Newspaper Page Text
[UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922
A_f'
REAKS AWAY FROM RIGID
B “STATES OF FASHION.
"<;;;}<_7s TO BE LONGER.
oman has finally broken
: Javish obedience to the
: ilshioh and this season, at
: 51l choose her own waist
? . skirt length and her own
" mav locate the waist line
ilt between her neck and
- nd it will be strictly all
. rding to the experts attend
& Litumn convention of the
1S rt League of America, which
65 Chicago last week.
“more. knees are to be cover
s are to be exposed in the
- o styles, The reign of the
E at an end—that is the reign
t that was little more than
- [n the place of the bobbed
- to and above the knees and
i ;i1 come a graceful, long
ceature, with hair piled high
: .d. and her ears right out
b cvervbody may see them.
b iman of fashion this season
¢ .triking resemiblance to the
k. ich. after hiding its head in
E crishes the illusion that it
{ irom the entire world. The
- gown, which she cannot
ntly does not matter. The
' i “drapery and adornment
| rd the front, where it dis
k- a bow or ornament, Orl
= S . flat and carelessly drawn
i the back, flare at sides and
e cown that attracted much at
: asted of two waist lines—
! hips and the other two
' her, Full, flowing sleeves re
: ~tvle. but the newest thing is a
utton leg, the pattern so
.- 10 the hearts of ladies two gen
-00. They are loose under
. arms, but wrinkle all the day
‘ tight fit at the wrists.
he longer but still 6 to 10
ches 1 the ground.
is the prevailing color and
ne shade of brown’appears in al
b the new things, but beige and
ce and leather shades and
i reds are freely used.
MM'R. BROWN THANKS
HIS FRIENDS IN TERRELL
preciates Their Efforts for Him in
Recent Primary.
\ir. E. G. Gammage, of Bronwood,
5 Te d from J. J. Brown, com
becioner of agriculture, a letter in
ik xpresses appreciation of the
pport given him. Mr. Brown says:
“Words fail me when it comes to
pressing my profound gratitude for
nlendid support you gave me in
r t orimary. The issues in the
mpzicn between he and myself were
far re importance to the people
Georgia than either the candidacy
S r Mr. Blalock. The great
st lecided, was whether or not
¢ i Georgia would stand for
t - und fair play, or whether
) Id guided by money,
hoods and false charges of politi
assassins. I have no ill feeling to
rd ne personally;, but I am
r t ned to fight for a square
\ 10 who produce the wealth
his country than ever before in my
: s been a hard fight and to
¢ 1 who made the fight yours
f ver feel deeply grateful, and
th lows grow long in the even
ife and as our steps become
re icehle I shall look back to the
Ipaig f 22 with a keen sense of
t to my friends, and an ever
fng pride in their loyalty, which
be a source of joy to me.
mv regards and best wishes to
iriends in Terrell county, and say
that whenever 1 can be of
V 1 am theirs to command.”
E WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETINGS
ouraging Reports Were Made.
Winding Up Year’s Work.
Ie Woman's Missionary Society
the Methodist church in regular
ion jor the September meeting
it & most encouraging beginning
ast quarter's obligations to suc
lly wind up affairs in the va
s rtments, so-as to present a
eet in the final report. The
! Mrs., . G Parks was it
and the business of the
' lispatched promptly. Re
‘ the four circles were most
restiy Those who meet each
“ stematic study of the Bible
P ken in appreciation of the
; ssion study class in = their
: tings are getting a broad
: i world needs and a more
% sive grasp of the great
“Go ye,” etc. The young|
1d the children’s societies,
' sccrated leaders, furnish fine
. ties for the training of the
‘ of the church. Good re
t b made at the meeting of all
| te o
[ of work.
y ¢ devotionals were led by Mrs.
| orton. The subject of tith
-0 e \}‘('.. 'pvr\mml \‘X))('l'ik‘ll(‘i’\
TR _Of this method of financ
» ik of the church. One new
s added to the roll. The
. rged the co-operation of
e o ’v\"iY)'rkl.i‘ the winding up 01'1
\
®
bee Mr. and Mrs. Polly Tickk
>
PALACE THEATRE, Friday, September 22nd.
