davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
Personals and News
Briefs From Bronwood
Churches Plan for a Union Revival
Meeting. Other Happenings.

The churches of Brentwood are max
ing plans for union revival meeting,
which will begin next Sunday. We
were very anxious to procure tent in
which to hold these services, but on
account of expenses it was decided to
use one Of the churches instead. This
is d meeting for the entife commun-
ty, and it is sincerely hoped that ev
eryone will attend and feel that it is
one else's. Let's all come together and
as much his or her meeting as any
help make this a wonderful get-to
gethr occasion for our town and COM
munity. Rev T. B. Stanford, for
mer pastor of the Dawson Methodist
church, is to do the preaching, and
his numerous friends over the county
know that we may expect great mes
sages from him. Plans also are being
made for a specially selected choir,
with fine singing and special music at
each service. Remember the time and
place, beginning next Sunday at the
Baptist church. May our town receive
great blessings from these services.
The Bronwood senior and interme-
date Epworth Leagues were joint
hostesses at the W. T. L. union on
FRIDAY night at the Methodist church.
A picnic supper was served at seven
O'Clock by the mothers and leaguers
of Brentwood. Although the weather
was inclement l23 visitors were pres
ent. Dawson carried the banner with
the largest attendance, 40; Mt. Olive,
a close second, with AZ; Parrott Fl;
Preston 8, and Sasser one. Instead OF
a regular program there was debate,
the subject being, Resolved, that the
plan Of unification OF the northern and
southern Methodist churches as now
proposed is wise" The Affirmative was
represented by Preston and Parrot,
and the negative by Dawson and Mt.
Olive The judges rendered the dcision
in favor of the negative. Presidents of
the various leagues represented gave
a report which proved that the union
is worth while The next union meet
ing will be in Dawson on May 9Th.
On account OF the Indictment weather
many of the ladies prepared supper
but didn't get to come. We appreciate
their efforts very much. All leaguers
are urged to attend service Sunday,
April 10Th, as Mt Olive, a visiting
league, will give the program.
An oversight of the correspondent
was that Rosy Cheeks and Strong
Hearts" was written by one of our
home girls, Miss Ella Gammage. The
play was fine and thoroughly enjoyed,
and we feel that this is a worth while
mc1tion.
Easter was delightful day here.
The Sunday school programs were in
remembrance OF the risen Christ and
the old as well as the young enjoyed
the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy spent
the weekend in Macon with Mrs.
Kennedy's sister, Mrs. STICKY Mrs.
Luther Hitler and Mrs. Ross Daniel
accompanied them
Mrs. H. L. Pearce, Mrs. ], A.
Cochran, Mrs. N. NJ Woods, Mrs.
Ham and Miss Odelle Marshall at
tended the missionary rally at Rich
land Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Irwin and little
daughter, Mary, returned to their
home in Albany Sunday after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E E. Pinkston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams, Of
Hamilton, and Mrs. George Tanner, of
Cataula, were the guests OF Mrs. Pearl
Marshall last Sunday.
Mr.. Arnold Cole, a student at Mer-
Ger University, spent several days re-
Gently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Cole.
Mr.. Malcolm McKinnon, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs S. A. McKinnon.
Mr.. H. L. Pearson spent the past
week in Preston, where he is conduct
ing revival at the Methodist church
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Raj Christian,
of Richland, spent several days the
past week with Miss Ruby Jones.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. T. Thornton. jr., and
children spent Sunday with Mrs Otis
Lawhorn at Brentwood
Mrs. B. NJ Crittenden and SON,
Malcolm, of Shellman, are visiting
Mrs. w. S. Flowers
Mrs. Owens is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Mollie Lynch.
Mrs. w O. Bozeman and baby, OF
Sylvester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. l.. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Minor and baby,
of Macon, spent Monday with Mrs,
Hollis Kenyon.
Mr.. w. S. Hancock and Mr.. Fate
Falls spent Tuesday in Preston on
business.
Mr.. w. Parrish, OF Jacksonville,
Fla, spent Saturday with Miss Blanch
Butler.
Mrs. H. R. Reese and baby spent
Thursday with Mr. Will Austin.
Mrs. c. R. Elliott spent the past
week in Eufaula, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
Start in Time

with your Calcium Arsenate program Again. have just
unoaded solid car load Of Niagara Calcium Arsenate and
stored the Dawson Compress s. Storage Company AS
long it lasts will fill orders at actual cost. Get
yours and be ready to start using it early.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
CARLOAD OF GEORGIA
ASPARAGUS SHIPPED
FIRST SOLID CAR THIS YEAR
GOES TO CHICAGO. SHIP
MENTS FROM DAWSON.

