davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
SWEET POTATO MEN
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
ASSOCIATION NOW MAKING
PLANS FOR MARKETING EAR
LY GREEN POTATOES.

VALDOSTA, Ga.-The member
ship of the Georgia Sweet Potato
Growers Association has grown so
rapidly that plans are now under way
for the election of directors in each
of the ten or twelve counties that have
thus far been canvassed. AS soon as
these directors have been elected a
general organization meeting will be
called and permanent officers elected,
bylaws adopted and other matters of
permanent nature attended to.
Nearly 700 members have been
signed up already and by the time the
general organization meeting is called
1000 or more members will have been
signed at the rate of progress now
being made, it is said. The prelimi-
nary canvas made in the counties so
far has been very hurried, some of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that J. D. LANG, as admin
istrator of Ella Banks Ingram, de
ceased, having applied to me by petit
ton for leave to sell the real estate OF
said deceased; and that an order was
made thereon at the June term, 1924,
for citation, and that citation issue,
all the heirs at law and creditors OF
the said Ella Banks Ingram, deceas-
ed, will take notice that | will pass
upon said application at the July term,
1924, of the Court of Ordinary of Ter
rell county; and that unless cause is
shown to the contrary, at said time,
said leave will be granted. This the
End day of June, 1924.
6-3-4t. /. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
GEORGIAGRAPHS

Georgia has a farmer at Nesbit,
Ga, who in a whole year never
missed day shipping something
from his farm-home raised or
home grown Sundays were in
cluded, when he shipped sweet
cream.
Georgia now ranks fifteenth
state in the union in the matter of
exports.
Georgia has shipped since 1917
more than fifty thousand carloads
of peaches,
Georgia is this summer estab
fishing number of plants in
which the by-products of the
peach crop are being commercial
ly and probably utilized
Georgia was one time a prov
ince," Captain Reynolds was the
first governor, and Governor Ellis
followed him.
Georgia lies in about the same
latitude as the Holy Land.
Georgia has one stream which
if properly handled could supply
all the electric current to light and
heat the whole state for century
to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
POULTRY CAR WILL
BE HERE WEDNESDAY
FARMERS ARE EXPECTED TO
BRING IN MANY FOWLS. THE
BEST PRICES ASSURED.

Chickens are scarce in Dawson at
present as all the poultry raisers OF
the surrounding section are saving
their fowls for the poultry car which
will be stationed at the Seaboard Air
Line depot tomorrow, Wednesday,
the 18th.
The car will arrive in Dawson ear
" in the morning and remain here all
day. As before, a representative OF
the State Bureau of Markets will
weigh and grade the fowls.
The last cooperative sale here nett
ed the poultry raisers of the county
ST, 800, when 5000 pounds of fowls
were sold at the car. The scarcity OF
chickens in the local market indicates
that the car will pick up more chick
en- here tomorrow than it did on its
last visit.
Notice has been received from the
bureau of markets quoting fryers at
% cents a pound, hens IL cents and
roosters 8 cents. This week marks the
beginning of the decline in the poultry
market for a few months. The Terrell
county producers have heretofore been
able to get in their sales just ahead
OF the decline in price, but owing to
the late season their second sale oc-
ours on the decline.
1t is TO the interest of the poultry
growers to sell all culls from the
grown flock in this sale rather than
feed for several months for an ad-
vance in price
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17

them being merely skinned over A
clean sweep of these counties will be
made after the general organization
meeting, according to J. X. Simmons,
the organization manager
The counties in which sign-up work
has been done include Thomas, La
nier. Brooks, Grady, Lowndes, At
kinson, Pierce, Colquitt and in addi-
ton to these members have been Sc
cured in Mitchell, Berrien, Coffee,
Bullock and Tiff. There are some ten
or twelve other counties asking ad-
mission into the organization, and
when these are all closely canvassed
the membership will easily reach 5000
or more.
Each county signed up will be emit
tied to a director, to be elected by the
membership of that particular county.
Ballots have been sent out to mem
bers in those counties signed up, for
the purpose of Immediately selecting
their director, and as fast as counties
are signed up additional directors will
be elected and they automatically be-
come members of the governing
board
The association is now busily en-
gagged also in making plans to handle
early green potatoes, which will come
on the market early in July. Indica-
tions point to a good price for these.
Produce dealers in the northern and
eastern markets are already writing
into headquarters for prices on these.
A great many of these dealers have
stated they are very anxious to handle
the sweet potatoes of the association,
and state with the association backing
up grades and quality there will be
a good demand for the associations
product
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17

