davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DoNtad-
er January II, Fort Sam Houston; to MI.
and Mrs. G. p. Nelson, January 20, Phy-
Mrs. w. b. Click. January 26. 2l2 Pierce
street: to Mr.. and Mrs. Ermyn Carson,
January Is. Physicians and Surgeons Hos
.,ital: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Banks,
January L. jackson Hospital; to Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur II. O'Neil, January 81, Jack
son Hospital; to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wayne Parks. January %, SIS San Pedro
avenue.
airy q, 223 Elm street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Jan. 27.-The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged with
spot Cubas quoted at 1915 cost and
freight. equal 10 5.21 for centrifugal No
sales were reported.
Raw sugar futures were essie r under
light liquidation with the final pieces 70
Q points net lower. March. S.42c; May.
5.5lC: July. C; September. 5.ssc.
The market for refined was easier and
prices were unchanged to 20 points over
with all retiners now listing at $50 for
fine Eranulated. The demand was less
active.
Sugar futures closed sesy: approximate
sales $4,000 tons. March, S.i2: May, S.51s
July, 3,5l; July. $50: September, $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

st. Louis. Jan. 2T.-Cssh:
Wheat: No. red, S157: No. 5 red.
81 Ron 80.
Corn: No. white. Use; No. white.
Oats: No. white, 459I5Ac; No. 3
white. 44644hc.
Close:
wheat: May. si.IGTs: July tI.os.
Corn: May. 72%c; July, 72Sc
Oats: Nav. 46c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 27.-Butter easier. Re-
Ceipts S9S9. Creamery higher than extras,
sea 5Ol4c. Creamery extras (s2 scoreDs
4sLc: firsts (SS to 81 scorel. A. a i9c.
FEgs unsettled. Receipts 2o.I6T. Fresh
gathered extra firsts STi4 a 3sc, ditto firsts
'SSIE a SIC.
cheese firm, Receipts e7tT.
Live poultry quiet. prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry weak. prices unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
CHICAGO POTATOES.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Potatoes: Firm: re-
CENTS, SO cars; total United States ship
1nents. $50: Wisconsin sackcd round whites
S5m95c Cwt.: few al soc Cwt: Wisconsin
rlssets Sl.lO cwt: Colorado sacked rus
sets $40 Cwt.: Idaho sacked russets Sl.2p
Gl25 cwJ.: Idaho russets branded Sl.40u
l,55 Cwt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
Kansas City, VI,

Kansas City, NO.. Jan. 2T.-Cash:
Wheat: No. hard. sI0.991.1o; No. 3
red. S1.e4Tl.2s
Corn: No. white, ssiic: No. I: yellow.
700. No. 5 yellow. 69hc: No . mixed.
69iSc.
Oats: No. white. 80. 4sc: NO. :
mixed 44c: No. red. 5oR-nc.
Barley: crosse.
Hay: Steady TO SOC lower: No. I prairie,
12.5OR14.Oo.
Close:
wheat: May. sfoSH bid: July. si.oIE /:
September. Sl.OIk split sellers.
Corn: May. 6s%c split: July. Toe split
sellers; Septembmer ss&c split sellers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
BURIAL PERMITS.

Mrs. y. E Richardson, IS years old,
died January 26. 523 Augusta street. .
Mrs Kate McEluskey, 50 years old dIed
January IS. PA Uyalde street.
James Caine. 81 years old died January
81, Rcxar County Home for the Aged
Worries p. Brown, sc years old. died jan
uary IS, GIG Belknap place.
c. g. Dodd 25 years old, died Janu-
ary 10. Fort Sam Houston.
Mrs. Christine Z. Dahlgreu. So years old,
died January %. 239 HarIand street
Henry p. Kennedy, p years old, died
January IS, GO07 Saunders avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW YORK BONDS

New York. Jan. 25.-Following is an Of
ficiaI list Of bonds traded in on the New
York stock exchange today with prices ur
to and including rle close Of the market
Total sales today were s5.0I5.OO0 against
slO562 OOO Yesterday. s6.2ll.O00 week
ago. $lO.S22.O0O a year ago and s6,S6SOol
two years ago.
From January TO date $c5S.S0l. 900
against $G92 $50, 900 a year ago and STA
1850 two years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
PARIS BOURsE.

