davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-07

Leckie, James Mot 20, block q,
Crest View, as described in a deed
recorded in Liber 314, folio 80.
Taxes, interest and costs 81 !. 82
Montgomery Sycamore Island Club
Island in the Potomac River known
as Barry Island, containing az acres
and improvements. Taxes, interest
ana cOBLs ------- pZD.D4
Moore, Bertrand C.-The East part
Of lot 7, and all Of lot 8, "Alta Wis
ta", containing 4 5/100 acres and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in Liber 242, folio 440.
Taxes, interest and costs S37. 08
Morse, George Mot 3, block
10, "Edgemoor", containing $500 50.
II. and improvements, as described In
a deed recorded in Liber 800, folio
1913, Liber 1874, folio 1874, and Liber
1902, folios 425 and 426. Taxes, in
terest and costs S22S. "a
Moffet, Della W.---Lot 81, block II,
Chevy Chase Terrace, containing
3,064N 50. IT,, as described in q deed
recorded In Liber 1923, folio 1911.
Taxes, interest and costs----S9.99
Owen, Richard Blot 7, block 10,
First Addition 10 Section 2, Bradley
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
MRS. MAY WINCHESTER
PASSES IN CLAYTON
HAD BEEN IN BAD HEALTH
FOR SOMETIME. REMAINS
BROUGHT TO DAWSON.

Mrs May c. Winchester sister Of
Mrs. B.. B. Perry, died at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs. J. G. Postell, in
Clayton, Ga, early Wednesday morn
ing. The remains, accompanied by rel
atives and friends, were brought to
Dawson in a private car Thursday al
ternoon and taken to the home OF Mrs.
Perry. where funeral services were
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
Rev. T. B. Stanford, of Macon, for
mer pastor OF the Dawson Methodist
church, officiating at the last sad rites.
He was assisted by DR.. w. c. Lovett
and Rev. NJ. l. Lawson. Interment
was in Cedar Hill cemetery. There
were many handsome floral offerings
from relatives and friends
Mrs. Winchester came to Dawson
twelve years ago to make her home
with her sister, and during her resi-
dence here won the love and esteem
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
NEWS AND PERSONALS
FROM WORNER COMMUNITY
Miss Williams and Mr.. Wills Married
Sunday. Other Items Of Interest.

A marriage OF interest to their many
friends was that of Miss Frances VIII
liams of this community, and Mr.. Cleo
Wills, of Parrot, which occurred on
Sunday. They rode over to Preston,
where the nuptial knot was tied The
wedding party was composed OF Miss
Agnes Daniel and Mr. Robert Perry,
OF Chamblisston. The bride is the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Williams The groom is highly
respected young man OF Parrot, and
lis highly esteemed by all who know
him, The happy and popular young
couple have the best wishes of all
hteir friends. After the ceremony was
performed they came back to the home
of the bride, where a wedding supper
was prepared.
The pupils of Liberty school will
meet at the school house on Friday
afternoon, September 10Th, from to
4 O'Clock. Every one is urged to be
present and bring their promotion
cards, and be on time.
Those leaving here for school at
the Third District A. and M. school
at Americas are Miss Jessie Daniel
and Mr.. Fred Daniel ana MI. LOUIS
Ellis. Mr. Owen Ellis will leave next
week.
The community was shocked by the
death of Mr. Tete Jones, OF Bron-
wood. He was brother-in-law of F.
w. and George Williams. Many from
here attended the funeral
The school faculty for the next year
has been completed with Mrs. Emma
Scott Morgan, OF Pleasant Hill, and
Miss Arliffa Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Daniel an
nounce the birth of a son on Monday,
September 18th.
Miss Florence Street has returned
from a visit to her sisters at The Rock,
Georgia
The farmers are very glad to see
the rain on their cane and potatoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
ELEVEN FROM SASSER TO
ATTEND VARIOUS SCHOOLS
Several Different Institutions Will Be
Represented This Year.

