davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

HTTIUTd
lnes,ic type Of film. Ethel Clayton $
latest starring vehicle Is after the
order OF "GrnIstark," q romantic story
Of a MYTHICAL kingdom in the balkans
and 4 voung American woman who IL
plunged into a maelstrom Of adventures
there. -,
/, is called "If Were Queen" and
the plot Is far too complicated and
'i,lcd with twists and extruneous thrills
10 ka. recuunted here. However, it may
be said that it gives opportunities for
scenes of courtroom pomp and ccre-
rnony, and also for a thrilling train
wreck To say nothing Of much intrigue
md plotting behind the throne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

It didn't make much difference as
they are both interior finishsrs."
Speaking seriously ON business con-
oitions. Mr.. Reeves said he felt sure
tnat business reached the turn thirty
Gays ago and is now headed upward
\ cant promise you business men
tnat there Is to be a boom year" he
said. but there. is already great
Improvement noticeable in business
conditions throughout the country.
This Is indicated by the increased at
tendance at the recent New York and
lhicaSo automobile shows. That
doesn't mean people are going to buy
luxuries but it means they are inter
ested in the proposition of individual
transportation. Sooner or later every
man WHO can is going to own an
automobile
In this connection Mr. Reeves said
that states progressiveness and
prosperity is Indicated by its roads
and that the future of Florida rests
largely upon the interest its people
take IN improving the highways of
the state
/ Dr. w. Leon Tucker, speaker at the
I b BILE conference IN session at the
Baptist church was guest of the
! luncheon and spoke briefly He said
| I was fortunate fer Mr.. Sousa that
! he had brought his band here at the
/ 50 me time sueh a noted speaker was
holding forth 1T the Bible conference
as he was sure Mr. Soasa would play
/ &c an empty house
Dir Solisa eyeaed up with the min
/ is.er when he said that his attrac-
I t On WAS so we'll known he didn't need
any advertising
FRANK A. Jackson of lack~onv lie
state secretary Of tie !. II. &. A.. also
i guest Of tie elall. was ;n,roduce ed
and called attention TO tie canvass
/ for funds nov beiag carried on n the
county AMI asked taat every citizen
rot onls give rs money 10 support
/ The work hut also give il personal
interest IL *
President FITZGERALD informed the
I ,iuh that tie Hotars Ciup has asked
! that the k.waniana ION IN the invita-
ton issued IL Postmaster General
! visit paytona oa hss return trip 70
Washington \ motion to tais effect
i was adopted
/ Dr. - II Gptter vailed the club
/ attention to what he tera,ed the van
8 ION destruction Of frees in the course
IF the street worn now going on and
asked that a committee he appointed
to take I'D with tie proper officials
/ the question Of preserving Us many
ct the trees as is possible \ me.
I ton T. this effect was ADOPTED and
i President tzgerai& appointed On the
!, mmtrce In E;tter " Vi Haasins
j ara = = iaerei,
/ " :, co tis nis.rt- rht rifaA tf tho
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

prominence. who has been 1Bc1oD3
with his wife and friends II 80 -
the local hotels for short tina. d.
suddenly nj Il o'clock last night -
body was placed in charge Of Binghn0
4 Maley. undertakers.
Ralph II. Paige. and Mrs Paige ~ha
Mas sister to Mr. Hail. sho have
been spending the season hsre Win
Mr.. and Mrs Hail accor,psnied ~
body with Mrs. Hall To the northern
home the party leaving this afternOm-
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Of Stafford Sprsns~-
who were also members Of the Hail
party will rcsnain over for some time
Mr. II III was % wears Of age a; the
t.fas Of his aeath. being prominent IN
g ton goods manufacturing IN his
isome state.
The late Col Hail Was president
Of the Connecticut state senate last
session. and several years ago @ss
candidate Tor governor OF that state
Cel ilall only Yesterday played
e.--htsan holes Of goif al the isastonS
ea.rse and last evening enJoyea =
game "a cards a; the hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
|Sousd and a Number of Other
Notable Speakers Guests at
kilUanis Club Luncheon Toddu