The many friends of little Miss
Ruth Richardson will regret to learn
that she has been i'll during the past
week
The many friends of MIR and Mrs.
]. T. Thornton, jr., will be glad to
learn that their little son, j. T. 3rd,
is improving after a recent illness.
High School Faculty Completed.
The trustees of the Parrot high
school have worked earnestly on plans
for running the school for another
year. Their every project has been
crowned with success and the pupils
of the PARROT school are to have the
benefit of an eight months school I'M
der a wise and capable corps OF teach
ers The board of education and the
people of Parrot, as well, consider
that they are quite fortunate in Sc
curing as superintendent OF the school
Prot. 7. w. Richardson. He is man
who is well known in this section as
capable and efficient teacher With
the exception Of the scholastic year
which has Just closed Prof. Richard
son has been superintendent VI tn0
Parrott high school since 1918, and it
is source of pleasure to the people
of this section that he has accepted
this position again We feel sure that
the machinery of the school will be
run wisely and we'll under his su-.
pervision. Miss Florine Coker, OF
Herod, has had the primary grades
since 1918, and we are glad that she
has accepted for another year. Miss
Coker's work here has always been
thoroughly satisfactory and we are
exceedingly fortunate in securing her
services for another year. Miss Ruby
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

Jones, of Richland, will have the
fourth and fifth grades. Miss Jones
taught in the PARROT school last year
and we are glad that she IS to return,
Mrs. Alton Reddick, who for the past
two years has taught the intermediate
grades, will have her same place next
year Both parents and pupils are de-
lighted that Mrs. Reddick will be on
the faculty for 1924-25.
Parrot Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin D. Pierce. and
Marvin junior left Thursday for Ath-
ems to attend the commencement ex-
ercises at the University of Georgia.
Mr.. Dowdle Pierce, of PARROT, will
receive his degree with the class of
1924
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Harden, Mrs N.
M. Woods and Miss Gladys Pink
ston left Monday through the coun-
try for Jacksonville, Fla, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Pinkston.
Mrs. Emmett Pinkston and two lit
tie sons, Eugene and Ewell Brown,
left Monday for Lake Park, where
they will be guests in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ewell Brown.
Mr.. Paul Cannon, who attended the
Southern College of Pharmacy in At
lanta. is spending his vacation with
his mother Mrs l. W. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs Corbett and children,
OF Atlanta, en- route to Florida, stopp-
ed over for a weekend visit to Rev.
and Mrs. C. M. Inhnger.
Misses Lillian and Vivian Cannon,
of Americas, were attractive guests in
the home Of Mrs. J. o. Cannon dur
ng the past week.
Mrs. Dozier and Miss Dorothy Do
zier, of Dawson, and Mrs. Bilyen, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, spent Friday with
Mrs. Henry Lee.
Mrs. S. A. Cults left last week for
her home at Granger, KY. Miss Viz
ginia Lee, of Parrot, accompanied
her
Mrs. J. c. Pinkston and Martha
Pinkston returned Wednesday from
Cuthbert, where they visited relatives.
Miss Minnie Hatcher, of Dawson,
was the attractive guest OF Mrs. R.
R. Holt during the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Yarbrough,
Miss Bertha Lee and Miss Laura Tai
ton spent Tuesday in Albany.
Miss Merle Pinkston LETT Sunday
for Richland, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Ed Cook.
Miss Laura Talton left Sunday for
her home at Kathleen after visit to
friends in PARROT
The many friends of Mrs. Emma
Perry will regret to learn that she
has been i'll the past week.
Miss Arcola Davis of Albany, spent
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Davis.
Misses Gladys and Audrey Lewis,
of Dawson, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
]. O. Cannon.
Miss Renna Mcneil, of Brentwood,
spent the past week with Mrs. H. M.
O'Quinn.
Mr.. Neufville Poore, Of Sale City,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Robert Pink
ston.
Mrs. L. G. Reddick and Miss Mabel
Cochran spent Wednesday in Cuth-
bert
Mrs. Glynn Crowell and Mrs. Bob
Slappey spent Tuesday in Albany
Mrs. Eula Williford spent last week
with Mrs. James Whaley
Mr.. Robert Pinkston spent Friday
in Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
GRowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Use it for
1umbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
MOLASSES MADE IN UNITED
STATES SWEETENS WORLD