Paris. Jan. 27.-Prices were firm on the
bourse today.
Three per cent rsntes IS francs 80 CEN
Exchange on London, IS francs, 40 GEN.
rive per cent Loan, rs francs. rs CEN
The dollar was quoted at Is francs, 79E
centimes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 97.-Butter: Higher;
creamery extras. 4SlsC; standards, 4Sc;
extra firsts. 47g 4Sc; firsts, 4Siz Qi6iac;
Eggs: Lower; receipts 1859 cases:
rirsts. 3sHc: ordinary firsts, 500 Sic; mis-
Cellaneous, 32GS3c.
Poultry: Alive. unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
Total sales, sts.ioe shares.

Close. Close Week. Days
TODAY Y'dav AGO Change
leo industrials .10O.l9 1O0.R 1000 -S9
Ia railroads 1881 $685. sac IS
10 stocks =. $500 s2.O2 Sl.5S -.O2
New York, Jan. 21.-Following is list
bf most active stock sales today. Total
|sles of each stock and the high, low and
EosinE prices are given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-Cash:
Wheat: No. 1 northern, Sl.I6 Gf..5; May
s1.17; July, S1.15%.
Corn: No. ; yellow, ssh q s4c.
Oats: No. white, 5S&94OAc,
Barley: 4sT59c.
Rye: No. :, 79Y 6SOhc. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
BOSTON WOOL.

Copyright. 1898, by the s. A. Light.
Boston. Jan. 27.-The wool market here
wound up the week with quotations up
PeTceptibly and with most Grades IN ex-
cellent demand. The firmness OF the local
market was aided by the tone abroad.
which still Is plainly upward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. e7.-Butter and
poultry: Unchanged.
Eggs: l cent lower; firsts soc; selects,
36c.
Potatoes: Unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

New Orleun. Jan. 21.-Spot cotton: Dull
g lower; sales on the spot none; - al
rive none; low middling, 27.25c; middliuE,
2S.oOc: good middling. 2S.50c; receipts
and stock later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York, Jan. 21.-Folowing Is list
OF today's highest, lowest and closing
prices for the most active bonds and stocks
dealt in on the New York Curb:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27

New York, Jan. 27.-The cottonsecd oil
market closed steady: prime summer yell
low. 1855 hid; prime crude 1900 nominal:
January. I0S5; February. 1895: NarCl.
lI.33;- July, ia: August. ILiS, sales,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis, Jan. 2T.-Ducks, lee; others
unchanged. .-z---sr
Eggs, size. -
Butter, unchanged. '..NS|f
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. sT.-Flour un-
changed.
Bran: 27.ooGcsOe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW YORK COFFEE.

New York. Jan. s5.-Coffes: Rio No u.
~ 3-l6c; futures, steady; May Io.4ic:
July, 9.S7c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27

CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Following is a report
of tOdays sales. high. low gand closing
quotations at the Chicago stock exchange.
Sales Htvh Low Close
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW YORK SPOTS.
COTToNSEED OIL CLOSE.

New York. Jan. 21.-spot cotton: oaict
middling, c7.SOc.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

Easter carols, always singing, "Christ
Is Risen!" even before the day itself
And everywhere they are coloring
eggs, arranging bouquets of flowers
in the windows, and hanging festoons
OF vines and wreaths Of scarlet anem-
ones about the open doorways. Mar
gined on the left beyond the gate. is
the blue of the Mediterranean where
the fishermen are also chanting of
their Easter Joys.
At quaint picturesque Joppa on the
sea front we enter the gateway, pass
ing through narrow streets much like
those in Haifa, between tall stone
walls, up one broad. low flight of
paved stone steps after another, pass
ing native women and children with
their water jars who wish US Easter
joys that We reciprocats. until at last
we come to the house Of Simon the
Tanner. Is there another like 1t In
the whole wide world7 It is gray and
hoary with age. and in its side wall is
primitive water wheel.
Samaria is not far distant, Mahomet
intimates, and we wonder If we are
dreaming when we actually see the
Woman Of Samaria at the well, Just
as she Is pictured in the Bible. Bethel,
too. is but stones throw away and
we spend couple Of hours there rest
ing under the fig trees watching the
children plait the wild geranium
wreaths they will wear round their
heads and necks when they 20 to
church Easter morning.
We spend that night in the homo Of
our Zionist host in Jerusalem, but
early on the morrow again fare forth
to Jericho and the Dead sea, crossing
the towering slopes of Olivet. and
again passing through peaceful little
Bethany, where pilgrims are already
setting forth for the city to sell their
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

