davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
TURN FOR BETTER
QUITE GENERALN
SOUTHERN STATES
Region $3.50, ,OOO, 900 Rich
er Than Before Bulge
In Cotton. ia;

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. a.
great change for the better ~.
come over the business septin.,,
OF the South in the past two well,
The great rise IN cotton f,rf,h
cause. An oficial Of one os 81.
larger banks OF Atlanta expresso',
the situation to the WaU st,..,
Journal in this way: The rfsEit,
cotton equals $50 a bale al ~
time. There are 5000. 600 balls "a
old cotton in the South; that nss,.
we have &25O.OOO.OOO more than We
had two weeks ago"
The Increase in price will add
$500, 100000 more TO the value "a
the rev crop when compared with
the low price Of a few weeks az,
Should the price go 10 % cents =.
most Of them think. il will rns.,
another 100000 increase in the
total value Of the crop. This pros
pect is like a tonic to bushes,
Very little cotton. old or n.w
has been sold since the rise in
price, and bankers here saw the,.
have not seen any marked decrease
in loans. although some bankers IN
the country towns say they are
beginning 20 get direct benefit
from the increase in price. as
farmers are marketing a small por-
ti"R Of the crop and paving IN
bank notes. These same ofirials
who are in close touch with m.
farmers. claim that there is much
good grade cotton in the carry
over.
bankers Are IenIsnt.
All bankers. both those of the
larger banks in Atlanta and those
in the rural communities. seem on
posed to farmers holding cotton
for speculative purposes. but they
Will not press the farmers TO sell
at this time when they feel tha,
crest They will be glad 10 see
the farmers sell a part ~ their
holdings at 20 cents or better. and
hold the balance and sell the same
as the market needs IL. In fact.
one large bank is sending out
circular letters Offering 10 loan
money 10 farmers on liberal terms
for this purpose. They believe In
ultimately higher prices and feel
that the entire business of the
Nouln VIII ne DeDenled II lhe EaFn-
ers get the full market value u
their crop.
NJ. B Wellborn. governor n Fed
eral Reserve Bank. told The Wall
Street Journal that no farmer woui-
be compelled to sell his crops n
rise in prices. he says. has had a
psychological effect for good. al
though not much impr0Vcment has
yet been seen by the Atlanta branch
from the sale of cotton. Debts can
not he entirely Iiquidated butt
enough will be paid N 10 put the
South in strong financial position.
and the farmers this year are in al
better condition than ever before.
on account Of the large food anal
forage crops which they have raised.
says Top Crops Gone.
Mr.. Wellborn, who KEEPS in close
touch with the cotton situation. n0tI
alone in this district. hut through
out the whole country. had just re-
turned from a personal inspection n
plantation OF 500 acres in
Alabama He mentioned the factl
that last year the fertilizer bill forl
this plantation was 81 .O6O. and this
year only $3.50. weevils. however
have done the principal damage toI
the cotton crop.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

This shows that the number Of
these motors has doubled since 1917
during the same period that the do
mestic consumption has practically
doubled. Since about 800 900 of
these vehicles are trucks and the
number Of trucks is increasing. the
consumption of gasoline should be
expected to increase IL business re-
mains the same. The average au-
tomobile is estimated TO consume
1913 gallons OF gasoline year.
while the average truck uses sS4
gallons. This shows why an in
crease in the number Of trucks
means such an immediate increase
IT, gasoline consumption.
The number of farm tractors is
also growing steadily. The new
census shows that in 1913 there
we're e4s.l39 tractors on farms
which is about one for each farm
In twenty-eight. BY the same re.
port IL is shown that the farmer.
had -4s.Sl2 automobiles and l3e
| l6s trucks
While the surplus OF gasoline OF
May l appeared quite large. IL wal
really only a two months sunni,
for that period OF the year A few
years ago when "gasless Sundays
were introduced the reserves wer
not SO much lower in proportion {,
the amount used. The anticipate,
heavy requirements for the wa
was the chief cause of the threat
ened shortage.
Should the number OF motors in
crease in the next two years a
Trey have this year there will d
a need for all the surplus shortag
/ we now have 10 provide a safe re-
serve Of gasoline. Prices NAV shoy
| further declines while the stock
| run high. but there is little reaso,
to expect the price level to 60 IA
below the present il production
continues to decline The larC
stocks in storage have had NOR
ehect on the market than the fac
tor deserves.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
There Is
Strengthen
Every Tablet