Export markets last year absorbed
nearly 100000 gallons of American
molasses and syrups and l40,000,0O0
pounds of glucose and honey, accord
ing to an analysis Of this trade by
the foodstuffs division of the depart
ment of commerce. Canada, the Unit
ed Kingdom, the Scandinavian coun-
tries and certain countries OF north
western Europe are the best markets
for our syrups and molasses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
WEBS IN PECAN TREES
SHOULD BE DESTROYED

Every man who has web IN his
nccan trees should get them out right
away. They not only destroy the
leaves and interfere with the maturi-
~ OF this years crop, but they pre-
vent the laying up Of the proper ma
teriai in the bud for next years crop.
The webs can either be burned Out
or twisted out with fishing pole.
Getting them all out now viii prevent
the fall crop of caterpillars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE
BIG SURPLUS JUNE BOTH

The government will close its books
for this fiscal year on June 30th with |
surplus between $35O,0O0OOO and
$500, 100000 Director Lord, of the
budget bureau, has informed Presi-
dent Coolidge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17
The Same Minister
Marries Three Generations
sOficiated at Wedding of Daughter'
Parents and Grandparents.


Mr.. Howard B. Henderson and Miss
Lucille Dennard, both popular young
people OF Weston, were quietly united
n marriage at the home of Rev. M.
3. l. Binion on Sunday afternoon,
June 9Th.
Mrs. Henderson is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Den
nard. of Weston. who were also mar
ried bv Mr.. Binion, as we're their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Den
nard. many years ago.
During the last half century or
more many couples have taken the
n marriage vows and began the Journey,
through life at the home OF this aged
and beloved minister several miles
north of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-17

I Ess the best and quickest re-
t0 IT, n could get. Since | came ~
stta igxas | have these bilious ~
lack, S every now and then
S : man will get bilious any, re
t ghnsfe, you know-and I and
suSs little ack-Draught
I An straightens me out.
No H' Era a few doses, in little or 80
~ T Slias Pm all right again"
!, ihedford's Black-Draucht
me-. purely vegetable liver a as;a
OVsr iC y used in America for
tbe : eighty years. It acts on
h h , '.olnaeh, liver and bowels -
si,tir gentle, natural way, as
5e. ot digestion and reliev-
wSs constipation. Sold every -
sAH M1n0
, 1924-05-02
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris. April 28th.--M. Andre Tardieu,
spokesman for eX- Premier Clemenceau
in the Chamber of Deputies, was pulled
from the platform byaCommunists while
e~Iectioneering at Sa~rtrouville. A mes
sage today said NJ. Tardiue's clothing
was torn and be was !bruised by blows.
The meeting was suspended in disorder.
London, April 28th-The rapid spread
of sleeping, sickness in Great Britain is
causing considerable alarm. In January
last there we're Is cases. February 217.
March 468 and in the first three weeks of
the present month $40 cases were report
ed. The proportion of deaths has not been
large. but the after.effects Of the disease
very often are serious.
London, April 28th-Mr. Macdonald
has cancelled some of his engagements
to speak in Wales, in order to preside at
q meeting of the Cabinet On the subject
of the budget tomorrow morning. a diff
terence apparently has arisen among the
ministry on the proposed abolition of the
bfykenna duties and In some quarters it
$ predicted that a crisis may arise over
the question. The crucial point in view
Of all political writer's is the question of
reteLtion or abandonment Of the Macken-
ma Cuties on motor cars, bicycles and mu-
sicat instruments, clocks and films. The
rharcellot OF The EXchequer is known 10
,avour al olishing the duties and can rely
mon a majority of the Labourites and Ii
ne.;is to support him, but there Isl Sec
tior Of the Liberals and even some of the
al units who wish the duties retained
- II interest of the workers in certain
industries, notably the manufacture Of
, 1924-05-02

