davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03

office.
Terrell Pension List.
Messrs. w. NJ. Arnold, w. NJ. Al
len, A. ]. Baldwin, B. T. Bridges, H.
N. Bailey, Wiley Davis, A. w. Elem
ing, L. NJ. Jumper, W. NJ jenkins,
George w. Kenyon, H. c. Kennedy
z. T. Mathews, H. H. Melton, Neal
Mcleod, Wesley McGill, B. F. Pow
ell, J. NJ Powell B. R. RADON, L.
H. Snellgrove, F. G. Thompson, W.
j. F. Thompson, J. F Wright; Mes
danes Susan d. Arnold, F. NJ. Cart
ledge, Mary Durham, E. E. Ether
idge, Sarah J. Ely, w, A. Foreman
Mary Johnson, H. c. Jordan, NJ. E.
Kersey Emma c. Kendrick, Rosina
Lee, NJ c. Marshall, Susan Martin
Mary A. Minis, ]. K. Moore, S. E.
Mccormick, L. c. Macarthur, NJ NJ.
Rauch, n. P. Stewart, NJ J. Turner
S. ]. VIM, c. NJ. Ward
All of above named have been paid
$4,000 each for 1924, except Mr. B.
F. Powell who will be paid within
the next day or so, as he has been
absent from the state and arrange
ments have just been completed for
the pension commissioner to authorize
this payment Mrs. NJ E. Kersey's
claim is in exactly the same fix, and
her papers will be completed in day
or so. Mrs. Emma c. Kendrick has
just sent in a power of attorney, and
her payment will be made today. Mrs,
T K Moore died since January 1St
and if this is paid at all will have to
be done for funeral expenses, and /
am now in correspondence with the
pension commissioner relative to this.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
SPECIAL LICENSE REGISTRA-
TON FOR 1924.

A. /. Skies, Golden Rule Shows
Bronwood, Ga; Standard Oil Co., We
hicles; Lewis & Johnston, Sasser in
surance; Price Bros, Brentwood, in
surance; H. H. Thornton, oil vehicles
Dawson; McCrory Corporation, Daw-
son, weighing scales; Ernest Witch
ard & Co, accountants. Dawson; Mar
win D. Pierce, insurance, Parrot; R.
E. Mcdowell & Co., live stock, Daw-
son; Thad Huckaby, auto agents, Al
bany; B. W. Cooper, insurance, Daw-
son; Dawson Telephone Co., corpora
ton, Dawson; Hill & Hill, warehouse,
Dawson; Jas. w. Mcleod, electrical
contractor Dawson; Dawson Cafe,
Dawson; ]. T. Ross, barber shop,
Dawson; Wall-Couric Co., corpora
ton, Dawson; Cole & Son, garage,
Parrot; Bank of PARROT, corporation,
PARROT; S. J. Carter, insurance, Par
rott; Davis Drug Store soda fount,
Sasser; ]. B. Davis & Co., insurance,
Sasser; Collier Drug Co., soda fount,
Dawson; Collier Drug Co., playing
cards, Dawson; S. NJ Graham, under
taker, Dawson; George Addison, auto
for hire, Dawson; Outdoor Adverts-
ing Co, bill boards, etc, Albany
Dawson Motor Car Co., auto dealers,
Dawson; D. F. Darlington, auto deal
er, Dawson; Lewis l. Tilley, ware
house, Parrot; J. F. Morgan, barber
shop, Parrot; Planters Bank of Par
rott, corporation, Parrot; c. D. Cooke
& Co., insurance, Dawson; Bank OF
Dawson, corporation, Dawson;
ShieldsG eise Lumber Co., corpora
ton, Dawson; Shields Geise Lumber
Co., coal dealers, Dawson; A. ]. Lev
erette, insurance, Dawson; H. /.
Novel;, barber shop, Herod; E. ].
Pace & Co, insurance, Dawson; g.
R. Daniel, garage Dawson; R. l..
Saville & Co., insurance, Dawson;
VIII Davis, barber shop, Dawson;
Dawson Compress & Storage Co.,
corporation, Dawson Mathis Motor
Co, accessories, Dawson; First State
Bank, corporation, Dawson; State
Grocery Co., corporation, Dawson
Grimes Mitchell Furniture Co.. music
al instruments, Dawson; ]. E. Hail.
barber shop, Dawson; R. E. Mellow
ell & Co., harvesting machinery, Daw-
son; Southern Grocery Co., corpora
ton, Dawson; T. D. Lee soda fount
Dawson; Dawson Pool Room, 3 pool
tables, Dawson; K S. Worthy, in
surance Dawson; w. NJ. Dunn, ware
house, PARROT; Parks & Bell, insur-
ance, Dawson; Parks & Bell, long
loan agents, Dawson; R. E Bell, real
estate dealer, Dawson; Dawson Buick
Co., auto agents, Dawson; Dawson
Buick Co., accessories, Dawson; Fred
Moye, insurance, Dawson; J. G.
Brown, insurance, Dawson; Bank Of
Sasser, corporation, Sasser; V. "
Willis, barber shop, Bronwood; Daw-
son Inn, hotel, Dawson; Dawson IN
dertaking Co., undertakers, Dawson
Registered on and after May l, 1924:
r. S. Smith, insurance, Dawson; Karl
Thompson, insurance, Dawson; R. B.
Sirmons, insurance, Dawson; Dawson
Hardware Co., bicycles, Dawson;
Dawson Hardware Co., corporation
Dawson; Dawson Hardware Co., pis-
tolls and cartridges, Dawson; Dawson
Hardware Co. harvesting machines,
Dawson; R. D. Smith, insurance
Dawson; R. O. Kennedy, garage,
Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
BRONWOOD BRIEFS
AND PERSONALS
COMMUNITY PICNIC AN EN-
JOYABLE AFFAIR OF FRI
DAY. OTHER ITEMS.

