text: PAGE SIX I P ol. @ . : : Introducing THE SII COLORS: Black, Beige, E r Fog, Banana, Nude, French & . l Wedne: CANARY | I 'he ] uaranteed Silk Hose AT Yrr B s2p-mAgT 2 TP2OOT a® o: . Q bei® = 5.8, 23EE g O 8o 2HCATS B, Qe ::12 g23pR2SRY 8o EEFOGFa JFa .S LR oRo iy EE TaadS w® e LEE e O 28508 y S o FA 0.8 5 jp2asl QRISRAEET "% mw|j":"’:’:_“;i:s-‘:. 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These musicians have made a great hit wherever they have performed, and no doubt will be greeted by a large crowd here. They play violin, saxophone, xylophone, Hungarian dul rimer, piano, accordion, ocarina and Swiss. Hand bells. Both performances will be at the school auditorium, the matinee beginning at 2:30 and the night show at 8:15. The admission will be 35¢ and 50¢. Dawson is fortunate in having an opportunity of hearing the entertainers and a large crowd is expected. THE SOCIAL REALM. The auxiliary of the American Legion had a called meeting at the home of Mrs. E. E. Cocke on Saturday afternoon. The benefit bridge party which was to have taken place last week was postponed and it was decided to have the party Friday afternoon in the Legion rooms at three o’clock. Those desiring reservations can see Mrs. J. B. Petty. The price will be $1.00 for each table, or 25¢ for a single place. BRILLIANT TEA. One of the loveliest affairs of the season was the beautiful tea on Friday afternoon given by Mrs. Tom Grimes at her home on Stonewall street. The home was artistically decorated with pot plants, silks, and lovely spring flowers. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out throughout the rooms. In the dining room, pink and white japonicas were attractively arranged in bowls and baskets. The table had as its central decoration an immense silver basket of pink japonicas combined with lace fern. Mrs. C. A. Wall and Mrs. L. C. Hoyt received the guests at the door and Mrs. J. P. Perry invited them to the receiving line, which was composed of Mrs. Tom Grimes, Mrs. W. C. Grimes, Mrs. B. M. Davidson, Mrs. A. B. Hamilton, Mrs. W. B. Grimes, and Miss Thelma. Mrs. D. W. Crouch and Mrs. Joe Cannon conducted the guests to the dining room, where they were served pink and white ice cream with macaroons by Mrs. S. P. Kenyon, Mrs. J. B. Petty, Mrs. J. H. Collier, Mrs. W. A. Davidson and Mrs. Drew Dismuke led the way to the punch bowl, which was embedded in a mound of smilax and bright flowers. Presiding over the bowl were Miss Willie Chappell, Miss Sara Jones, and Mrs. Karl Thompson. Other assisting in entertaining were Misses Ella Mae Hollingsworth and Evelyn Marlin. About 200 guests called between the hours of three and five. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Earl Pace entertained with a lovely children’s party on Wednesday afternoon celebrating the third birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Martha. The color scheme of pink and yellow was carried out, the rooms being decorated with jongquils, narcissi, and peach blossoms. Many games were played and a contest was enjoyed. Aileen Cocke won the prize for finding the largest number of red hatchets. The table in the dining room was covered with a lovely cover and adorned in the center by a beautiful cake decorated with three tiny pink rosebuds. Favors were placed on the table for each little guest, the girls receiving dolls and the boys harps. Much pleasure was added to the afternoon by Miss Mildred Bohanon, who told the little tots many interesting fairy tales. At a late hour, Mrs. Pace served ice cream and cake. “FLAPPER GRANDMOTHER” WAS A LAUGHABLE SHOW Presented Under Auspices of County Federation of Women’s Clubs. A large audience was well pleased with the presentation of the “Flapper Grandmother” by the county federation of women’s clubs. By home talent Wednesday night. The play was a most laughable one, with Miss Jessie Martin, Miss Dorothy Mullis and Mr. John Morgan taking the leading roles. To them, especial credit is given for producing numerous laughs by their interpretation of an old-fashioned rural family. The entire show was well received, and an act by a number of little tots drew great applause. The show was given under the auspices of the Federated Women's Clubs of Terrell county, who realized a neat sum. The proceeds will be used for a clinic in the near future for the benefit of school children. LOCAL BOTTLERS ATTEND CONVENTION IN COLUMBUS The Dawson-Cochran-Cola Bottling plant was closed all day Wednesday, while the force attended the annual Chero-Cola convention in Columbus. Representing the local plant were Mr. J. A. Lowrey, proprietor, and J. R. Martin and