davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
A Party of Leninisna
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
party that Vladimir Ilyitch Lenin
made of the Russian Communist
Party, into party capable of lead
ing the massed millions of the work.
ing class into struggle against the
capitalist system. for the seizure of
power and the establishment of the
proletarian dictatorship. And at the
present moment let us say. all to-
gether: I'VE are determined that we
shall have Party Of Leninim."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
BY MARTIN ARERN

To begin with, one cannot set down
a hard and fast rule for taking the
first steps in organizing a Shop Nu-
cleus, the political unit of the Party
made up of Party members working
in the same shop. factory, mill, etc.
The ways are many; there is not an
arbitrary figure to the number re-
quired to establish a Shop Nucleus.
Even one Party member can consti-
tute himself as a Shop Nucleus, and
by carrying on systematic activity
build larger group of, Party mem
bers around him. But that is matter
which can be dealt with another time
in connection with problems growing
out Of it. There are some first steps
toward Shop Nucleus organization
which are common in virtually every
instance.
There Must Be Correct Industrial
Registration
Where do the Party comrades
work? That must be known accura-
tely before anything can be done to
organize politically in the shop. A
100 per cent correct industrial regis
tration of the Party is hence wanted
and required. The Party is now
taking an industrial registration
nationally. The Branch Secretary or
Industrial Organizer must therefore
make sure that every member is re-
gistered, especially-that is the most
important-as to place of work Of
each comrade. Very likely. the
Branch will find that among its own
members there are comrades working
together in the same shop. The
Branch, however, is asked at present
to send in its complete industrial re-
gistration to the City Central Com
mittee, the District and National Or
carnations, for which the necessary
blanks have been provided
With the industrial registration of
all the Branches in its hands, the City
Organization proceeds to classify the
membership of the Branches. Much
information will be got. Among that
will be the knowledge of where the
Party members work, whether alone
in shop or together with other com
rades who belong to various Party
territorial Branches.
Let us take an example which will
occur hundreds of times and which
will therefore be the starting point
innumerably toward Shop Nucleus
organization.
The City Organization, having cias-
sified the industrial registration, finds
that in the, let us say, Allen Machin-
cry company are working Party COM
rades who belong to: English Branch
three members; Lithuanian Branch
two members; Jewish Branch-one
member; South Slav Branch-two
members-eight Party members in the
same shop. The classification win
occur in divers ways in the indu-
stries. What will be the first duty of
the City Organization, the four
Branches spoken of. and the eight
members?
The Common interests of the Com
rades Unite Them For Activity
The City Organization informs the
Branches and members of the above
findings. A meeting of the comrades
from the four Branches is called.
There are a number of interests,
obviously, they have in common but
which they now take note of; for it
is the obvious. very often, which is
most important and to which the at
tention of people must be called.
What are some of the things in COM
mon of the comrades?
a. The comrades of the English,
Jewish, Lithuanian and South Slav
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
White Convict Escapes;
Captured Boarding Train
Holt Was Trusty, and Left Camp
Early in the Night

Clint Holt young white convict on
the Terrell gang, was free for few
hours Saturday night and gave a num-
Der of officers and guards hard chase
before being captured
Holt, who is serving a sentence of
two to three years for the theft OF an
automobile, made his getaway about
6 o'clock Saturday afternoon and re-
NAMED in hiding until, the train bound
for Atlanta arrived at OILS, when he
was caught trying TO board it at the
junction with the Seaboard. Holt was
seen riding on the side OF the train.
He was pulled off by Warden Mar
shall, but broke from the warden's
grasp and scrambled over the fence
into the yard of the Dawson Variety
Works. where he was in hiding for
another hour before being found.
Holt, who was a trusty, disappeared
from the camp some time after sup
per
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
SHOWER UNDER AUSPICES
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE
Many Useful Articles Are Distributed
Among Needy by Class.