The community picnic at divers
mill on Friday for the Sunday schools
was a wonderful success. A large
crowd with happy hearts was present
including most all the college set, who
have returned home. Some enjoyed
swimming. some fishing and all en-
ioyed the outing and the getting to-
gether OF friends, the elaborate dinner
and the speaking by Mr.. Dukes and
Mrs. Gurr. We thank Mr. Oliver and
Mr.. Lowrey for their beautiful CO.
operation in making the occasion such
a success.
Misses Mary and Edith Miller and
Mr.. Billie Miller spent Sunday in
Hawkinsville, the guests OF their sis
ter, Mrs. E. H. Martin and Miss Ber-
tina Miller returned home with them.
Mrs. Carrie Holland, Miss Susie
Holland and Messrs. Edwin and
Charlie Paul Holland and little Miss
Nell Kennedy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
7. D. Holland in Macon Sunday.
The Sunbeams meet at the Baptist
church every Sunday at $50 O'Clock.
All the children are urged to attend,
not only the Baptists, but all the 9th
ers who will
Miss Martha Gunnels entertained
the Kilkare club on Tuesday after
noon Progressive rock was played,
and an ice course was served
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Capel and
Misses Julia and Lee Ella Capel spent
a few days very pleasantly with rela-
tives in Louisville, Ala.
:+4Io Me- Mor.- Cat,1,,,ore of AL
bany, is a pleasant visitor of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Gammage.
Mrs. Bennett Stroller, OF Green's
boro, Ga, has returned from pleas
ant visit to her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Murray
Mrs. Ed Culpepper has returned to
her home in Pelham after an extend
ed visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Savelle.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Glass and family,
of Albany, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Wesley Glass here on Wednes-
day
Rev and Mrs. J. D, Snyder, of near
Fitzgerald spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. J. R, Davis the past week.
Miss Edith Miller has returned from
Athens, where she was attending the
State Normal school
Miss Jeffry Wall is spending a few
days with Mrs Z. G. Childs en- route
to her home in Florida.
Miss Matte Derrick spent the
weekend in Americas, the guest Of
Miss Cecil Harvey.
Miss Evelyn Childs has returned
from Atlanta to spend the summer
with her parents.
Miss Josephine Holland, who has
been holding a position in Toccoa, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Murray and
family spent Sunday with Miss Don
ME Murray.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mr.. Billie
Miller visited trends in Ellaville the
past week.
Miss LOWE Rainey left Saturday to
enter business college in Macon.
Mrs. Ed Massey and children are
visiting her mother in Sumner.
Miss Mary Lou Bridges is visiting
Miss Estelle Dekle in Dawson.
Mr.. Jesse D. Henry, of Smithville,
spent Friday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mcneil spent
last weekend in Macon
Mrs. Jessie Aven is spending few
days in Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
BAR WOULD CHOOSE
JUDGES DIFFERENTLY
DAWSON LAWYERS ATTEND
ANNUAL CONVENTION. w. b.
PARKS ON COMMITTEE.