per pound on sugar. The tea duty is re-
duced one half. The duty on dried fruit
would not be renewed under the budget
provisions and would lapse on August 1st
The budget schedule provided for a re.
duction of one half in the duties on cocoa.
coffee and chlcOry. The chancellor re-
commended also that the corpora
ton profits. tax be abolished. He an
nounced that the Labour Govern
ment is unable to endorse the
late Governments dominion preference
proposals. The Chancellor prefaced this
announcement with the statement that
we on this side of the House never be-
lieved that the interes. of the EN-.
pire could be best served in the
long run by d system Of tariffs, Mr..
SnOWden added, however, that the late
Governments pledge to submit the pre-
ference proposals to the House of Com
mons would be fulfilled to the fullest ex-
tent. 1t was not proposed, he added, 10
ask Parliament 10 abolish the prefer
enceS now in force but the LabouY Gov
eminent reserved full liberty to propose
whenever it is deemed ~eXpedient, to re-
duce. or abolish. all kinds of preferences
now granted. No alteration in the In
come Tax or the super tax was proposed
by the Chancellor and no changes in the
postal rates are proposed. The Chancel-
Tor estimated the total cost of all the re-
ductiOnS IN taxation recommended this
year at $1,000, 900 POM S and in the full
fiscal year at 40,443,O 90 pounds. He
therefore would be left VIII an estimated
surplus OF 4,024. 003 pounds.
, 1924-05-02

motor cars. These workers fear loss of
occupation if the protection afforded by
the duties is withdrawn. The entire
Conservative Party also favor reten-
ton of the duties, which viii auto
maticaily expire or May 1st unless re
newed.
London, April 28th.-The Irish Free
State Government has sent a note to the
Colonial Office. asking that it give
effect to the boundary article of the
Anglo-lrish Treaty without further de-
lay. says a despatch to the Daily Mail
from Dublin. All efforts to adjust the
boundary line between Ulster and the
Irish Free State have proved unavail-
ing. Last week another conference on
the subject was held in London between
representative yes of Northern and South
ern Ireland, it came to naught. Under
the terms of the AhglO-Irish Treaty, the
British Government, in case of failure
by the Northern and Southern Govern
ments in Ireland 20 reach an agreement
is to appoint a boundary commission
which will draw a definite line between
the respective territories.
Wellington, N. z. April 28th. Mr..
Massey, the Premier, speaking at a state
luncheon here today to the ~Cficers
of the visiting Special Service Squadron
oil a cruise round the En- pire, said:
Great Britain alone cannot btsr the
whole burden Of naval defence. The
Dcminions have done their share, but
more is required if the sea force is to be
kept in an Efficient state. The last has
not heen heard Of the Singapore naval
base scheme, and the DCmipions must
stand 10 their responsibilities" He
hoped that the Admiralty would ask
New Zealand to maintain another cruiser
on the Pacific. VIce-Admiral Sir Fred
erick Field, commander Of the squadron,
stressed the fact that for many years o
come reliance must be placed on naval
power. With regard to the Dominions
he advocated three cruisers as a mea-
sure of safety. There is a want Of I'M
Outstanding between the people at home
and in the dominiens, he said, and an
interchange of cruisers would do much
to breakdown the misunderstanding. He
was satisfied that the visit Of the special
squadron TO the dominions you'd do
much toward establishing the desired
better understanding between the peo-
pie thereof and those of the Motherland.
London, April 29th-The budget pres
ented by the Chancellor of the Evcheq-
uer in the House CT Commons today pro-
vided for a reduction of three half pence
, 1924-05-02
READ THIS!