, marble slab and silver star, where
once stood the manger In which Jesus
was born. At Rachel's tomb We find
military guardians also. as there will
be, Of course, until the question is
settled as to Palestine's future. We
buy wreath from native child and
place 1t on the tomb already heaped
with offerings.
First comes the Washing Of the
Feet, survival OF a miracle play,
which we witness with multitude of
pilgrims from the high windows and
roof of the Greek convent. The chief
event of the week. however, Is the
Holy fire for which we take our places
early in the morning, for the doors are
sealed at twelve o'clock. Spectators
are clustered thickly together, deep In
wooden platforms have been erected,
and there on their rugs and carpets
they sleep all Holy week with their
babies, food and other luggage.
An hours rest and bit Of refresh
ment and we are back for the mid
night service. Later we follow the
crowds down the stairs, out into the
starlight to the narrow steps leading
to Calvary, where amidst the simmer
Of silver lamps there is service, with
Easter chants as sweet and haunting
as the "Pilgrim's Chorus" Even as we
ponder over the worn steps there Is a
tumult of bells and cry Of rejoicing,
as from one throat, "Christ is risenW
We follow the crowd back to the
Church Of the Holy Sepulcher where
they are having the procession, the
pilgrims partaking Of holy communion
In the courtyard on the very spot that
marks the tomb. When it is all over,
the crowds gradually disperse, the
priest scattering blossoms over them
as they pass; but the bells never cease
their tolling of the resurrection mes
sage.
Too wide awake to even think of
going to bed, we eat with relish the
breakfast awaiting US, and when we
have finished this repast we run away
from our dragoman, preferring to
visit. without cicerone, some of the
sacred places where the great events
in Christ's life took place. Out into
the sweet Easter dawn we hasten,
past the Market of David, the Wall of
Wailing, through the Street Of Sor-
rows where Pontius PLATE condemned
Christ to death, until at last we reach
the road. the Via Dolorosa itself. Like
dusty white ribbon it threads its
way between the city bulwarks to the
hills of the Mount Of Olives, honey
combed with stonfbs all the way to the
Garden Of Gethsemane. 1t Is the same
road over which Christ passed on
Palm Sunday when the multitudes
followed crying. "Hosanna to the Son
Of Day!d!" There is the same piteous
crowd Of humanity all along the way,
lying as 1t does in the Valley of Je-
hosaphat-lepers, blind. halt, poor,
aged, all supplicating passersby.
At last we pause and peer over the
wall at hill-Calvary, Golgotha, or
the Sign Of the Skull. Onward we
press to the palm garden to view the
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
Custom 10 Ancient One. -

The dyed Easter egg Is a thing
which goes back deep into pre-Chris-
ton times as a custom of the people
OF northern Europe, and it may be
that they got the habit from older
peoples. A writer has set 1t forth that
from the festival Of Easter as OBJ
served among the Norsemen arose the
symbols of the Easter egg and the
Easter rabbit us prolific reproducerv
OF species, and the color Of the Easter
eggs-red, blue, yellow, etc.-was bor-
rowed from the rays Of the Aurora
Boreal's-northern lights and the
dawning hues Of the Easter sun"
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
Faith Brought Forth by War.

The great harvest of death in France
brought the subject Of life everlast-
ing more closely home to millions Of
men and women than 1t was ever
brought before and has made Easter q
more significant festival, for 1t stands
for resurrection and only faith in that
doctrine, that mystery, can reconcile
those who make the great sacrifice to
their fate or can console those who
mourn. The very war itself has In
stilled this faith. Whenever soldiers
who have been at the front express
themselves on the subject It is to
show belief in a future life. The
testimony Of chaplains and of nurses
10 that the men do not consider the
destruction Of their bodies the. end
Of all.-New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

This is the festival for you and me.
When Hope springs up beside brave Mem
ory.
Sweet growing in the hearts of every one,
Woman or man, who proudly gave q SON.
Some have come back, but some, klasi
no more
VIII step across the threshold of our door.
And, with smile of youth and hope and
cheer,
Make day of night and Summer all the
year.
Yes some came back, clear-oyed and
strong and whole
Conquerors they, in body and in soul.
Wearing their honors with such modesty
That. through our tears of pride, We
scarce can see.
wheel
OF war Dear Christ. how must thoss
soldiers feel
The need of patience in adversely
The need to learn the lesson which
through Thee
We all must learn. They had their Cal
vary!
On Freedoms battlehelds their bodies fair
Were as the bread He broke, a symbol
there
In that high chamber; and their blood a.
wine
They split. christlike. for us-your sons
and mine.
And now. like Him. this Resurrsction
morn,
They lift themselves above their wounds,
newborn,
Resplendent. crippled though they are,
Whose souls have need to heal, n~f show
the scar.
Though bodies cannot Ever in tits life
They'll bear the badge and burden of the
strife
And those our dead. who could no lonssr
stay,
But like their Lsrd. have passed upon
They sang Rssurxam with their dying
breath.
Blending together Liberty and DeathI
The Lord has risen! He has risen, In.
deed!
And with Him those brave souls to inter-
cede
On our behalf. who only stand and wait
Until we're bid to enter at that Cato.
He's risen. indeed. and through that glor4-
Gus fact
We get the strength to bear. ths power 10
act
Our trinity OF boys by Him are led,
The strong. the crippled. and the splen-
did dead!
Caroline Russell BispAsm. in the New
York Times.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

