davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
BRILLIANT CHURCH
WEDDING AT PARROT
MISS MARILU PINKSTON AND
Mr.. CRITTENDEN UNITED BY
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

The interest OF large family con-
nection and hosts of friends centered
in the wedding Of Miss Marilu Pink
ston, OF Parrot and Mr.. Malcolm
Crittenden, of Shelman, which was a
beautiful event OF Wednesday evening
at the PARROT Baptist church. The
impressive ring ceremony was used,
Rev. T. J. Herring being the ofhclat-
ing minister.
Palms and ferns were banked about
the chancel and altar and pedestals
held baskets OVERLOOKING with white
roses and tied with full bows of white
tule. At intervals cathedral Candida
bra burned white tapers in relief
against the rich green background.
White roses and ferns in graceful tes-
ICONS of white ribbon formed the isle
for the bridal party. Mrs. Broadus
Zones. cousin OF the bride, at the
organ rendered a program OF nuptlal
music. AT Dawning was sung by
Miss Bertha Lee. Lohengrln's march
was played for the entrance OF the
bridal party and Mcndelssohn's was
used as a occasional. The ushers
were Messrs. Fred Fryer and Frank
Faux, OF Albany Messrs. Emmett
and Roy Pinkston, OF Parrott The
brides maids were Miss Grace Flow
ers, in a stylish model fashioned OF
nile green crepe de chine, and Miss
Virginia Lee, wearing a dainty gown
of pink crepe de chine, entered to-
gether, each wearing chaplet OF sill
yer leaves very becoming, and carried
decorated lighted candles with which
they lighted the candles on the altar.
The little flower girls, Martha Pink
ston, Frances Watkins, Annie Ruth
Infnger and Marie Holt, fairy-like in
airy frocks of pink silk with soft
trimmings OF tule Billie Rutherford,
the little ring bearer, a pleasing pict-
ure in a suit of black velvet with
cream lace collar and cuffs, entered
from the study. The bride entered
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Faulk, OF
Albany, matron OF honor, and was met
at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Mercer Wooten. She
wore a smart three-piece gown OF
brown, crepe faille hand embroidered
in rust colored silk Her corsage was
of brides roses, showered with valley
lilies. Mrs. Faulk's handsome dress
was of navy blue velvet with trim
mings of gold lace. She wore a pict-
ure hat of black lace trimmed with
touches of gold. A corsage Of xii
larney rose buds completed the strik-
ing toilette.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden left
for Shellman, where they are at home
in a pretty new bungalow. Mrs. Crit
tenden is the third of the attractive
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pink
ston, and since graduating at the
Georgia State College for Women at
Milledgeville has been one OF the
most popular members of society. She
possesses a 1ovabe nature and has
traits OF character that give her d
charming personality. Mr.. Crittenden
is one of the leading young business
men of Shellman, and is very popular
socially. He is a graduate OF Emory
University and a member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31

The members of the junior Epworth
League enjoyed Halloween party
on the Methodist church lawn on FRI
day evening, the occasion being one
of the happiest OF the series marking
the Halloween season. The witches
held high carnival and ghostly hgureS;
stalked. Bobbing for the apple and
other contests kept up the merriment
throughout the evening. Punch was
served and fruits, nuts and other re
freshments were enjoyed. Mrs. I. ,.
Bridges and Mrs. f. T. Beasley were
the chaperOnes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for colds, Group and whooping
cough for almost half a century and
has constantly grown in favor and
popularity as its good qualities be-
came better known. 1t is the standard
and main reliance for these diseases
in thousands of homes. The facts that
it can always be depended upon and
is safe and pleasant to take are great
ly in its favor when It is wanted for
children-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
A GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all of our dear
friends for their loving kindness and
help, and many beautiful floral offer
ings during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our dear mother.
B. E. Rumney, w. E. Rumney,
Mrs. J. A. Perrin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Rumncy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
THE SOCIAL REALM

eaten with a zest that only Halloween
affairs can give. The members OF the
senior class OF the Dawson high
school we're the guests OF honor. and
number OF the teachers assisted the
charming young hostess, Miss Sarah
Shields, and her mother in making
the affair one of the jolliest ever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
SOCIAL MEETING OF S. P. I.

The first social meeting OF the 5.
P. |. Sunday school class after their
summer vacation was held Tuesday
evening, Oct. 18th, at the hospitable
home OF Mrs. ]. r. Mercer with TWEEN
ty-three members and nine visitors
present On account OF the Illness OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31
BRoNWOoD REPRESENTED.

