davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

flee, hard work, you women who are
the keepers of small homes, and the
mothers of small babies today.
Like all great movements, it must
have its martyrs, its hard first steps
in the dark.
1t means cutting away the dead
lumber of cluttering things, going
back to essentials, feeling-feeling
deep in your own souls that children
and homes are the most precious
things in the world, and the mother
of children is earning an honest in
come, and that if financial recogni-
ton is ever given to any worker in
this life, it should be given to her.
Suppose We Said
Who has ever said that it should
not be?
Nobody but the mother herself.
who writes me pathetically. II thought
in high school l could earn a little
money. But now this fourth dear lit
tie baby has tied me down again."
If one million of us club women
who are mothers rose up in our might
and said:
"Who shall decide that this price
less thing that We do is worth less
than the munitions and contracts and
franchises and bridges that our taxes
are buying for our country?
Eve say differently. You may
buy our children education and vac.
cination, and gun and war camps and
airplanes-yes, but later. Recognize
them in peace as well as war; first
recognize them in babyhood as well as
between the years of 10 and 81.
The postman who delivers u
scores of senseless pamphlets ant
mimegraph letters is not ashamed tc
take your pay. The policeman who
guides the school children over :h'
crossings is not ashamed. The teacher
who takes them through their frs
lessons is your employe. Now pu
the mother into that class!
Where are postman, policeman
teacher, without our flesh and blood
Take away our fears that we may no
be able to raise them properly, MAX
us at least as important financial!
as the census taker who comes to on
doors and merely asks us about them
The Power of the Kitchen.
"And then, with every child repre-
senting a fresh Importance to tn
home and tlC mother, with restless
fears and anxieties quoted, with free
dom to study new methods of educa
ton and pass them on from Ourselve
to younger generation of women VIII
will have no higher ambition than T.
follow in our footsteps, you may hav
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
500 Bales Ginned.

Alice, Tex, Aug. 11.-Aliee was
visited by the heaviest rain of the
year early Thursday morning, 3.4l
inches falling in little more than an
hours time. Reports indicate that the
rain was general. There was practi-
cally no wind. and the damage to cot
ton was confined TO slight lowering
of the grade. Due to scarcity OF
pickers. about half of the open cotton
is unpicked. To date approximately
500 bales have been ginned at this
point, with prospects favorable for
the total reaching 1000 bales for the
season as compared with 1900 bales
last year, the other gins in this terri
tory showing similar increases. While
he leaf worm is serious handicap,
there is good chance for top crop.
which would further increase the pro
duction over previous years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

Church of this city, has left for San
Antonio to preside over the session of
the Order of the Sons of Prophets. Mr..
Carl is president of this order for his
life time. having been elected to this
office several years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
DROWN In RIVER
Both Rider and He sc Lose Lves in
Suclh0lc.

Gonzales, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE swirl
ing current of the Guadalupe river at
the Santa Anna ford, at Gonzales,
claimed another victim yesterd rs
Will T.. Dilworth of the Houston ranch
was trying to keep several head of cat
tie from drifting down stream he had
the misfortune to ride his horse off
into a suckhole and both ri5er and
horse were drowned.
1t was stated that the victim was
trying to help his horse out when both
went down. As the current swept both
rider and horse back to the bank, the
body was gotten out in less than ten
minutes but all efforts to Eesuscitate
failed. From bruises on the head it is
thought that the horse in his, struggles
dealt him blow, for when physicians
arrived they pronounced life extinct.
1>0
Pastor to San Antonio.
Gonzales, Tex, Aug. 11.-Dr. W. n.
Carl, pastor of the First Methodist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

