Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
OOD NEWS
{TEMS AND PERSONALS
el
“MR. GHILDS HAS RETURNED
-TC TAKE POSITION IN BANK.
Q%‘ - OTHER HAPPENINGS.
i “"Mrs. S. A. Royal has returned from
;f;‘r%l:{lta, where she purchased her fall
ik of millinery. It includes an as-
S sortment of beautiiul patterns, together
fi?‘éfiflth a good selection of attractive
ready-to-wear, which will be on dis
%"Dh’;&lext ‘week.
F ¥ UM¢" and Mrs. A. A. Capel had as
. their visitors Mrs. C. M. Capel, moth
ef of the former, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee
cahd Mr. Robert Whigham, of Louis
ville, -‘t}la. They were accompanied
home by Miss Julia Capel.
;t;;;‘ "'MI'S. C. G. Hooten and children,
~Billie and Gibson, oi Atlanta, and Mr.
Lah'fl Mrs. E. H. Martin and daughter,
“Dorothy, of Hawkinsville, are visiting
%he family of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
- Miller. |
' The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H:
" "Wheeler and family are glad to sec
‘them back after a six wecks’ vacation, |
..and regret to know that they will |
fieflve for their new home Tuesday.
% Mr. Crockett Gammage and chil
dren and Miss Katie Lou Gammage,
~ of Eufaula, spent a few days the past
4 week with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Gammage.
~ The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
“M. N. Childs welcome them back to
y our town, and are glad of the fact that
" he has accepted a position with the
bank here.
Miss Grace Collins and Miss Mary
Gammage are spending this week in
. Atlanta, where Miss Collins will pur
chase her fall stock of millinery.
- Mrs. R. M. Stephens and children,
~of Brunswick, and Mrs. Edwin Royal
-and daughter are visiting the family
of Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED
Harris’ 121
Speak “ Highly of Its Wonderful
Merit. Read What They Say and
How They Order It.
L
ookttt —-v-v_‘__—-——————’ 4
CONTENTS 8 FLUID OUNCES z
HARRIS’ || || &
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\ pd
/- j 5;
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' \\ ’//" ggfi'
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Blood |24
‘gfl
Remedy| | 7
emedy| |
CONTAINS 6% ALCOHOL 3
RECOMMENDED FOR' i
OLD SORES and
ULCERS
PURIFIES and
CLEANSES the
BLOOD FROM 3
IMPURITIES || ||3 -.,
PRICE SI.OO | ,E‘
HARRIS BLOOD REMEDY GO.
DAWSON, GEORGIA
Columbia, Ala., May 23, 1921.
Harris Blood Remedy Co.
Dawson, Ga. ,
Dear Sirs: 1
I am enclosing postoffice |
money order for another bottle .
of Harris’ 121 Blood Remedy.
This makes six bottles I have
bought. I have reccommended
Harris’ 121 all over this coun\:{. ‘
When I started taking it I could
not walk, but now I am able to
do my work. I want to thank you
for the good it has done me. |
Yours truly,
STOVALL COOK.
Woodlawn, Penn., April 1, 1921
Harris Blood Remedy Co.
Dawson, Ga.
Dear Sirs:
Find enclosed $5.00 for which
zend me 5 bottles Harris’ 121
Blood Remedy. I spent three
bundred dollars and did not get
any relief until I used your medi
cine. I was down sick for some
time and unable to walk for two
months. I shall always praise
Harris’ 121 and recommend it to
my friends. Believe me, I am
your friend,
GEORGE HILL,
110 Second Avenue.
Woodlawn, Pa.
Harris Blood Remedy Co.
Dawson, Ga.
Dear Friends:
I want you to send 'me two
bottles of Harris’ 121 Blood Rem
edy. I want this medicine for a
friend of mine. Find $2.00 mon
ey order enclosed I am the
young man who was so badly af
flicted last year in Dawson. You
remember I was nothing but a
mere skeleton; weighed only
ninety pounds; had boils and
sores ail over my body, and
rheumatism in my legs and back.
Today I weigh more than one
hundred and fifty pounds and en
~ joy the best of health. Your true
- friend, JOHN BULLAR.
- 343 Robin Street,
. Decatur, Ga.
FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES
OR ORDER DIRECT FROM
HARRIS BLOOD REMEDY CO.
. Dawson, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patton, Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Martin and daughter,
Mary, and Mrs. Holley have visited
relatives in Sylvester.
Mr. J. L. Murray entertained his
|friends and relatives at a barbecue on
| Tuesday. All report a good time, with
[plenty of good “eats.”
