Newspaper Page Text
(UESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921
L ————————— -
EVES OF WOMEN'S
iwho
SED AS AGENCY TO EXPRESS
INDIV{DUALITY. WOMEN
ARE DEFYING FASHION.
By Emilie Hoffman.
The sleeves are the most ornate por
. of the present day gown. It is in
e eve that individuality is express
e Sl€ §
dc Fen in the top coat we see this
' elaboration in the flowing cuffs
edJ pell sleeves with much trimming.
el ¢ B
" s in sheer fabrics have the full
,r:"p Jeeve gathered into a tight
sho v ] . .
Lfi 4 the wrist, or 2 tiny drawstring
u‘d; i the fullness.
o;l:( American woman is again dis
-1“, the dehance of any dictates of
Bl “pven though she is informed
st " should be long she finds
lat ‘;{Qr ceve comfortable during
¢ weather, SO she wears short
he ' and when she does wear long
Ke's she favors those with the wide
fl\d the band, and the wider this is
I ore fashionable she will be. Some
KlO hese sleeves measure as much
,“‘l{];r(.(.qu;im»rs of a yard around the
ree-qu
or edge. i
" he evening dresses, where there
;fix(‘rl\' were no sleeves, we now
ve long, graceful wing draperies that
fen reach to_the bottom of the skirt.
Ih(‘fl' are of sheer nets, laces or beads.
pouble Sleeves for Coats.
One of the advance models in fall
ats shows @ double sleeve. The sleeve
boper is very wide and elaborately
immed, and inside of this is a soft
ik with a_close fitting band of fur.
The combination sleeve 1s a distinct
e creation. Sometimes this is of con
asting €OIOTS, then again it may be
{'mn'tr:mm;: fabrics. For instance, a
ess Of NAVY blue serge has sleeves in
arlet chiffon and a black crepe shows
eeves in white georgette. Again there
e sleeves with the upper portion in
nite or black with the lower part in
ioht green and scarlet, respectively.
A novel combination of the black
{ white vogue is seen 1n a dress of
nite organdy ~ over black taffeta.
pove the hem of the white organdy
¢ three TOWS of bfilack flouncing.
Women are admiring the white
oes with trimmings of purple leather.
ith an all white costume or a white
ock with purple sweater and match
g parasol these are very smart.
An attractive finish is seen on the
ot sleeves in the form of fringe,
ther in silk or wool. Women are
aking this fringe by crocheting an
pr border and fastening strands of
it or wool along the bottom. The
inge is long and falls well over the
DOW.
Perfumes Come Back.
For many years perfumes have not
Il prominent places in the shops.
omen of refinement considered it
gar to have the slightest artificial
or about their person and even the
grant sachets that used to express
viduality were excluded from the
gerie chest, hence the sales of scents
e not a big factor in merchandise.
¢ that has all been changed and
fumes are now being featured in all
ps. And do you know there are
hions in perfumes? Of course, the
ned woman will express. personali
il her use of scents and there prob
vy is. no stronger vehicle, ior,,,thi&
nression than - the sachets, toilet wat
and periumes. Bouquet odors are
fashionable scent at present.
§ RETURNED HOME
AFTER AN OPERATION
Miss Virginia Watson returned on
ednesday from the Americus hos
al where she underwent an opera
nior the removal of her tonsils and
knoids. She is re€overing very satis
torily from the ordeal.
HAD AN OPERATION.
Master Kennon Cobb is doing well
er three minor bperations on his
oat at a sanitarium at Plains.
Non-sectarian; posi-
EDMONT COLLEGE, “emoresl, Ga. tively Christian.
ndard Four Years Senior College for men and women. No college or univer
v in Georgia with higher standards. Large outside income and its own sup
eslreducn Board, Tuition and Fees to $259 for nine months. For catalogue and
Linformation, write
Dean J. C. Rogers, Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga.
Next week see announcement of High School of Piemont College.
NG
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U 4ny doctor can tell you that the shower bath is the
mos! sanitary and invigorating of baths.
Come and look at our line of showers. We also
bave a new line of bath room mirrors, f:al‘" nets, soap
bolders, towel bars, etc. In fact everything found in a
st clags, up-to-date plumbing establishment.