1t is Holy week, and from every di-
rection people are pouring into Jeru-
salem. From our car far out on the
Military highway we see long, black
line mile or morc in length. They
are pilgrims, Mahomet, our Arab
dragoman, informs us. Leaving their
boat at Jaffa they have tramped all
the way to the Holy City for the
Easter celebration, the mecca of the
faithful.
Even the narrow streets of Haifa
are agog with Easter joy-makers, and
though scarcely six feet wide in some
places, the original pavement of rocks
and. stones mere alleys, they lead US
past human habitations where there is
the sound Of happy voices humming
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

tall monarchs from which the natives
pluck the leaves they scatter along
the road on Palm Sunday. Further on
We cross the brook Cedron and enter
the Garden Of Gethsemane, now kept
BY French monks, where we sit under
the ancient olive trees in their little
Enclosures. our hearts reverently whis-
pering, "Christ is risen
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

sumption, Jerusalem.
wreaths, eggs and sweet-cakes to wor-
Slippers Mt the Church of the Holy
Sepulcher.
At Bethlehem we visit the Church
Of the Nativity. with its splendid col
umns from the Temple Of Solomon,
where Christ taught the Wise Men. II
ls under military protection, yet filed
and overfowlng with natives worship
Ing on or near the spot, marked by T.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Change in Notice of
Teachers Examinations
State Department Instructions Just
Received by Superintendent Dukes.

Superintendent J. c. Dukes asks
The News to call the attention of
teachers to changes in the state exam
ination of teachers. He has just re-
ceived detailed information from the
state department and some minor
changes have been made.
Examinations for primary license,
also general elementary license; will
be taken and completed on the first
day. Friday, August 3rd All the
reading course. examinations will be
given on the first day, Friday.
In the high school and supervisory
examination questions will be given
on English, history and mathematics
on Friday.
On Saturday the high school ex-
aminations will be finished at Up. m,
and questions on languages and
sciences will be given.
This year all questions will be Civ
en- in two sections-one set for fore
noon and another for afternoon.
From this it will be seen that it
will be necessary. for all applicants to
be on hand promptly at $50 o'clock
the first day, Friday, August 3rd, as
nearly all the work will be completed
on that day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkston
Honored at Reception
Delightful Affair Was One of Weeks
Biggest Events at Parrott.

"a very interesting and lovely event
of Saturday evening was the recep-
ton given for Mr.. and Mrs Deck
Pinkston by Mr. and Mrs James
Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Smedley
Flowers The reception was given at
the pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Flowers, which was beautifully deco
rated throughout with ferns and
legistreamer. Those in the receiving
line were Mr.. and Mrs. James Wha-
lev, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pinkston, Mr..
and Mrs. Smedley Flowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deck Pinkston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Crouch of Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeru Dunn, Mrs. Frank Faulk of Al
bany /and Mrs. Broadus Jones,
The brides book was kept by Miss
Nadine Marshall
Several musical selections were
beautifully rendered during the eve
ming by Miss Bertha Lee. Those as
sisting in the entertainment of the
guests were Mesdames John T. Ar
mold, Glenn Crowell, Walter Pink
ston, John Watkins, Misses Odelle
Marshall and Louise Pinkston. The
punch bowl, which was artistically ar
ranged on the porch, was presided
over by Misses Merle Pinkston, Grace
Flowers, Mattibel Pinkston an d
Chalie Pinkston.
The bride wore beautiful orchid
Spanish lace over satin. She is grad
uate of Shorter college and was teach
ing art in Kentucky
There were about one hundred
guests present T he out-of-town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
George of Cuthbert, Mr.. and Mrs. l
c. Melton and Mrs. w. H. Gurr Of
Dawson, DIR. Saxon and Miss Hor.
tense Slappey of Shellman, Miss Lou
Use Sims of Weston, Miss Lucy Lee
Sale of Cuthbert Miss Sarah McGil
OF Atlanta, Mr. Quay Flowers o.
Troy, Ala, Mr.. Jim Dennis of Herod
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkston were quiet
ly married in Hogansville, Ga, Fri
day at high noon. The bride was for
merly Miss Martha Ware, 81 Hogans
Vile Mr.. Pinkston is the son of Mr.
and Mrs E. F. Pinkston, and will
pleasantly be remembered in Terrell
county as the assistant cashier of The
Bank of PARROT. After a short wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston viii
be at home to their friends in Dallas
Ga, where Mr. Pinkston is cashier
of bank
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Daughters of the Rich
At the Palace Theater
Actress Tells Amusing Anecdote to
illustrate Her Theory.