The first solid carload OF Georgia
asparagus going to one firm was
shipped Saturday from Marshallville,
Ga, to Chicago, III.
According to figures issued by the
office of the United States Department
OF Agriculture at Marshallville 2l,72O
crates of Georgia asparagus have been
shipped this season, or about one
third Of the estimated crop for the
year.
A summary report by the depart
ment shows that up to April 4th a
total OF 8,218 crates OF Georgia as
paragus had been shipped from Mar
shallville, plus about 1000 crates
shipped before the department opened
an Office there. Fort Valley came sec
end with 1921 crates. Following are
the number of crates shipped from
asparagus sections: Perry, 92l crates;
then fell to $3.50 to S., according to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Mrs.
Clara A. Lee as guardian of Miss
Mary Brown having made application
in due form of law for an order to sell
a portion of her wards property for
the purpose of paying debts, notice is
hereby given that said application will
be heard at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary Tor said county to
be held on the first Monday in May,
1925. This April 6, 1925. L. C. HOYL,
Ordinary, Terrell County, Georgia.
4-7-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that R. 6.
Dozier and E. H. Hart, sole partners,
composing the partnership of Dozier-
Hart Drug Company, heretofore en-
gagged in the drug business, in the city
of Dawson, state of Georgia, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, E.
H. Hart retiring. The business will be
continued at the same place by R. G.
Dozier, who will settle all firm and
partnership liabilities, and receipt for
all debts due said firm or partnership.
This the End day OF April, 1925. (Sign-
ed r. G.. DOZIER, Z. H. HART
4-7-4.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
THE COST OF DOG MEAT
FIGURES IN GOULD ESTATE
Court Suit for Accounting of Estate
Is Costing 500 a Minute.

NEW YORK, N, JOHN W. Da-
Wis, Alton B. Parker and heads OF IS
law nrms retained in the $S2,0000O0
Gould estate accounting suit, in which
court costs are estimated at 500 a
minute, listened to an extensive argu-
ment today on the cost OF dog meat
The debate concerned whether the
sum OF $4.25 Tor meat for Mrs. Helen
Gould Shepard's dog and 81 for Ii
cense fee SHOULD be deducted from the
principal or from fund set aside for
OF the Lynnhurst estate.
Attorney Littleton Fox, representing
Mrs Shepard, cited the arguments
over the dogs expenses in demonstrat-
ing the pettiness Of the DIRECTORS.
Attorney William Wallace, repre-
senting George Jay Gould, declared
the four executors who received ST.
$4,000 each had been underpaid. He
described his client as a man OF i'm
aginative business ability, who had
carried on as Jay Gould desired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
PARROT PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. r. r. Holt was taken to the
Wise sanitarium at Plains on Monday,
where she underwent an appendicitis
operation Late reports from the bed
side stated that she was resting as
we'll as possible Her many friends
wish her an early recovery.
News Notes.
Next Thursday night comes the
senior play and we are looking for
ward with interest to that might of
nights" ''All On Account of Polly
is the name OF the play. 1t is cleverly
written for amateur performers and
we are expecting great things from
the seniors. A chorus of High School
Bellies" will entertain the audience be-
tween acts with dances and songs.
The people OF PARROT learned with
much regret Tuesday that Mr. George
Baylis, of Amityville, n Y, died sud
denly Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baylis spent the winter>in Parrot and
had been home only one week at the
time OF his death. The deceased is sur
vived by his wife who, before her mar
! riage, was Miss Leila Bridges, of Par
rOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Murray, of
Eustis, Fla, were called to Parrot
Monday on account of the illness Of
! Mrs Murray's sister, Mrs. Holt
A number OF representatives from
the Parrot Epworth League attended
the union meeting at Brentwood Fri
day night.
The chicken car was in Parrot on
"Wednesday and carried away l,400
pounds of chicken
Social News.
Mrs s. J. Carter and Mrs w. r.
Pinkston were joint hostesses at the
home OF the latter on Thursday al
ternoon to the Dorothy Walton chap
ter, d. A. r. The usual order of bus
mess was observed, after which an in
teresting program consisting of sew
eral readings and musical numbers
were rendered. A color scheme of red
and white was carried out in the dec
orations and in the salad course, which
was served by the hostesses assisted
by Miss Louise Pinkston.
The teachers of the primary and
junior departments of the Methodist
Sunday school complimented their
pupils with an Easter egg hunt Sun
day morning just before Sunday
school. The eggs were hidden in the
grove back of the church and the
, children had a merry time hunting
them
The members Of the ladies' sewing
club we're delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs, G. T. Marshall on Thursday al
ternoon. The. sitting room was taste
fully decorated with roses and other
spring blossoms. At a late hour a de-
licious sweet course was served.
PARROT Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hatcher and
Misses A1va and Lila Hatcher, of
Cuthbert, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark, OF Smithville, spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. 4. O. Cannon, Mrs
/. w. Cannon and Mrs. q. T. Mar
shall attended preaching services at
New Bethel Sunday. Rev. Lawson, of
Dawson, conducted the service,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
FREE LITERATURE