Give us a call, our prices are right and we will ap-
Preciate your patronage.
Very respectfully yours,
~ DAWSON MERCHANT PLUMBERS
j Main Street Phone 30
MR. AND MRS. HALL
GIVE ANNUAL BARBECUE
'Enjoyuble Occasion Brought"T -
er Many Friends and RW;.
The barbecues which are annual oc
currences at the home of Mr. an‘?M?fi,-
Bruce Hall, of the Pleasant Hill com
“nunity, are always occasions of great
imterest and pleasure and the one last
}Thursday, which assembled a large
gathering of their relatives and friends,
lwas no exception to the rule. The
'long tables were placed in the fine
grove near the school building, which
afforded refreshing shade. The finest
\of barbecued meats in the greatest
'abundance were supplemented with
chicken pies “like mother used to
'make,” cakes, salads, pickles, etc., of
ithe finest quality. .
~ The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
‘Hall is proverbial and their guests
from Americus, Ellaville, Albany,
Leesburg, Bronwood and Dawson are
greatly indebted to them for another
day of unalloyed pleasure.
New Company . Distributes
The Liberty Oil Products
Independent Firm Will Do a Large
! Business at Dawson.
’ An important new business enter
prise in Dawson is the Georgia Oil Co.,
composed of Messrs. K. S. Worthy
and H. H. Thornton, who are distrib
uting agents for the Liberty motor
gasoline and oils, and also kerosene,
for a large territory surrounding Daw
iso"-
The company’s plant is on north
Main street west of and adjoining the
Dawson Cotton Oil Co’s. mills. Three
large tanks with a capacity of 36,000
gallons have already been erected and
‘others will be added. The Liberty navy
straight run gasoline is a product of
the highest quality, and is popular
‘wherever it is used.
~ The new firm is an independent
company, and is a home enterprise
that will mean a great deal to the bus
iness interests of this city and section.
[AN OPEN COTTON BOLL
~ BROUGHT TO NEWS OFFICE
The First Bale Will Soon Be on the
Market in Terrell County.
Richard Fish, negro tenant living on
the farm of Mr. E. T. Lockett near
Bronwood, brought to The News of
fice on Friday afternoon an open cot
ton boll. He stated that he had seen
several others in a field of 35 acres
that were beginning to crack open.
He says this field is one of the very
best he has seen in one body. Fish is
one of the county’s leading colored
farmers.
It won’t be many days now before
the first bale will be brought to Daw
son.
REV. HENRY MELTON HAS
RESIGNED AT BENEVOLENCE
lMuch Regret That He Has Given Up
Pastorate There.
\ The many Dawson friends of Rev.
'H. M. Melton, of Arlington, will be
interested to know that he has tender
ed his resignation as pastor of the
'Baptist church at Benevolence, in Ran
dolph county, after five years of pleas
iant and successful service. Much re
gret dis expressed by the members over
his._decision toxsever his comnection
rw?th the church. l}r. Melton 9£an t.not
made known his plans for I'he,l future.
WILL MOVE INTO A
SEVENTH AVENUE HOME
Mr. C. T. Lowrey and family ‘will
move' about the first of September
from the apartment they have occupied
the past year at the home of Mrs. B.
F. Melton to the Farrar house on Sev
enth avenue.
| ik e
iATTENEDED CAMP MEETING.
~ Dr. W. C. Lovett, Rev. G. A. Grille
and Rev. Reese Griffin attended Dooly
county camp meeting ‘Thursday, mak
ing the trip by automobile.
BOYS REGISTERED FIVE VIC
TORIES THE PAST WEEK.
WON ALL GAMES.
The Dawson ball club proved win
ners in all the games of the past week
and added five more victories to their
list. Sylvester was the first victim of
the locals, the Worth county aggrega
tion. kfiwing gone down in defeat be
fore the Dawson club in Sylvester on
Monday afternoon by a score of 7 to
4. Dan Hammock performed excellent
mougd work for the home club with
E. Pinkston receiving, while Wooten
handled the pill for Sylvester with
Cammage working behind the platter,
This was a very interesting game and
was witnessed by a good number of
Dawson fans.