Brentwood was represented in the
Style Show at the South Georgia fair
in Albany Monday by Miss Mary Mil
ler Her maids were Miss Jeff Wall
and Miss Nancy Gurr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-31

Where shelves must be placed above
a stove or heater protect the under
side from heat and do not cover the
shelf with paper.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
CHRISTIANITY IS
PRACTICAL SERVICE

Christianity IS not a system of thought
or ritual Of worship merely but a re-
ligion of practical service, Or Matthew
f. Smith, pastor of the First Preshy-
terian Church, said Sunday in his ser
mon on THE Threefoid Appeal of Re-
Igion.'
Christianity appeals TO the whole
man, his intelligence. emotions and ro-
Ittions'' Dr. Smith said. The glory Of
Christianity Is that il is n religion Of
fact and nut Of fable. Perhaps the great
est weakness OF the church today Is In
the ignorance Of he masses of its mem
bershIp concerning some of the sim mplest
facts of orr faith. The one remedy is
the presentation Of facts, the exposi-
tional knowledge. the appeal to reason.
the reIayinc ef the foundations of faith h.
The first appeal of Christianity is 10
the intelligence. the second to the emo
tions. especially 20 the emotion 81 joy.
10y is legt innate III religion Happiness
has 4 larg" place In Christianity.
The third appeal Is to the VIII. When
j noble impulse Is stirred you should
not BE- satisfied until you have obeyed
that impulse and given expression TO
the desire for service that clamors with
in rou"
4 picnic will he held Saturday after
noon q; Riverside Park by members of
The church and sunday school.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
NEED OF MORE
ROOM SHOWN
BY PROGRAM
Every Activity of East Tenth
Street NJ. E. Church Is
illustrated.

Every activity of the East Tenth street
NJ E. Church. East Tenth street and Key
stone avenue. was presented in unique
>E.ce Sunday In which more than 1000
....,nhers ot the church and Sunday
.Anol took part.
During the services nr. George S. Hen
ninger. pastor of The church. occupied a
pew. ami with Bishop Frederick D. Lette
of the indianapolis area ard was an in
terested spectator.
Different departments of the church be-
ginning wit hthe choir and ending with
the Sunday school classes were repre-
santed by large delegations bearing plac-
ards and banners. emphasizing the needs
of enlarged church facilities.
DR.. HenninGer announced that the Cen
tral Avenue II. f. Church will present
a similar program June is.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Congregation Without Regular Pastor
Builds COzu Little Church of It's OUn
BY THE VISITOR.

Last October he Garfield Park Chris.
tian Church was organized.
No sooner was the congregation or
ganized that it was decided TO have q
church although the church didn't have
a regular minister.
Yesterday little church building,
which is just one OF the milestones in
| the history of the youngest Christian
Church in the city, was dedicated at
| Bradbury and Boyd avenues
Last night. the Rev. B. L. Allen Of this
| city preached at the first Sunday night
| service ever held In the little church. The
| church was dedicated yesterday with a
| Sunday school service in the morning. In
| the afternoon. the Rev. Lynwood Crystal
of Danyille preached. At night, the Rev.
Mr. Allen took as his subject. Nv hat Are
We Here For?"
He based his remarks on the question
asked by the Apostle Peter OF the three
men who were sent by Cornelius to have
him come up to Joppa, recorded in
Acts 10 II What is the cause wherefore
We are come 2"
They told him that Cornelius, a cen
turion. a righteous man and one that
feareth God and we'll reported of by all
the nation of the Jews. was warned OF
God by holy angel to send for him,
the minister declared. I'm the next
chapter OF Acts it says that Peter was
to speak unto them words whereby thou
shalt be saved, thou and thy house.
Thus we get 1t that Cornelius. notwith-
standing the fact that he was a devout
man, God fearing man. an aims giving
man, a praying man, a righteous man.
and man Of good reputation by all the
nation Of the Jews. was unsaved. lie
had yaf oh ha
This ought to teach us that morality
and goodness alone although both being
all right in their places. will not save
MS sothing but the blood Of Christ
can save Us from our past sins, and Il
Is only by obedience that We come into
contact with The blood OF Christ. And
this the obedience OF Christ, the obe-
dience of the Gospel And the obedience
, Of the Gospel consists OF hearing It, be-
neving on Christ, repenting Of sins, con
Tossing tie name OF Christ before men.
being baptized timmersedl into His body
and continuing faithful until death.
TELLS OF BUILDING
OF THE NEW CHURCH.
This question, What is the cause
wherefore ye have come: may well BE-
asked Of any important person or move
ment, and especially Of this great Chris
tan movement with which We are con
nected. the restoration of primitive Chris
tianity, and | want to answer this ques-
tion In all sincerity. IN the light or facts
and the plain teaching OF the word Of
cod Coming Al we are into new com
munlty. doubt the question has arisen
in your minds as 10 what meaneth all
this.
This movement started In America
over one hundred years age, and has ai,
ways stood for certain definite. cardinal
veil fixed ana important principles, and
Il has had for It's adherents some Of the
best hrainiest and bravest men and
women who ever livca on American a7
airy other soil. And when this simple
New Testament Gospel Is preached ~
day, Il will gather about Itself like ad-
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