A shower OF articles practical and
useful was given at the home OF Mrs.
John Clark by the members Of Mrs.
IC. A. Harris Sunday school class i'll
response to a call from the social ser
vice committee of the Methodist
church.
The following program was render
ed by members of the class and their
children: Higher Ground" by the
class: prayer Mrs. w. E. Monts;
scripture reading, Mrs. Ed Brim; piano
solo. Miss Louise Clark; reading, by
Mildred Christian; song, Ruth Monts;
mono1ogue. Rowena Bum; guessing
contests read by Mrs. w, R. Melton
and Mrs. T. E. Bum.
After the program Mrs. Dan Finn,
of the social service committee, open
ed the gifts. which later were dis
tributed among needy ones. A COM
mittee was appointed to help Mrs.
Finn in this work Besides members
of the class there were other con-
tributors. among them Baptist ladies
and merchants of the city.
The business being concluded deli
cious refreshments of cream and cake
we're served by Mrs. Bunnie Chris
tan and Mrs. W. K Norton assisted
by Misses Rowena Bum and Louise
Clark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
UNION SERVICES SUNDAY
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Large and Appreciative Congregations
Hear Pastor and Visitor.

Owing to the fact that the Baptist
pastor, Rev. M. L. Lawson, is away
from the city on his vacation union
services have been held at the Meth
odist church for the past two Sundays,
and large and appreciative congrega-
tons have been in evidence.
Rev. T. M. Christian filed the pull
pit on Sunday morning at the II
o'clock hour, and preached very
forcefu1 sermon. At the evening hour
Mr.. w. c. Mansfield, OF Atlanta, oc-
cupied the pulpit, and gave one OF the
most entertaining and instructive talks
that has been heard in Dawson in a
long time. His theme was Good and
Bad Bread" His personal experiences
and natural wit were so blended to-
gether as to keep everyone interested
from the minute he appeared before
| his audience.
Another enjoyable feature OF the
evening service was the splendid mus
ic rendered by the junior choir, ano
the special numbers by Mrs Ham1l-
ton. Mr.. Judson Knight and Mr.. Has
selbring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
NEW COTTON is NOW
COMING IN RAPIDLY
WAREHOUSEMEN EXPECT 1000
BALES THIS WEEK. GOVERN
MENT MAKES REPORT.

The fields of southwest Georgia are
white with cotton, and picking has
begun in earnest
The warehouses of Dawson have al
ready received $40 bales, and it is ex-
pected that 1000 bales will come in
from the farms this week Monday
night Parrot had received $50 bales,
Bronwood 135 bales and Sasser 234
bales Good middling was quoted in
Dawson Tuesday morning at "a cents
Report On Condition.
The report issued Saturday morn
ing on the cotton crop by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture estimated
the yield at l2,956000 bales, which is
somewhat larger than the estimate of
August l, but is still far short of some
of the unofficial estimates made in the
past few weeks.
Such crop should command a
good price this fall 1t is already so
late in the season that no change may
reasonably be expected that will great
ly increase the general yield
At the same time the condition in
Georgia is exceedingly favorable, with
a prospect OF 1,185,O00 bales Among
the states producing 100000 bales
or more, only two-Oklahoma and
Administration a condition higher
than that of Georgia Texas, it goes
without saying, is one of the largest
cotton producing states in the union,
but the government figures show that
her condition is only 81 as compared
with 70 for Georgia.
The condition in Alabama is on a
par with that of Georgia and her crop
promises to be 100000 bales, but in
North and South Carolina the condi-
ton for each is given as 50, with a
production of 795000 and 100000
bales, respectively.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
FALL SCHOOL TERM
STARTS SEPTEMBER 8
FACULTY COMPLETE. EXAMI-
NATIONS TO COVER CONDI-
TIONS TO BE HELD FRIDAY.

Classes for the fall term of the Daw-
son public school will begin Monday
morning, September 9Th, according to
W. f. Mohts, superintendent, and
very successful year is anticipated A
special program will be arranged for
the opening date to which the friends
and patrons of the school are invited.
The faculty for the coming year has
rbeen completed and will be on hand
to begin their duties on schedule time.
The teachers are: Superintendent, w.
f. Monts; principal, mathematics and
science, O. O. Tolleson, of Sylvester;
science, history and athletics, j. w.
Morgan, of Richland; Latin and his
tory, Miss Lois Williams, of Macon;
English and French, Miss Helen
Brannon, OF Pavo; home economics,
Miss Jewel Butler, of Camilla; music,
Mrs A. j. Paschal. of Dawson; sew
enth grade, Miss Sarah English OF
Dawson; sixth grade, Miss Rora Maj
fet, of Montezuma; fifth grade, Miss
Idalu Crittenden, OF Shellman; fourth
grade. Miss Zadie Cowart of Sum
nit; third grade Miss Alma Harrell,
OF Quitman; second grade, Miss Dol
lie Highsmth, OF Dawson; first grade,
Miss Mildred Bohanon, of Lithonia.
All high school pupils who have
failures and conditions and who de-
sire to make up these by standing ex-
aminations to pass up the work, will
be given this opportunity on Friday
morning, September 5, at $50 o'clock
in the high school building, provided
they have done at least some few
weeks work during the summer. High
school examinations will not be given
after school opens. All grammar pu-
pills who desire to make up conditions
will be given examination Monday
and Tuesday after school opens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
C. D. GRIMES LEAVES THE
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
Will Assume the Duties of Assistant
Cashier at City National Bank.