Sasser will be we'll represented the
coming year at the various schools
and colleges of the state, the quota
from that place this season numbering
eleven.
They are as follows: Daisye Deane
Lewis, Brenau, Gainesville; Emily
Anthony, Lucy Cobb, Athens; Eloise
Davis, State College for Women, Tai
1ahassee, Fla; Irene and Clifford Ma
ton. A. and NJ. school, Americas; Joe
Johnston Clarence McLendon and
Lucius McLendon, University OF
Georgia, Athens; Helen Jordan State
Normal school, Athens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

OF wide circle OF friends and &C
ouaintances. She was a loyal and act
i've member of the Methodist church.
For long time she had been in de
Ginning health, and when the end came
she was i'll north Georgia with the
hope that the mountain air would
prove beneficial.
Mrs. Winchester is survived by a
son. Mr.. Howell Winchester, OF Baltl-
more. Md; sister. Mrs. B. B. Perry.
Of Dawson; three brothers, Mr.. =. L.
Gambler. of Savannah. Ga, Mr.. H. P.
Gambler. Of Montgomery, Ala, and
Mr.. c. L. Gambler. OF Norfolk, Va,
and two grandchildren, Martha May
and Virginia Winchester, all of whom
were here to attend the funeral
Among others who came to pay the
last tribute were Mrs. Lizzie Pos
tell and daughter, Miss Mary, OF At
ianta: Mrs. Susan Martin, OF Macon,
and Mrs. G. P. DeWolf, OF Ellaville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
SUMMERHILL w. M. u.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
WOMEN MISSION WORKERS
OF ASSOCIATION WILL AS
SEMBLE AT RICHLAND.

Miss Minnie Bridges, superintend-
ent of w. NJ. u. in Summerhill Asso-
citation. announces that the annual
meeting will be held in the Baptist
church at Richland on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th. The program, which en-
braces a number of discussions by
prominent workers, follows:
Keynote "Fulfllment." Cor. Sill.
l0-Hymn 20 Zion Haste"
Worship period watchword-"Let
the whole earth be filled with His
Glory" Ps. 72:19.
1920" Happy Welcome to You"
10:25-"Enter into His Gates With
Thanksgiving and into His Courts
With Praise Gin concert. Ps. 1904.
Recognize visitors and pastors. Re
spouse to welcome by a pastor in be
half OF associational w. NJ. U.
l0:35-Brief reports OF associational
officers.
lO:45-Address, The Fulfllment OF
Campaign Vows"
Testimonials from all who
have finished paying their IS million
campaign pledge on how it was done
11:15-Special music.
11:20-In what ways has the state
mission work progressed during the
FIVE years of the campaign?
Prayer for advancement along all
lines OF kingdom work in Georgia.
:30-Round table on mission study
courses and church schools OF mis-
sions. Hymn, Jesus Calls Us
12-AddresS OF state worker.
12;35-Special music Appointment
OF committees. Announcements.
12:45-Closing prayer.
Noon Hour.
1:45-Hymn, How Firm Founda-
ton" Fulillment promises (memory
verseS). Sentence prayers.
2-Reading of messages from Mrs.
Neel, DR.. Scarborough and others.
2:10-"What Has the Campaign
Meant to Home Missions in the Five
Years."
2.2O-The Studying OF Foreign Mis-
sions at this Date OF the Campaign.
:30-Associational Young Peoples
leader presiding.
2:35-Story Of Ridgecrest Assem-
bly,. Report from Miss Allen. Report
of Blue Ridge Assembly Discuss
plans for sending representatives to
one or both OF these.next year to bring
a message back to each of uur Young
Peoples organizations.
2:40-"What the Religious Life OF
Ny School Did for Me This Year,
by college girls present. Professionals
and choruses by young people.
3:20-Discussion of new plans OF
grading by years. Announcements.
Conservation service. Mizbah bene-
dictions
(The Richland and Lumpkin pa
pers are requested to copy)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
DAWSON WOMAN'S CLUB TO
CELEBRATE 18TH BIRTHDAY

A reception will be held at the Log
Cabin club house from until 5 p. m.
Saturday, September 10th, in celebra-
ton of the nineteenth birthday OF the
organization OF the club. The officers
OF the club will be the hostesses. All
members are expected TO attend with
"a few invited guests Alter the social
hour there will be business session
when special features OF club work for
the year will be discussed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation TO all for their kind as
sistance. tender words Of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings during
the long illness and death OF our dear
sister and mother Mrs. M. I. VIM
chester. May God bless you all.
MRS. B. B. PERRY. AND HOW
ELL WINCHESTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

lust ARRIvED-Beautiiu1 line new
fall sweaters. coat and slip-over
STYLES. THE FASHION STORE,
Dawson Ga. 9-16-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

They claim flying fish broke down
phone wires OF Oceon City, y. j.,
which is near the rum fleet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-One pair Of
Simpson computing scales. MRS
B. H. HOLLAND. 9-lo-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

