davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
MIR. CARLTON LEE TURNER
DIES AT PLEASANT HILL
Family Recently Moved From Sum
ter to Terrell County.

The death of Mr.. Carlton Lee Tur-
ner occurred the past week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
NJ. Turner, at Pleasant Hill. The body
was taken to his old home at Plains
and funeral services held at Lebanon
church. of which he was a member,
and interment was in the cemetery at
that place. -,
The young man had been an invalid
practically all of his life, but death
was directly due to an acute attack
OF pneumonia. The family recently
moved from Plains to Terrell county,
having bought the farm of Mr.. S. B.
Hall. Surviving relatives are his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Turner, and
seven sisters-Miss Ethel Turner OF
Terrell county, Mrs Leonard Misshop
Of Oklahoma. Mrs. Thomas Williams
of Plains, Mrs. NJ. E. Scroggins OF
Americus. Mrs. w. M. Tombley OF
Dawson; three brother, Arthur FUR
ner. Grady Turner and Winnifred
Turner, all of Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
F. P. ALLEN ASSOCIATES
HIS SON IN BUSINESS
Are Now Prepared to Do Electric and
Small Machine Repairs.

Nv fellow citizens, | thank you for
your most liberal patronage since i
have been back home and assure you
that | shall continue to give you the
best service in my power, and | think
| am now in position to sustain this
promise from the fact that | will be
assisted by my son, Phil, and Jimmie
Weaver. / have taken my son IN full
partnership with me and we will be
known as F. P. Allen & Son. We are
preparing to do all electric and other
small machine repairs in first class
manner. Thanking you again for past
considerations and hoping to have a
liberal share of your patronage in the
future. We are yours for prompt ser
vice and as liberal charges as IS con-
sistent with good work. F. 2. ALLEN
& SON. l-9-zt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
MRS. JESSE TURNER
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
STRICKEN WITH ACUTE INDI-
GESTION AFTER RETIRING,
AND SOON PASSED AWAY.

A great shock to the community
was the death of Mrs, Annie Ever
cite Turner, wife OF Mr.. Jesse Tur-
Iner, of Sasser, Which came very sud
denly Tuesday night.
Mrs. Turner had an acute attack of
indigestion after retiring but was soon
relieved and fell asleep. A second
attack later in the night was so Sc
we're that the patient died before a
physician could reach the home.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at the Chickasawhatchee
cemetery, several miles from Dawson,
Elder R. H. Jennings performing the
last sad rites. The large gathering OF
friends and the wealth of beautiful
flowers attested the esteem in which
the deceased was held.
Mrs. Turner was reared in Terrell
county, and possessed many admirable
traits of character, which made her a
favorite with her acquaintance. She
was faithful member of the Bron-
wood Baptist church, and her pastor,
Rev. ]. c. Moore, assisted in conducts
ing the services at the grave.
Surviving relatives are her husband,
Mr.. ]. C. Turner; two sisters, Mrs.
John Wilson and Mrs. Bob Wall, and
one brother, Mr. Theo Everette, of
Andelusia, Ala Mrs. Turner was the
daughter of the late Mr.. Peter Ever
cite, of Terrell county.
The pa1lbearers were selected from
among old friends at Brentwood, the
former home of the deceased They
were S. w. Kennedy, R. L. Williams,
EB. F. Williams, Cliff Dozier and Otis
Hawthorn.
Mr.. and Mrs Turner moved in De-
cember from Bronwood TO Sasser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
nAwsON GIRLS AT
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
n.vrNG PROMINENT PART IN
! s M LIFE OF INSTITU-
TON RED LETTER WEEK.