Mr.. c. D. Grimes, who for the past
fifteen years has been connected with
the Southern Cotton Oil Co., has re-
signed his position with that firm and
after September list will be with the
City National bank as assistant cash
ier
Mr.. Grimes began work with the
oil company in 1909 as bookkeeper,
and SINCE that time has continued to
rise with the company, becoming cash
ier and later travelling representative.
He is a man of sterling character and
highest integrity, and has large
number of friends who wish him sue
cess in his new field of work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
MERCER WAR MEMORIAL
MEN MAKE DAWSON VISIT

Judge John D. Guerry, of Montezu-
ma, and Mr.. ]. K Williams, of Ma
con. were in Dawson Thursday to
confer with Mr.. J. c. Dukes on the
plan of campaign for the Mercer war
memorial building. As stated in re-
cent issue OF The News, Mr.. Dukes
and Judge Guerry we're appointed di-
rectors of activities in this district.
Mr. Williams is a state director The
plans have not yet been announced,
as they have not been fully COM
pleted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
KIWANIS CLUB APPOINTS
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Plan to Have Ladies Night in Near
Future. Committee Named,

At the regular meeting OF the Ki-
wants club Friday night Messrs. w.
A. Mitchell and D. S. Griggs were
chosen as delegates to attend the State
Kiwanis convention at Rome.
1t was decided to have ladies'
night in the near future. The entire
plans of the occasion including the
setting Of the date was left to a com
mittee composed of w. A. Mitchell
chairman, r. D. Smith, S. ?. Kenyon,
Karl Thompson and c. d. Cooke,
The Kiwans orchestra rendered a
few selections which were greatly en-
loved
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
NEW SCREEN IS COMING
FOR PALACE THEATER

improvements are still the order at
the Palace theater A new Gardner
gold fiber screen was ordered Friday
and is expected to reach Dawson this
week. The new screen will be a great
improvement over the old one, as
was shown by demonstration at the
theater which was witnessed by a
number of people 1t makes the pict-
ures much clearer.
With a new screen and new ma
chimes. which were installed the past
week the theater has made decided
step forward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
MALOOF HAS RETURNED
FROM EASTERN MARKETS
Dawson Merchant Buys Large Stock
Of New Fall Goods.

Mr.. A. D. Maloof returned Friday
morning from New York and other
large manufacturing and wholesale
centers, where he bought fall and win
ter goods for his department store.
Mr.. Maloof will have in stock for
his Customers a large and unusually
well assorted stock of goods, embrac-
ing all the new weaves and designs,
and the buying public will find his
store a veritable feast for eyes and
purses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
THE NEW CIGAR FACTORY
BEGAN OPERATION MONDAY

Mr.. H. c. Hasselbring returned on
Thursday from Atlanta, where he
completed necessary arrangements and
bought stock for the manufacture OF
his cigars. which arrived Friday and
he began operations yesterday. Con
siderable interest has been manifested
in the new enterprise, and it is prob
able that the goods of Mr. Hasselbrnig
will have a good sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
Veteran Medals to Be Given
To Fourteen Woodmen Thursday.

AT the next meeting OF the Dawson
camp OF Woodmen of the World
which will be held Thursday night,
medals will be given to fourteen mem-
bers who have been in good stand
ing in the lodge for more than Is
years. Appropriate ceremonies will be
held before the delivery OF the troph-
les, known as Veterans Medals and
a large crowd of choppers are expect
ed to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
COLORED BAPTISTS HAD
A TWO WEEKS REVIVAL

The Mountain Grove Colored Bap-
fist church recently closed two
weeks meeting with the baptism OF
rs new members. A total OF Al united
with the church during the meeting
The services were conducted by the
pastor, S. J. Johnson, who was assist
ed by Rev Clifford, of Fitzgerald
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
LITTLE LOCALS
Two Boys on Bicycles Headed
For Jacksonville Visit Dawson.