WANTED-A Coles Hot Blast heat
er. Small size. ADDRESS HOT BLAST
care The News. 9-16-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

FOR RENT-3 connecting rooms and
bath, for occupancy after October /.
MRS. JOHN CLARK. Church Street,
Dawson. Ga. 9-16-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

FOR RENT-Five room house, mod
ern conveniences, corner OF Sixth
avenue and north Elm street. Imme-
date possession. J. NJ. RAUCH, Daw-
son, Ga 9-9-tt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
Special Notices

FOR RENTING rooms with kitch-
enette. MRS. T. T. DEKLE. 9-9-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

FOR RENT-Seven-ro house on
corner of Church and Vine streets.
See w. r. COX. 9-2-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

WANTED-Furnished apartment for
light housekeeping. R. ?. CARN ER,
care Undersellers. Dawson. 9-l6-Zt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

FOR SALE-Three new two-horse
wagons. Prices right. Apply CITY
BANK. 8-2o-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

LOST-Pearl necklace with cross. A
liberal reward. MRS. JAMES NJ.
GRIGGS, Dawson, Ga. 9-9-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

FOR SALE-My house and lot on
Eleventh avenue. Price reasonable.
Phone %. ROY JENNINGS. 9-l6-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-Lilliston pea
nut picker and Mogul engine. Both
in good condition Apply at NEWS
OFFICE. 9-16-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

Time Certificates of Deposit in the City National 90
exactly that-they keep your surplus working. lncreas
ing the extra income from the crop year. making 1t
money year well.
Simply deposit the amount you want to conserve Tor
the future need Remember, that need is to come
You may want to buy new farm equipment or machn-
cry; perhaps chance will arise to buy more land on
attractive terms; who knows, next years yield may De
Deposit will fill an urgent need
Your Certificate begin earning per cent the day you
make the deposit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

Who were the Terrell county farmers who won in
1924?
You who enjoyed the cotton crop of $4,000 bales
you whose land yielded the 500-ton peanut crop. And
especially did you men win who diversified your crop.
part of your acreage for feed the rest for money income
But it is the lean years that are times of need. And
who today can tell what 1925 will brng3 Remember
the cotton crop of 1928 and there hasn't been peanut
Weld like this years since 1917 This year your profit
is reserve strength Conserve it Put it to work 1t is
extra money brought in from land which did its work
WE'LL and now it your turn to make the money work.
, 1924-09-10
WYOMING NEEDS WARREN

In an editorial discussion of the value to a state of the seniorty
of its members in congress, the Wyoming Tribune says that "a rule in
congress gives to the member o. either senate o house who has served
In longest he choicest places o. committees. This is called the rue of
seniority b. virtue of this practice, members from the south, where
senators congressman are kept in their places for long periods of
inns ave attained much prestige. Some of the northern states have
done likewise. New England used to be notably powerful because of the
e'ehiio ot is statesmen in congress. Webster, Sumner, Blaine, Reed,
Hoar n Lodge are notable examples.
wyoming as followed this ruet to a considerable degree and has
profted thereby. Clarence D. Clark represented the people in an able
manner TO a quarter of a century and gained high place. Senator
position OF chairman of the committee o. appropriations.
1t is N most powerful post IN congress His committee holds
Uncle Sans pocketbook and scrudnizes every appropriation that is made
Zig IT little. The man who holds that place becomes acquainted with
Washington's entire official life and his friendship is sought by n army
of people.
while Wyoming is not greedy and has not asked for anything to
whichs she is not justly entitled, it is well to be entrenched. SO nat he
W e o ask we shall receive. We have Jared well at the hands of the
public buildings, reclamation work and other matters to a greater extent
than Wyoming.
AT this time the people of Wyoming are fortunate hat tbev are
in a position to maintain this seniority and prestige, and they will be
abie o go forward with the big Program already mapped out. "A bird
n the hand is worth two in the bush, "
, 1924-09-10
AN CRISIS