! Mrs. Murray Dillard had as her
|guests last week Mr. G. W. Dillard, of
| Weston, and Mrs. C. P. Siggs, of
| Jacksonville, Fla.
. Mrs. Joe Smith and children, Mar
‘jorie and Elsie, of Vienna, are visit
'ing the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Greene Smith,
' Mrs. S. D. Bowman, of Dawson,
;is spending a few days with Mrs.
t\Nright Kennedy and Mrs. R. E.
' Bowman.
- Mr. and Mrs. Jule Glass announce
)thc birth of a girl on August 17th,
who has been given the name Re
begca.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hargrove and
children, of Colquitt, have been guests
of the former’s mother, Mrs, S. J. Har
grove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin, of Eldo
rado, Kansas, are visiting the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Martin,
Miss Carolyn Chambliss and Miss
Edith Miller spent last week with
Mrs. F. A. Bridges, near Sasser.
| Mrs. Mollie Bryan has as her guests
|her sister, Mrs. Mattie Ragan, and
‘daughter, Dorothy, of Atlanta.
! Mr. and Mrs, }J.. T. Thornton an
nounce the birth of a_son, who has
‘been given the name J. T. jr.
~ Miss Belle Mcßainey, of Louisville,
'Ala., visited the family of Mr. R. L.
Stephens the past week.
- The Bronwood Epworth League pic
nicked at Oliver’s mill Wednesday, and
report a delightful time.
Misses Nina and Jeanette Smith, of
Columbia, Ala., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Blewster Moore.
Miss Nellie Holland, of Eufaula,
Ala., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Holland.
Mrs. Aanie Gammage is at the bed
side of her uncle, Elder Thomas Ever
ette, near Dawson. g
Mrs. John Fleming spent the week
end in Dawson, the guest of Mrs. Rosa
Lockett. ;
Mrs. Sarah Sappington has as her
guest Mrs. Wesley Chastain, of Och
lochnee.
Mrs. J. R. Davis left Friday to visit
}écr father, Rev. Snyder, at Atkinson,
a. 7
Miss Gladys Walker, of Macon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford Mc-
Neil.
Miss Alma Horsley, of Dawson, is
the guest of Miss Mamie Ree Roberts.
' Mrs. Grady Massey and son, Har
ris, are visiting relatives in Albany.
Mr. Maxwell Murray, of Fort Val
ley, is visiting Mr. Robert Collins.
~ Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Reel Al
len spent last week in Ellaville.
Miss Stella Williams is the guest of
Miss Effie Cobb in Smithville.
Mr. Tom Laney, of Americus, was
in town Thursday on business.
Miss Lota Berry visited relatives in
Macon and Atlanta last week.
Miss Clara Fleming is visiting rela
tives in Oglethorpe.
Miss Mary Gammage is visiting rel
atives in Sylvester.
Missionary Workers to
Have All-Day Meeting
Interesting Program Has Been Ar
ranged for Thursday.
The following instructive program
has been arranged by the leaders ot
the Dawson Woman’s Missionary So
ciety for the all-day workers’ council
to be held at the Methodist church
next Thursday, August 25th, begin
ning at 10 o’clock:
Song; prayer; scripture lesson, Rev.
Reese Griffin; song; “Aim of Meeting,”
Mrs. J. G. Parks; roll call of auxiliaries, |
response, something of their work;
round table conducted by Mrs. N. A.
Ray; mission study. and publicity, Mrs.
Pruitt: music; “Our Pledge,” Mrs. L.
Lamar; “Lights and Shadows of a
Treasurer,” Mrs. J. P. Perry; music;
“The Missionary Voice,” Rowena
Bunn; “‘Social Service Suggestions,”
Mrs. W. H. Dismuke; “Why Every
'Woman Should Be a Member of the
Missionary Society,” Mrs. N. A. Ray:
song; prayer.
Afternoon Session.
. Junior Missionary Society, Mrs.
|W'm. Bartlett, directress. Song; pray
er: Bible lesson, Elizabeth Parks; re
port, Roderick Lee; violin solo, Charles
i Wall; quiz on New Orleans; vocal
duet, Martha and Mary Griffin; “What
Have I Done Today?” Harry Sim
mons; vocal duet, Mary Sherman and
Helen Harrell; play, “Amy’s Lesson
on Giving,” Roderick Lee, Dorothy
Allen and Gladys Lewis; song.
3:30 p. m.—Young People, Mrs. J.
IH. Lewis, directress. Song; play, “Be
ing a Friend to Concho,” by seven
young ladies; music; “A Missionary
Tour,” by ten young ladies; benedic
tion.