For thousands of years all the conditions that gov
ern women's lives have been made by men.
We have lived to great changes in women's es-
tate And there will be greater ones-not when our
generous brothers and husbands decree that shall
have them, for they have never refused anything
yet, and never will. But when we want them.
Ny answer to hundreds of women who ask me if 1
think their chances of Improvement and self expression
are lost because they home keepers is: think
their chances infinitely better than those of office
and shop 1 think their power is the great
force that moves the world.
think that with glorious effort they might
half national evils Of divorce, extravaganza mar
ried unhappiness, inefficient parenthood.
They will never do it in the office. But it might
be done in the kitchen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
KATHLEEN NORRIS SAYS

Fashions in conversation
are just as definite as
fashions in skirts, and it
has become the fashion of
late to say of the small
girls: ooh, we're going to
teach t h e m something |!
They'll be financially indie
pendent"
The difference between
the lives of the women who
stay at home and keep
house and raise babies, and
the women who 60 down.
town daily and are thrown
into the river of office posi-
tons, is often regarded
from a twisted point of
view.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

The New French Sandal with stunning squared toes;
by the smary dressed of Washington who
take delight in wearing low but good looking box heels
patent leather also in all black satin and in
desirable shades of suede leaters with clever
bnations. AS illustrated, $12.5o.
New Fall Shades in McCaum Hosiery.
match o contrast So up.
STETSON SHOE SHOP, 1905 F STREET.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SalloW
skin
Tou can d7Oaken tt

You can give sallow skin color and life
simply by using more stimulating method
of cleansing.
Follow this treatment once or twice a
week, and see how it will rouse the mac
tive pores and blood vessels:
lust before retiring fill your basin full
) of hot water almost boiling hot.
Bend over the top of the basin and
cover your head and the bowl with
heavy bath towel. Steam your face for
thirty seconds Now lather hot cloth
with Woodbury's Facial Soap. With
this wash your face thoroughly, rubbing
the lather well into the skin. Then rinse
the skin we'll, first with warm water, then
with Geld, and finish by rubbing it for
thirty seconds with piece of ice.
After three or four of these treatments
you will notice wonderful improvement.
Get a cake of Woodburys today, at any drug
store or toilet goods counter. A 25-csnt cake
lasts month or six weeks for this treatment and
for regular toilet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
SheUn1an NeUS

Mr.. C. P. Bynum and family, OF
Cairo, Mrs. G. A. Lay and daughter,
Mr.. ]. V. Bynum and family Mr.. Z:
F. Saunders and Charlie Segrest, OF
Coffee Springs, Ala, were in She'll
man Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Jim Bynum.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Watson, Jessie Wat
son and Miss Carolyn Crittenden at
tended the Peach Blossom Festival IN
Fort Valley Thursday.
Mrs. J. N. Watts, Miss Mildred
Watts, Mrs. B. T. Reese and Emmett
Reese spent several days the past
week in Fort Valley as the guests OF
Mrs. George Mathews.
Misses Anna Rec and Idalu Crit
tenden, Sarah Short and Mesdames
w. S. Short and J. M. Bell spent
Wednesday in Americas.
DR.. F. M. Martin and Mr.. L. b.
Jones attended the debate between
Cuthbert and Fort Gaines in Cuth-
bert Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. McCurdy and
daughter, Sara, and Miss Leila Fred
Etheridge spent Thursday in TT. Val
ley.
ia, spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Crittenden.
/ Misses Norman King and Carolyn
Cheves, of Cuthbert, spent the week
end with Miss Dunnie Ellerbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Allen, Misses
Mary Cheney and Leta Allen spent
ThurSdav in Fort VALLEY.
Col. J. w. Harris and Misses Alice
Harris and Earl Shaffer spent several
hours in Shellman Tuesday.
Mrs. w. E. Rowsey and Mr.. Frank
Rowsev spent a while in Shellman on
Saturday with relatives.
Mrs. B. F. Brimberry has returned
to her home in Albany after a visit
to Mrs. S. B. Ellerbee:
Misses Leta Allen and Mary Fran
ces Cheney spent Friday night IN
Parrot with relatives.
Mr.. James Reese, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of his parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. B. T. Reese.
Messrs. J. o. Hammock, Ernest
Ivey and Tom Wall Whaley spent
Thursday in Cairo.
Mrs. r. M. Martin and daughter
Ruth, have returned from a short
stay in Atlanta.
Miss Martha Crittenden has return
ed home after an extended visit II
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Helms have re-
turned from visit to several points
in Florida.
Mr.. George Horton spent severa
DAYS in town last week 0 nbusiness
Miss Jessie Bell, of Georglanna
Ala, spent the weekend at home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
WILL ORGANIZE A
CONCERT BAND HERE
THE KIWANIANS SPONSORING
MOVEMENT. MEETING TO
BE HELD ON APRIL 17TH.