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A e 1t B SR,
o e T—;jz;w_-fi%_?
Baldness May be Cured by Proper
Breathing, Says a Michigan Doctor
Bald men, shout with joy!
A cure for baldness has been dis
covered.
Barbers who long have grown elo
quent in the praise of their favorite
tonics, for which they claimed miracu
lous powers, no longer will find eager
auditors. Baldness can be cured, or
prevented, without recourse to the
barber’s advice.
This momentous discovery has been
made by Dr. Charles E. Stewart, a
Michigan physician.
Proper breathing is the secret of .Dr.
Stewart’s cure. Improper respiration,
which results in the chest taking a
slouching appearance, is said to be the
cause for the loss of hair.
Recent experiments were conduct
ed by the physician where persons
afflicted with baldness were directed
Keep Love Germs
Inside Envelopes,
Postal Clerks Warn
- Sweet Sugar Plum awaits a longed
for letter.
Her Honey Boy has not forgotten
her. He has mailed the letter, dripping
with sweetness, to Sweet Sugar Plum,
neglecting to add the prosaic name by
which she is known to ordinary mor
tals, including the employes of the
postofhice.
Postal clerks puzzled over the ele
gantly flourished address, “Sweet
Sugar Plum,” addressed general de
livery.
“Another nut,” commented a hard
hearted clerk. “If all the sugar that
goes through this office could be used
for canning purposes, we'd have
enough to preserve the summer’s heat
for winter use.”
Usually “flapper” letters hide all en
dearing terms beneath the safe cover
of the envelope, but occasionally a
“Honey Bunch,” “Darling Cutie,” or
“Sweetie,” is to be found decorating
an envelope. This is always taken as
an indication of extreme devotion, or
absent mindedness.
Sweethearts are not irowned on by
postal authorities, neither is it a vio
lation of the postal regulations to
write “petting”’ phrases on envelopes,
according to Postmaster W. B. Cheat
ham, who states that missives with en
dearing terms plastered over the out
side of the envelopes rarely appear in
the Dawson postoffice.
Although the letters may be bur
dened with “oodles” of endearing
terms, and as full of sugary endear
ments as the seashore is of sand, the
cold and discreet envelope hides the
sweetness from critical eyes, and re
veals the beehive of affection only to
the sweetheart for whom it is intend
ed.
THE BIBLE CILASS
Was Given in Honor of Teacher, Miss
Belle Cheatham. Miscellaneous
Shower a Surprise.
One of the most delightiul of the
carly fall social affairs was the after
noon reception Friday arranged by
the Wesley Bible class in honor of
the faithful teacher, Miss Belle Cheat
ham. The annex of the Methodist
church was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and quantities of the
graceful “queen’s wreath” artistically
arranged in baskets and vases, the
dainty blossoms against the rich fo
liage carrying out a pleasing color
scheme of pink and green. Mrs. C. E.
Lockett, president of the class, made
all the splendid plans for this happy
occasion _and was assisted in receiv
ing and carrying out all the details
by the other officers in Zeeping with
the beautiful spirit of "co-operation
which characterizes the work of the
members. Mrs. Lockett was heartily
congratulated on the arrangement of
the program of music and readings,
which proved highly entertaining.
The exercises were opened with
popular class songs. Reading, “In the
Days of Long Ago,” Sadie Beasley;
vocal solo, Mrs. M. H. Harper; piano
solo, “The Rosary,” Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton: duet, “Sweet Genevieve,”
Mrs. W. L. Baldwin and Mrs. M. H.
Harper; tribute to Miss Cheatham
was given by Mrs. Ivey Melton in |
words of love and appreciation; I)ianoi
solo, “Valse Caprice,” Mrs. Hamilton;
reading, Mrs. M. H. Harper; duct.‘
“Believe Me, If All Those Endearing
Young Charms,” Mrs. J. G. Parks and
Mrs. J. A. Shields. Mrs. W. F. Sher
man was piano accompanist.