Call at this bank for latest instructions for its
use Also call county agent Gibson, who will gladly
assist you in every way possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-No-
tice is hereby given that Mrs. M. H.
Marshall as administrators of the es-
tate Of M. H. Marshall, ST. deceased
has applied for leave to sell the land
belonging to said estate, for the pur-
pose Of paying debts. Said application
will be heard at the regular May, 1925,
term of the Court OF Ordinary, to be
held the first Monday in May. 1925.
This April g. 1925. L. c. HOYL,,
Ordinary, Terrell County, Georgia.
4-7-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
For Dismission.

STATE OF GEORGIA, County Of
Terrell-Whereas, Lewis L. Tilley,
Marvin d. Pierce and w. Gerue Dunn,
executors of the estate of J. w. Tilley,
deceased, represents to the court lin
their petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that they have administered
]. w. Tilley's estate: This is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
If any they can, why said executors
should not be discharged from their
administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
May, 1925. L. c. HOYL,
4-7-4t. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14

grades, and now stands around SIS.
Reynolds, 665 crates Byron, 662;
Montezuma 597 and Dawson $40. The
summary also shows that there are
several other smaller points varying
from 10 to 500 crates.
Prices have not been as high as in
previous years, due to the early move
ment of California asparagus, the de-
ment of California asparagus from So
to So has been received. The market
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Heath announce
the birth of a son on March 30th, who
has been named John Glynn.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
| Urges Helping
| Children In
Life-Not
| by Death.
|DorothyDix.
Unless You Want Your Children to Be Glad at
Reading of Your Will, Help Them When They
Need It-Inheritance Is Often Too Late.
Advice to
Parents.

sT 1 to sss the be ~ s
l.! s; s s.: $ :. :
s the ss6 a that that ain s a % sy for 4Ssss @ Ss qR %
:y
Ss s 20 = @ ;s;a q % s@e ; =
cannot to
Gs: s i S;;s ::; :s = i: @
Ss coses Shs 50" burns up the ROAD in speedy sports car and wears the latest
5
cassp "sa Ssfs
and Gpad Gmng @ & by s % aushs5s hs wh0 always s S coming
fG
@ for them M @oS II rem
Ooshy who XIII their chldren initiative
ep s g am @ @ child @
somehow And is true that great many men
en a % Them tine hrf @ % vino their were @ So pGoF @ a ney S S0b
%
Would T give m % hesr @ to ss M an h
S ss for the fs a % a
sS f s's Without S sssn s nss s sas y by
s.pyss % as that s
sSd HH1 S a s s % s s
ao~ e @ s o os up n in 1 They do not give the girl
. to no % srp se @ s m se sed s S4sss ps dc ID
81 ss sss
a' sS that % sa
he % a'Sa fro 's bns ss e
t
e o in
did had
tending
a
1
indulgenes
did
married and father helped
all that 1 have inherited does
alo
dead nd is
tCopyrgh
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Pop was smoking to himself last
mite and he sed to ma. Mother, you
know a lot about interpreting dreems,
they say they go by opposites, Is that
rite?
Yes. if you dreem one thing the
very contrary is sure to happen, ma
sed.
That's good, because last mite l
dreemed there wasent a thing in the
house to eat except angel cake, pop
sed.
Angel cake, watts the opposite to
that? ma sed.
wy. liver and onions, of corse.
wouldent be serprized If we had liver
and onions for dinner eny day now,
pop sed, and ma sed, Now Wtllyum,
sutch a subjeck to bring up jest wen
I was trying to think of a suitable
pome to select for the next meeting Of
the Dawters of Cleopattera, you know
its my tern to reed a pome.
Wy don't you reed Far in the Starry
Mite? pop sed.
How does it go? ma sed. and pop
sed, Let me see If can remember. let
me see, o yes. 1t begins. In marble
halls l ordered liver, That Spanish
cook l cant forgiven.
o Willyum for goodniss Sakes wen
you get ideer in your he'd 1t takes
Niioic iiictid6 eric W Sct II out' we iiou
liver and onions ony 3 days ago and IT
seems ony yestidday to me the way l
feel about the stuff, so for goodniss
sakes be reasonable, ma sed.
WY don't you recite Shellys Ode to
a Green Buttercup. it goes, Wat
gastly state of things. wat friteful
blunder, An onion alone and a liver
alone, wat keeps those 2 asunder? pop
sed.
Willyum IL you dare to make one
more crazy rime, don't you dare, ma
sed.
Don't you even wunt to heer the
opening verse of The Angels Revenge?
pop sed, and ma sed, I do not and
watts more If you say it III get rite up
and leeve this room.
SO pop dident.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