Herbert McGlurkin and Wardy
Marsh, two Admission, Ala, high
school boys stopped over in Dawson
for a short time Thursday afternoon
en- route to Jacksonville Fla. The
boys had their entire belongings in
knapsacks on their backs, and were
making the trip on bicycles. They
stated that they left Admission We'd
nesday morning, and spent Wednes-
day night in Cusseta, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
FORMER DAWSON MAN
RUNNING FOR LEGISLATURE

Mr.. T. o. Whitchard, who was
reared in Dawson and for many years
was prominent in business circles here,
is candidate to represent Early coun-
tv in the legislature He is opposing
Hon. John D. Haddock OF Damascus,
who has represented the county
number of years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
G. c. MLENDON WILL BE
WITH BANK OF DAWSON
Resignation at City National Takes
Effect on September list.

Mr.. G. c. McLendon, who has for
some time been connected with the
City National bank, has accepted a
position with the Bank OF Dawson,
and will take up his new duties with
that institution after September LIST
Since his advent into the banking
business he has made many friends
who are glad to know that he will
continue his residence in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
r A. DIXON NEW MANAGER
DAWSON COMPRESS COMFY

Mr.. B. A. Dixon, formerly OF Thorn
asville. is expected in Dawson in a
few days to assume the duties Of
manager OF the Dawson Compress
and Storage Co, which position was
made vacant by the death OF the late
F. NJ. McNulty. Mr. Dixon has had
successful experience in the operation
of cotton congresses, and is well fit
ed for his duties here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26

FOR SALE-F airbanks-M Morse wind
mill practically as good as new. See
SHIELDS-GEISE LUMBER CO.,
Dawson, Ga o-lZ-4t
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

perience Ia product that has proved
itself by test. And with highest
quality you get, as a rule, greater
quantity for your money. Wide dis
tribution through our more than
10000 associated druggists enables
us to cut costs and give the public
the benefit in both quality and
quantity.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

The formulas of all A. D. S. prod
ucts are the result Of a national con-
ference of forty-eight leading phar-
macists, one from each State, who
acted as a board to select the best
among the formulas submitted by
thousands Of A. D. S. associated
druggists.
When you buy A. D. S. you buy
the product of utmost skill and ex-
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Gently featured A. D. S. household prepare
tations over two-nlonths' period.
In those two months they sold approx
i11ately 10000 packages of A. D. S. prod
licts for a total Of $4O,0O0OO.
These goods were sold in the regular
way and at the regular retail price-no cut
prices, no free goods, no premiums what
ever The merchandise was sold strictly
on its merits as pure and efficacious house
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

hold preparations land Washingtonians
bought those 10000 packages solely be-
cause they knew from previous experience
that an A. D. S. preparation is the best
there is and gives the results for which it
is intended.
If you haze neOer tried A. D. S., select
one or more of the items described at the
top of this advertisement as an intrOduc.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Compare A. D. S. with any other
leading standard preparation and
you will see that you pay no more
and very often less-for A. D. s.,
and generally get more for your
money. Where A. D. S. preparations
are u. S. P.-the Government stand
ard of purity-they adhere strictly to
u. S. P. by t-every single bottle.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
- n@.@~4~ A. D. S. Household Preparations wv
Are Products of the Best Formulas of the Foremost Pharmacists America

ar lie American Druggist Syn
dictate is a national associa-
ton of over 10000 of the lead
ing Druggists and Pharmacists in
the United States.
It's purpose is the manufacture of
the finest and most eficacious house
hold preparations that pharmaceuti-
cal and medical skill can formulate.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

ton. Buy it TODAY. Compare the results
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toned to getting from like products. Com
pare also price and quantity. The results
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price-uUiH be favorable to A. D. S. And,
remember, you take no risks, for A. D. S.
gives satisfaction or you get your money
back. On that basis, try A. D. S. NOW.
ANTR NTTV NTrVxY UODT
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
lion Packages of A. D. S. Products Sold Annually In