General Charles G Dawes. when he tells the country that the contest
This presidential year is n of progressive conservatism" against "un-
nj dangerous radicaism,' he very accurately statesth the situation
n question for the voters to determine is whether they desire to retain
h institutions bequeathed u by on forefathers, o by their blood
and treasure. or, whether they desire to throw cherished inheritance
{ o the dogs by following the false teachings of the Jazz professor La
Toilette.
The road means security and continuance of n ordered national
life the fulfilling of a heavenordained destiny The other means
destruction and chaos in the system that has developed the greatest
people and the greatest government of all time.
We are upon the verge of the most crucbIe testa peop1e has over
II hi good sens Of the American people comes to their rescue.
a IS if has in many previous crises, all will be well, and the great Amer
can people N the great free government will survive.
h only road to safety in the situation presented is to make the
election Of Coolidge and Dawes so emphatic that there cal b 10 question
OF the title to he presidency and ice presidency, in the electoral college
10 shadow ofa deadlock in the house and senate.
The time has come when every man and woman who believe in
American institutions must go to the polls and assert their faith.
, 1924-09-10

Digging notices will be in the hands of some beet
growers shortly, preparatory to starting the harvest
next week.
On account of the generally earlier appearance of
freezing weather in this district compared with Color
ado and Nebraska, the prolonged harvest desired in
those states is not always a safe plan to follow here.
While each grower should arrange his harvest to
insure delivery of his entire beet tonnage without loss
from freezing in" haste should be made wisely.
Wagons should be properly equipped for delivery.
with a solid bottom, proper chains and hooks-pullers
should be adjusted to lift the beets without breakape
-piing spaces in the field should be We'd out and
cleaned.
The practice of windrowing beets instead of piing
them is wasteful. The beet contract specifies piling.
In windrowing there are generally left unpulled under
the windrow two or three rows to be pulled and topped
later. This tends to increase tare and to miss some
beetS.
Do not pull and top too far ahead of the wagon
hauling. Beets left in the field in uncovered piles lose
seven per cent of their weight each "a hours. The
loss is greater when the beets are left uncovered in
windrows. When topped beets are to be left in the
field for more than a few hours cover them with leaves.
There is a large tonnage to be sliced by the factory
this season. Delays and reduced sicing caused by trash
in the beets will increase the hand piling by growers
and also tend to reduce the sugar content in the beets
to deliver as clean a crop as possible.
, 1924-09-10
WINTER CONFIDENT
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Congressman Charles E. Winter
has just concluded a thousand-mile
auto trip over the northern part of
the state, and when in Cheyenne
last week stated that he was con-
fdent of the success of the Repub-
lfcan party in the state al the No
vember election. He states thai ne
found in the several northern coun-
ties great activity among Repub-
lican workers and a persistent de-
sire on the part of the Republicans
in general hat the ticket from
Coolidge to constable shall be elect
ed.
, 1924-09-10
80 MILES IN CHAIR
TO ATTEND THE
REPUBLICAN MEET

Such party loyalty and in
terest as was manifested by
J. Albin Anderson, of Albin,
Wyoming, when he travelled
fifty miles i'm his wheel chair
to attend a Republican county
central committee meeting,
surely spells success for the
Grand Old Party during the
1924 fall campaign. Mr.. An
derson has been compelled to
go about in. a wheel chair for
several years, but notwith-
standing this great handicap
has taken a lively interest in
the politics and activities of
his party.
, 1924-09-10
LYSOL AND MOOSE
FAIL TO END LIFE

A few hours after she had taken
lysol in her apartment at Casper,
Mrs. H. R. Rush. early Saturday
hanged herself in the city jail but
was cut down by the officer on duty
before life had passed. Her condi-
ton is critical, and physicians hold
out little hope for her
Mrs. Rush was arrested about
midnight. with her husband, on =
charge of drunkenness and police
learned of her efforts at suicide
after taking her to the city Jail.
, 1924-09-10
BE A GOOD SPORT

The primaries are gel and while they IA not be exactly forgotten,
any sol spots arising from contests among candidates had better be not
only forgotten but all actsa and things causing sore spots forgiven as well.
The statute of limitations run against all of these things the day fol-
lowing the primary election. and real Republicans then bend their ener-
ghs toward the election of candidates chosen.
There is nothing more foolish and useless, nothing contains less
political nourishment than carrying primary fights into an election. 1t
are carried on for years.
In the very mature o. things primary disappontments are bound to
arise, but individual ambitions must be submerged to party and public
welfare among candidates who have the public good at heart If can
under which We operate, they would be unfit to hold the office to which
they aspired; and the people are to be congratulated upon the candidates
failure. n
, 1924-09-10
Outside of That

Passerby: why trent you at
school today"
Youngster: "Cause the school
house burned down, AN the teach
er's sick, an this is vacation, AN
it's Saturday, IAN there amt no
school"
, 1924-09-10
Stormy Seas
were