Joe Abrams. They declared it a most enjoyable occasion, with a sumptuous barbecue at the noon hour. MRES. PAUL SERVES COFFEE AT COCKE'S AND NORTON'S Mrs. Paul, demonstrator for “Morning Joy” coffee, is in the city serving coffee and cakes to the people. Sixteen was stationed at COCKE Brothers on Monday, and is located at W. K. Norton's today. A large number of folks have been greatly refreshed by the delicious coffee she is serving. Many people of London buy coal only from week to week. THE DAWSON NEWS FASHION STORE OFFERING BARGAINS IN SILK HOSE Get a Step Ahead With Unrestricted Guarantee on All Hose. Having just secured the agency for the well-known Canary silk hose, The Fashion Store again steps from the ordinary routine of selling by offering these hose. Each carrying an unrestricted guarantee, in a get-acquainted sale at the price of $1.19 per pair. The guarantee on the new hose not only assures the wearer the best workmanship but absolute satisfaction as well. It is only necessary to return any unsatisfactory hose and receive a new pair. A wide variety of colors and sizes are offered. The sale will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week. An advertisement of the sale appears elsewhere in The News. “BLOSSOM TIME” TO PLAY AT THE RYLANDER THEATER Show Portrays the Life of Franz Schubert, Noted Composer. “Blossom Time,” the greatest musical triumph of the last decade, is booked to play a special engagement at the Rylander theater in Americus, Ga., for one night, Friday, March 6th. It is the story of the life and love of that famous musical composer, Fyanz Schubert, and into it his most famous melodies are woven. The action begins about the time Schubert is coming into recognition as a composer. He falls in love with Mitzi, the daughter of the Crown Jeweler. Too bashful to tell her of his love he speaks through the lips of another, thereby losing his suit. Heart-broken, his sorrow results in a premature death. The story is very beautifully and delicately told, and the strain of pathos which runs through it lends unusual charm and wins sympathy from the most callous theater-goer. “Blossom Time” broke all records when it ran in New York, playing to capacity houses during its two years’ engagement. Dorothy Donnelly wrote the book and lyrics, while Sigm Und Romberg is responsible for the adapting of the music from the work of Franz Schubert. The entire production was staged under the personal direction of Mr. The J. Shubert, 5 FEDERATED CLUBS THANK THE CAST OF RECENT SHOW Miss Flora McBee Wins Prize for Best Ticket Sales. “The Follies” at the Palace theater on Wednesday evening was one of the best shows of the season. Under the capable direction of Miss Harris, of the Wayne Sewell Production Co., the parts were all splendidly rendered, from the finest actress to the largest actor, from the flapper to the Africans all were A-1. The entire program was enjoyed by the large audience to the ‘utmost. The health clinic is assured by the door receipts. Miss Flora Mc Rec sold over $50.00 worth of tickets and won first prize. Miss Beverly Adams came as a close second and won next prize, both of which was ‘dear to the female’s heart. The earnest efforts of Mrs. Lamar and Mrs. Dis Muke added greatly to the success of the affair. Mrs. Gurr, from her sick bed, rendered first aid during the re hearsals, and was behind the scenes during the play, thus being a “power behind the throne.” To each and all who helped in the play the Federated clubs feel deeply indebted, and pro fer to each one their most grateful and heartfelt thanks. Notice of Sale. GEORGIA, Terrell County—By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain security deed, executed by J. S. Clay to T. B. Raines, dated January 4, 1924, recorded in book Y, page 446, of the deed records of Terrell county, the undersigned will sell on the first Tuesday in April, 1925, at public sale before the courthouse door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: One house and lot on which the same is located, lying and being on the west side of Main street in the City of Dawson, Terrell county, Ga., said lot fronting on Main street a distance of two hundred (200) feet, and running back west of the same width along west Tenth avenue a distance of two hundred forty-seven (247) feet, said lot being bounded on north by west Tenth avenue; east by Main street; south by E. C. Paschal property, and on west by lands formerly owned by G. M. Roberts. Said sale is being made for the purpose of paying one certain promissory note for the principal sum of two thousand eighty-seven and seventeen one-hundredth ($2,087.17) dollars, due on October 18, 1924, payable to T. B. Raines, which stipulates interest from maturity at the rate of 8 percent per annum, together with the cost of this proceeding as provided in said contract. A conveyance will be executed to the purchaser by the undersigned as authorized in said security deed. This the 3rd day of March, 1925. T. B. RAINES: R. R. Mariin, Attorney. 