afternoon and tonight. and AL Reeves.
former New York spaperman and
now manager of the American Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Sousa was first Of the two
sp ,aher introduced by President r. +,
Fitzgerald. Mr. Scusa is almost as
famous as an after dinner speaker
as he is in the musical world and he
entertained the club with humorous
rcniIs sciences Of his experiences in
various cites OF the world
Air Reeves was introduced by Pres
itlent Fitzgerald as the newspaper
man who reported automobile racing
on tile beach here in the early days
III tie sport when Howard Gould and
W X Vanderbilt thought they were
sett .ng world records when they drove
an automobile a mile in minute. or
. minute and a half
Opening his ren.arks Mr. Reeves
paid tribute to the presiding officer.
saying that he could say. as former
newsIaperman and loving the pro
fession as he does. that the presi-
dent Of the kiwanis Club also a news
FaDefnan. Is a credit 10 any town
OF ely
Nc. reeves referred to the enthl-
sias % n evidence at the meeting and
said .nat he was convinced some
hoa} lad heel hiding out something
from him
However" he said. 4 WAS wavnesi
Store | came down here to be care
Sal What drank. | was told | couldn t
tell applejack from iapalac hut thai
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
WEATHER TODAY

Here's the sad news regarding the
weather situation
Local rains this afternoon and to-
night. colder tonight: Thursday fair
ana mucn colder. cold wave in rnrth
porfson.
Saeh Is the forecast for Florida IS
sned to-day by the weather bureau IA
" ellington
temperatures throug hont til" tosia-
;rv continued l0w Yesterday is the
follow 'rs report shows. Bosfon -
rs. Chicago. "a. Cincinnati. = -.
Kansas city. 3e-5S New York - 80.
- i.nuis. eS-Si. Washington. - -
Pittsburgh. -e-3i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

The kiwanis Club. at its MONDAY
luncheon today. was fortunate in hay
ing speakers who could pack large
amount Of entertainment into a very
short space of time.
These speaker-guests We're 1t. Com
mander John Philip Sousa. here with
his famous band for concerts this
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
, Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. Leroy Casterline. of jackson
vile. formerly Of Newark. n j.. after
spendin, very pleasant stay in Day
tona. left this morning for jackson
Vile :
Mrs. r. r. Thompson. o. Kingston
on the Hudson. y. Y. after del Eat
full visit in Daytona. left this morn :
ing for Savannah and Charleston. on
her way home.
sOranges. 75c per 100 AZ Nordman' :
Point Grove. New SMYRNA Road
30 IL; iot
MIR. and Mrs J. {. Woodson of
Lynchburg. Va. after short visit in
Daytona left Monday afternoon for
Miami. where they Will complete the
season.
.cATTANEo'S
Fresh Mushrooms and French Pastry
to take home. If
7. T. Wolfe. accompanied by rr
l.aughlin OF Augusta. Ky. who have
been located in Davtona for some
DAYS. left Tuesday afternoon for West
Palm Beach
"Keep in MUD the BAPTIST Church
the church of the Open Door.
MI and Mrs c 4, Pearsoa. acaoa,
panied by Their son Thurman Pear
sou afterh month spent in bastona.
left Tuesday afternoon for their re
turn to fGlahoma, Tenn
Traify Na IS. arrsin- il Day.ana
. y locN tnis irornip,. III three
fulmtns an: . hag1asse car or the
SAINT which we're ocsa. tel II .Soa-
ia's fsaaA
Eastman Nodak agency at Leses.
mes. 11e-l l6-tf
Tho Rent Rev. William Waite
/ Nehb Bishop ~ Milwaukee. is a,Yoae
ha prominent guests Row IN Nay
;pna lie NJ etcn At = Mar
barb resi s''-N-4aA mora 'ag. AZ tae
II o'c,ock service
\ sair .ra' reet'a Va be held
sunday oxenias 81 7.i5 NJ the "a
motto cluh ",vseee IRE The Dead
] Ne fhe subject - Roy II zahefh
Ian and questions viii b. answered.
The pubic * invited
Mr. ana Mrs Max Reesc Of New
York City. ac'ompan bF Airs.
Reese sister Mss Lyon. also az
NeN York C.ts. after very pleasant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
Colonel W. H. Hail,
Prominent Winter
Resident, isDead