Did you crave Injuries at the age
of FIVE?
The sophisticated children OF the
present are beginning early. Ethel
Shannon, playing a leading role in
Cashiers production of Daughters OF
the Rich now showing at the Pal
ace theater Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week, tells this story to prove
it.
Il was using some OF my favorite
perfume a few weeks ago." says Miss
Shannon My small niece was in my
dressing room and she asked me ii
it cost lots. | told her that it was $35
an ounce"
The observing niece, given a dollar
a week for ice cream cones and can
dy, for two weeks did not indulge in
so much a a cough drop. Miss Shan
non asked her what she was doing
with her spending money.
Pm buying me a bottle OF per-
fume, too" lisped the kindergarten
miss. The drug store man took 81
down. Now l pay 81 every week
'stalIment plan like the piano" she
explained.
Miss Shannon believes she will just
about finish her payments on the per-
fume in time for her coming out par
tV-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
A CARD PARTY.

Mrs. r. R. Jones entertained Fri
day afternoon at a card party compli-
mentary to her mother, Mrs. A. Q.
Young. and her house guest, Mrs. F.
B. Boyce, and to Misses Marian Wal
lace and Kate Wright, who are guests
OF Mrs. r. g. Dozier The color
motif OF pink and white was empha-
sized throughout the rooms, pedestal
baskets Of zinnias being used in the
living room and silver vase of asters
grazing the center OF the dining table.
High score prize in bridge, a waQ
vase. was won by Mrs Pritchett. A
hem marker was the prize in rock,
Mrs. Battle being the winner Miss
Marian Wallace won the guest prize
on a cut, a box OF stationery. Cream
and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
MRS. HINES HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
PROMINENT CLUB WOMAN EN-
TERTAINED BY FEDERATION.
MADE BRILLIANT TALK.

Mrs E. R. Hines, prominent club
woman of Milledgeville, was honor
guest al a beautiful luncheon at the
Dawson Inn given by the Terrell
County Federation of Women's clubs
on Friday
At the luncheon were the ladies
who compose the executive board, the
council and the committees on fine
arts and music. DIR. Lille Dismuke
and Miss Pritchett, the latter well
fare officer from Alabama, were also
guests at the luncheon.
Mrs. Hines was gracefully intro
duced by Mrs. w. H. Gurr, county
Federation president, and made a
short talk on the service to COM
munity the clubs can be, and how the
forces Of the different clubs can best
be organized. Mrs. Hines, who is
president of the Tenth District Wo-
mems Federated Clubs, which is the
banner district of the state, told OF
the music courses now being offered
in the Baldwin county schools through
the activity of the clubs there and
with the aid of the college in Mil
ledgeville. She closed by stressing the
thought of community service, which
can only be attained by first carefully
studying the needs of the community
in which the club members live.
The remarks by Mrs Hines were
very interesting and showed thorough
knowledge of club activities. 1t no
doubt will be a great aid to the Ter
rell county ladies, having heard such
a charming and well informed speak
or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.

On account of the inclement wealth
err the lawn party planned by Mrs.
w. B. Parks ior Wednesday after
noon was changed into an informal
tea. This in no wise made the alter
noon less enjoyable and was de-
lightful compliment to Mrs. Guyton
Parks and the other much feted Wis
itors in the Dawson homes. This hos
pitable home was decorated with
quantities of flowers. The dining table
was unusually attractive with its i'm
mense center piece of yellow canvas
and compotes of crystalized ginger.
Mrs. Parks received her guests wear
ing a lavender embroidered wolfe. Mrs:
Guyton Parks wore a yellow and
white taffeta. Punch was served the
guests upon their arrival and later de-
licious orange ice and cake