3-3-4 To Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, Terrell County—All creditors of the estate of William Holley, late of Terrell county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned, according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me. This January 24, 1925. W. A. BALDWIN, Administrator of William Holley, deceased. 1-27-6 t DR. C. R. McKEMIE DENTIST X-Ray Work OFFICE: BRANNON BLDG. (Over Battle Hardware Co.) Res. Phone 395 2r. Office 395 COMING TO DAWSON ON A RETURN VISIT THE PROGRESSIVE DOCTORS SPECIALIST TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION. At the Dawson Inn Tuesday, March 10th. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 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 universities; twenty-five years of practical experience; (fourth year in Georgia) comes well 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 a dangerous and expensive surgical operation. This specialist is an expert in diagnosis 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 everyone who takes treatment will bring their friends at the next visit. Some of the Wiseases treated: Diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver, blood, blood vessels, skin, kidneys, bladder, heart, ear, nose, throat, scalp, enlarged veins, leg ulcers, rheumatism, high blood pressure, tumors, enlarged glands, goitre, piles, nerves, weakness or exhaustion of the nervous system giving rise to loss of mental and bodily vigor, melancholia, discouragement and worry, undeveloped children, either mental or physical, and all chronic diseases of men, women 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 a reasonable cost to those selected as favorable cases for treatment. Children must be accompanied by their parents and married ladies by their husbands. Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga. 2:17-3¢ Tax Receiver’s Rounds. I will be at the following places on the dates and hours named for the purpose of receiving state and county tax returns for the year 1925. Land owners should be sure to have land for number and the number of acres of each lot, also school district: Doverel—9:30 to noon, Mar. 4, 18. Herod—2 to 4 p.m., Mar. 4, 18. Sasser—9 to 3, Mar. 6, 20. Chickasawhatchee—3:15 to 4 p.m., March 6, 20. Bronwood—9 to 3, Mar. 9, 24. Worner—10 to noon, Mar. 10, 25. Yeomans—2:30 to 3:30 p. m., Mar. 10; 25: Parrott—9 to 3, Mar. 11, 27 Cottondale—10:30 to noon, March 13, 30; Pleasant Hill—2 to 3 p. m., March 13, 30; Graves—2 to 4 p. m., Mar. 3, 16, 31. New Eleventh—10 to 11 a. m., Mar. Dawson—at courthouse 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., March 14, 21, 28, April 4, 1918, 202122 23 24 25, 27 28, 29, and 30th. ERNEST BALDWIN, Tax Receiver, Terrell Co. To Give You Real Oil Service We are installing two pumps and will operate an up-to-date filling station in connection with our business, and will sell that Gulf Gasoline Good Gulf Gasoline Polarine and Mobilizes We also own and operate the Broadway Service Station in front of Hill & Hill's warehouse, and will be happy to see and serve you at either place. Automobile Parts and Tires Don't forget that we have at all times a complete stock of used parts and tires, practically as good as new at real low prices. The Durham Iron Company Rear Grimes-Mitchell Furniture Company Dawson, Georgia. The Messrs. Shubert Present the Crowning Joy of the Season, after Six Months in Chicago... THE THEIR MASSACRE and CENETY Theatre success. Founded on incidents from the life of the world’s greatest composer 72 MUSICAL HIT (OF AGES) FRANZ SCHUBERT. WITH BRILLIANT CAST OF 40 AND AN AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Prices—$1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus Tax. Mail Orders Filled as Received. Seats Sale Opens WEDNESDAY at WINDSOR PHARMACY “Cousin Kate” A Pleasing Comedy Playlet Presented by Miss Mildred Anderton Reader of Plays, Graduate of Boston Conservatory of Expression Palace Theatre WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH FOURTH 8 O'CLOCK Music by: Dawson Concert Band Under Auspices of Mary Brantley Chapter U. D. C. Admision: Adults 50c; Children 25c. TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925. 