Colonel William ~ Hal. Of
South Wilmington. conn. for many
wears prominent in politics in the
NHtneg state. and IN his Younger
DAYS a football player oil national
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

Mrs. w. Il. Benson. accompanied by
Mrs. l.. l.. Flood of Boston. who have
been located at the home Of Mrs H.
l.. Robedierre. on Live oak avenue.
left Tuesday afternoon for Palm
Beach and Miami. from where they
will sail for Havana. Cuba
NJ e. Shelton. who has been spend
ing the week with his family at their
lovely new home. Ii Rogers place.
left Tuesday afternoon for Palm
Beach and Miami. but expects to re-
turn 70 paytona the latter part of the
week To be with his family over sun
day
80 hours Kodak finishing at lie.
Sesne's. Toe l.l6 II
Mr. and Mrs IL G. Doremus OF East
Orange. y. J.. who have been located
in Daytons and visited many Of the
neighhorirc cities while here. LETT this
morning for jacksonville. where they
will b. The guests OF Mrs. Leroy Cas-
.crline FOR two weeks before going t.
st.anta 70. a visit enroute home
developing. printing and enlare
ng at LeSesne's lo0-i-l6ti
. IL Shenk " ih party OF - pas
seagerS. ahaarG THAR two private ears
fron Lancaster. Pa are booked to
arrive ii Davtena Friday evening
February y. and VIII renlain Oh the
81 i:us here that evening ami III day
saturday. This part consists rrsnci
pAily Q. the Iiaia clo.hcs people OF
the Memnsnites and Drakard Gcnemi-
uat 81. ana az" maxim; a toar .: the
pN'sra state SD a ling Thursday IN
jaek-onville. Friday ia &; Augustine
ara SATURDAY here from where ihes
AL cca'inne tac.r trip soaLh az far
IS y II West. .ac-l .'ac, II tae West
Coast SerIlCn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
Dunn Bros.
Want Your Hardware Trade
Make This Amazing
3-Day Test FREE!

Startling Proof That IRONlZED YEAST
Builds Weight, Beauties Ska and
Gtces New Energy 70 Err to1n People
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

nr rhirlostc + Sewer o4teonath.
y Soath Palmetto Ave Phone 700
goo 5nsf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

Mrs. Leroy Casterline. Of jackson
vile. formerly Of Newark. \. j.. after
spendin, very pleasant stay in Day
tona. left this morning for jackson
vile. !,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

arr f.nspHs fsA dam .r- Sun
soc Park inu ;e7-e J . q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

Mrs. r. r. Thompson. o. Kingston
on the Hudson. ~ T.. after a del cat
full visit in Daytona. left THIS morn
ing for Savannah and Charleston. o,
her way home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

SOranges. 7oc per 100 AZ Nordma n :
Point Grove. New Smyrna Road
80 > j.; | 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

l.. F Wolfe. accompanied by Pr
Laughlin OF Augusta. Ky who have
been located in Daytona for some
DAYS. left Tuesday afternoon for West
Palm Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

Tho Rent Rev William Waite
Nebb, Bishop pf Milwaukee, is anone
ha prominent guests hoN ~ Nay
;pn.t lie Z. p etcn At = N'aiv's
barb 'Nsf s~n,laN mora ag. a tae
II o'c'ock service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Woodsan of
Lynchburg. Va. after a short visit in
Daytona. left Monday afternoon for
Miami. where they viii complete the
season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Max Rec of New
York City. ae'ompan bF Airs
Heese's sister. Mss Won. also ef
NcA York C.ts. after a very plea@tnt
visit in ihaNtcna. lcff Tuesday after
noon for West Palm R,aeh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