~, the oldest and best" the past
,n..r was simply one red letter day
after anotherl
Monday brought us Josef Holman,
he Great pianist, in a concert which
,.,s fine third OF a series of artists re-
.;+.rs to be given at Wesleyan during
Cl'"'. ar The house was packed, not
u,J With students but with Macon
onlD as well, and the sturdy founda-
~ nj the oldest woman's college
tad in crave danger of being conn
So wrecked by the storms OF APP
Pr which followed each number.
Pl@TTL7 privilege of hearing Holman,
however, did not lessen wesleyan s
been beer enjoyment of the Emory gl.ee
nIrb on Tuesday evening. Again the
cbsneI was filed to its capacity, and
We.levan forgot even those fearful
formations. which are less than a
,rcet off. in the clever songs, skits
and Genes from THE Rivals" which
, @n% presented. After the performance
.he Emory boys were entertained by
t,c Wesleyan g1ee club with a recep-
.;no in the grand parlor.
nageant, THE Cry of the Worlds
vcsd written and directed by Mrs.
NJ Glenn, was the feature of the
J,.o1;ro on Wednesday. By means of
6eanrifu tableaux the appeal of the
Centenary and the answer OF Georgia
10 this appeal was portrayed. Three
E,,,drrd persons tookipart in this pag-
"an+ and the elaborate scenery and
costrn,ng. as we'll as the choruses and
raqdinos. added to the deep impress
sion made on the audience. Among
those taking part in the pageant was
Miss Fannie Belle Cutler, formerly OF
Dawson is represented at Wesleyan
This wear by four students-M Misses Sa-
rah tones, Dorothy Dozier,. Aubrey
Lewis and Katie Bridges.
Miss Sarah Jones was elected, early
in the fall, as advertising manager OF
the Veterropt, the Wesleyan ANIMAL,
and also as ergeant-at-arms OF the
senior class.
In the musical department Miss
Mary Lowrey, a former Dawson girl,
has made excellent progress, and has
been highly complimented on the quail
ity of her work Although this is her
first year at Wesleyan college Miss
Towrcv has been enabled to enter the
sophomore class of music.
Miss Dorothy Dozier was chosen as
one OF the two drummers on the Wes-
Ievan Conservatory orchestra recently
organized. The orchestra is to be
trained during the spring semester,
and expects to be ready, probably IN
April. for tour of Georgia.
Miss Sarah Jones is member OF
the senior basket ball squad which is
soon to play the last game Of the sea
son. and the game which will decide
the Championship in basket ball. t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
crav. streaked and faded hair beauti-
3uliv dark and luxuriant. Just a few
applications will prove revelation 1t
vour hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipe at home, though, is troublesome:
An easier way is to get bottle OF
Wvetf's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This IS the old-time recipe improved by
fhe addition Of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded han. IS not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
Youthful appearance and attractiyeness.
By darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. because it does it so naturally,
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft ana
luxuriant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
COOP THING-DoN'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address PLAIN
Nv written together with cents (and
this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co. Des MONIES, Iowa, and receive in
return trial package containing
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial, flu
and whooping coughs, and tickling in
throat: Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the
heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain Salve, needed IN every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued tam
miss ;t-ady. 3-30-23
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
TREATING DISEASES WITH
OUT SURGICAL OPERATION.
ONE DAY ONLY
Returning in three months.
FREE CONSULTATION

The Progressive Doctors Specialist
is licensed by the state of Georgia; a
graduate of one Of the best universe
ties; twenty-five years of practical ex-
perience; third year in Georgia. comes
we'll recommended. Will demonstrate
in the principal cities methods Of
treating diseases of long standing by
means of medicines, diet and hygiene,
thus saving many people from dan
gerous and expensive surgical opera
ton.
This specialist is an expert in dag
nosis and will tell you the exact truth
about your condition. Only those who
have a good chance to regain their
health will be treated, so that every
one who takes treatment will bring
their friends at the next visit.
Some of the diseases. treated: Dis
eases of the stomach, bowels, liver,
blood vessels, skin, kidneys, bladder,
heart, lungs, eye, ear, nose, throat,
scalp, enlarged veins, leg ulcers, rheu-
matism, high blood pressure, tumors,
enlarged glands, goitre, piles, nerves,
weakness or exhaustion of the nervous
system giving rise to loss of mental
and bodily yigor. melancholia, dis
couragement and worry, undeveloped
children, either mental or physical,
and all chronic diseases Of men, wo-
men and children that have baffled the
skill of the family physician.
A diagnosis of any disease of long
standing, its nature and cause, will be
made FREE and proper medicines
will be furnished at reasonable cost
to those selected as favorable cases
for treatment
Children must be accompanied by
their parents and married ladies by
their husbands.
Also at Richland, Richland Inn, on
February 9Th.
Headquarters; Atlanta, Ga. 1-l6-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
COUNCIL PROVIDES FOR
PERMANENT REGISTRATION
Names Will Not Be Removed Except
For Reasons Stated.