Hon. w. B. Parks and Col. H. A.
Wilkinson have returned from Savan-
nah, where they attended the annual
convention of the Georgia Bar Asso-
citation. In the election OF officers Mr..
Parks was made a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the association.
The association, after committee
consideration for a year and full dis
cussion. adopted unanimously by res
olution the committees report OF a
plan for radically Changing the selec-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03

Board of Education, Terrell Coun-
Gentlemen: | certify that | have
this day audited the books and &C
counts Of Superintendent J. c. Dukes
covering the period from March /,
1923. to December 81, 1923. | have
legally and properly accounted for and
found his books in balance, all cash
his system OF accounting excellent.
| note with a great deal of satisfac-
ton that you. and Superintendent
Dukes both are giving the affairs OF
the county your attention and are
handling same in a most business-like
manner. Very truly, TOM WISDOM,
State School Auditor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
JOE YESBIK IN JAIL; TO
BE TRIED FOR BURGLARY
Has Just Completed Term in Peni-
tenitary for Similar Offense.


Joe Yesbik, young Syrian who
recently completed term OF three
years in the penitentiary for burglary,
is now in the Terrell county Jail await
ing trial on a similar charge. Yesblk
was arrested Wednesday in Albany,
and was brought to Dawson by Sher-
if Woods He and young woman
OF Albany and youth who drove
them, were indicted by the grand jury
OF Terrell county in 1921 for burglar
ling the store Of J. c. Joiner at Sas-
ser. The woman was tried year or
so ago and acquitted, her plea beng
that she was not a party to the bur
glary and did not know when she lett
Albany with him that he intended to
commit the crime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
VERY LITTLE CHANGE IN
MRS. M'NULTY'S CONDITION

The many friends OF Mrs Jack Nc
Nulty will regret to learn that she is
not very much improved, although the
family are more hopeful Mrs Nc
Nulty has been sick with conplica-
tons Of malaria, and for several days
her condition has been considered
as critical. Her mother and father
are at her bedside.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
LITTLE EARL RILEY HOME
FROM ALBANY HOSPITAL

Little Earl Riley was brought home
Sunday after an operation for appen-
dlcitis at the Albany hospital Earl
was in the hospital only few days
more than 4 week, and his early dis
missal IS pleasing to both friends and
the family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03

made to the people for their guidance
in electing men for the judiciary. 1t
was pointed out that this would give
immediate relief and could be effective
in the next election and at the same
time the advancing of the plan for
a constitutional change in the method
OF selecting judges would be further
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your system
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
$500
S24976.95

cost .-----.-. SO.UU
S24.97695
CT. by tax receiv-
er's commission
paid - IS 54O.0Z
Or. by amounts
paid state treas
urer as per re
ceipts Nos.
3449, $3.50, 238,
$50 1908 19457.12 100000
Ral due state S 4,97895
uncollected tax,
tax collectors
commission &
insolvent tax s 4978.95
School Board of Terrell.
Total amunt on tax digest~$14,Ol1lO
Total amount collected from
corporations .--.-,,..., -------~ l,lZz3/
Total amount collected not
on digest ....................... 7.42
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
Graphophones.
ORDINARY.

Report OF L. c. Hoyl, Ordinary to
the Grand Jury, May Term, 1924,
Terrell Superior Court:
To o months rent dispensary
building, collected since last
last report-Nov. Dec Jan.
Feb Mar April-0 S33 per
month ..- - 19S.OO
By paid A. ]. Hill, treasurer 1880
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
S15,140.89
By receipts from

By receipts from
c. S. S. Nos. l,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7-$12,4OO.O0
Bal. due schools,
uncollected tax,
tax collectors
commission &
insolvent ... 2740.40 15,140.89
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
Reports of County Officers to the Grand Jury
Terrell Pension List.

(Receipt on file in Ordinary's
Office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03

To the Grand Jury OF Terrell Coun-
tv.-Gentlemen: | hand you herewith
a report of the schools OF Terrell
county from January l to December
81, 1928
The white schools were operated for
term of eight months. During the
spring term IA schools were operated
and during the fall term II schools
were operated.
Thirty-six colored schools were
operated for a term of 5 months.
On the whole the attendance was
good and the work was satisfactory.
Every five years a school census IS
taken over the state. This census was
taken last spring and shows that there
are 1896 white and 1850 negro chill
dren of school age in Terrell county
A financial statement, showing all
funds received and disbursed from
Ian. to Dec. 81. 1923, is attached
hereto. The amount paid to white and
co1ored teachers represents seven and
four months respectively, as one
month was due and unpaid on Dec
81, 1923. Four months remained I'M
paid on salary OF county superintend-
ent. These amounts were paid early
during 1924 but cannot be entered as
disbursements in the year 1928.
A statement from the state school
auditor is made part OF this report
Financial statement of Terrell coun-
tv board OF education, 1923:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03