~CATrANEO'S
Fresh Mushrooms and French Pastr
to take home I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

TraiY N s.. arriNin, IL Day:ona
y lock TINS rornir,. TT; three
fullmtns an. hag1a.se car OF the
SiGint which Mere ocsi. iei ~ .Soa-
As Paced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

Keep in MUD the BAPTIST Church
the church of the Open Door.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

Eastman Kodak agency at leSes-
ne 5. 1Dy-1 Is II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
SHORTEST COURT IN
COUNTYS HISTORY
FIVE OF TEN CIVIL CASES d.
VORCE SUITS. ONLY EIGHT
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.

The term of the superior court
now in session has made new rec
ord in Terrell county.
Never before since the county. was
organized was there as little business,
civil and criminal on the dockets.
When the session convened Monday
morning of last week the civil business
was disposed of by night, and the
Jury drawn for that week was dismiss
ed by Judge Worrill for the term. Dur,
ing the day ten cases were disposed
of, and five of these were divorce suits,
that many couples desiring to be re-
lieved of their matrimonial yokes.
The grand jury also had less to do
than ever before, and took a recess recess
after being in session two days. Only
eight true bills were found, while
in nine cases no bills were returned;
Court convened again Yesterday scyt
morning, when the criminal docket
was taken up, and the grand jury be-
gan preparation OF their presentments
with the view of early adjournment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.

Mrs. John Seay entertained at a
lovely luncheon Saturday for Mrs. D.
c. Pickett's guests, Mesdames Ella
McNulty, ]. w. Hightower, W. r.
Moreland, of Americas, and Mrs. c. A.
Hatcher, of Columbus. Ten guests
were seated at the handsomely. APP
pointed table, the place cards being
dainty novelties. The central decora-
ton was a basket of yellow gladiofi,
and the other decorations of the home
were il the same soft shade ,fr
'Mesdames J. A. Shields and w. B.
Parks were joint ~Tostesses honoring
Mrs. Pickett's guests at a delightful
buffet supper on Saturday night at the
home Of Mrs. Shields, which was dec
GRATED throughout with bright garden
flowers. A musical program was part
of the evenings pleasures.
Mrs. NJ C.. Edwards honored the
popular visitors with theatre party
yesterday afternoon. An enjoyable
hour, at the Palace theatre was follow
ed by delightful entertainment at the
handsome Edwards home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
Stone Castle Chapter
Celebrates Mothers Day
Inspiring Program Featured the Meet
ing. officers Elected.