A complete surprise to the guest of
honor was the miscellaneous shower
oif pretty and useful gifts from the
class members. Miss Cheatham re
sponded to the felicitations voiced by
different ones present with expressions
of deepest interest and love for each
member, and in words overflowing
with gratitude for the array of pres
ents with which she was showered.
Refreshments of sandwiches and tea
were served as the large congenial
assembly spent an informal half hour
in pleasant conversation. |
The Wesley Bible class is one of
the largest church organizations in
the city, and its activities are varied
and far reaching in individual and or-.
ganized effort for community better
ment. '
to elevate and depress as much as pos
sible the upper ribs with each breath.
After one week the hair of each of
the two men who were picked for the
job became more nearly natural and
iree from dandruff, it is claimed.
The residual air in the lungs is said
to develop into a poison called tricho
toxin—taken from the Greek words
meaning hair and poison. This sub
stance in the scalp is said to be the
cause of baldness.
By proper breathing the residual air
in the lungs may be expelled and the
formation of the hair poison prevent
ed, it is stated.
As proof of the theory some of the
trichotoxin produced in a flask was in
jected into dogs, hens, guinea pigs and
rabbits, with the result that the ani
mals’ hair and feathers fell out, it is
asserted.
Earrings, Combs and
Bracelets Are Popular
Among Flappers Now
Earrings, set cobs and necklaces are
very much in demand. Earrings in jet,
pearl, crystal and jade combinations
promise to be the most popular of all
jewelry which will be worn this sea
son. Earrings with long_drops, the
longer the drop the more popular the
earring, also are considered the very
latest in jewelry wear. Set combs of
emecralds, sapphires, rubies and jet also
are very popular for evening and even
afternoon wear.
Jet bracelets are very popular. A
revival of interest in this once popular
article of jewelry is forecast by many
of the best known retailers in Ameri
ca.
Marcasite jewelry, the latest cof late
creations from Paris, is rapidly becom
ing one of the best sellers. Jewelers
state that practically every article of
adornment that is originated in Paris
is assured an unusually large sale and
long popularity in this country.
Necklaces of the 24-inch length are
more popular than longer lengths.
Crystal and jet combinations of colors
are demanded in necklaces. Pendants
of various lengths now are considered
very fashionable with the latest style
of necklaces,
MRS. HATCHER INJURED IN
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Was En Route From Columbus to
Visit Dawson Relatives.
Mrs. lLucius Hatcher was confined
to her bed all of last weekeat the home
of her sister, Mrs. G. J. Garner, suf
fering from a shock to her nervous
syvstem sustained in an automobile
while en route from her home in Co
lumbus to visit Dawson relatives. She
was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Hatcher and Miss Ruth Smith.
In passing over a stream the driver
did not observe that the bridge was
sagging at one end, and the passen
gers were considerably shaken up as
the wheels of the car dropped abrupt-
Iy as the low place was reached. Mps.
Hatcher was thrown violently against
the top of the car, her back being
wrenched. She has been under the
care of a physician, but her injuries are
not considered serious and her many
friends will be glad to know that she
was able to return to Columbus yes
terday.
HON. STEPHEN PACE IS
ELECTED TO STATE SENATE
Former Dawson Boy Wins Honor in
| Sumter County Election.
~ Considerable local interest was felt
in the election of a senator to repre
sent the Thirteenth district, composed
of the counties of Sumter, Macon and
Schley. It was Sumter’s time to name
the senator, and two prominent Amer
icus men, W. T. Lane and Stephen
Pace, ran a close race, the latter win
ning. Each is related to Dawson fam
ilies, and have many ‘friends in this
section. Mr. Pace, who is a brother
of Mrs. R. E. Bell, was born and rear
ed in Terrell county, and since grad
uating from the State University has
been a prominent figure in the politi
cal life of Sumter county. While all
recognized the ability of Mr. Lane for
the office there was naturally a strong
leaning to the former Dawson man
who has all the necessary qualifica
tions to make him ah acceptable rep
resentative.
