davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
HARDING REQUESTS LEADERS TO KEEP
 HOUSE IN SESSION
(Continued from page one)

A@VAsA PaBG OHCJ
 over differences which arise during the strike, as did the present semi ority issue.
 Cabinet members considered 1t like ly that the situation might be put up to Congress in a special presidential message, should difficulties continue to multiply, but at the White House 1t was said the President would not anticipate his course.
 MT. Jewell and W. H. Johnston, president of the Machinists assocla- tion, in statements today, indicated all the railroad union heads called to meet Friday would pass on the answer. MT. Johnston asserted it would take the railroads year to get their equipment back into shape, if the strike should stop right now"
 Hired in Europe
 They further charged that strike breakers were being hired in Eu- rope, particularly England, by sonie of the roads,, naming the Chesa- peake and Ohio as one such road.
 We found at Huntington, w. Va, men who had been brought over for the purpose" Mir. Johnston asserted and we have cabled British labor organizations asking them to spread the Knowledge of these American advertisements and intend also to cite the cases to the immigration au- thorities as violation of the contract labor laws"
 E. F. Grable, head of the mainte- nance of way employees organizations, E. H. Fitzgerald of the railroad and steamship clerks, and D. H. He1t of the signalmen, were the first chief officials of other railroad unions to
 Fon T Jewell and his associates. Arrange ments were made for the heads of the seven striking unions-machin- ists, boiler makers, blacksmiths, car men, sheet metal workers, cleo tricians and stationary firemen and oilers to meet with Mir. Jewell to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

have been absent for 10 years frofp the new Chinatown, but which onc1 left rows of dead along the curb
 There will be no Tong war" said Charlie King, secretary of the Tong. That's old Chinatown. Ko How had some personal enemy. This isn't tho work of the Tongs."
 Ko Low. the sages say, was man of peace among the Hip Sing Tong men, members of perhaps the strong est of Chinese secret socities.
 Today in the low ceiled room, be- fore which the groups of tourists stopped to gaze. soft shoed Chinese sat preparing plans for the funeral for their apostle of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
NEW YORK EAST SIDE STIRRED BY
 TWO GUN FIGHTS
(Continued from Page onel

Ko Low. president of the Hip Sing Tong, bleeding from gun shot wound in a hallway last night, to die later. Two Chinese were ar rested late today charged with mur- der, while a third was held as witness.
 Two pretty young white women Mrs. Kitty Ravinatte, formerly telephone girl at the Hotel Astor, and Mrs Mae Malsbender. wife of railroad employe living in Washing ton, told of a dinner with Ko Low and Charlie King, another Oriental. just before they went down the mar row hallway, where the Tong chief tain was shot. Mrs. Malsbender is in Beekman hospital suffering from wound in the foot. Mrs. Ravinatte was released. Mrs. MalsDender will be examined again.
 Both women declared they were outside the pale of those to whom the true story of the shooting i. known They had dinner with their friends, they say, came down the hallway, heard the shots and fled one wounded, up the dark stairway leading to Ko Lows 2artment above the Tong quarters, where they were found.
 Policemen of the district kept car- tious watch on the groups that scanned the bulletin board before the tong headquarters today, fearful of any outbreak of the Tong wars that
 
 l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

Atlee Pomerenne, democrat, was maintaining big lead over former Congressman John J. Lentz, of Col umbus indorsed by organized labor, while Congressman Simeon D. Tess, former chairman of the republican national congressional committee had an even larger lead over his three opponents in the republican senato- rial race.
 ton of the Anti-Saloon league, while Fess had it's indorsement. Fess, like Pomerene was opposed by organized labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
H. 345; Phillips, ss. Same wards

