of Mrs. J. W. Pcrr_v,‘
of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. W. E.
Riordan, and Mrs. J. W. Adams, ofl
Meriwether, S. C.. who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. P. Grimes. The hon
or guests were given dainty souvenirs
of the occasion. After the game an ice
course was served. Mrs. Hoyl was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. R. R. Mar
lin, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton and Miss
Evelyn Marlin.
’ .
Farmers' Union Head
Does Not Want Office
Too Busy With Plans for Organiza
° tion to Bother With Politics.
Recently one of the daily newspa
pers stated that Hon. J. D. Weaver,
of Dawson, president of the Farmers’
Union, was a prospective candidate
for commissioner of agriculture.
President Weaver says he hasn’t
any bees in his hat, and adds: “I have
something on my mind which 1 think
will be worth something to the farm
ers of the state, and I am not think
ing of politics.gl»am now working on
plans to put into operation the Farm
ers’ Co-Operative Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company, and also on aplan of
co-operative buying of fertilizer ma
terials for the members of the Farm
ers Union for another year, to try to
see if I can't save them some money.”
These plans, Mir. Weaver says, may
take him on a trip to some distant
states in a very short time, and when
he gets the program of organization
and aqperation mapped out for the two
plans he has in mind it will keep him
pretty busy putting * those plans
through. ;
NEGRO SCHOOLS TO OPEN
ON MONDAY MORNING
The fall term of the Dawson negro
public schools will begin on Monday,
September 10th, at 9 o’clock. The nes
gro schools of Dawson have been
brought up to a high standard and the
educational advantages offered there
are numerous. J. B. King, who serv
ed as principal last year, wiil hold the
same position for the ensuing year.
Sallie L. Pittman, Lilla V. Knighton,
Inez Denson, Martha L. Moye and
Carrie Mahone complete the faculty.
MANSFIELD JENNINGS
WILL ENTER GEORGIA TECH
Manfield "Jennings, who has been
employed at the City National bank
for several years, left that institution
on September lst to matriculate at the
Georgia School of Technology, where
he will take a course in electrical en
gineering. |
THE DAWSON NEWS
MRS. H. F. MELTON
BELOVED WOMAN IS LAID TO
REST AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
SIX CHILDREN SURVIVE.
| Friends of Mrs. H. . Melton were
‘grieved to learn of her death, which
‘occurred at her home near Herod on
August 23rd after a prolonged illness.
The entire community feels a distinct
loss in the passing of this excellent
Christian character,
Mrs. Melton was born in Quitman
county, her maiden name being Lucin
da Balkcom. In 1878 she was married
to Mr. Hugh F. Melton, and two
vears later they moved to Terrell
county to the place where both lived,
until their death. Mr. Melton died in
1918. p
Having been brought up in a Chris- |
tian home she early in life gave h(-r‘
heart to God. She was a noble wife |
and self-sacrificing mother. I
Rev. H. L. Crumbley, who con-|
ducted the funeral, paid glowing trib-‘
ute to her whose life had looked for |
the beautiful in all things. l
The deceased is survived by sixl
children—Carey H., Charlie H., F. B.
and Henry Melton and Misses Helen'
and Eloise Melton. , !
LA
l Graves Station. |9
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chambliss have
returned from their honeymoon to
New York, Niagara Falls, Chicago
and othér places of interest. - They:
stopped over here a few days with |
Mr. Chambliss’ parents before return
ing to their home at lLockhart, Ala.
Mrs. Chambliss, before her marriage,
was Miss Kate Langford, of Dozier,
Ala. Myr. Chambliss is a fine young
man and is esteemed by ali. We wish
for them a happy and smooth road
through their matrimonial life. I
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rudd, of Boston,f
Ga.., have been the guests of Mrs. W.,
E. Aycock. Mrs. Aycock returned |
home with them and will visit Doe
run, Meigs and other places.
Mr. and’ Mrs. D. B. Coleman, of
Columbus, came down Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Brown at the home of Mr. J. M.
Chambliss.
Mr. Henry Stone is spending a few
weeks with his family at the home of
Mr. B. W. Breedlove. His Ilittle
daughter, Doro, is ill with fever.
Messrs. Robert and Douglas Mc-
Lendon accompanied their little cous
in, Mary Norman, to her home at
Meigs the past week.
Miiss Beulah Breedlove has return
ed home after a pleasant -isit to her
sister, ‘Mrs. William Miiier, at Ben
ham, Ky.
Misses Nellie Breedlove, Agnes
’Kimble and Nellie Clark left Sunday
for Morgan, where they will teach
'school.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Talbot, of Co
lumbus, have been the guests of Mrs.
Talbot’s sister, Mrs. I. H. Kimble.
Misses Bessie Ruth and Florence
Pridgeon have returned from a visit
to relatives at Oglethorpe.
Mrs. H. Whitman and’ daughter,
Toline, are visiting Mrs. Whitman’s
parents at Ozark, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dismuke have
returned from an extended trip to
Battle Creek, Mich. ;
Misses Daisy and Marion Harris
have returned from a visit to friends
at Draneville. ‘
Mrs. F. M. Lyle and daughter have
returned from a visit to relatives at‘
Ozark, Ala.
Miss Emma Newman left Friday
for her school at Alamo.
Miss Evelyn Marlin is the guest of
Miss Eleanor Grimes.
Mr. Barham, of Blakely, visited
friends here Sunday. i
Misses Ruth and Nellie Smith have
visited in Macon.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindnesses in our recent sorrow.
May God’s richest blessings rest upon
ecah of you.
. 'Mrs. O: B. Roberts, Mrs. il (B,
Kohn Mrs. J.-W: Parker i« ¢ B
Kitchens.
Lo T o ANNRIeI O e e O dicant -
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.R~ N BDELTEN R
RR T, b SRR 1 TR R
oAR N A »555" =
w 8 ] ONE R WY CET B e :
ot b YL @ STaN ) SCHLOSS BROS.
Tl e <& % SOCIETY BRAND
WRDN7d Clothes for Men
Nk [N gf : ; ¢
. ot Wi . It’s the Price that Sells!
TR e S /
W 0 e RO 2 Its the Quality
Iy e AL that Attracts!
)‘%""\4;:; , AN §,§ 3% o , .
e Sy
AT sl 3 L Once more 1t 1s our privilege to
TR e R ; _
& W B L'k announce the amival of our fall
.fl“ ; g Qs taEch S . ; |
s R |R R Stock of suits for men and young
it 7 A (B "B men. A seletion that measures |
L B IR iy ~ dand
i W VB f 8 up to our usual high standard. |
NPT éé? o ’
Rl RER A Y R R T AR ; '
W"’g M ] New dyles, new fabrics, new |
F 8 EERERRR potterns —they are all here at
LDR orices that imite your prompt
LAP s N
OeK : .
RS S R S D Sk W, St
j% giy<>B, *% Qur o fa" étyles have Ju
§ iy arrived, embracing every desir-
T 4 %, " able kind of hat at prices that
dRuE T BN % - . : b
Y ReP T bring costs to rock bottom levels.
“WHERE QUALITY IS INEXPENSIVE”
SeLL NEEDLESS
ARTICLES
RENT—
BUY—
EXCHANGE—
FIND---
THRU THE NEWS’
Classified Ads.
They search into every home of 2000
readers and it there is an interested
party they will sure find him--quickly,
conveniently and inexpensively.
"TELEPHONE 101
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 10,