A FORMER DAWSON GIRL
TO TEACH KINDERGARTEN
Miss Thompson Will Prepare Tots to
Enter School Grades.
The following from the Monroe Ad
vertiser will be of interest to Miss
Thompson’s many Dawson {riends.
The young lady is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, who
for a number of years made their
home here: |
“Miss Frances Thompson has com
pleted arrangements for the opening !
of a kindergarten on Monday, Sep
tember 18th. Through the kindness of
the board of education a furnished
room has been secured on the first
floor of the grammar school building.
The kindergarten hours will be from
9 a. m. to 12. The opening of this de
partment of the school affords the
parents of the town an opportunity
to have their children prepared by a
competent teacher prior to their en
trance into the regular grades of the
school.”
STONE CASTLE CHAPTER
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
The first of the fall meetings of
Stone Castle chapter, D. A. R, will
be held tomorrow (Wednesday) after
noon, with Mrs. R. E. Bell, and will
begin promptly at 3 o’clock. Matters
of special importance will be consid
ered in the short business session, to
be followed by an entertaining pro
gram.
A FARM NEAR HEROD
SELLS FOR $lOO AN ACRE
A farm near Herod belonging to
Mrs. C. M. Adams, of Macon, has
been sold to Mr. J. E. Brim, of Her
od. The place contains 120 acres, and
the consideration was $12,000. The
sale was made through J. A. Horsley.
THE DAWSON NEWS
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¥ DRESSES oL \ COATS v
i \55 in the most beautiful modes of §(» _ ; and suits of the new autumn ‘
/ autumn—the graceful draped A 4 ” ;:g » styles are here in fashion’s fav
¥ creations in parisian tones— it e orite materials. Coats of nor- _
iy fall browns, cocoa, navy and LR G maglow, m ariano, sturdy
! black in satin, crepe, poiret R L tweeds and douple face fabrics. \
i/ twill, tricotine—temptingly Tel Suits of tricotine, poiret twill,
il priced at “ TR suedine—and at such prices! ‘
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' To-morrow’s FavoriteStyl '
A\ —is fully evidenced in these charming frocks at
R . Martin’s.
Some have loose panels, some have circular skirts, here and
X 5 there are large novel belt clasps, unique sleeves, embroidery,
I fancy braiding and bead tassels that give each one a distinct touch
of individuality all its own.
-\\ Not only are these frocks popularly priced, but they are
\ accurate prophesies of the fashions of tomorrow. /
/
§. T.S. MARTIN ;
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RETAIL MERCHANTS
and Dealers of Georgia
TAKE NOTICE OF THIS BIG SPECIAL
- e
FROM T 0
se W 99|
# “TRADE WEEK”| &
Six Big Days of Profit and Pleasure For You!
i
THE MACON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A SOLID WEEK OF ENTERTAINMENT
through its Wholesalers and Manufacturers and Wonderful Bargains for Retailers
Auxiliary Invites You. and Dealers from Sept. 18 to 23.
MACON’S FIRST BIG VWHOLESALE TRADE EVENT!
Which Will Be Made a Regular Institution. RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED
——e e e e | ‘ ;
Macon’s Progressive | _Enfertainment Will Be Lavish Catch the Train. Use
s Sis . g Recreation and Lakeside Parks cffer Free Entertamment, including Your AutO. Come
F rms P arthlP atlng n BO’F}?: gbfu?t?yml(‘;filbani?m!z:: cg‘ogl.f Players to use their course and oth- TOdaY
. er features. : | Sil W .
This Great Sales |Xee e st s v | Dot Fail 10 Atiod
OCCaSIOD. tertain Trade Week guests. £ Wonderful Buymg
Other big special entertainments are being planned. Oppo rtumty.
PAGE NINE