The new city council at the month
" meeting of that body this year
passed an ordinance providing for the
permanent registration of Dawson
voters.
The ordinance, the full text OF which
is printed in this issue of The News,
provides that the city clerk shall keep
permanent registration book and
voters whose names have been listed
thereon after taking the usual oath,
will not have to register again unless
stricken therefrom for non-payment of
taxes or removal from the city.
No one can register who has not
been resident of the state and county
twelve months and the city six months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
DAWSON SEA FOOD CO.
GOES INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Dawson Sea Food Co., under
the management-of Mr.. ]. K. Murphy,
moved yesterday into new quarters,
and are ready to welcome their Gus
toners and friends at the Grimes
building in the rear of M. Sallba's
store. The Murphy Creamery will re-
main at the old stand under The Daw-
son News office
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
BOY FALLS FROM BICYCLE
AND BREAKS HIS ARM

CLYDE Clay, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. Clay, while riding his
bicycle Sunday fell to the pavement
and broke the small bone of his left
arm Just above the wrist. He has been
fairly comfortable since undergoing
the painful experience but has been
unable to return to school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
LITTLE SON OF MR.. AND
MRS. CASTOR CONvALESCEN1

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gas
ton, Of Greenvil1e, Ca, are gratified
to know of the improvement in the
condition of their young son, John,
who has been quite i'll Of colitis for
several weeks. The little fellow is
well known in Dawson, where he has
frequently visited at the home OF his
grandmother, Mrs. ]. F. Lark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST ORPHANS
AND OLD WOMAN'S HOME
Will Be Located Near Vidalia. Build
ing to Start at an Early Date.

Viii Be Located Near NldaIla. Build
ing to Start at an Early Date.
Miss Marian Jennings recently. re-
turned from Vidalia, where she went
on business trip in regard to the or
phanage which will be established
there, she being one of the ten trus-
ices, is able to make report ON the
meeting.
The town of Vidalia is, grati6ed to
know the home will be in their vi
entity, and have responded heartily in
a most liberal amount Thea4and has
been purchased and plans are already
being made for the first building to
go up at an early date.
Primitive Baptists all over Georgia
are behind this movement, and it will
be fostered by them and their friends,
yet it is understood that the home will
mot be limited to Primitives alone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
NEGRO USED SYRUP TO
GREASE" HIS FLIVVER
Result Was Real Old Fashioned
Candy and Badly Mussed Car.

The use of syrup instead Of oil
was the economical scheme adopt
ed by negro to keep his flivyer
going. A local garage man tells
humorously of the result, after the
car had been run few miles. Real
old fashioned syrup candy in
abundance clogged the machinery,
so that it was necessary to spend
sometime freeing the running gear
from the long drawn out sweet
ness before the car could be made
to go. Some may be inclined to
doubt the truthfulness of this news
story but, according to reputable
informants, this is true tale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
MOVED TO DAWSON.

Mr.. ]. G. Riley and family who
recently came to Dawson from Her
cd, have taken an apartment at the
residence of Mrs. John Seay. Mr.. Ri
ley is with the Southern Cotton Oil
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16
CONVERT BANK BUILDING
INTO DEPARTMENT STORE
VIII Be Occupied by Roberts & Lark
After Important Improvements.