ell 345; Phillips, 68. Same wards and precincts gave Lee. 257; Morgan, 201; Gaillard, 132; Johnson, 99; Coop CT, 90; Purifoy, 42; Pearson. 33. For legislature: E. J. Grove. 354; R. E. Cunningham, S47; John J. r4ssell, 246; Horace Turner, 197.
 In sheriff's race Paul Cazallas has 522; T. T. Palmer, 241; Emory S. Thomas, 222; Finlay McFadyen, 200.
 MOBILE
 Mobile, August 8.-(Special.) .)--At midnight returns show Fitzhugh Lee, Johnson and Morgan leading Gaillard and Cooper by large ma jorities. The vote at midnight shows Graves has less than 2,000 votes in the entire county. Lynne is run ming Judge Anderson very close in the county. The election of Paul Cazalas for sheriff is conceded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

lieutenant governor; Lee and Nor gan for public service commission; Moore for commissioner of agricul- ture; Herzberg for Congress-; Mar tin and Nash for circuit judges; Sam High for probate judge; Oscar Mccain for circuit clerk J. P. Bowl in for sheriff; Frank B. Embry for representative; A. s. Box for com missioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, August S.-(Spo cial) ) Although returns from every county indicate q landslide for w. w. Brandon at midnight. Bibb Graves, his opponent. from his residence de- clined to make a statement regard ing the result. q cannot make a statement because I have nothing on which to base it at this time," said Graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
BULLOCK By Associated Press

Union Springs. August S.-Ten small beats in Bullock county show Brandon, 433; Graves, 61; McDoweli, 424; Phillips, 57. Chapman and Cobb running close.
 Ellis leading. Ward is In the lead for commissioner of agriculture and Wade second. Anderson is leading Lynne. Lee and Morgan going strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
ELNI0RE By Assvcrated Press

Montgomery, August S.-Beat To- Elmore county, complete: Brandon 32; Graves, 20; Mcdowell, 34; Phil lips, IS; Elan, 27; Miller. 16; Ryland, g. West, 4; Allgood, IT; Chapman, 11A Cobb, 23; Brown, IA; Ellis, 37; Abercrombie, 43; Moore, 24; Scale, [; Wade, II; Ward 9; Davis, Al; Cooper, r! Gaillard, g. Johnson, '; Lee. 21 Morgan, II; Pearson, 5; Purifoy, 3l; Anderson, 49; Lynne. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
TALLADEGA.

Talladega, August 8.-(Specia). - Talladega county Is showing unusual interest in the elections and heavy vote has been boiled. Returns are very slow in coming. and as yet little has been received toward the races for state offices.
 Fair weather greeted the opening of the polls, but the afternoon was rainy, early returns that have been received on state elections thus far indicate heavy majority for Bran don and Mcdowell.
 Walter F, Miller is running strong as secretary of state and Chapman is leading the race for state auditor. Ellis is leading by large majority for state treasurer. J. M. Moore is ahead in the race for commissioner of agriculture, Fitzhugh Lee and Frank F. Morgan are polling heavy votes for the public service commits sion.
 John c. Anderson seems to loom as favorite for chief justice. The county races are nothing short of spectacu- lar. E. A. Hammett is ahead in race for probate judge, and George w. Burk Is far in the lead in the race for sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
McRae Wins in Arkansas. Thompson, Pomerene and
 Fess Are Leading in Ohio
Continued from Page one)

campaign-wet and dry and progress sivisn.
 Colonel Thompson, who is a former treasurer of the United States, is- sued statement at Cleveland saying "All indications are that I will be nominated by large plurality. 1 ap- preciate the splendid indorsement given me. I am not unmindful of the responsibility my success will en- tail, but with help of all republicans we will win in November"
 In the senatorial contest Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
LAUDERDALE By Associated Press

Florence. August s.-Partial re- turns from five boxes in Florence give Brandon. 556; Graves, 92. AL mon is leading Mrs. Edmundson in these same boxes by about to l. Reports from Colbert county indi- cate that Walter Miller will not carry his home county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
TUSCALOOSA