A most enjoyable meeting of Stone
Castle chapter, D. A. R., was held on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. P.
Lee in the parlots of the Dawson Inn.
In spite of the rain there was large
attendance. This, the last meeting of
the fiscal year, combined the celebra-
ton of Mothers day and Flag day.
The decorations were most appropriate
and beautiful The national colors were
effectively displayed in numerous
flags. Against this patriotic background
quantities of sweet peas and gladloll
were attractively arranged in baskets
and tall vases. Mrs. E. T. Jordan,
regent, presided, the business Of the
year being brought to a most salts
factory close and the officers warmly
commended for their achievements.
All obligations have been met, with
a balance OF. $73.03 in the treasury.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to the
vice regent, Miss Louise McNulty.
"The Star Spangled Banner" was the
stirring opening number. Mrs. Jack
McNuity gave reading, and Miss
Catherine Wilkinson sang popular
selection, "Milestones" In the Path
of Old Glory" Mrs. J. E. Morris;
poem by Edgar Guest, Mrs. R E.
Bell; Mothers Day" Mrs. J. g.
Dean. Ice cream and cake were the
refreshments. The hostesses for the at
ternoon were Mrs. J. D. Weaver,
chairman, Mesdames John Seay, Seab
Thomas, Rushia Gunnels, Miss Martha
Gunnels and Miss Belle Cheatham.
May being the month for the cleo
ton of officers the nominating com
mittee submitted for reelection the
regent, Mrs. E. T. Jordan; vice regent,
Miss Louise McNu1ty; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. J. E. Morris; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. R. E. Bell;
treasurer, Mrs. S. S. James; registrar,
Mrs. Alvin McLendon; historian, Miss
Belle Cheatham; genealogists, Mrs.
Seab Thomas and Mrs. w. S. Do
zier. Mrs. John Henry Crouch de-
clined reelection as chaplain, and
Mrs. J. R. Webb was unanimously
chosen for this office. By previous
amendment to the bylaws the office
OF librarian was created and Mrs. J.
S. Lowrey elected to take charge of
the chapters valuable collection Of
reference books and periodicals. Miss
Cheatham historian, was asked to pre-
pare a paper for volume to be pub
lished at Washington. 1t was announc-
ed that flags ordered for the chapter
had been received, and they were or
dcred to be distributed to the members
to be displayed on patriotic occasions.
The program was varied and OF I'M
usual interest.
At the close of the meeting flowers
were carried to number OF mothers
and members who could not be pres
ent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
Pretty Social Affair Is
i GiUen BY Mrs. Pickett
Given in Honor of Visitors. Two Hun
dred Invitations Were Issued.

One of the most beautiful and en-
ioyable of the seasons social affairs
was the large tea at which Mrs De-
Witt Clinton Pickett entertained on
Saturday afternoon, complimenting
her guests, Mrs. Claude A. Hatcher of
Columbus and Mesdames w. R. More
land J. w. Hightower and Ella Har-
per McNulty of Americas.
The lovely home was most attrac-
lively decorated throughout, guam
titles of gladioli in shades of yellow
and red, being artistically arranged
in French baskets. The large airy
summer parlor overlooking the old
fashioned flower garden was most in
viting with its restful chairs, lounges
and swings. Graceful vines in trellis
effect and boxes of growing plants
gave appropriate adornment and made
"a pretty setting for the handsomely
gowned callers. =
Mrs. |. c. Melton and Mrs S. ].
Thomas greeted the guests at the en-
trance. Punch was served by a group
of young girls, Leila Bell, Beverly
Adams, Evelyn Marlin, Virginia More
land and Elizabeth Edwards, from the
tea table in the dining room, which
had an exquisite cover of lace was
graced by a silver basket of bright
flowers. Silver candlesticks holding un-
shaded tapers harmonizing with the
color motif alternated with silver COM
potes of crystalized fruit and salted
nuts Receiving with Mrs Pickett in
the, living room were MesdameS
Hatcher, Hightower, Moreland, Nc
Nulty and Edwards.
An especially attractive feature of
the occasion was the singing by Miss
Melva Clark, of Americas, who pos
sesses a voice of exquisite charm, her
solos being artistically and beautifully
rendered, furnishing rare treat to
music lovers. Her accompanist was
Mrs. Will Dudley, of Americas. Miss
Bertha Lee, of Parrott, who has recog-
nized musical ability, also contributed
to the pleasure of the guests by instru-
mental numbers brilliantly executed.
Ices moulded in the form of lilies
were served with individual angel
food cake. Others assisting in the en-
tertainment of the callers were Misses
Ellie Pickett and Ethel Brown, Mes
danes J. G. Parks, j. G. Dean, ]. A.
Shields, R. L. Saville, w. B.. Parks,
John Seay, Earl Pace and L. Lamar
Two hundred invitations were issued,
and the reception rooms were throng-
ed with guests throughout the calling
hours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
LUMBAGO.