Music lovers will be interested to
know that band will in all proba-
bility be organized in Dawson at an
early date. The Kiwanis club is spon-
soring movement looking to this
end. Dudley H. McCosh, special rep
resentative of the Dixie Music House
and band organizer, of Chicago, was
in Dawson Saturday looking over the
situation and was much encouraged
by the interest manifested. 1t is pro-
posed to enlist the older men of the
community as we'll as the young men
in the organization. William G. Nc
Intosh, superintendent of band in
struction, will follow up the organiza-
ton work of Mr.. McCosh, Tuesday,
April 18th, being the date for perma-
nent organization, Dawson will be on
circuit No. 5, which includes Opelika,
Dawson and possibly Americas. Al
bany and other towns in this imme-
date section have been organized for
some time, and have made splendid
progress. The Dixie Music House
consists Of band experts who special
ize in exclusive service to bands and
bandsmen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
HAPPENINGS AT S. H. S.

Mr.. Ed McMichael, former visitor
in Shellman, was here Thursday and
gave us an interesting talk in chapel
His subject was "The Casting oil
Ideas" He brought out some beauti-
full thoughts and gave us some sound
advice. Miss Lane, physical direc-
trees. visited the school Friday, ac-
companied by MIR. ]. R. Smith.
cracker-jack "Tattler's Team has
been formed of the fifth grade girls
They go further to say that this team
has done excellent work in their line
SO far. The lineup is as follows: Cap
tains, Frank Sears, Louise and An
nellie Short; catcher, Frank Sears;
pitcher, Louise Short; first base, An
nellie Short; second base, Sara Nc
Curdy; short stop, Elmira Bridges;
third base, Evelyn Lay; right field
Annie Louise Lastinger; center field
Ruth Burruss; left field, Nab Burruss
Umpire, Miss Carter.
A size-up of the high school teach
ers, by junior: Mr.. Foy, he amt
nothing; Mr.. Lancaster, he thinks
he's something; Mr.. Jones, he hopes
to be something; Miss Pickett, she is
something Ccept she ain't).
Who's Who in the Senior Whirl--
Girls: Prettiest, Annette Arthur;
most dignihed Matte Ellen Aycock;
most studious, Jutson Arnold; best
athlete, Grace Sears; typical senior
Dunnie Ellerbee; most pep, Annette
Arthur; most attractive, Dunnie Ell
lerbee; best all-round sports, Annette
Arthur, Grace Sears, Dunnie Eller-
bee; best hearted, Gladys Wilson;
most conservative, Collye Harrell;
neatest, Dorothy Payne; most daring
Grace Sears; most stylish, Annette
Arthur; most talented Dorothy
Payne; quietest, Jutson Arnold; wit
test, Annette. Arthur; jolliest and
biggest firt, Freddie Bell; meanest
Grace Sears; most original, Naom
Lunsford; most independent, Dunnie
Ellerbee; most indifferent and smart
est, Laura Bentley.
Boys: Best looking, Ross Helms
most popular Wooten Wells; most
dignihed, Alton Wilson; most studi.
Gus, Alton Wilson; best athlete, Ross
Helms; typical senior, Tom Wal
Whaley; most attractive, Wooter
Wells; most pretentious, Tom Wal
Whaley; neatest, Goode Hammack
most daring, Goode Hammack.
Likewise with the juniors-Cutest
Henrietta Wooten; teachers pet
Stewart Plowden; mama's boy, Al
bert Trippe; sweetest, Clodius Green
male fapper, James Sale; bigges
brag, John Bell; most senitive, Peg
firt, Jeffrie Curry; most serious, Bes
sic Lou; timid, Alva Whaley; best al
roun, Grace Cox; lover of men, Dear
Whaley; man killer, Cecile Reese
most athletic, Roy Crittenden; kid
! Thelma Bell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
VISITORS HONORED IN A
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS

The social activities of the past
week have continued to center around
the several visitors in Dawson homes.
A delightful affair OF Tuesday was
the small bridge party given by Mrs.
d. c. Pickett in compliment to Mrs.
D. M. Remson, of Talladega, Ala,
who is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Carl Melton and Miss Caroline KEN
son. and Mrs. Lena Towns White, OF
Athens, the guest of Mrs. Guy Chap
nell. The attractive rooms had a sim
Die decoration of jonquils and flag
lilies. High score prize, deck OF
cards, was Won by Mrs. Jack McNul-
tv. After the game ice cream with
strawberries and cake were served;
The guests of honor were presented
boxes of candy.
Mrs. Pickett was hostess again on
Wednesday afternoon at three tables
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Winter
smith Edwards, of Chicago, the guest
of Mrs. w. H. Gardner, IT,, and Miss
Louise Joseph, OF Columbus. who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. B. Cheat
ham, A deck of cards was the top
score prize, Mrs. Cheatham being the
winner. Mrs. Edwards and Miss 10
seph received lovely boxes OF candy
A salad course, dainty and appetiz-
ing, was enjoyed after the game.
Among the lovely attentions shown
the feted visitors, Mrs. Edwards OF
Chicago, Mrs. Cronin OF washington;
D. c., Mrs. White of Athens and
Miss Louise Joseph OF Columbus,
was the luncheon at which Mrs w.
B. Parks was hostess on "Wednesday:
The hospitable home was fragrant
with bright spring blossoms and flow
ering plants. The luncheon table IN ITS
artistic appointments was suggestive
pretty effect, different flowers being
combined in the central decoration.
Cav little nosegays frightened the
place cards, and very happy group
of friends were seated to partake OF
the tempting menu.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
| HighSchooLNe.0s
leila Bell, School Editor.
CAMPUS DOTS

CAMPUS DO4O
d., Theodosia Hollingsworth)
r(o great day" of our week, this
~" was Wednesday. In fact every
' h;na that didn't happen on the Fri
' 9 before happened on Wednesday
Gay 4;-st III tell you of Friday, the
,,oon which our literary socie-
DAY DAY meet nee The program rendered was
u'' .,a11v good, consisting of songs
nnlsu raad;nSs. with the feature mum.
ana Questions on General Topics,
bers ,b VERY high school pupil II not
winch ~. school pupil should know,
grarlllLGdi nv Miss English and Miss
c C0.ber of the grammar school, Inc
Hatcn e,s ran something as follows:
q ii;;.ica ;s the longest wooden bridge
"N Ll ,rorld?" (Which is Georgias
in inc the United States?" Can you
star stare, n them? The other number OF
an so;al interest was the story OF fne
sp pers Ell Trovatore," told by MISS
MG G!es, we come to Wednesday. At
NOV we were introduced to Mr..
G GTsIEer representative OF the curtis
aa lII.biro Co. who offered to us a
PaOi'2liib liberal proposition, whereby we
very ~ belp. financially, our Glee club
nlig"' onr Athletic association. HIS
anu was briefly this: That the stu
PlaH Of the High school be convert
dfll ;s+o ealesmen. Yes, and first class
Gu we, ,,rrG too. More than that, we are
os%+,granized into two companles-Duli
u Ie sT and Wild Cats-and, better YET,
a,s oct fifty cents commission OUT
W w eTery sale we make. What are w we
o. oa,, T' Ladies Home Journals. But
s sSlLtIe not all. Mr.. Harker lett us some
t .to we'll worth remembering;
1,nn1o them was this one: Were all
A 5ains,nen. Yes, everyone of us. Some
sG 81 o,r stock of goods may not be up
% oonother's, but that's not the ques55
w. ~ rs who is the best salesman
t a Torng man going out into, the World
.,,,;st he some sort OF a salesman II
l't[r7, what will he get for his services !?
I Hna;n that other young man VINO IS
aS letter salesman will leave him tar
S d OI and will obtain the highest
oa;d and most desirable position. ore ore
y yC good salesman; are you selilg
Your personality, your, time you you
thoughts and your words at the nlgn-
oct Hrices? Another very gooq pohht
Which Mr.. Harker brought forward
was wa this: Our school is what we make
:; t" and think it is. We are the spirit,
t 4 lie OF it. No matter if it be only
~ loo cabin x we may convert 1t
into as magnificent palace as we
niease = GAS man th1nketh IN
his heart so is he"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
LUNCHEON