Substantial improvements will be
begun in a short while on the build
inc that will be vacated by the City
National bank and occupied by Rob-
erfs r Lark. This enterprising firm
will greatly enlarge their stock ; ana
changes will be made in the. building
to meet the requirements OF an up
to-date department store. The interior
will be finished very attraet1vely IN
soft tones.
RANKS WILL CLOSE FRIDAY.
The banks will close Friday in OBJ
servance of the birthday anniversary
OF Robert E. Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16

ELLADALE wheat, corn and rice
mills will operate only on Satur-
days after December l, 1922, until
further notice. 11-2ltf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16

WANTED-Man with car to. sell
complete line low priced Tires and
Tubes. 500 per week and expenses.
STERLINGWORTH TIRE CO.,
90 Sterling, E. Liverpool, O. 1-l6-lt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-16

FOR SALE-1O0,OOO palmetto aspara-
gus crowns, $500 per thousand.
Ready for setting. J. S. LOWREY,
Dawson, Ga. 11-28-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
E|GHTY-0NE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS, Bates
Commencement
Miss Milliken of Augusta Dis
cusses "The Direct Prim-
airy in Maine"
Five Honorary Degrees Are Con-
ferred By President Gray-Eight-
cen Awarded Commencement
Reconsideration Boy Another of
Speakers - Grafton Given On
PHILOSOPHY of Dcfeat''-Scnior
Prom Closes Exercises
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Lew. m. June 20.-At the 57th an
nual commencement exercises in the
Bates College chapel 81 seniors re-
ceived their diplomas in recognition Of
the work of four years completed. Miss
Nelly Milliken of Augusta was one of
the four commencement speakers. Five
degrees were conferred by President
Gray. Frederick Robertson Griffin.
minister of the First Unitarian church
Of Philadelphia, received the degree of
doctor of divinity. Professor Samuel
c. Prescott. head of the department of
public health of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, received the de-
gree of doctor of science. Scott Wilson
of Portland associate justice of the
supreme judiciary, received the degree
of doctor of law. Robert Luce of Wal
than, Mass, congressman from the
18th district, also received the degree
of doctor of laws. Mr.. Luce is native
of Auburn and was lieutenant governor
of Massachusetts. DR.. George Gchring
of Bethel. we'll known neurologist, also
received the degree of doctor of laws.
Among the speakers at the commence
ment dinner held in huge tent behind
the chemistry building at noon, were
Professor Prescott, Mr.. Luce and DR..
Griffin of Bates, 1898.
Seven seniors were elected to the
college club, a distinction which goes
Continued on Page 9, Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Small Building
Program for Navy

Washington, June 20-Eight cruis-
crs, four river gunboats and three
cruiser submarines will comprise the
building program which the Navy
Department will present to the bud
get bureau and to congress at The
coming session.
Since the four power laval treaty
limits cruiser tonnage to 10000 TONS
the general board has been instruct
cd to consider plans which will give
then avy the most efficient vessel OF
the cruiser type within this limlta-
ton, Secretary DENLY said. 1t was
expected, however, the eight new
ships would follow closely the design
of the Detroit class now in progress
of delivery.
The four gunboats will be for the
Chinese river patrol. Recent lnspec,
ton of the old vessels now engaged
in that patrol. Secretary Denny
said, indicated that they must De
replaced as quickly as possible.
TN view of the situation in emma
and the vast amount of trace at
stake the secretary said. the de-
partment feels 1t is most imperative
that snlall modern gunpoats be I'M
E1e.Iately authorized by congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Liner Leviathan
Behaving Finely
on Her Trial Trip