The morning fluctuations were
well under way
81 wish you'd take your spoon
out of your coffee cup she said.
why should you care" the surly
brute demanded.
Il merely wanted you to have
plenty of room when you dip in
your toast, dear" she suggested
sweetly.
, 1924-09-10

When doctors, dentists and law
lers become too numerous, a Kirdly
legislature reduces the supply by
increasing the qualifications.
, 1924-09-10

A town is never as bad as its
preacher claims it to be nor as bad
as it would be without the churches.
, 1924-09-10

The poor-houses are filled with
persons who we're willing to try
anything once.
, 1924-09-10
WESTERN DRUG COMPANY
The Heza@ Drug .ssors
On Beginning the Beet
Harvest

While Rapid Rate of Harvest Warranted by Past
Experience Try to Avoid Pitfalls of Improper
Pulling, of Poor Topping, of Trash and of
Shrinkage
, 1924-09-10
HERALD HERALDS

To be successful a business man
should try to make his money with
his customers, not out of them.
A reformer is a man who wants
to make a law which will make you
as good as he is.
, 1924-09-10

Advertising" is printed salesman
ship.
, 1924-09-10

If you nav never been tempted
it is probably because o are so
worthless that the devil doesn't
want you.
, 1924-09-10

When o are inclined to find
fault with the old newspaper and
the print shop, just think how much
worse o might feel if you owned
a hairpin factory of your own.
, 1924-09-10
pWezeI IODINE

is one of the first requirements for
wounds, burns n sprafns.
Whenever you suffer a cut or
scratch, paint it with Puretest Iodine
to prevent infection and quicken
healing. Excellent also for taking
the e out of insect bites and
inflammation.
One of 200 Puretest preparations
for health and hygiene. Every item
the best that skill and care can pro-
duce.
, 1924-09-10

A trouble with lots of newspaper
editors is that they would rather
give their competitors hell rathe;
than credit.
, 1924-09-10

How times have changed! Last
a bob-haired school teacher
considered almost a disgrace
to the Cody school faculty. This
year-vice-versa.
, 1924-09-10

We would all be happier if we
had a better idea of what is meant
by equal rights for all, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
, 1924-09-10
When Justice Winks

Fair Fastener: "Oh, 1 love the
west. It's so free and untrammel-
edi'
W%esterner: Yes, the sheriff is a
pretty good scout"
, 1924-09-10
Same Old Stuff

Same Old Stuff
Wife: Anything new in the pa
pers."
Husband: No, only different
names"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27

OFFICE OF THE COMM oNERs OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
August IL, 1924. Notice Is hereby given
a a9as IN ,,s Titn n1 SSs
permanent system OF highways con-
tanned in, D. e. Appropriations Act for
(Publio ACT. No. Gs5. approved March
(. 1870, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict. Of Columbia will give a public
Commissioners on September 3, 1924,
terested or owning land along the
oSn o. e streets tire as se
system Of highways for the District of
Columbia: Reno Read between Rodman
through the. parcels Of land numbered
Tor purposes Of assessment and taxation
as Parcels 4s-13 bureau OF Standards
(BiSsdsn Mn ROAD Set% WrS0 Bl ss6sS
Avenue and 18th Street. northwest.
ff nr u! the parcels Of land numbered
as Parcels 70-S, 70-9. 1914. 71-20 and
!l-T. Watson Place between Fulton
Street ana Garfield Street. northwest.
Tor purposes Of assessment and taxation
s ss Parcel s1-4s;. Fulton Street between
west throush Emo the psrces scs nGr snd
eHd texation as Parcels sl-41 and $50:
of land Numbered for purposes OF
asseSsnent and taxation as Parcels
Irving Street and Eastern Avenue.
northeast. through the parcels of land
numbered for. purposes OF assessment
ana 174-2S National Training School
Tor Boys): Plans Of proposed changes
In the highway plan of the above named
streets, within the limits descFIbN6
win be displayed. and the CoInmiSs
aloners win consider any sugEestionS or
protests concerning the Dropoesd
toned plans. CUNO H. RUDOLPiI.
JAS. F. OYSTER, J. r. BELI.' ,COnas
misSioners Of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
BUILDING MATERIALS
Buslness EquIpment

PLANT PEFP costs $500 per acre: other
fertilizers cost $40 to $40. Pay less
and get more and better results. Lin.
4e42.