By AsbUCTHfVU TtNs
 Tuscaloosa, August S.--Eight beats incomplete give Brandon. 2,032; Graves, 369: Mcdowell. 493; Phillips. 97. Elan, 134; Miller, 127; Ryland, 1T; West, 102; Allgood, 275; Chapman, ST; Cobb, 54; Brown, lS7; Ellis, 224; Moore, 253: Scale, 93; Wade, TT; Ward. 56; Cooper, ITO; Gaillard, 79; Johnson, IS; Lee, 1s6; Morgan, 14b; Pearson, 40; Purfoy, 1T6; Ander- son, 279; Lynne, 69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
ESCAMDTA By Associated Press

Brewton, August S-Brewton. largest center in Escambia county, complete. gave: Brandon. 353; Graves. 164; Mcdowell, 303: Phillips 115; Elan, I'll; Miller, 12T; Ryland. 79: Gaillard. 43; Johnson. 60: Lee. 3o3; Morgan, 199; Pearson, 51: Purl- foy, 12S: Lynne; S3; Anderson. 32s; Prestwood, 225; Tyson, PCT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

Mobile, August 8.-Daphne, Bald win county complete: Brandon, 119; Graves, 19; Mcdowell, 95; Phillips, 25. Secretary of state: Elan, 24; MIL Ter, 60; Ryland, 4 West, 20.
 Treasurer: Brown, AS; Ellis, 55.
 Commissioner of agriculture: Moore, 6S; Scale, 50.
 Utilities: Cooper, 21; Gaillard, 3s; Johnson, 1A; Lee, 66; Morgan, AS; Pearson, IT; Purifoy, II.
 Congress: Prestwood, 27; Tyson, 1Ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
 PICkENS.

Carrollton, August s.-(SpeciaD. - Eight precincts out of total of 20 show Brandon leading by majority of eight to one in the race for gov ernor. Miller is leading for secre- tary of state. Bankhead Is polling a two to one vote over his opponent Gibson. m the race for Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
ST CLAIR

Pell City, August S.-(Special)- Incomplete returns from St. Clair county in today's primary show the following candidates leading: Bran don and McDowell for governor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
MORGAN
Nv AssocIated Press

Montgomery, August S.-Priceville (Morgan county) complete: Elan, 21 j; Miller, Il; Ryland, |; West, 5; All good, 16 Chapman, 2; Cobb, IA: Brown, IA; Ellis. 21 Moore, 14; Scale, IS; Wade, 5 Ward, l; Cooper, [; Johnson. 25; Morgan, 9; Pearson. g; Purifoy, 2S; Anderson, 41; Lynne, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
TALLAP0OSA Nv Assoe;ata.l pras.

Alexander City, August S.-Re- turns so far received show Brandon, 116; Graves. 29; Mcdowell, 116; Phil lips, 29; Elan, 106; Miller, 20; All- good, 57; Chapman, 6S; Cobb, 32; Brown, 5s; Ellis. 80; Moore, 50: Scale, 3; Wade. S1; Ward, 15; Coop CT. 14. Gaillard, 9; Johnson, 4 Lee. 132; Morgan, 10s; Purlfoy. 16; Pear son, 9; Anderson, 120; Lynne. 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
NIORILE
By Associated Press

Mobile, August s.-At l1:sO com plete counts from boxes of five wards and seven small county pre- cincts gave following totals: Bran don, 400; Graves. ST; McDowell. 32S: Phillips. 66; Cooper, 7s; Gaillard. 126; Johnson. 91 Lee. 222: Morgan, TIC; Pearson, 32; Purifoy, 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
MOBILE
Nv Asaociated pres

FFcSH
 Mobile, August S.-Official returns from six city ward boxes and sew en county precincts. complete, gave Brandon, 45S; Graves, 3S McDow-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
MORGAN

By AssOcinted' Press
 Montgomery, August S,-Ineom- plete returns from seven city boxes showed for Congressman John R Tyson, BOA; J. Morgan Prestwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Brandon Wins Montgomery,
 Home County of Opponent, by Big Majority, Indicated
tcontinued From Page Twc)

Graves, 10; McDowell, 50; Phillips. IA. For Congress: Almon, 54; Ed mondson, II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
FRANKLIN.