Total S20,26424.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
REGENTS

Bal. on hand Jan. l, 1928 349O7
Received from county .......... 3,34464
Received from sale of school
books -. ............... 1,92O.55
Received for tuition, non
residents ----.....- ......-.-------- ZlOOO
Amount received from fl fas 23498
Amount received from state
funds ..---.----------.- -----..------- Ll,foo'Vo
Amount received from loans
Bank of Dawson) ,-....--- 5,25O.O0
Amount received from other
sources .--.-------- -------.------.--- 1910
Total received from all
sources .................. .$42, 743.02
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
SPECIAL LICENSE TAX, 1924.
Auto Agents.

Thad Huckaby Auto Co.--.-,,,..,---,$27.50
Dawson Motor Car Co.---......,-,---- ESQ
Cuthbert Motor and Trac.-..,.----- ESQ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03

S69,O44.4O
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, ING
INTRODUCING THE BROTHERS BRYAN

a fortnight that in this column We re- unfortunate burden which the Democratic candidate presidency excellent Mr Davis has to that of his veepresdena mate. Governor Bryan of Ne braska We remarked then that Bryan Bryan with the inference brother of William Jennings of the same tribe and the eernaly bothersome Commoner And prove the analysis Governor Bryan comes forth hs himself to show that he thinks with the futi that thought public for these several decades past
 be many people in this country today who do recall the awakening of just ten this Europe upon four of such blood the world had before known will be reme- shocked the American people to ind that should they drawn great they absolutely lacking in suitable either make to defend themselves word, Preparedness entered the Amer can language.
 There followed the war the gradual but inevitable move men the ranks of the Allies and that frantic of the preparation of adequate fighting machine which be said to have been completed when the war ended with November 1918 With the end of the war realized that under the conditions existing between nations of the world the surest Of until better is found adequate preparation for This decision made during Democratic administration National De Day that all of the trained forces of the coun might mobilize for the of demonstrating the power the nation make if but mainly to prevent It.
 And now return Bryan. Recently President Coolidge acting under the arrangements of the war depart men issued proclamation for National Defense Day. Im- edate the brother of William Jennings Bryan rallied to his eolors will forget the brand of paeifsm displayed the elder Bryan during the World War Governor Bryan protests National Defense Day. He calls it economic Chat in the face of the expenditures of l94l6D He practically calls this day of peaceful mobilization begerent threatening gesture other nations He will have of least very little of his of Nebraska Into the campaign projects of the stereotyped policies of his older Bryanism in by familiar route and one that be particularly exasperatng to Mr Davis the older Bryan denounced the convention as unfit to on the ticket.
 As a sort of foonote it s pleasant record to the pacfst protests of Bryan, President C has charaeteristeay paid not the slightest attention vernon Bryan himself be thanked showing the what type might remotely enter the White the Democratic ticket elected
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
WELL BABY CLINIC
Another of Series of Conferences to
 Be Held Wednesday

Mothers of Putnam are asked to bring their children to the well baby conference which is to be held at the High School auditorium, Putnam, on Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 2 ?. n. 'You came last month and brought all your little ones," says a notice of the clinic. "fou remember how eager you were when they were weighed, and how the nurse told you the kind of food children should eat to bring them up to weight; and how thorough Iy the doctor looked over the chest, and the throat. and the ears and the nose. and the feet; and how valuable you felt that it all was when you brought them home again. Come again this month and have them weighed. Find out whether they have been gaining normally as every child should. If this physical examination last month showed you that there was some little defect that should have been corrected, you have been thinking about that during the month. Perhaps you have already gone to your family physician to have this corrected. Come again this month and see how much better the child is because of that. This conference is for well babies. IL is to teach the mother how to keep the we'll babies well at all times"
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
MISS BYRNE