WASHINGTONIANS know that A. D..
w S. means highest quality and best
results. They buy nearly half million
packages annually-and sales are increas-
ing each year because Of proved merit.
The Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, whose
growth to eighteen stores and tremendous
annual sales is monument to the enter
prise and acumen of Mr.. M. G. Gibbs, re-
AMERICAN DRUGGISTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::a.n =. q;


SILENT Six Royalty Entertained
1t il the custom OF the ladies' or
the Silent Six Club when they have
a birthday to entertain the ladies
of the club and their gentlemen az
an evening party. In accordance
with this custom. Mrs. Edward VIII
Iiams entertained at her home on
Mount Pleasant avenue Saturday
evening. There was large num-
Der present.
The evening was passed playing
cards, during which a buffet lunch
of oranges, bananas. chocolates, Ice
cream, cake and cookies were serv-
ed. The winners of the first prize
were Mrs. Charles Smith and Har-
old Drawn and Of the consolation
prizes were Mrs. Levi Marcou and
Sleeve Haskell. The guests pre-
sented Mrs. Williams with a hand
some electric lamp. She also receiv-
ed an artsquare and other gifts. AT
midnight the games were brought
! to an end and just before the de-
| parture of the guests Mrs. Williams
served sandwiches and hot coffee
The club will hold an all day meet
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Laskey/on the Lakewood
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

ed at the home of Mrs. Eva Newell
for q few days.
e. O. Brown of Riverside was .
business caller in town Monday.
The Thursday Club Will not meet
this week.
w. r. Reynolds. Dr.. was busi-
ness caller in Augusta yesserusy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Phillips,
daughter Lucern, and Miss feiva
REYNOLDS were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phii-
lips. -.
Monday at the home of friends in
Fairfield.
Ruth Robinson was weekend
guest at the home of her cousin, Miss
Marjorie Chamberlain.
Fred Clifford of Vassalboro was
visitor at the home of relatives In
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Emerson and
Mrs. Blanche Emerson of Gardiner
were Sunday night visitors at the
home of relatives in town. :,
Romaine Marcoux, who has optical
visitor at his home on Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chase and
family and w. A. Tucker We're Sum
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wyman of Benton Sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and SON
Albert were recent visitors at the
home of relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Edison Phillips was a visitor
in Waterville Monday afternoon.
Miss Eliza Chase has returned from
visiting relatives in Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hayward OF
Wis the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake
of Benton avenue.
Mrs. Roy Prentiss. who recently
underwent a surgical operation. is
reported as much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCrillis OF
the China road were Sunday visit
ors at the home of relatives in Pal
myra.
Miss Christine Glidden, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
J Mrs. William Glidden, over the week
end, has returned to her studles at
Gorham Normal school.
Wesley Wilson has returned. to
Orono after passing the week-en at
his home on the Garland road.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen are movc
| ing into the rent owned by Marshall
Cole on Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. LeClair and son
Arthur were Sunday visitors at the
| home of relatives in Waterville.
Mrs. Stella Thomas was recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Ellis
at the home of Frank Michigan.
Bronek Gonella, who has been so
seriously ill at his home on Halifax
street, is reported as being slightly
more comfortable.
The East Side Market in Winslow
! has closed IFS doors to business for
an indefinite time.
The store ON Sand Hill formerly
! owned by George Lashus has been
taken over by Latte Pooler of this
town, who will conduct it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Observance of Mothers Day

The following are features of the
splendid program held by the inter
mediate and primary grades of the
Fort school under the direction of
the teachers, Mrs. Nancy Smith and
Florence Bowden:
Song. Greeting" Grades 3, and
5: "Oh You Who Have a Mother
Dear" Peter Matheson; Mother" by
six pupils Little Deeds" by Nellie
Haskell; M HER" by June
LaFleur and Julia Marcia; Mothers
Rocking Chair" by Margaret Lewis:
Years at the Spring" by James
Cratic; "A Tribute to Mothers" by
Lyle Halves; "Polly's Bonnet" by
June LaFleur and Julia Marcia:
"Pussys Mother" Leonard -Reny;
Jacks Tribute to Dad" by Kermit
Balumut; "Narcissus,' by Julia Mar
cha; ITO Mother" by Shirley Rey-
nolds, Edith Libby and Robert Stu
art; "At the Dance" by second
grade; when Dad Helps Wash the
Dishes" Ruth Scott: "Of q Tailor
and a Bear" by sub primary grade;
"Silver Lining" Veronica Balumutt: