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PAGE TEN
EVE-LIKE DRESSES
PARIS MODELS WEAR HAIR
ORNAMENTS AND SLIPPERS
AT JULIAN BALL.
PARIS.—When writing from Paris
one is always glad to discuss an item
that fits in with the popular foreign
conceptiomr of this city as one of fas
cinating wickedness. It is not often
Jthat anything happens to justify that
reputation, so the writer cannot resist
the opportunity to mention the Julian
ball.
The Julian ball is not quite so wick
ed as the quat’z arts. But the quat’z
arts for 1923 has not happened yet.
And anyhow, the Julian ball was al
most unemotional.
: Americans Get Shock.
There were some American ladies
at the affair. They had arrived just a
few moments before the writer and
were just sitting and staring and gasp
ing. They were in a state commonly
known as “flabbergasted.” And this
was because some of the othet female
guests—not American— were dancing
about the floor clad in fancy head
dresses and satin slippers.
The Julian ball is sgiven by the art
students of Julian'’s academy. Thcuun—‘
clothed ladies were, of course, models,
and they had simply come in their
studio costumes, with headdresses as
a concession to the natural feminine
fondness for decorations.
Gasp at Undressed Styles. ‘
“Of course, I know,” said one of
the Americans, “that these girls arel
accustomed to posing in the—ah—al
together, but don’t you think it’s—
well—just a bit different to go to a
dance that way?”
However, one cannot gasp all night
and in a short time our American
friends were dancing and paying no
Tired
aching feet ? '
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more attention to the robeless ones'
than anyone else. 1
_Along about 2 a. m. the dancing
stopped, while a beauty competition
was held. Each ‘of the models in turn
mounted the platform and had the
spotlight turned on her. Prizes were
awarded according to the volume of
applause each model got.
During the competition it was not
ed that one of the competitors had on
a necklace. There was a howl of pro
test and she was obliged to remove
it beiore the judging could proceed.
Necklace Fools Them.
“You see,” said the art student, “the
line of her throat is not very good
and she thought she could break it
and avoid having it noticed by wear
ing a string of beads. Of course, the
students are on to all those kind of
tricks and didn’t get away with it.”
Cuthbert Citizen Owner
Of Some Valuable Trees
Five Pecan Trees Are Estimated to
Be Worth $2,000.
Mr. J. B. Wight, who was in Cuth
bert recently atténding Andrew col
lege commencement, beingsa member
oi the board of trustees of thatinstitu
tion, is a noted pecan grower and nur
seryman. While in the city he took a
look at the five large pecan trees on
the premises of Mr. John D. Gunn.
“Should you ever decide to sell vour
home,” remarked Mr. Wight to Mr.
Gunn, “you should estimate that these
five trees add $2,000 to the value of
the place. They may be expected for
a hundred years or more to pay a
dividend each on an estimate of $4OO,
which is /a reasonable valuation for
them.”
Several of these trees are a little
over 30 years old, and one of them
has borne 350 pounds of large nuts
in a season.—Cuthbert Leader.
TIFTON SHIPS TWELVE
MILLION TOMATO PLANTS
With a total estimate which will
reach approximately $20,000, twelve
million tomato plants have already
been shipped from Tifton this year
and it is ‘expected fully eight million
more plants will be shipped. The daily
shipments from Tifton will average a
carload, it is said. The shipping of po
tato plants will begin immediately af
ter the tomato plants have all been
moved.
Shellman News
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT
SHELLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
The graduation program of the sen
joir class of Shellman high school
was a brilliant occasion, fifteen young
pupils receiving the diploma of the
school. This was the largest graduat
ing class here in several years.
The feature of the evening was the
&raceful and scholarly address by Dr.
V. F. Melton, of Emory University.
Rich in historic allusion and back
ground, expressed in the purest and
loftiest language and marked by the
earnest thoughtfulness of wide knowl
edge and experience, Dr. Melton held
his audience in absorbed interest.
The salutatory was given in most
gracious words by Miss Gladys Wil
son, an honor graduate.
Miss Grace Sears, first honor grad
uwate, made the valedictory address, a
paper of great thoughtiulness and
power.
A highly interesting number was
the awarding of diplomas by Super
intendent Foy. The closing prayer and
benediction were made by Rev. W.
F. Burford, the Methodist minister.
The graduates are: Misses Gladys
Wilson, Freddie Bell, Mattie Ellen
Aycock, Grace Sears, Annette Ar
thur, Dunnie Ellerbee, Naomi Luns
ford, Dorothy Payne, Jutson Arnold,
Callie Belle Harrell, lLaura Bentley,
Messrs. Wooten Wells, Alton Wilson,
g‘om Wall Whaley and Louis Critten
en.
PRETTY PARTY GIVEN IN
HONOR OF MRS. GRIGGS
On Wednesday afternoon Mes
dames J. C: George and M. A. Mi
zelle were joint hostesses at a lovely
party, given in honor of Mrs. Stew
art Griggs, of Dawson, at the attrac
tive home of Mrs. George, on Rail
road street. Through®ut the rooms
sweet peas were arranged in beautiful
baskets and vases. A delightful salad
course was served. Those present
were Misses Nannelle Ellerbee, Mar
tha Mizelle, Gladye Weathers, Mar
tha Crittenden, Sybil and Martha
Dean Martin, Hortense Slappey, Mes
dames Andy Johmnson, Harry Bowers,
James Tarver, H. W. Lancaster, D.
S. Griggs of Dawson, Bob Martin,
1. T.Martan, Arthie. White, Rill
Hatcher and Roselle Martin.
MISS MARY CHENEY EN
TERTAINS YOUNG PEOPLE
A delightful entertainment of the
week was that given at the home of
Miss Mary Cheney on Wednesday
night. A large crowd was there and
all scemed to enjoy the music and
proms that were scheduled to make
the evening complete. The lovely
rooms were decorated with a profu
sion of the choicest spring blossoms,
including roses, sweet peas and lilies.
Delightful punch was served.
PRETTY PAGEANT SUNDAY
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, June 3rd, rally day was ob
served at the Methodist church with
a beautiful pageant, “The Way, the
Truth and the Life,” under the in
struction of Mesdames B. T. Reese,
F. M. Martin and- Jas. M. Wooten.
Members of the classes from the pri
mary on through the adults were par
ticipants.
SENATOR HARRIS HEARD
BY SHELLMAN AUDIENCE
Senator W. J. Harris spoke at the
school auditorium Friday afternoon
at 3 o’cleck. There was a good crowd
out to hear him. Senator Harris has
a number of warm f{riends and sup
porters in Shellman who are always
glad to see him.
MR. JONES WILL NOT
RETURN TO SHELLMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones returned
to their home in Sylvester Tuesday.
We are sorry to learn Mr, Jones will
not be connected with our school an
other yvear. He has accepted the place
as principal at Donalsonville.
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK.
A mad dog in Shellman caused
much excitement Thursday by biting
several dogs. He bit six other dogs,
which were killed, and ran at several
people before he could be killed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. T. R.: Arthur, Misses Edwina
and Annette ‘Arthur left Tuesday for
Rome to attend the commencement
exercises at Shorter, where Miss Eliz
abeth Arthur will graduate. On their
return they will spend several weeks
with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Merle Crittenden, accompani
ed by her parents, Mr. and Xlrs. B.
F. Crittenden, leit Saturday for an
extended visit to relatives in West
Palm Beach.
Mr. Alton Wilson and Miss Gladys
Wilson have returned to their home
at Morris Station after attending the
Shellman high school the past term.
Miss Grace Collins, of Celumbus,
and Mr. Norton Pruitt, of Bronwood.
spent several hours in Shellman on
Monday with Miss Nannelle Ellerhee,
Miss Martha Dean Martin, who has
been teaching music at Unadiila ,is
at home to spend vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Martin.
Dr. M..L. Lawson, of Sylvester, re
turned Monday after preaching the
commencement sermon here. His ser
mon was fine and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. C. M. Fitzpatrick, of Greens
boro, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. C. P. Payne, en
route to Montgomery.
Mr. Carl Crittenden, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., spent several days last
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Crittenden.
Mrs. Stewart Griggs and little
daughter, Nancy, of Dawson, spent
the past week with Mrs. John M.
‘Wooten.
Mrs. A. F. Weathers and son. A.
F. jr., have returned home after a
week’s visit to Mrs. Harry Turner in
Atlanta. :
Miss Martha Crittenden has return
ed after attending the graduation of
her niece, Miss Ruth Sears, at Wes
levan. : |
Miss . Alice Schafer, of Cuthbert,
was the attractive guest of Mrs. E.
W. Plowden several days last week.
Miss Beulah Baker Baldwin has a!
position at the Central depot while |
Mr. M. H_ Sears takes his vacation.
Mr. Jim Curry, who attended Webb
THE DAWSON NEWS
school at Bell Buckle, Tenn,, came
home Saturday to spend vacation.
Miss Ruth Short, who taught music
in the public school here, returned to
her home in ‘Buena Vista Friday.
Miss Anna Belle Etheridge return
ed Thursday from Fort Valley, where
she taught in the public school.
Miss Evalyn Crittenden and Miss
Mary Alice jernigan are visiting Miss
Julia Myrick in Thomasville.
Mr. Forrest Lunsford returned
home Thursday afternoon after at
tending school at Mercer.
Miss Daisy Carter, a teacher in the
public school here, lett Wednesday
for her home in Bluffton.
Mr. Alvin Saxon has returfed to his
home in Winder after a visit to his
brother," Br. T. S. Saxon,
Miss Roselle Martin has returned
from Tucapan, S. C., where she
tought school last year.
Mr. Edgar Plowden is at home
now after attending school at G. M.
C., in Milledgeville.
Major B. F. Brimberry, of Albany,
misited his daughter, Mrs. S. B. Eller
bee, the past week.
Misses Mildred and Ross Martin
returned Thursday from the State
Normal school.
Misses Esther Arthur and Earl
Schafer are the lovely guests of Miss
Rebecca Wooten.
Miss Leita Allen returned to her
home Thursday after a visit of several
days in Macon.
Miss Mary Alice Jernigan visited
Miss Evalyn Crittenden several days
the past weck.
Mr. George Watson came Monday
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Watson.
Miss Lula Ree Etheridge, who
taugh in Oglethorpe, returned home
Wednesday.
Mir. .C. J. Greene returned Friday
from a business trip to Macon and
Atlanta.
Mr. George Horton spemt several
1
Money 5; Per Cent
Money loaned on farm lands at 515 per cent interest,
and borrowers have privilege of paying part or all of prin
cipal at any interest period, stopping interest on amounts
paid. :
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
Save money by seeing or writing me.
W. S. DOZIER, at Court House
Dawson, Georgia.
- TERRELL COUNTY’S
SECOND CO—OPERATIVE
12:00 O'CLOCK NOON
" TUESDAY, JUNE 12TH
Bring Your Chickens
~ Hens, Roosters, Friers, Broilers
Guineas, Turkeys, Ducks
| AND RECEIVE |
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
NOTIEY '
H. A. PETTY or R. D. SMITH
at once the approximate number of chickens you will have
days the past week in Shellman with
friends,
Miss Elizabeth Cheney has return
ed home from the State Normal
school. ~
Mr. Cecil Knight leit Wednesday
for Byron, where he will visit rela
tives.
Mrs. Jack Shelley, of Cuthbert, vis
ited Mrs. H. P. Whaley last week.
Miss Jessie Lee Reynolds, of Tii
ton, is visiting Mrs. A. R. Kenney.
Miss Lucy Bell Nelson left Sunday
for a visit to felatives in Morgan.
Miss Catherine Dunn, of Morgan,
is visiting Miss Margaret Wells.
Mrs. M. W. Stewart visited Mrs.
M. A. Mizelle, sr., last week.
Miss Ruth Sears is visiting Miss
Ruby Preston in Bostwick.
Mrs. Homer Lockett spent Monday
with Mrs. H. P. Whaley.
Miss Louise Pickett has returned
to her home in Ty Ty.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
“trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It pénetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed mu
cous membrane, giving you instant re
lief. Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miser
aole. Relief is sure. o
ANSLEY’S
o
Ladies
ad 'I Yice ale
WILL CONTINUE TWO WEEKS
Owing to the great amount of rain for the past two weeks
preventing many people from adjacent towns attending this
big sale and also to the fact that the stock we are offering
is so enormous in volume we have decided to continue the
sale for two weeks longer, therefore, come right along and
obtain the
HALF-PRICE as Advertised
Until Saturday Night, June 161 h
Remember all fine silks and dress goods as well as Jots
of the fine dry goods will be sold for ten per cent discount
and In many Instances even more.
: Per :
Clothing 20 cent Discount
Don't fail to avail yourselves of this golden opportunity.
ANSLEY'S
AMERICUS, GA.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923