RusseIIville. August S.-(SpeciaD. Seven out of 15 precincts in this county show Brandon with lead of approximately 10 to 1 over Graves in the race for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowas because many inclined to
 exaggera Yet has physician told you that claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fetchers Caoa? them We won't ourselves know what the will be-
 That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for it's early days n be found in it's increased by physicians and assurance that it's standard will be maintained
 limitations to be found and only because of the Castoa that Mr. Fletcher created But the genuine Casto that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects receive his reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
BALDWIN By Associated Press

1ss, In the race for Congress in the Second district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

break the strike. He did not indi- cate today what move the road would make, in view of the failure of the negotiations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
BRONWOOD SCHOOL BOND
CASE BEFORE HIGH COURT

Attorneys H. A. Wilkinson and r.
R. Jones have orgued before the court
Of appeals the suit growing out OF the
election sometime ago in the Bron-
wood school district which authoriz-
ed the issuance of $4,000 OF school
bonds. A number OF taxpayers attack
ed the validity OF the bonds before
Judge Worrill at the time OF valida-
ton and ain appeal from his decision
in favor Of the bonds was taken to
the higher courts. Attorney Jones rep
resented the school trustees and At
torney Wilkinson represented those
who are seeking to defeat the issu-
ance of the bonds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
TERRELL'S PART OF
HIGHWAY COMPLETED
INSPECTED AND APPROVED
BY DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS.
NORTHERN LINK NEXT.

Terrell county has completed ITS
link OF the Dawson Cuthbert highway
from Dawson to the Randolph county
line near Shellman, and it has been
approved and accepted by federal and
state highway representatives.
Mr.. w. A. Grassland, representing
the federal road department, and Mr..
w. c. Caye, district engineer for the
state department, came to Dawson to
inspect the new highway, and pro-
nounced it splendid in every respect,
one OF the best that had come under
their observation. In a letter to Chair
man ]. A. LANG, OF the board OF
county commissioners, Mr.. Caye says
Il wish to state that this project IS
indeed we'll constructed one. Your
forces are to be commended"
MIR. Grassland took several photo
graphic views at points along the high
way
that it is hoped in the near future to
be able. with federal aid and the coun-
tv forces, to construct the northern
link through Terrell county OF the
Florida Short Route, from Dawson by
way Of Parrot to the Webster county
line
The county road forces are doing
a considerable amount OF work. hey
are now located in the Sasser district,
having moved there a Jew days ago
from the Brentwood district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
Government Bureaus Report Of
Ginnings This Year. Five of First
Six in Production Are in
Southwest Georgia.

Terrell county maintains its suprem-
acy as the greatest cotton growing
county in Georgia and one OF the
greatest in the United States.
The governments report OF cotton
ginned in the state prior TO Septem-
Der 25th shows that Terrell county, al
though one OF the smaller counties
in area. led the entire state with 10
032 bales. The ginnings since then
have increased the number to 10000.
Next to Terrell county Sumter IS
second with 15.303 bales, Dodge third
with 12.306 bales, Randolph fourth with
1O,946 bales. Dooly fifth with 10000
bales and Colquitt sixth with lo4oo
bales.
These six leading counties are all in
south Georgia, and five OF them are
in southwest Georgia. Two OF them
Sumter and Randolph, adjoin Terrell
Other counties in this immediate
section are reported as having glnned
the following number OF bales: Cal
houn 5.698. Clay 5000, Crisp 6,473,
Decatur 2,672, Dougherty $500,
Early 7.64l, Lee 2,940, TMacon 5,6S3,
Marion 1,6O4 Miller 3,A5, Schley 2
720. Stewart 1888, Thomas 3,672,
Tit 1890 Turner 6,297, Worth 5000.
Webster is not given.
Following are counties that have
ginned less than 1000 bales: Atkinson
423, Banks $50, Barrow 900, Butts
667. Chattooga 73, Clarke Az, Cobb
$50, Columbia 381. Coweta us, Doug
las IS, Fayctte 121, Floyd 804 Gwin
nett 465, Hall 9I3, HARRISON l39,
Heard 9O2 Henry 378, Lamar 500,
McDufie 1873, Milton 623, Morgan
200, Murray $50. Newton 213, Oconee
249, Oglethorpe 254, Paulding 1914,
Rockdale 112. Spalding 242, Stephens
SIS. Epson 692, Walker g. Warren
SIS, Whitfield 700, Wilkes 100.
The total ginned in the state up to
Sept 18th was given as $4,000, which
is approximately 10000 bales less than
at the corresponding date last year
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
WHITE RIBBONER" SAYS
THE WOMEN CAN'T BE LED
Asserts They VIII Select Their Own
Candidate for U. S. Senator.