Il than single personal honor that Put nam last week when i announced that Miss herine Byrne had been appointed yice-eharman of the blcan Central Committee. The honor Putnam's well d testimonial and of ability to Miss Byne have one of its most prominent citizens appointed high est feminine office in the Republican party is worthy chan passing qualification to all Putna Those who know Miss Byr8e and her abilities del that Chairman Rorabaek saw his right help CT in the campaign Miss Byrne an active suffrage Immediately she had gained the ball he rolled herself with the Republican party and the R. sbcan organization she had worked steadily and loyaly for Mr. Roraback and his machine during the past five Not
 little of the strength of the organized Republican in this the energy and to her personal la bor Probably other has fully the admiration and regard the community than has Miss Byrne whose business we'll in social and political work has given her exceptional personal prestige,
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Alvan Sweet. Jr., is enjoying a new bicycle.
 Lawyer and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey are spending two weeks vacation at Crescent Beach.
 Dr. Harold Foster and family of New York have returned tc their sum- mer home here.
 Benjamin Holden. who is employed in Holyoke. is spending a weeks va cation with his family here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilcox, daugh- ter Ruth. and Mrs. Melissa Combs motored to Providence Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Nellie Chase of East Killingly called at Frank Smiths one evening this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perkins of Pom fret. Mir and Mrs. Roscoe Chase and W D. Capwell were in West Glocester Sunday.
 Ray Whipple and family, who have been living here the past few months have moved to their new house in Pineville.
 Laura Warren af Pawtueket and Abbie Lindel of Lisbon are visiting with their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Warren.
 Mrs. Carrie Bailey of Dayville. Mrs. Jennie Bennis of Moosup Val ley. Mir. and Mrs Frank Whipple and Mrs. Eva Bowen enjoyed an outing at Roseland Park and Webster Lake Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
SELLING DRIVE BEGINS
Guarsn,ers Open Campaign 10 Sell
 Chautauqua Season Tickets

Chautauqua guarantors begin today their intensive drive for the sale of season tickets. The selling campaign will continue for practically three weeks, ending on Aug. 2i, the night before the Chautauqua opens here.
 The method of canvassing used for war community drives will be followed in the present instance. Howard C.. Bradford. president of the guarantors committee, believes that if all captains and assistants work diligently and that fl the public will cooperate, the required number of tickets will be readily sold and this years Chautau- qua thus assured of being q complete financial success.
 Dr. H. k Denlinger, professor of history at Conn. Agricultural College, is to be the platform superintendent at this seasons Chautauqua.
 District captains and other workers met Last night at the home of Mrs. Bartlett Co make plans for the ticket selling drive. They will meet again next week Thursday night at the same place to check up. John T. CahiH of the Swarthmore association will be present and speak.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
CRITICIZE POLICE
Some People Feel They Should Have
 Taken Murderer Alive


 When f. became known in Putnam that the State police and posse or armed citizens had captured Ben iamin White-had shot and killed hfm-some people immediately De- came furious and in hot words con- demmed the police and their citizen aids. for taking the life Of the mur- derer. They maintained that they went into the woods after the old man. Co bring him to the bar of justice, not to murder him.
 But # would appear that those peo- pie loBt sight of few important facts.
 For instance, White was doubt less q maniac and being iH posses sion of a shot gun and plenty of am- munition and being crack shot, he was an exceedingly dangerous man. Even though this was a fact, the po- lice were intent upon taking him a. live. l. was not until he fired upon those who would have captured him unharmed, did the word go forth, Shoot to kill"
 What White received from his per- suers was what he administered to his brother; what he intended to mete out to his nephew and his nieee's fiancee. And had he had the chance, would have slain those who sought his capture. He was a killer. Those in the woods after him knew this. And when he displayed such a belligerent attitude, they saw with out being told by those who dared not to help capture him, that it was either wound or kill him or he would kill them.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
NOTICE

The Registrars of the Town of Pomfret will be in session at the Town House on Friday, August 1. 1924. and Friday. August s. 1924. from l2.00 o'clock noon until 900 p. m, for the purpose of making the caucus enrollments and correcting lists last perfected, as is necessary according to law.
 Dated at Pomfret, Connecticut. this 18th day of July. 1924.
 J. NELSON PLATT
 HOWARD E. WHITE
 2s-3l Registrars of Voters.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
LOSE IN l2th FRAME
II. K. II. Had Game On Ice In sth-
 Caifrey Weakens

Going into the eighth inning with six to one lead 1t seemed that the H. K H. Silk Company team was cer- tain of a victory over the Nelson A. C. in q ball game af the high school field last Saturday Caifrey. how ever. weakened in the eighth after pitching a masterly game up to that point, and the visitors rushed five runs across, tying the score. The win ming run came in the twelfth, when Plnntier. on first for Putnam. threw poorly Co third base where he was en- Geavoring to catch Webster player, and the latter continued home when Jarvis on third was unable Go get the throw. One of the high spots of the game was Caffrey's strikeout record. nineteen of the thirty six Webster outs being achieved by this method.