The fashion for using smaller cloths
than the usual table size for breakfast
and luncheon makes 1t possible for the
thrifty woman to utilize parts of the
worn tablecloths to great advantage.
She can cut out the strong parts Of
big dinner cloths and transform them
into smaller cloths for the less formal
meals of day. 1t is not necessary to
have the pieces the right size for the
table. Small portions cut by a thread
to insure their being exactly even may
be put together in interesting ways
that increase the decorative elements
of the cloths.
Just now fagoting is decidedly in
vogue. 1t makes an excellent stitch
to use to fasten squares or oblongs to-
gether to increase the size and make
Use only the really strong portions of
the cloth. None Of the old cloth will
have it's original strength, but good
pieces will wear long time neverthe-
less. Hem the cut pieces and they are
ready to be fagoted.
FagOting.
1t is necessary to baste the edges of
fabric to heavy paper when they are
to be Joined by a fagoting. Allow
just as much space between the edges
of the two pieces to be so stitched as
you wish the openwork to have when
the work is completed. Be careful
when doing the fagoting that the
needle does not catch in the paper
While this will not hurt the work It.
self, it will make removing the paper
a trif1e harder. After basting as de-
scribed, take a stitch toward you on
the inside edge of first the lower and
then the upper sides, alternately, pro-
irf a
thread always on right of needle.
Cloths and DoiIies.
7 Let US imagine that you are able to
Evening star., 1925-09-14
SQUARES CONTRASTING


get four good-slzed portions from a
discarded tablecloth. These will make
one luncheon cloth, perhaps by join
Ing the pieces TO form large square.
II the squares are not quite big
enough, cut four rectangular pieces,
each one the length of the large
square, and four small squares for
cornerpieces. Join these as described
to form an entire border. Finish the
outer edges with a hem of the linen
mitered at the corners. Perhaps this
mitered him may increase the size of
a square cloth composed of small
pieces fagoted together without the
addition of the rectangular strips. In
one Of these two ways 1t should be
possible TO make luncheon cloth
from any worn dinnerS cloth. Perhaps
it will also be possible to make four
or five lunch napkins.
Colored Napery.
Colored napery Is decidedly in fash
ion just now, and this whim of fashion
plays into the hands of the housewife.
She may introduce strips or hens of a
contrasting linen to imnrove an old
cloth, and so make virtue of neces-
sity. Or, again, she may transform
old linen frocks and waists into
luncheon sets of this sort.
No outlay whatever Is needed to
make the kind of luncheon cloths,
plate doilies and napkins described.
But If you prefer to join 'Ne sections
with insertion and use lace as a
border in place of the hem or TO edge
it, the cost may be little and the work
be even less. Cluny or torchon laces
are excellent for the purpose. An
open mesh Irish crochet may also be
used and the housewife then increases
the original cost by the SIAM of the
cost of the thread only, If she makes
1T herself. This is a thrifty method.
Four large napkins may be Joined to-
gether to make a luncheon cloth
Evening star., 1925-09-14
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Virgo.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
adverse during the early hours of the
morning. They change rather sud-
denly before noon. becoming favorable,
with stimulating vibrations, and re-
main so until after sunset, when they
again revert to conditions similar to
those that prevailed at the commence
ment of the day. When you get up in
the morning you will feel grouchy.
and lands you nowhere. Later on the
clouds will disappear and you will feel
self-confident, optimistic and certain
of success. Go to il and devote every
ounce of energy TO the prosecution
and contamination of the task on
hand. In the evening doubts will as
sail you. Forget them and divert your
mind with light recreation.
A child born tomorrow will not give
much encouragement to its parents at
birth, by reason of it's "puniness."
This, however, need cause no misgiv-
ings, as appearances in this case will
prove to be deceptive. 1t will possess
physically great inherent strength
and have recuperative powers in a
marked degree. Proper nutrition is
all that it needs, and as the buds grow
into blossoms and the blossoms into
flowers, so will this child develop into
healthy youth and normal maturity.
In disposition and character 1t will be
peevish and complaining during in
fancy, but will eventually round out
into a happy, carefree and smiling
character. 1t will never take life very
seriously, but will get a lot of enjoy
ment out of it's existence. Hard luck
will never scare 1t. Disappointment
will never discourage 1t.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
make too much of trifies and think
too little Of the big things of life.
You strain at gnat and swallow
camel" You have very generous
impulses, but in yielding to them de-
stroy the charm Of your action by
some little trifie of an Insignificant
character.
You apparently are held in check
by some restraining influence that
prevents you going the whole route
When you forgive wrong you Go so
conditionally. When you bestow a
gift you figuratively draw back with
one hand what you are giving with
the other. When you say something
kind and gratifying you forget that
what counts is not so much what you
say rs the way in which you say it.
You possess considerable ability and
perspicacity. Your mind is alert and
your judgment keen. Punctilious-
ness is also one of your marked char
acteristics.
Well known persons born on this
date are Daniel Allen Reed, Congress
man; Horatio w. Parker, composer:
William H. Taft, ex-President of the
United States; Sarah Knowles Bolton,
author; Richard Olney, statesman, and
James Fenimore Cooper, novelist
Copyright, 1929,
Evening star., 1925-09-14