DR. DEAN APPOINTED ON
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Dr. J. G. Dean, of Dawson has been
appointed by Dr. C. H. Richardson,
president of the Georgia Railway Sur
geons’ Association, a member of the
executive committee of the organiza
tion. The recent convention of the as
sociation at Indian Springs was large
ly attended. The feature of the con
vention was the address of Surgeon
Joseph M. Burke, of Petersburg, Va,
who was the guest of railway physi
cians in Georgia.
Meal and hulls strictly cash. South
ern Cotton Oil Co.
T en T G e e T
! STOP CATARRH! OPEN |
NOSTRILS AND HEAD |
i i
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Offce.
WMM
If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can’t breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Bakn
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the inflamed, swol
len mucous membrane and you get in
stant relief.
Ah! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh npeed. It’s a delight.
!
;WII.I. AMERICAN GIRL
~ OBEY PARIS EDICT?
i O
'LONDON IS NOW ADVOCATING
| BREECHES FOR WOMEN FOR
E STREET AND SPORTS.
? By Gertrude Ruth Snyder.
| The race is on! The dress of the
i;\mcr_ican girl is at stake! Paris has
‘scm forth an edict that longer skirts
fare to be worn this fall. London—at
[least the feminine eiement—is vigor
ously advocating breeches for general
street wear and sporting vents.
Which side will the independent
American girl take? .
Bring out the racers! Let us judge
the likely victors!
|. The Parisian jockey is leading out a
| beauty. She is robed in a striped black
| costume, reaching to the ankles. An
|air of haughtiness is suggested. But—
{shc seems rather handicapped for a
Al‘long race.
| Here comes the English jockey.
'What ‘a thoroughbred he is exhibiting
3—~wi|!ful. spirited animal, tossing back
rebellious short locks; long limbs ner
vously prancing and anxious to be off.
Will her over-zealousness lose the race
for her?
What are the Parisian bookmakers
promising for their favorites?
To Be Less Decollette.
Longer skirts and less decollette is
their prediction for the fall season.
This radical change in returning to
pre-war modesty in dress they consid
er is the direct result of the church
campaign against the free exhibition
of nature’s charms.
“1f the church decides that nothing
be revealed above the ankles or be
low the collar bone,” says one expert,
“Paris, as a rule, will cross its' fingers
and hope the extremism will not
reach the styles of the last century.”
This forecast of the Parisian gam
blers on style will no doubt please the
‘husbands who have been warring
against their wives’ extravagance in
hosiery. But wait—wait until they find
how much more material is needed to
make these longer, fuller costumes,
Wait until they have a nervous, cranky
wife, who is inwardly—if not outward
ly—iretting against the restraining
collar. Just wait!
Listen to the English bookmakers’
prognostications.
They are inclined to believe that
breeches instead of skirts are to be
tomorrow’s fashion for the women of
England. The development of the Eng
lish girl athlete—her progress in skiing,
coasting, jumping, racing and hiking—
has caused them to form this conclu
siomn.
Call for Breeches.
London costumers stata that breech
es have been worn for skiing for vears,
although covered by the short skirt.
Now English girls are merely dispens
ing with the skirt and daring to appear
with just the breeches. Many of Lon
don’s most fascinating society women
have appeared thus, and often—and
they photograph very well. Among
them are Lady Denman, whose hus
band is a former governor general of
Australia; Lady Chichester and the
two attractive daughters of the Amer
ican Viscountess Harcourt.
This race recalls another similar race
seventy years ago this month. Mrs.
Amelia Bloomer, of Lowell, Mass., in
troduced the famous ‘“Bloomer” “cos
tume, declaring it to be more sensible,
healthful and beautiful than skirts.
However, the press quickly ridiculed
her idea and so it was ruled out of
existence.
Today we have another American
advocating the trouser costume for wo
men. He is Dr. Ben Morgan, a Chica
go surgeon. While at the convention
of the American Medical Association
in Boston fie declared:
“T do not care for the knee expose
of some oOf the extreme styles in wo
men’s clothes. ‘The ideal costume, as
far as health is concerned, is the one
worn on outings by the women of the
west—trousers and high boots.”
Dr. Morgan, however, is skeptical
of the effect on stout women and ad
mitted they would be “rather painful
to gaze upon.”
MORMONS TO BUILD BIG
TEMPLE AT MESA, ARIZ.
Magnificent Structure Will Cost Half
Million Dollars.
MESA, Ariz—Out here in the cen
ter of the great American desert the
Mormons are to build another temple,
second only to their tabernacle at Sait
L.ake City, President Hever J. Grant,
of the Mormon church, has announced.