TO UNDERTAKE
NEW PROGRAM
C.. w. Nash Will Take More
Active Part in Manage
ment.

With 81 100000 Of additional capital and
more active participation OF Charles W.
Nash announced In statement to stock
holders, the Lafayette Motors Company
OF Indianapolis has undertaken new
program which. its directors say. will
entltle it to a position of growing i'm
portance In the automobile manufacturing
field
When the negotiations toward merger
of the Lafa yette Motors Company and the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company Of Buff
falo. were recently dropped. plans for
re establishing the Lafayette on sound
financial basis. which previously had been
partially formulated, were carried
through TO completion.
The PERSONAL and policies of the La
fayette organization will remain un-
changed since Its conception, Will he con
tinued.
The board OF directors is composed Of
Charles ". Nash, president Of The Nash
Motors Company: James ]. Storrow and
Frederick W. Allen of Lee Higginson x
Co., and Earle {. Howard and Da
vid F. Edwards, in active management
of the plant.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

day, the Church Of Christ was started
on that day, and John was in the spirit
on that day on the Isle of Patmos
Then again We have come th wear the
simple name of Christian and no other
name as followers of Christ The dis
ciples were called Christians first in
Antioch, as We learn from Acts l pa
Also In Pet. 4 :f6 we are told to glorify
God In this name. There is also none
other name given among men whereby
must be saved except the name OF
Christ, So why not wear this beautiful
and significant name aud none other:
Again, We have come to advocate and
practice the Christianity taught In the
New Testament to establish, uphold and
advocate the simple New Testament
church. It WIS very simple in all its
appointments, ordinances and practices.
In this day Of running to and fro. and
saying 10 here and 10 there. we will
do we'll to get back to the simple church
Of the tirst century.
in the last place, but not by any
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

means least, we have come to advocate
and to try to establish Christian unity on
the only correct basis it will ever be
established, namely on the Word Of God
cnly We cannot unite on the creeds "f
men or doctrines of men, but we could nll
unite on the Word Of God. and in Christ
if we will do So The Savior, in the long
est recorded prayer He ever prayed.
prayed for the oneness, the unity Of His
followers. He did not pray for Christian
Union as recorded In the seven, eenth
chapter of John, He prayed for Christian
Unity. There is a vast difference between
the two Paul condemned division in the
Corinthian Church and in his Ephesisn
letter indicated the correct basis for
Christian unity, one body, one spirit one
hope, one Lord. faith one baptism
and one God X we will adhere to these
seven units, we will all be one.
will you not come and unite with us
on these seven fundamental things men
toned above? We have come into this
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

herents 1t has In this little cor. ega-
tion which has been so recently organ
tied, and which has done 30 grandly, so
hravely, in the erection of this heauti
full little building, without any regular
preacher and without any help from any
missionary society.
In the first place, let me say. we have
come hat the word Of God might be re-
stored back TO it's proper place In becom :
ing a Christian and living he Christion
life During the dark ages the word OF
God was a chained book, and the same
wicked power that chained 1t then would
do SO again II IL had the force to do so.
Thy word Is n lamp unto my feet and
light uuto my path. and such 1t should
be today In II we will fnd exactly
whar to do 10 be saved and to continue
to be saved Wa have also come that
Christ might be placed back IN His prop
er place as The head Of the church that
lie might have the pre- eminence. Some
have exalted human creads. human sys-
tens and human denominations aboya
Christ. We nre seeking to put Him
where He once was IN the minds Of His
followers as the hfnd Of the church,
that lie alone may have the pre-eni-
nencn
TELLS OF THE OBJECTS
OF TIE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
We have also come that Chr'sts or
dlnaces may b. carried out Just as He
has ordained them They are three tn"
Lords supper to represent His death
and su,ferings Christian baptism His
burial and resurrection. and the LORDS
day, His resurrection The Lords sup
per should be observed every Lords day
for we learn IN Acts 20:1 that the early
Christians met every Lords day 70 at
tend 10 this feast Christian baptism
Is the immersion OF penitcnt believer
fer or IN order to the remission Of sins,
and the Lords day, the first day q thc
week should be kept In sacred memory
because Christ arose from the dead on
that day, met With His disciples an that
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Monument Inscribed
to Flood Victims