This is a rheumatism of the mus
Giles of the back. It comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every movement
aggravates the disease. Go to bed,
keep quiet and a quick recovery may
be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn, Brock
port, N. Y, writes: Il can honestly
say that Chamberlain's Liniment cured
me Of lumbago a year ago last sum-
mer. When / began using it | was
fiat on my back in bed and could not
turn to the left or right. / had a bot
tie of Chamberlain Liniment in the
house and this was applied to my
back. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
STRONGEST WITHER
AT LICENSE OFFICE
ALL GET NERVOUS
WHEN APPLYING FOR MAT
RIMONY, CLERK SAYS.

Every man has his moment Of low
courage, and he usually experiences
on of them when he goes to apply
for a marriage license, according to a
Well-known purveyor of matrimonial
permits, who states his observations
of the reaction of the genus homo to
impending matrimony, as follows:
"phe average man may be little
hazy on just what happened the day
he got married, but he retains a vivid
recollection of the day he called on
the clerk for a marriage license. He
may be able to lick his weight in wild
cats, but the strong man trembles
when he faces the license clerk He
answers the questions in a half scar
ed manner, smiles in a sickly way
and, when he tremblingly signs the
application, he complains about his
hands being cold.
Women Are Cool.
women, as rule, are more cool
and collected than the stronger sex
and frequently coach them in clinch-
ing the world without end bargain.
Occasionally there is an applicant who
assumes kind of bravado in the be-
ginning, out II mas COnlplSltly ulodP-
peared before the ordeal is finished.
Keep it out of the papers is an
every day request, in spite of the fact
that the forthcoming marriage has
probably been a matter of communi-
ty gossip for weeks and perhaps
months. The older candidates answer
the questions in monosyllables and
with kind of its none of your bust
ness air, but the younger buds are
more communicative and many times
confidential, but the one question that
brings smile or frown is Have
you ever been married before?
Gives Wrong Name.
Last summer a man gave the
wrong name for his intended and the
following day rushed into the office to
make the correction. Still another came
to the office with license a few
months old and wanted to exchange it
for new one, explaining that the
first girl had changed her mind, but
that by due diligence he had found
another willing to take her place. And
occasionally there is one who wants
the license dated back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
Candidate for Railroad
Commissioner Visits City
Hon. M. L. Johnson Given a Cordial
Reception by Dawson People.

Hon. M. L. Johnson, of Barto.W
county. who is candidate for rail
road commissioner to succeed Hon,
Murphy Gambler, was prominent US
tor to Dawson on Wednesday. Mr.;
Johnson has been a well known and
;nAuential member of the legislature
for number of years, and is making
an active campaign for the position, OF
rail commissioner. He has NUMBER
of friends in Terrell county VINO Welf
formerly residents of his section OF
the state, and he spent considerable I
time mingling with these and meeting
the people generally on his visit here.
He made a very favorable impression
among the citizens he met, and SAID
that he felt greatly encouraged over
his prospect for election.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
Murder Case
Attracts Much Attention
Case Is Being Argued Today. Many
Visitors Here Attending Trial

The case of Lit Balcum, the Miller
county negro on trial in Terrell supe-
rior court on change of venue for the
murder of Dutch Cork in 1921, is be-
ing argued today Attorney W. |.
Geer, Of Colquitt, J. R and w. o.
Cooper, of Macon, for the defense,
and Solicitor B. T. Castellow and P.
d. Rich, of Colquitt, prosecuting at
torneys.
The prisoner was brought to Daw-
son from Bib county jail, where he
was taken for safe keeping. The case
has aroused unusual interest, and a
large number of Miller county citizens
came to Dawson to the trial
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
COLORED SCHOOL WILL
HAVE EXERCISES SUNDAY

An address by Rev. A. w. Clark, a
native of Jamaica, at the c. M. E,
church at 3 o'clock, May %, will be
an interesting feature of the closing
exercises OF the Dawson colored
schools. Rev. Clark, who is now stu
dent at Morris Brown university, IS a
young man of unusual ability. The
principal of the school. Prof. G. w.
Burton, extends an invitation to white
friends OF the school to hear this adj
dress.