The Mesa Temple when finished will
be the ninth the church has built. The
others are at Kirtland, O.; Nauvoo,
‘Ill.; St. George, Logan and Salt Lake
\City. Utah; Cardston, Alberta, Cana
da, and Laie, Hawaiian Islands.
Work on the temple here will start
in September, it was announced. The
building will cost approximately $500,-
000 and will be completed within a
year. Many church dignitaries will at
tend the ground breaking ceremonies.
ANOTHER FORTUNE IS
LOST VIA THE EXPRESS
Block of Wood Substituted for Pack
age Containing $57,000.00.
Express company officials are trying
to solve the mystery of the disappear
ance of $57,000 in cash, said to have
been shipped by express from Con
cord, N. C, to Boston by Gaston B.
Means. When the package arrived, it
was said, it contained only a block of
wood in a wooden box.
Means has entered claim for the
money, which, he said, he counted in
the presence of witnesses and imme
diately wrapped and shipped by ex
press. The express agent at Concord
said that Means had shipped a pack
age through the office there of the
Southeastern Express Company, val
ued at $57,000.
NO DCLLAR BILLS REMAINED
AND BANKS HAD TO CLOSE
3Kentuck‘ians Checked Out $60,000
} With Which to Buy Votes.
i The three state and national banks
in Perry county, Ky., voluntarily clos
ed their doors early, aiter 60,000 one
dollar bills had been checked out, it
is believed, for use in buying votes.
~ One of the banks paid out 22,000 one
dollar bills, another 20,000 and a third
18.000. The Perrv county supply was
‘exhausted.
Meal and hulls strictly cash. South
ern Cotton Oil Co.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
WEBSTER COUNTY SUN
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Will Meet at Preston September 4th.
Interesting Program.
The Webster County Sunday School
Association will hold its annual con
vention at the Preston Methodist
church on September 4th, and the Sun
day schools of all denominations in
the county are invited to send dele
gates,
An interesting program dealing with
all departments of modern Sunday
school work has been prepared.
Information regarding the conven
tion may be secured from the county
president, Mr. H. C. Freeman, of Rich
land, or from the county secretary,
Miss Florence Stapleton, of Preston.
REVOLUTION 1S COMING
IN WOMEN’S CLOTHES
CHICAGO.—A revolution in wo
men’s apparel involving everything ex
cept short skirts was indicated for the
coming winter by members of the na
tional wearing apparel association in
convention here today. Straight line,
flowing sleeves and coat almost to the
knees will be worn this winter, they
said. As to color, practically every
thing’ shown by the mbdels was:black
with profuse tmmming of monkey fur.
U’ DRINKING lIF YOU
| DONT FEEL RIGHT
i P
I Says glass of hot water with
g phosphate before breakfast
!l washes out poisons.
| !
If you wake up with a bad taste, bad
‘reath and tongue is coated; if your
rcad is dull or aching; if what you eat
«wurs and forms gas and acid in stom
..h, or you are bilious, const}pated,
orvous, sallow and can’t get feeling
.ust right, begin inside bathing. Drink
nefore breakfast, a glass of real hot
~ater with a teaspoonful of limestone
vshosphate in it. This will flush the
ooisons and toxins from stomach, liver,
:idneys and bowels and cleanse,
iweeten and purify the entire alimen
‘ary tract. Do your inside bathing im
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre
vious day’s poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach. :
To feel like young folks feel; like
vou felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body im
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant. .
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, eleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
subiect shortly.
Will Play a More Important
Part Than Ever
The best price will be paid for cotton
Free from Trash and Dirt and not
GIN CUT. :
Our Gin, at the end of each season
is completely overhauled, cleaned and
put in condition for the next. Itis
now ready to serve you with an ex
pert ginner in charge.
Don’t gin your cotton in a hap-hazard |
way this season. Make your arrange- -
ments now. See our Mr. Simmons
or Mr. Grimes and let them tell you
why.
Gin With Us This Season
Southern Cotton Oil Company
Dawson, Georgia
Announcing that We
Have Been Appointed
Authorized Dealers for
%VERSM. CAR
Restrictions as to territory of
dealers has been removed and
we, as authorized dealers, may
sell anywhere. If you are con.
templating the purchase of anew
Ford be sure to see us.
We will be glad to serve our
Terrell and Randolph county
friends. _
A complete stock of genumne
Ford parts will be carried at all
times.
| T. K. COBB
We have just unloaded a car load shipment and can
fill your order promply.
Cobb Automobile Company
: Shellman, Georgia
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, iy
e e