RROoKyiLLE. Ind, June 5.-The
lives of eight victims OF the food Of
March, 1918, will be commemorated with
an appropriate bronze tablet on stone
monument here next Sunday. The cere-
mony Will be under the auspices Of the
kiwanis Club. The flood was one OF the
most disastrous in the history Of this
town, more than 200 persons having been
rendered homeless. The tablet Is in
scribed TO Mrs Margaret Fries and her
son. John Fries: Mrs. John Fries ami
their three children, John. Paul and
Mary: Mrs Elizabeth Stewart and Miss
Hedwig Stewart.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
PLAN UNION
SERVICES FOR Y

union service in the Brightwood
Methodist Church next Sunday has been
arranged by the local branch Of the Y.
VI c. A. railroad department TO mark
the fftieth anniversary OF the depart
nent's founding The Baptist and Con-
gregationai churches of Brightwood Will
participate in the services.
c. A. Tevebaugh. State secretary Of the
" NJ c. A. and Rev. X. A. Ragsdale. OF
he Brightwood Il. E. Church will be the
principal speaker on the program. which
is being arranged BIZ Engineman Henry
Booth, chairman OF the committee.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Soaps Principally

Buf So0c OAer 7oflef Val0s5 as Vel
Tan pose toilet eoan 81 Venetian bath soap, soc
tablets elderdoper.
eerani,n or carnaon 75c Jergens violet transparent
soap, 79c
Colgates Dental Cream, tic
Armoufs eiderno"er, IuIS- English tub assorted
dozen. ~ ~ "
Wallis Hair Remover, 90c
hardwater soap, soc Disnfectine soap,
dozen. for 40c.
Pinaud's Lilas de France Vegetale, Soc
aaan Bromieys
76r cake odors, rs
D'Orsay Face Powder, 69c
Sylvan Talcum, lie
Perfumes, Odd Lots, Assorted Odors, SOC Ounce
--Ayres-Tolets,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Slips and Dresses

Machine-made nainsook slips,
with lace at neck and sleeves.
Special. 600.
Others with dainty yokes OF
lace and tucks or embroidery.
Special at 95e.
Finer qualities. with lace,
tucks and embroidery. Special
at S1.19 and 81.
Hand made, OF fine nainsooR,
yith lace in neck and sleeves;
teatherstitched also. Special.
at S1.19.
Finer qualities. special at
$3.50.
An assortment OF styles made
dainty with fine tucks, lace and
embroidered yokes. Special at
e2.45, $2.35 and 1915.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Three Killed When
Train Strikes Auto

SHERBRo0KE. Quebec. June s THREE
persons wera killed when touring car
was struck by q Grand Trunk train at
Turkeen crossin gtoday. ynath aud
a little girl ws-e III the ear. the boy be-
ing seriously injured and the girl es
Gaping unhurt.
he touring car contained family
party. including the father Alexander
noueHay. and his daughter, Gladys both
- whom w@rr Killed instantly Mrs
Dousuay died on her way 10 the hospital
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

new community only to do you good, to
stand for Christ and His church, and to
advocate and practice New Testament
Christianityp As Moses said to Hobab
Come thou with us and we will do thee
good" concluded the Rev. Mr.. Allen.
The Rev. Mr. Allen will begin tonight a
series of nightly meetings at the new
church.
On Tuesday night. the regular monthly
meeting OF the Central Indiana Christian
Institute will be held at the church.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

ceited character personifies the .predom-
mate salvation seeker"
Every natural thing in the human
heart and body fights the Gospel. Thus
thousands upon thousands Of hypocrites
are created. They are religious hypro-
critics until the light streams through |
reiterate, the light will one day come,
though perhaps after years of anguish
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
LOVE OF GOD
IS ESSENTIAL

T'einc honest. living upright and loving
sour neighbor Is not sufficient to obtain
salvation aut one must love God. AMI
atlhrrc = tae teachings of the old Gospel
declared Paul RAIDER. Chicago evangelist
iofnr. m audience Of 5000, in the Cadle
.t.'arna, 2 Sunday night.
Perverted ideas have transformed the
;sEera-" laNman to an unTttring hypo-
rite his ,uethods of seeking soul sal
se7tieg ar. . rsversifcation OF the teach J.
Ing IL the sculptures the Rev RAIDER
san. = self conferred, bigoted, aud con-
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
!5-Year-Old Girl Is
Recovering From Hurt