Editor Dawson News: Letters from
the leaders OF the Georgia Woman
Christian Temperance Union are pour
ing into Terrell county advocating the
candidacy OF Hon Seaborn Wright,
and calling on the local union to
swing into line, but from investiga-
tons made it develops that Terrell
county women do their own thinking
and refuse to be committed as body
to any candidate. They will vote as in
dividuals. The Dawson w c. T. y.
stands for a great many things as i'm
portant as prohibition, and it is safe
to say that the majority qualified to
vote viii. cast their ballots Tor the
candidate measuring up to the nearest
to the ideals for which the organiza-
ton is working. AS Georgia women
they share the regret felt by thous-
ands OF other citizens that no candi-
date seems strong enough to stand
four square on the democratic plat
form. WHITE RIBBONER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
MISS WILLS AND Mr.. PERKINS
ARE JOINED IN MARRIAGE
A Popular Young Couple Take the
Vows at Methodist Parsonage.

The marriage OF Miss Claudia Lee
Wills and Mr.. Jesse Perkins took
place at the Methodist parsonage on
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev.
Reese Griffin performing the ceremo-
ny. Miss Wills was formerly OF Ter
rell county, moving here with her
family from north Georgia three years
ago. They are now residents of Web
ster county. Mr.. Perkins is native
of Alabama, but came to this county
two years ago, and is an industrious
Young farmer OF the Yeomans COM
munity, where he and his bride will
make their home. The young couple
have the best wishes of many friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
VOTING FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR
RACE IN COUNTY BETWEEN
GEORGE AND HARDWICK.
SMALL VOTE INDICATED.

The voters OF Terrell county, along
with those of the rest OF the state, are
today expressing their choice OF can
didate to fill the uneXpired term OF
the late United States Senator Thos
F. Watson.
There are four acndidates-Govern-
or Thos. w. Hardwick, Judge w. F.
George, Hon. Seaborn Wright and
Hon. J. r. Cooper Hon. John T. Boz
feuillet announced his withdrawal on
Friday morning. The contest in
Terrell is between George and Hard
wick, and the friends of each are
claiming the county's two unit votes
for their favorite. Besides being a
south Georgia man Judge George has
relatives in the county and the prob
ability is that he will win here. These
two candidates are looked upon also
as being the strongest throughout the
state and a second primary in which
they will again go before the people
is expected
A pension commissioner, which Oh
fee became vacant sometime ago by
the death of ]. W. Lindsey, will also
be nominated today. There are also
five aspirants to this ofice-John c.
Butt ], w. Clark ]. L. Dent, c. E.
McGregor and ]. F. Stone.
Colonel John w. Clark, who served
with distinction in the civil war and
has since been sheriff OF Richmond
county and postmaster at Augusta, is
now holding the Office by appoint
ment
In the main but little interest has
been taken in the campaign, and a
light vote is expected throughout the
county. At II O'Clock only 1874 votes
had been cast at the court house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
Tax Collector S Rounds.