ONE DOSE OFTEN HELTS COM
MENCE TO ENRICH NU.'E BLOOD
AND RENITAI.IZE ynUr vermont
exhausted uervp>-NuNHtsd lFr, f7E
Ir,,n ike the iron IN your blood and ~
the irun in spinach. IL J. - Irr. Hass L..'
u will not iniure the teeth .unT .,,tEr' '
stomnrh. u may even be- -Hfru Is real.
for almost immediate absorption and a.
.imilHliuu hy the hl,srI wal, 'rF 0"',.
clans claim mstal-i. irou u.a.r Ps.. .r
usually take l. not absorbed o. -
n Nou are not sfrsnE ur wei Rrl 1--WE ''
90 Yourself iu make the g. IHH .Es 'r-i
See how long luu can work ~ ..H 'aT M
can wax without harsnIlE It'd N.N'
take two fvp grain tab stx e NrEufr. 'r.l
three times Tcr daa, affrs wra' ''
weeks Then test y"ur str"8Eth zgaiE an
Sc, Low mach you nave Ea.nrl
Your money uflI be refunded ~ rrT n.' .-
farturers n you do not obtain T'r's. .' -'
i>fartory results For sale h1 ZOO 81.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. "A slight
reaction is reported in London rim
prices. SPOT being IS Sd lower, al
cl51 Is Sd. and futures los lower
Mt El59 SIS: sales. 80 tons and 17o
TONS STANDARD copper is uu-
changed. at .e6s I5s for futures
sales. 80 tons and $50 tons. Elec-
trolytic is unchanged. at G72 los.
Spot lead is 2s Sd lower. at Es3 2s
3D. and speltcr Is Sd higher. at f26
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

When at the end of May the
gasoline in storage reached the
high record of over 500. 900. 900 gal
Ions the decline in production be-
San, the quality showed improve
ment ant a drop in prices also re-
suited. which has been going on
rapidly ever since. The boom in
the oil business had brought such
a surplus that the steady increa Sc
In consumption could not absorb
1t.
With consumption exceeding pro-
dUction and the reserves being re-
dUced the imports would be expect
I'd TO increase, but this movement
showed a shrinkage due to the
Mexican situation.
Imports and Exports Of Gasoline.
LIN tk.....a nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

gasoline by the U. s. Bureau Of
Mines shows that the price change
has been a decline Of sbout 25 per
cent since July. 1920. ranging from
y cent to l0z cents per gallon in
different sections. The following
table shows these price changes in
principal cities:
Motor Gasoline Tank wafon Prices,
lIn s-enfa nar anlIl...
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
CITEEX3YEELI
For Red Blood. Strensth and EndsrsnssJ
ECZEMA ON BABY
ITCHED BADLY
In PimpIes on Face and Head
Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals

"Eezem. broke out In pin'Ples OF
my bsby's face and head and iieAeG
and burned so bsdlythst hesersi
and irritsted the affected parts. n 5
hair became Hfeless and dry, and DIS
face was dishgured. He was cross
and fretful and could not sleep.
I'VE began using cutieurs Soap
and Ointment and in three weeks ne
was completely healed, after using
two cakes Of Soap and two boxes OF
Ointment" (signed) Mrs. John D.
Baker, Ri. 2, Santa Fe, Tenn
March Q, 1921. $3.50
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of cutieurs Soap and oooa-
sionsl touches Of cuticurs Ointment
az needed to soften, soothe and heal
They are ideal for the toilet, as Is
also Cuticurs Tslcurn for pefuninE.
s.zpas Bah Pre- ~ M.r Addrrst ''osticxrs LAl'
srstsriss, pspt n naia.n ~. hhsl" SOD evs-y-
wh~rs- Roap5s oinsr..nt = and toc. TslcunA -
- Cutears Se.p shsves without nus.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
rnrParrnrA1

EDUCATIONAL
Columbia University School. W Thos.
Shepherd. Ph.D., Pres. So6h Eye NV.
College Preparatory. Languages. Mathema.
tics, Science. Consular. Patent 0fire
Exams. Army. Navy. DAY. Night: ColEd.
Moderate rates. Accredited. S5th year.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the u. =. bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimntes.D
Sales from wholesnIers 10 Retailers.


Sales from Wholesalers TO Retailers
Apples-Barrels. Virginias and West
Virginias, Grimes A 21s inches quality
and condition fine, $10.OOa1O.5O; few
sales, sll.o0; some ripe. fair color
SS.O0a9.00; Jonathans. No. /, bes;
good color, S9.0Oas.5O: few sales
$1,000: fair color. ss.O0aS.50; fair
condition. slightly decayed, s6.5Oa
80. Bushel baskets, N.rginias and
West Virginias, York Imperials, No
/, $2.75a3.OO; Romes. No. l, mostly
around s275; few, s3.OO; New Yorks
King Davids. No. l, s3.0Oa3.50.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk, per
cwt. round types, S2.Ooa2.25.
CantalOupes - ColOrados, crates,
Honey Dews, all sizes. $500.
Lettuce-New Yorks. crates. 2 doz
aeads, best, S2.00a2.25; poorer. $l.0O
also.
Sweet Potatoes VirGinias and
North Carolinas. cloth top, stave
and slat barrels, yellow varieties
No. l, best. mostly around $500;
some ordinary condition, $3.50.
Onions-Indianas and ohios. 100
lb sacks. yellow varieties. No. 1,
best. $4.25a4.5O: poorer, $500.
White PotatOes-New Jerseys and
New Yorks. l5O-lb sacks, round
whites, No. !, best, s4.25a4.5O; poorer
$500
Tomatoes Homegrowns. half
bushel baskets, bs<t, 75caSl.OO.
String Beans Homegrowns
bushel baskets, s2OOa2.5O.
Lima Beans-Homegrowns, 3oa35c
per ut.
Celery-New Yorks. bunch, best
T5as0c; poorer. soc.
Pears-New Yorks. Sickles, bushe'
baskets, best, large sizes. s4.25a4.5o
smaller. S3.50a4.OO.
Grapes-New Yorks, cot baskets
various varieties, 35c: Michigans IL.
qt baskets, various varieties, sl.5O.
Cucumbers-New Yorks, bushe
baskets. best. s2.OOa2.5o: poorer
81 .OOa15O.
Oranges. Nalenc as, all sizes. s5.5'
also.
Beets-Homegrown dog punches
S5a90c.
Peaches-Ncw Yorks. bushel bas
kets, s4.75a5.OO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
iports and Experts Of Gssoline.
lin thousa nds Of gaIluns.D

August was the month Of highest
consumption in 1919 and 1920 and
January the low month Produc-
tion has followed the seasons in
the same way, being greatest in
October in both 1919 and 1920. in
both cases after season Of greatest
consumption. The stimulus TO pro-
dLction evidently is the reduction
OF stocks following the busy sum
mer season which gives room for
the storage OF new surplus.
The production Of crude petro-
lCum was higher in June than at
any other time since 1918 and
stocks Of crude also reached new
high levels. Consumption OF crude
was also higher this year than in
1920 up TO MAY. when il dropped
behind the record OF 1920. Judged
by index numbers. crude petroleum
production was 202 in June COM
pared to 100 for 1913 while imports
were 6SS for the same month.
Some idea OF the channels into
which this fuel and other oils are
Toing is shown by the statistics on
automobiles
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Southern. 3sc; average re-
ceipts, 42c,
Poultry. ailve-Roosters. ID. ist
zoe; turkeys. ID. 37a4oc: chickens
spring, ib, ssas5c; hens. Id. sus
sac; Keats, young. soasOc. Dressed
fresh-killed spring chickens, lib. 2oc
turkeys. l1 46a5oc; keats. young
each, 6oa75c.
Live Stock = Calves, lb, i2al3c
lambs, choice, 10, l0a1lc; hogs, Sc.
United states Department OF Agri,
culture-ABureauI Of Markets.
Based on September 81 quotation:
in important markets, prices fol
hay, feed and grain in CARROTS de.
livered Washington, d. c., fol-
prompt shipment are quoted a,
follows:
No. timothy hay. $500 ton: No
2 timothy hay, $1,000 ton; No. !
clover d mixed, $1,000 ton; sprint
wheat bran, s21.00 ton: sprint
wheat mlddlings. $4,000; cottonseeC
meal (36 per cent?, s44.00 ton; olt
process linseed meal. $45.25 ton
gluten feed, $3675 ton; homin,
feed (white), $3.50 ton; dried bee,
pulp, $2S.25 ton: No. 2 white corn
69zc bu; No. . yellow corn. So n 4
bu; No. white corn. 6S1ac bu; No
yellow corn. 6SIac bu. No. 2 whit.
oats, 47kc bu, No. white oats
46c bu.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers N
CARROTS, basis cash payment, a
prizes quoted:
No. 4 timothy (Western) hay
$24.50: No. timothy (Western
hay, $500 ton; No. clover mixed
$1,000 ton: spring wheat bran
s21.50 ton; winter wheat bran
S22.75 ton; standard middlings
$3.50 ton; -four middlings, $500
ton; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?
s44.75 ton; gluten feed, $3.50 ton
hominy feed (white), $4,000 ton
Flour-Soft winter straight U4I
lbs jute). S6.5Oa7.00 bbI; hard win
ter straight U40 lbs Jute). s7.75G
S.25 bbl: fancy spring patent Cfam
lily brandt. $s.25a9.50 bb!; No.
white corn, 71zc bu (bags extra)
No. yellow corn.' 71hc bu (bagi
extra); No. 3 white corn. 7O12c BIT
(hags extra); No. 3 yellow corn
7Onc bu (bags extra): No. 2 whit
oats. 49hc bu; No. white oats
4Sc bu (bags eXtra).
Jobbers' prices in ton lots ol
more. terms cash at dealers ware
houses. range mostly from 81 to S!
per ton over local market prices OIL
hay and from So to SO per ton ol
feed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
Stone Castle Chapter
Has Interesting Meeting
Program Was One of Much Interest
To All Who Were Present.

The spirit of Christmas cheer was
everywhere expressed at the home OF
Mrs. w. c. Paschal on Wednesday
afternoon for the meeting of Stone
Castle Chapter, D. A. R., in regular
session. Quantities OF narcissi were
used in combination with holly and
mistletoe in a most elaborate and beau
tiful arrangement After the usual de-
votionals and patriotic music the bus
mess of the hour was promptly dis
patched by the regent, Mrs. E. t. Jor-
dan. Mrs Jonathan Williams reported
$3.50 realized from the Thanks
giving cake and candy sale On mo-
ton OF Mrs. G. w. Dozier the hour
of injecting was changed from 3 to
PAS O'Clock for the winter months
for the convenience OF members
who live some distance from the city.
Christmas greetings from the chap
ter were sent to out-of-town mem
bers. The transfer of two valued mem
bers, Mrs. C. ]. Greene and Miss
Greene, were granted Stone Castles
loss being the Shellman chapter
gain. Mrs. R. B. McLain was welcom-
ed as a new member. An appeal was
stressed for liberal donations to the
Daisy McNulty empty stocking fund,
the committee announcing that distri-
button would be made Christmas eve.
Owing to limited time only local mat
tiers were considered
The Christmas program was very
bright and entertaining: Legends AS
ISOLATED With Christmas Mrs. John
Seay; Christmas Carols" Mrs. J. A.
Shields and Miss Bertha Lee; lie
gends of the Mistletoe," Mrs. R. f.
Bell: "a Family Prayer for Christmas
Morning" Mrs. S. S. James. During
the happy social hour charlotte and
cake were served by the following hos
'tesses Mesdames Julian Paschal, E
IT. Jordan, L. c. Hoyl, J. R. Webb
and I H Crouch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Ruby Proctor spent Christmas
day in Albany, the guest OF Miss Alice
Statham, who is i'll. The many Dawson
friends of Miss Statham anxiously
await better news of her condition.
Miss Eddie Brannon, Mrs. Georgia
Lewis and Mr.. w. H. Brannon and
son. of Georgetown, were guests Sun
dav at family dinner at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Dean.
Messrs. J. A. Lowrey, jr., and Rob
ert Norton. who are members of the
faculty OF the Laneir high school at
Macon, spent Christmas with their
parents.
DR.. W. B. Cheatham went over to
Columbus Sunday for short visit and
was accompanied home Monday alter
noon by Mrs. Cheatham.
Mr.. Anthony Hoadland, OF San
Diego. Cal, spent few days OF Christ
mas with William Edwards, his school
mate at Asheville, N. {.
Mr.. Tom Crowell, OF Houston, Tex
as, arrived in Dawson Sunday for a
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Milligan, OF Bos-
ton, are spending the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. J. ID. Newman.
Mr.. Hunter Bell was down from At
lanta to spend Christmas with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bell.
Tom Pickett Edwards is spending
the Christmas holidays at Orlando,
Fla. with his uncle, Tom Pickett,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bartlett and
Mr.. T. K. Cobb and family spent
Sunday in Morgan with relatives.
Miss Susie Edwards, OF Springvale,
made short visit to her rother, Mr..
M. c. Edwards, last week.
Mrs. E. H. Mayo left Monday for
a visit to relatives in Dublin.
Mr.. Paul Newman, of Cordele, spent
Sunday with the homefolks.
Mrs. T. B. Raines and baby have
returned from Atlanta.
DR.. Bert Newman, of Macon, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
METHODISTS TO HAVE
A SPECIAL PROGRAM
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE
/ REPRESENTED IN SERVICES
SUNDAY EVENING.

A service OF unusual interest is be-
ing arranged for next Sunday evening
at the Methodist church, in which ev-
cry department will have part. The
Epworth League, Sunday school, mis-
sionary societies and other organized
workers will be represented in a short
and snappy program of special music
jects. A conservation service will be a
feature of the meeting
/ 1t is especially desired that all the
members of the church be present and
any others who wish to attend will be
cordially welcomed by the pastor and
church officials, who are sponsoring
this special service. A real church rail-
tly will be a good beginning of the
New Year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF YOUNG DAWSON COUPLE

The engagement Of Miss Clifford
Lynn Williams and Mr.. Marcus Phelps
Fox is announced. Miss Williams is
the attractive young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Villains, and is
very popular among the young set.
Mr.. Fox is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Fox. After graduating at the
Georgia Tech he entered a textile
school in Philadelphia and made fine
record, later accepting business offer
in Greenville, S. c. The date of the
marriage has not been fixed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
PUSH WHEELBORROW
FLORIDA TO INDIANA
MAN, WIFE AND BABIES PASS
THROUGH DAWSON TRAVEL
ING IN UNIQUE STYLE.

A family passing through Dawson
Saturday attracted considerable atten-
ton by their unique outfit for travel
ing, which consisted of homemade
wheelborrow containing their personal
effects and child of p months, with
United States flag flying from the
top. The man pushed the vehicle and
the wife walked beside him carrying in
her arms five months old baby. They
stated that they failed to find work in
Kissimee, Fla, where they went by
train in July, and being stranded were
taking this method of getting back to
their home in Walkerton, Ind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
MULE AND BUGGY DRIVEN
TO DAWSON DISAPPEARED

No Trace of Them Has Been Found
By the Owner.
When Ned Eason, young negro
who lives on the farm of Mr.. jacob
A. Hitler, in the Twelfth district, got
ready to return home late in the at.
ternoon Christmas eve he discovered
that the mule and buggy which con.
veyed him hither had disappeared from
the place where the animal had beer
hitched.' No trace of them has beer
found and Mr.. Hitler advertises ii
The News today for his mule. The
buggy belonged to the negro 1t is not
known whether the mule got loose an6
strayed off or was stolen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
COUNTY STUDENTS
HOME FROM STATE NORMAL

Misses Lorena Bridges, Ruth Her
man, Bernice Dixon, Ella Beck Col
ley, Thelma Kitchens, Euzela Roberts,
Annie Turner, Lucy Bridges of Daw-
son, Belle Sem of Pleasant Hill, Ber-
tie Davis. Florine Smith and Christine
Kitchens Of Sasser are at home from
the State Normal school to spend
Christmas with the homefolks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
LITTLE LOCALS
Saw No Town Neater
Or Buster Than Dawson.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Wood have just
returned from six-day motor trip to
Savannah, where they were guests of
the Haines, Jones & Cadbury Plumb
ing Supply Co. After travelling to
Brunswick and other cities along the
east coast Mr. and Mrs. Wood hold
to the opinion that Dawson is the
cleanest and busiest city OF its size
they have had the pleasure of seeing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
KIWANIS' CLUB DISTRIB-
UTED CHRISTMAS BASKETS

The Kiwanians were active in dis
Ipensing good cheer Christmas day
and distributed throughout the county
ia large number OF baskets filled with
substantial fruits, etc. The baskets
were distributed by Messrs. R. L. Saw
lille, r. r. Marlin and w. l.. Battle.
Other organizations were quite as
generous, and almost every individual
in some way expressed the Christmas
spirit to others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
Last Report of Ginnings
Gives Terrell 1857 Bales.

The governments report of cotton
ginned up to and including December
18th gives Terrell county 1857 bales,
which is 7,425 bales less than had been
ginned at the corresponding date last
year The number reported at that
time was 22072
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Verna 0.
Hearn and Mr. w. B. Kirksey was
quietly solemnized Sunday, Rev. M.
B. L. Binion receiving the vows at
his residence, to which place the con
tracing parties were accompanied by
a few friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
POLICEMAN FOUND FOUR
OTIS. CONCEALED IN BUGGY
Entire Outfit Was Turned Over to the
Sheriff. Owner Appeared Later.

On Christmas eve day, while keep
ing lookout for the elusive tiger,
Policeman Mcneil discovered several
bottles of whisky in buggy that had
been parked on west Lee street near
McDowell's stables. He turned the oil
of JOY, mule and buggy over to Sher-
.iff Woods, and soon afterward Henry
Reid, a well-known negro farmer of
near Herod, appeared and claimed
ownership. Upon giving bond the mule
and buggy were returned to him, the
sheriff retaining possession OF the
whisky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27

lust received a large shipment OF
the wonderful remedy, Tanlac. This
is the great medicine you have been
hearing so much about. The. remedy
that's made such wonderful reputa!-
ton and which has accomplished such
remarkable results all over the United
States and Canada. Get your bottle
now at the Dawson Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
STOLE BABY CARRIAGE.

Jimmie Lee Fray, a 10-year-old ne
gro boy. was arrested and put in Ja;i
for stealing a baby carriage from tn
home OF Judge NJ. c. Edwards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
STEPPED ON NAIL.

Mr.. w. D. Davidson in walking
about his premises, where he was hav-
ing some repairing done on an out
house, stepped on nail which pene-
trated his left foot, making an ugly
wound, which has caused him much
suffering. AS precaution he was given
the tetanus serum treatment and is
doing as well as could be expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27

Good music, barbecue and fish sup
pers again Thursday eve, December
29th, also Saturday evening, December
31st. Large crowds every night; come
and join the merry throng. HERO
COLA CLUB, at divers Mill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27

To break a cold take 666.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-27
TUESDAY

WANDA HAWLEY in THE LOVE CHARM" The anaz-
ing adventures vamp Bring the whole family it's
that picture Pathe News Open 10 and ~ cents