On Tuesday afternoon Cuthbert; was
defeated in Cuthbert by a score of 6
to 5, this game being characterized by
a good number of hits by both teams,
errors on the part of both and slow
base-running on the part of the Cuth
bert elub. Hammock begun mound
work for the Dawsonians, but was re
lieved early in the battle by Roy Pink
ston, who in turn was relieved by Jenk
ins in the ninth frame, while E. Pink
ston worked as receiver. Graybill be
gan twirling for the Cnthbert club but
was ousted from his roost and was re
lieved by Whipple in the seventh, who
fared some better. Cuthbert registered
three of their tallies in the first and
two in the ninth, while Dawson scor
ed two each in the fourth, sixth and
eighth innings. The ninth inning rally
of the Cuthbert lads fell one score
short eof tying the score, the decision
having been reached at this point.
The Cuthbert club played their re
turn' game here on Wednesday after
noon but lost to the tune of 9 to 4,
this game being the third straight of
the week. This battle proved the
Cuthbert aggregation to be greatly
outclassed, though it started off well.
S. Cocke and Robert Pinkston divid
ed honors for the locals, both handling
the willow in a most excellent man-
ner, and both performing mgst excel
lent work in the field. Cocke register
ed two triples, stealing home after
one of his long drives, besides play
ing a great game at first. Pinkston
registered two safeties and made the
prettiest stop and throw ever witness
ed on the Dawson diamond. “Hi
Pockets” Harris for the locals twirled
great ball. The game stood a tie until
the seventh, when the locals registered
five runs.” Batteries—Dawson: Harris
and Pinkston; Cuthbert: Whipple and
Re}gister.
awson -won their fourth straight
game of the week from the Ft. Gaines
team on Thursday afternoon by a
score of 7 to 6, the game being very
slow and uninteresting. Jenkins twirl
ed for Dawson and was opposed by
Taylor for the Fort Gaines aggrega
tion. The locals were in danger only
in the latter part of the battle, when
indifferent playing, coupled with a bad
decision, nearly cost them the game.
The feature of the fracas was the
wrangling with the umpire. Batteries
—Dawson: Jenkins and Pinkston; Ft.
Gaines: Taylor and Solomon.
The locals registered their fifth
straight victory in the final game of
the week on' Friday, when they de
feated the Sylvester club by a score of
to 3. Hammock, «as «twigler for the
locals, had the Worth county boys eat
ing out of his hand throughout the
contest, their hits being éew and scat
tered. Harris and Robert Pinkston
featured with the stick for the home
club, while Harper and Godwin proved
best at bat for the visitors. Pinkston
fielded best for the home club, while
Godwin performed excellent work on
the hot corner for the visitors. Haris
surprised the fans by connecting with
one of Wooten's slants for a circuit
drive, and they in turn surprised him
by passing around the hat, which no
doubt met with his approval. Batteries
—Dawson: Hammock and E. Pink
ston; Sylvester: Wooten and Gam
mage. Umpires: E. E. Cocke and C. D.
Cocke.
Dawson will play the fast Arlington
club here this (Tuesday) afternoon.
The game promises to be a very hotly
contested one and the most interesting
of the season.
Youthful Negro Burglars
~ Are In the County Jail
‘ e
One Who Escaped Arrested Found at
| Cuthbert and Brought Here.
~ Paul Martin, small negro boy, was
arrested in Cuthbert Thursday and
brought to Dawson and placed in jail
with his confederate, Ernest Johnson,
who had been arrested several days
before, the youthful pair being charg
ed with robbing several residences in
the city.
The young burglars, who are ap
parently not more than' 14 years of
age, entered the homes of Messrs. A,
A. Lewis, A. D. Maloof, B. M. Rob
erts and others. Among the articles
missed at Mr. Lewis’ home were two
watches, a ring and $2.50 in cash, and
a pistol was stolen at Mr. Maloof’s
résidence. Wearing apparel and small
articles were taken from the other
homes visited by the two boys.