Mrs. M. H. Harper was hostess at
a lovely luncheon on Thursday in
honor of Mrs. M. F. Cronin, OF Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Louise Joseph
of Columbus. The guest list included
twelve close friends of the honorees
and the occasion was one of the happi-
est of the recent series of delightful
social affairs. The color motif of pink
and white was emphasized in the taste
full decorations throughout the home
the handsomely appointed luncheon
table having an unusually attractive
centerpiece of rose colored carnations
prettily arranged in a Tiffany vase.
Silver candlesticks held unshaded pink
candles alternating with silver bowls
of almonds and bon bons. In the aft
ernoon the luncheon guests were en-
tertained at bridge by Mrs. M. c. Ed
wards and Mrs. J. H. Brim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
MISS MATTE WALKER
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Miss Matte Walker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Walker, who
is a student at the State Normal at
Athens, happened to serious acct
dent last week in Atlanta, where She
was spending the weekend with her
sister, Miss I.oda Walker She was
descending the stairs and fell, break
ing her right shoulder bone. She was
Immediately taken to Grady hospital,
where it was found that she was Sc
riously injured, and that it will be
some time before she can be out
again. She has many friends here who
are distressed to hear of her misfor-
tune, and who wish her speedy re-
cOvery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
SMALL DAMAGE TO PEACHES;
GROWERS USED SMUDGE FIRE

Our peach orchardists received
quite bad scare Monday night. With
the thermometer down to 2512, and
some of the trees in bloom the pros
pect looked pretty gloomy. Some Of
them kinded smudge fires over parts
OF their orchards to warm the trees,
however, there seems to be practical
ly the same damage where fires were
built as not. Prospects frightened up
Wednesday when, on close examina-
ton OF the buds and blossoms that it
appeared that the damage to crops
was very small; in fact, some predict
full crops if ,nothing further in the
way of low temperatures or other adj
verse weather conditions come along
to cut the crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27

dresses are attractive and will no
come apart. Be on the lookout fol
these dresses in order that my state
ment may be verified.
CONUNDRUMS
(By Mary Nell Fits, Comic Editor
/. Give the positive, comparative
and superlative degrees of getting or
in the world.
2. Why is Sunday the strongest
day?
5. Why would Samson have made
an excellent actor?
4. What is the oldest piece of fur
niture in the world?
S. What is it that never asks ques.
tons, yet requires many answers?
E. Which were made first, elbows
or knees?
See The Dawson News next week
for answers.
Henry says:
There are meters of accent;
There are meters of tone;
But the best of all meters
Is to meet'er alone.
But Walter says:
There are letters of accent;
There are letters of tone;
But the best of all letters
Is to letter alone.
We are very glad to have with us
this week Messrs. Parmalee Watkins
and Louis Petty from Emory Uni
versity and Messrs. Jim Tweedy and
Croswell Brim from Mercer Univer-
sity. 1t is an inspiration to see any
of the former pupils of Dawson when
they visit home.
JOKES
(By Roderick Leo
Miss McKenzie-There is death III
the cup. This figure of speech is me-
tonomy. ..
John HI thought that was eli
max. 1t was the end.
Miss McKenzie-All through this
stanza YOU will find | am bic feet.
Lamar L.-What kind of feet have
l got? 49,,
tons?
Lamar L.-Burgundians, Franks
Visigoths-. ~,
Miss Remson Qaughing)-Did yor
say bunions? .,
Iack-Miss Fletcher, will you cut
my department for something
haven't done?
Miss Fletcher-No, Jack; why?
Tack-Because | haven't done my
Latin.
Miss Remson-Gladys, when was
Rome founded? dead silence IRON
Gladys, who doesn't know the date
Miss Remson-What are you wait
ing for? Don't you know?
Gladys-I have always heard thai
if YOU wait long enough that history
would repeat itself, but it doesnt
seem to.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS

Much in the nature of a surprise
was the marriage last Sunday after
noon of Miss Carrie Frances Terry
to Mr.. Clarence Pullen. of Jackson
vile. The ceremony took place at the
Dawson Methodist parsonage, with
Rev. w. O. Young, the Baptist pas
tor of Shellman performing the mar
riage vows. A few friends from Shell
man witnessed the affair. The young
couple left Immediately for Albany,
thence to Jacksonville, where they
will make their home. Mrs. Pullen
was one of Shellman's most popular
young ladies. She possesses a charm
OF manner which has won for her a
host of friends. Mr. Pullen was for
merly of Shellman but is now con-
nected with Churchwell's in Jackson
vile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
SEWING PARTY.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Harper
was hostess at sewing party in
honor of her mother, Mrs. w. II.
Lowrey, her aunt, Mrs. n. A; Lowrey
and Mrs. McCully, the guest of Mrs.
#. M. Christian The guests were
met in happy manner by Mrs. R. L:
Saville and Mrs. W. E. Riodan and
entertained by Mrs. w. l.. Baldwin,
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton and Miss
Agnes Christian. Not any occasion
could have been more gala. The old
fashioned game Conversation was
played; guests from 10 to 80 TAX
ing part. Mrs. Ernest Belle, Charlotte,
N. c., was judged the best all-round
conversationalist and was awarded the
prize, box of Nunnally's candy. De
iicious refreshments, cheese baskets,
hot creamed chicken, fruit salad and
coffee were enjoyed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
GLORIA SWANSON IN
HER GILDED CAGE
Feature Picture Worth Seeing at
Palace Theatre This Week.

There will be a fine demonstration
OF a popular supporting cast given
when Her Gilded Cage" Gloria
Swanson's latest Paramount picture is
presented on the screen at the Palace
Theatre Thursday and Friday. In
addition to the magnetic personality
of the star, you will see David Powell
as her leading man; and Harrison
Ford as his brother. Then there will
be Walter HERS as an enterprising
press agent He's there to guarantee
the laughter end of the picture. Last
but not least are: Charles A. Steven
son and Anne Cornwall, formerly a
Universal star The picture, with such
a cast, ought to be we'll worth seeing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
THE SOCIAL REALM

Mrs. Glenn E. Rainey and Mrs.
Steve Cooke were joint hostesses on
Tuesday afternoon at two tables OF
bridge, complimenting Mrs. M. +;
Cronin, of Washington, d. T., and
Mrs. F. w. Edwards, OF Chicago, LII.
A very pretty arrangement OF snap,
dragons and buttercups frightened
the living room, where tables were
placed for the game. The honor
guests were presented dainty souve,,
Mrs of the, happy occasion. A salad
course was attractively served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
MRS. WATERS FATHER DIES.

Mrs. H. H. Waters friends are
sympathizing with her in the death of
her father, which occurred at his
home in Butler last week. Mrs. Wat
ers was at the bedside of the patient
for several days before the end.