You have often heard the queer, old
fairy tale about the woman who had
three daughters, one of whom had
only one eye and for this reason was
called One Eye. The second had two
eyes just like other people and she
was called Two Eyes. The third,
however, had three eyes and so she
was called Three Eyes.
Now because Little Two Eyes
looked no different from other people
her mother and sisters could not bear
her. All day long they theated her
most cruelty; they gave her very
shabby clothes to wear and all the
food that she had was what was left
from their own meals.
But Two Eyes, as you can see. was
a very attractive little girl, in spite
Of all this harsh treatment. Her curls
were bright and shining gold and
'her eyes were big and brown. Color
the slip that she is wearing, a pale
pink. her stockings should be pink
and her slippers blac.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-09-14
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Weekly Letter.

Dear Girls: Frankfort Is left be-
hind and we. are now in Cologne,
where we are hearing blessed English
spoken on all sides, because Of the
English army of occupation stationed
| here.
Cologne, you will remember, is noted
for its cathedral, and we'll 1t may be.
1t is not only one of the most beau
tiful cathedrals in the world, but 1T
fairly towers over everything else in
Cologne, so that, no matter where you
go, you can always find your way
back to the dear old cathedral, loom
ing UP so large and black in the sky.
It was rather warm the first day we
got to the city, and we decided that
little swim might be in order, so we
made careful inquiry and were soon
speeding on our way to a bathing
place on the River Rhine.
Attired IN bathing suits and slippers,
we made our way down to the waters
edge and were Mortified and amazed
to discover about 6 900 Ia conservative
estimate) people of all ages and de-
grees of dirtiness placidly wading and
bathing in a tiny walled-in space of
water, at least feet deep.
German fraus seated themselves In
the more shallow part Of this deep
pool and beamed happily on the world.
In despair, we sought the old gentle
! man who seemed to be in charge OF
| the proceedings.
I'VE want to swim, we told him.
well, go ahead and SWIM" He
| waved his hand genially in the direc-
ton Of the crowded inclosure. That .
| the place to swim"
But it's not deep enough. We want
to go where it's too deep to touch
bottom"
"Mein slieber Gott, these Aneri-
cansn he groaned. What do you
want to do-drown yourselves"
Only the utmost persuasion con:
vinced him that we wanted a decent
swim. and, stumbling and putting, he
allowed us to swim in the river out
side of the Enclosure, while he how
cred around us in a rowboat, issuing
orders and warnings as fast as he
! could.
We enjoyed our swim in that beau
tiful Rhine River, which, l must tell
you, is far more lovely than the
Danube.
Thousands of heavenly old castles
on high green hills greet your eyes as
| you travel on the Rhine.
Truly, I feel special sense of i'm.
| portance and magnifcence over hav-
ing bathed-at great trouble and ex-
pense-in the glorious old river.
The old boatman was sorely disap-
pointed that neither of us was
drowned. but we made up TO him for
all his anguish and unnecessary trou-
BILE with large, handsome tip.
Cologne is wonderful.
| Lots of love. MIMI.