Mary Hurley. 5, 9O1 North Jefferson
avenue, today is recovering from injuries
received when she was struck by an auto
mobile In front Of her home last night.
George Stamm. 604 North Keystone ave-
nue., was the driver of the automobile.
The child is said to have started to run
across the street and to have stepped from
behind one automobile directly into the
path OF Stamms car. She suffered cut
on her face, and bruises to her knees and
hands.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
State to Probe Fire
in Ancient Church

NAPERvILLE, ILL.,, June State
authorities were asked today to inves
tigate the origin Of the mysterious blaze
which yesterday destroyed the ST. Peter
and st. Paul Church with a loss OF $3.50,
COO The church was fifty years old and
one Of Saperyilles landmarks
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Job Reelected After
Failing One Election

CoLTMBTS, Ind. June 5--After the
county board Of agrirulture several
weeks ago had declined % reappoint e.
NJ Job. county agricultural agent. the
board reversed itself and a contract has
been made with Mr.. Job 10 serve another
wear He has strong Endorsements from
Purdue University. His reelection was
said to have been by a vote Of s 10
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Morning Wrappers

White domet wrapper with
shell edge and fancy stitching,
Special at 45r.
OF striped dnmet flannel.
Special at 1Ss..
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Flannel Skirts

Fnannelette Gertrudes, shell
edge, priced at 45S.
Good quality flannel. Prin,
cess style. Special at 95c.
Fine flannel skirts, with
hand-crocheted edges. Special
at S2.i5.
Finer qualities, hand seal.
loped and hand embroidered,
S3.95 TO $685..
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Summer
Syeltline
Dresses

The sheer, soft materials,
cool and attra ctive, and other
fashionable cotton fabrics OF
various sorts, will be found in
the many new dresses for
stout women in the Gray Shop.
There are ratine models,
dotted swisses, Norma andy
voiles. soft French and tissue
ginghams. fashioned in most
attractive ways, flatterins and
slenderizing to the wearer.
The shades are numerous as
your wants. Navy blue, black
and brown, Copenhagen blue
and gray grounds with white
dots or small designs; also
high colors. Some are trimmed
with lace, some are straight in
line, while others have tunics.
Sizes 421s to 525a.
Priced, the assortment, from
$500 to 5000.
-Ayres-dray Shop.
third floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

JUDGE JAMES GALLAHER DIES.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June s.
Bright's disease caused the death OF
James F. Gallaher. 60, Judge Of the La
Porte Circuit Court for twelve years. A
widow survives.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Binders

Flannel binders with pinked
edges. Special. 10r.
yaata knit binders. tying
with tape Special, f5e.
Shirts
Soft knit shirts. open front
style Special at 45c.
Soft knit shirts of silk and
wool. Special at soc.
Other qualities priced from
soc to $1.05.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Diapers

Domet diapers, size - inches
square. Special S1.95 the
dozen.
We also carry the Birdseye
and Arnold knit diapers at vari-
Gus prices.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Booties

Wool booties, in pink or
blue. Special at 25e, 30c
and see.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Shirts
Gowns

Gowns OF domet flannel.
Special at f5c.
Arnold knit nlghtgowns at
&1.CO.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Quilted Pads

For bed or carriage. size
l7xfS inches. Special at zoe.
Others priced from csc TO
SI.OO.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Imported s0tch
issues, SOC
4 Yd.

Tuesday specials, these 81
inches wide" and of highly
desirable quality. Plaids and
checks are shown in red, vel.
low, pink, light blue, black
and brown.
Our Own Importation
-Ayres-Wash goods.
second floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Lingerie Skirts

Skirts OF good quality nafn-
sook, with lace trimmed ruff
fies. Special, Csc.
Nainsook skirts. ruffled,
with tucking, lace edging and
embroidery beading. Special,
81. .45.
Handmade Gertrudes with
hand-scalloped ruffle and top.
Special. S1.95.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Miscellaneous
Essentials

Stork sheeting, special,
S1.25 yard.
Cotton blankets. pink or
blue. Special at $50.
Pillow covers, hand scalloped,
special at S1.1e; hand en-
broidered, special at $3.50.
Two-piece toilet sets. hand
decorated. special at 75c.
japanese silk quilts, hand
embroidered. pink or blue. Spe-
cial. 1895.
Costumers. white or ivory
shade. special at $3.50.
Toilet baskets. white Cnau1-
eIed, special at $1.95.
-Ayres-Infants' section,
fifth floor.