Aboard the Steamship Leviathan,
June 2O-(By wireless to A. P.)-
The Leviathan lis sure to be the
smoothest thing afloat," 1t was de-
clared tonight by Captain Herbert
Hartley after the big liner had been
steaming along on her trial trip to
West Indian waters for more than
"a hours. He said the ship was
perfect, as if she had been running
20 years"
Speed has been increased every
ten hours. The ship started at ID
knots an hour, but tonight was slid
ing through the water at the rate OF
% knots. Tests have been made on
many pieces of machinery and thus
far all were reported to have been
satisfactory.
Captain Hartley exchanged greet
ings today, by wireless. with the
chief officer of the Mauretania.
He said he expected to pass Cape
Hatteras some time tonight.
New York. June 20-The Levia-
than was sent on her trial trip to
Bermuda waters by the Shipping
Board on 1.-The advice of experts
borrowed from rival British
steamship company" Representa-
tive La Guardia charged today, In
making public a letter from former
Chairman Lasker objectipg to La
Guardia's designation of the trip as
a 10y ride" He declined to name
the British company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
DOUBTS SoUNDNESS
ENTIRE FABRIC OF
COLLEGE EDUCATION
Degrees Refused by II Seniors
and Member of '22 Class
Resignation of Greek In.
structOr and Rumors of
Several Others - Elected
Honorary Member of Grad
uatlng Class - Presented
Loving Cup by Class of '13

Amherst. Mass, June oo-Amherst
colleges stormy commencement is
over. Breaking his silence for the
first time since the announcement of
his enforced resignation yesterday,
Alexander Mciklejohn, president
since 1912, at the alumni luncheon.
charged the trustees with failure to
support the ideals they set out with
and challenged the soundncss of the
entire fabric Of American COLLEGE
education. Twelve seniors and one
member of the class of 1922 refused
to accept their degrees at today's
commencement exercises. Tonight,
TWO faculty members announced
their designations and other instruc-
tors declined to deny that they might
also leave.
Late today Walter r. Agard. in
structor in Greek, announced that he
and John Nj. Gaus, associate profess
or Of political science, had resigned.
Howard Edward Hinncrs, orsanist,
cholrmastcr and instructor in music,
Continued on Page +Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Radio Fans Plan
to Hear Macmillan
Wireless Reports

Hartford, Conn. June 20.-Thous-
ands of radio amateurs throughout
North America are preparing to COM
municate with WNP. the radio station
on Captain Donald b. MacMiilan's
schooner Bowdoin which is leaving
Wiscasset Saturday for the polar re-
gons f. P. Schnell, traffic manager
of the American Radio Relay League.
has arranged a schedule by which
communication will be maintained.
He announced that WNP will
transmit on wave lengths of 1S5, 22O
and 800 metres. Donald II. Mix, ra-
dio operator on the Bowdoin, will
stand by from ten =. NJ. to midnight
for press reports from Arlington. at
midnight for reports from MSS: from
one A. NJ. to 2:59 A. NJ. he will COM
municate with amateurs; A. NJ. to
4.59 A. NJ. he will attempt to work
stations operating under a limited
commercial license and from A. M.
to Z A. M. he will again try anna
tours.
Messages with the prefix "UR-
GENT" will be used in emergencies
and the amateur receiving such a
message will be advised as to it's dis
position,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Presidents First
Speech to Little Boy
in Maryland Town

j. On Board President Harding's Spe-
clal Train. near Cumberland. Md. june
2o.-President Harding made his first
speech after leaving Washington for a
lo.0o0-mile trip to the Pacific coast and
Alaska today at Martinsburg. w. Va.
1t was addressed to small boy in the
streets who hailed the president and
received in turn d cheerful Hello,
there"
The tsain had stopped for water
Wl2n the president appeared on the
re; platform. The small boy was the
first To recognize the chief executive
and called Hello, Mr.. President. -
Others. including number of railroad
workers who had been waiting at the
station. followed the boys example
shook hands and wished the president
4 pleasant journey.
a few miles out of Martinsburg the
president. still on the rear platform,
saw a scene which carried him back
to the swimming hole days of his
youth. In the foreground were a half
dozen boys scantily clad. enjoying ref
ugc from the midsummer heat in a
pool formed by little creek flowing
down through the hills. Mr.. Harding
greeted the youngsters with a smile
and a wave of his cap.
The president spent the first hours
aboard the train enjoying the scenery
along the upper Potomac and in COM
plctc relaxation after the long hours
spent at his desk in preparation of
his more important addresses and in
clearing up official business. During
this time he made the acquaintance
of the train crew and pleasantly repri-
i Il
been too busy to visit the president S
car.