Get your passport pictures, por-
VI traits and other Photographic
work done by the undersigned and
he guarantees satisfaction.
THOS. J. ASH.
Christiansted April a, 1924.
, 1924-05-02

Contribution to this pGper WjI be glcd.
ig received when the same deals Witb mat
terS of general interest, and IS accompa-
MED With the authors name, as a guGr-
sute8 of good Jajb The editor cannot be
responsible for the Uje1US Of his cOrreSpOB-
s3nts nor does he R~eceSsdrjtg endorse them.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

Roku 1889 prvni president
Brownovy University James
Manning prohlasil::' Name
ted zakond tolik, ze to stoji
cloveka casio sto dollaru, ably
dostal "a Stink spravedlnosti
a ma konec jeste il rninul." Po
stu letech neni tato Situace lep
81, ale jeste hhre ie to s novi-
nami. V tech .je teprve tezko
Sc vyznati. Proto spravne rekl
St. John Ervine: "Vzdelany
.clovek ie ten, kdo dovede ci-
sti noviny, aniz by Sc jimi dial
obalamutiti." Ctete v mich o
mnohych zaludecnich lecich,
ale muzete utratit hezkych par
dolaru a nedostanete ami "a
Stink ulevy. Vzdelany clovek
naproti tomu vi, re Trinerovo
Horke Vino je lekem, ma ktcry
Sc lie dplne spolehnouti pri
zaludecnich potizich, zvlaste
pfi nechuti k jidlu, zacpe, bo-
leni hlavy, Jpodrazdenosti a
pocitu povsechne zmalatnelo-
sti. V lednu psal nam p. Felix
Zibulak Leross, Sask., Cana
da: "Uzivam Trinerovo Horke
Vino Cd r. 1908 a jsem MIN
velice spokojen. Shledal jsem,
re je to nejlepsi lex, jaky
jsem kdy okusil, a nechtel
bych byti bez neho." Vas le-
karnik neb dodavatel leku ma
take Trinerlv Liniment, ktery
je vyborny pri reumatismu,
neuralgii a boleni v krizi. Ne
m1zete-li v sousedstvi dostati
Trinerovy leky, piste ma W.
robce: Joseph Triner Compa-
ny, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

zela z vecneho spanku, klidu a
pokoje. A proto podalo zalo-
bu nejen ma nj, nybrz ma mi
stra kamenfka Cilka. O zale-
zitosti teto jednalo Sc u zem-
skeho trestniho soudu liz s.
rijna r. 1922. Tehdy soud spro
still why jak vdovu, tax i ka-
menika, ale statni zastupitel-
stvo do rozsudku podalo zma-
tecni stiznost, kterou pozdeji
odvolalo, pokud Sc tyce Cilka,
nikoliv vsak pokud Sc tyce vdo
Wy. Nejvyssi soud We veci te
nafidil move liceni proti vdove
Zemanove, ktera vlastne ka-
menika Cilka oklamala tim,
ponevadz mu tvrdila, re k O.
tevreni hrobky ma dredni po-
voleni, coz vsak neodpovidalo
pravde. To bylo take divo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

AN0VSIGvOO u ku1IVSNQ nfO0
ce. Ma hrbitove v Braniku u
Frahy mela Barbora Zemano-
va, vdova po ufedniku z Ko-
Sir, pohrbeneho manzela. Da-
la mu vystaveti slusnou hrob-
ku, kde neboztik Zeman snil
pax vecny sen. Jednoho dine
vzpomnela 81 tato hodna vdo-
va, zda kamenicka prace v
hrobce byla radne provedena,
i objednala 81 kamenickeho mi
stra Josefa Cilka z Dolni Kr-
&c, ten hrobku otevrel vdo-
va vnikla pax do nj, aby uko-
jila svoji zvedavost. Bylo vse
v nj poradku, ale to shledalo
statnf zastupitelstvi v neporad
ku, re vdova bez svoleni pri-
slusneho uradu a snad bez
nutne potreby do hrobky vnik-
la a tim vyrusila mrtveho man
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

dem K druhemu rozsudku, kite
'ry byl odsuzujfcf. nebot' Ze.
manove vymefen byl trest de-
l.sfti dnd tuheho, vezeni s pod
minenym odkladem trestu ma
diva roxy. Pc celou tuto dobu
nesmf vdova navstviti sveho
neboztfka v jeho sklipku, leda
az pozdeji, pc sve smrti. Kdy-
by byla dala manzela sveho