The books of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, will be open for the payment OF
taxes for the year 1922, on and after
October |, 1922, and will close De
cember 20, 1922. | will be at the fol-
lowing places on the dates named and
in my office at the court house balance
of the time J. O. RUSSELL,
Tax Collector, Terrell Co., Ga.
First Round.
Monday, October 23rd.
Brentwood October oath.
Parrot Wednesday, Oct 18th.
Graves-Thursday, a. m. Oct. 10Th,
Twe1fth-Thursday, p. m. Oct. 10th.
Doverel-Friday, a. m. Oct. 9th.
Herod-Friday, p. m. Oct, 9th,
Second Round.
discretionary, October 30th.
Bronwood- Tuesday, October 31st.
Parrott-W "Wednesday, November list.
Graves-Thursday a m. Nov. End
Twelfth-Thursd ay p. m. Nov. End.
Doverel-Friday a. m. Nov. 3rd.
Herod-Friday p. m. Nov. 5rd.
Pleasant Hill-Monday p. m. No
vember 9th.
Third Round.
Sasser-Tuesday, November 9Th.
Bronwood-We Wednesday, Nov. 8th.
Parrott-Thursday, Nov. 9th.
Graves-Friday a. m. Nov 10th.
Twelfth-Friday p. m. Nov. 10th.
Doverel-Monday a. m. Nov. 18th.
Herod-Monday p. m Nov. 18th.
10-17-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
TERRELL, COUNTY LEADS THE ENTIRE
STATE, IN THE PRODUCTION OF COTTON
AN ATTEMPT IS MADE TO STEAL THE
LOVE, LETTERS WRITTEN BY CANDLEK

OF the lawyers office with the pack
age containing them. -,
1T happened two days ago, said
Noise, but | didn't say any thing
about it because it sounded so much
like fairy tale.
Noise said the package had just
been received by registered mail mail
when a man, apparently about ~
years old, entered the office and al
ter mumbling a remark about a de-
tective agency, seized letters and He'd
Il grabbed him and knocked MN
down." Noise stated and he Lett in
hurry"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
AN OLD ANTEBELLUM
NEGRO PASSES TO REWARD

Kizzie Lewis, a fine type OF the
faithful servants OF the old south, re
spected and honored by white and
black. died Wednesday at Doverel. It
is easy for one who has known the love
and care OF a black nanny who
thought nothing too good for her
white child" to think OF Aunt Kiz-
zie" as having entered upon the re-
ward promised to the true and faithful
in heaven.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
FESTIVAL AT LIBERTY
SCHOOL ON FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be a festival at Liberty
school on Friday night, October 10Th,
at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited. A community spelling match
will be included. The words will be
taken from the blue back speller
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
MYSTERY MAN ATTEMPTS TO
GRAB LETTERS AND RUN.
LAWYER DOWNS HIM.

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Attempted
theft OF thirty letters said to have been
written by Asa c. Gambler, ST., to Mrs.
Onezima DeBouchel from the office
OF Harold Noise, associate counsel
Tor Mrs. DeBouchel was revealed to-
day by her attorney. NJ.
The letters were recovered, NOISE
said, when he grappled with a man
as he was in the act of running out
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
REV. G. A. GRILLE WILL WE'D
MRS. ANNIE M. LUCAS

Announcement is made that Rev
Geo A. Grille is to be married in
November to Mrs. Annie NJ. Lucas,
OF Georgetown, S. c. Mrs. Lucas
was a college mate and room mate Of
the late Mrs. Grille, and her lifelong
friend and correspondent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
HOUR OF SERVICES CHANGED

Beginning Sunday the evening ser
vices at the churches will be held at
! o'clock instead OF 7:30.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
CHATTAHOOCHEE SINGING
CONVENTION WILL MEET
Will Be Held in Bronwood on Thurs
day and Friday of This Week.

The president, Hon. |. A, Martin, OF
Shellman, announces that the annual
session of the Chattahoochee Singing
Convention will be held in the Baptist
church at Brentwood on Thursday
and Friday OF this week, the 10th and
goth. All singers and lovers OF good
music are urged to be present.
The convention is always attended
by a large number of singers from
throughout this section, and big at
tendance is expected this week.
Brentwood, with her usual hospital
ity, will entertain all visitors.