They are perhaps the smallest pris
oners eyer confined in the Terrcil
county jail. They say their home is in
Albany, and that they have served
sentences of six months each in the
Dougherty county chaingang.
LARGE BEAR KILLED IN
| CHICKASAWHATCHEE SWAMP
Dawson Citizens Join Albany Party
In Hunt for Bruin.
Dawson citizens had thrilling expe
riences in a bear hunt in Chickasaw
hatchee swamp Wednesday morning,
which was arranged by Mesrs. T. V.
Thompson and Ed Gleaton, of west
Dougherty county, in honor of their
guest, Mr. William Aeague, jr., of
Montgomery, Ala. As soon as the
dogs entered Chickasawhatchee swamp
they struck a warm trail, and in thirty
‘minutes a large bear was treed. Mr,
‘Glenn Lewis was the first to reach
the scene and made short work of
bringing down Mr. Bruin from his
lofty perch. The bear was one of the
largest ever seen-in south Georgia.
" The party also killed two wild cats
in the hunt for big game. Those from
Dawson participating in this fine sport
were Measrs, A. J. Hill, J. A. Low-j
rey, B. W. Moreland and C. C. Lunday,
who thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
IBAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
| HOLD QUARTERLY SESSION
An Enjoyable Social Holr Followed
<" A Business Meeting.
The junior Baptist Young People's
Union held their quarterly business
session at the Baraca room Thursday
evening, which was followed by a most
enjoyable social hour on the lawn sur
rounding the Baptist church. Many
pleasant pastimes, including old-fash
ioned games, a watermelon cutting
and a box supper filled to the brim
‘with pleasure the hours for the thirty
young people.
| —_——
STREET HAS BEEN PUT
IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION
The work of grafling and resurfac
ing the street runningL rom Lee street
to Sixth avenue by Lowrey and Da
vidson’s warehouse has been finished,
and is a great improvement in the ap
pearance of that part of town, and at
the same time adds greatly to the con
venience in traffic.
MR. WORTHY OUT AGAIN.
‘Much to the gratification of his
many friends Mr. K. S. Worthy was
out again Saturday and attending to
his duties at the City National Bank
after an illness of three weeks.
H. Lonsberg, piano tuning special
ist. Player work a specialty. Phone
Cobb’s Cafe.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PN ST NSNS NP NSNS NSNS NS O NSNT NSNS
DR. C. R. McKEMIE
DENTIST
Second Floor Brannon Building.
=N B
J‘t Money back without question
) if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
' & (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in
Bt o o e
Efl?fim&ue-se-. Try thie
treatmeant at our rigk.
DAWSON PHARMACY
| £ '
Photoplay Extraordinary .
Palace Theatre, Two Davs
S Wednesday and Thursday, August 3rd, 4th.
oD ! \‘,’
2 B Admission-15¢ and 25¢ |
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A 0 ‘ ) 7 RGN V/esiey (Freckles) Barry
SN \\ \ ;:-.@, i D PN/ James Kirkwood and.
CLr e \“,, e ML |A ¥ ~ Marjorie Daw.
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W" ———— Y N e oY W\, =
Better Today Than They
= Have Ever Been
258 e A e
[l:t 'E; We expect Goodyear Tires for pas
0A o senger cars to excel in future even
A 0 L the wonderful performance theyhave
AAC R
’('O‘Q s , delivered in the past. They are better
‘ tires today than they have ever been.
"‘ ! We are making both tires and tubes
”“ R larger, stronger, heavier, more dura
it ’ ’ ’
m’ ¢ ble, than ever before. If you want
‘g ” the most economical and satisfactory
K 4,
(X "‘W‘ () tire equipment this season that it is
H\Tr-tlm» possible to buy, be sure you get
‘»\T’l“l\“}*“(‘" Goodyear Tires and Tubes. The
&w&m‘, nearest Goodyear Service Station
, “s‘.\@\\‘l"\‘ Dealer has them.
\\f‘\\\&\ THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
‘\\ \U\ % ‘ Offices Throughout the World
S\\\,\ NS i P
\/-\}’“4‘l § ""fr‘;\‘\“ Rk ?;;E?E
| it L
PAGE NINE