davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
SWIMMING PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank English enter
tanned their charming and popular
guests, Mrs. Ida Grant, Mrs. Frank
Williams, little Joe Williams and Miss
Myra Berry, on Monday evening at a
swimming party given at the Legion
pool. after which delicious watermel-
ons were served The group INCLUDED
quite a number of relatives and close
friends. All fe1t indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. English for a very pleasant eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs English gave their
guests a delightful picnic at Blue
Springs Tuesday afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.
AT SARDlS FINISHED
REV. BROWN, OF HIGHLAND,
DELIVERS FORCEFUL SER
MONS. 10 NEW MEMBERS.

The sardis Baptist Church, just north
of Dawson, has just closed very sue
cessfu1 series OF meetings with Rev.
NJ. B. Brown of Richland, pastor Of the
church, conducting the revival. Nine
teen additions, nineteen uld dddd rfrfrf
teen additions, eleven by baptism and
eight by letters of restoration, were
made during the Meeting
big Brown" as he is familiarity
known among the newspaper fratern-
ity, with which he was associated for
so many years as editor of the Richl-
land News, although only in the min
istry for only about eighteen months,
has been very active and very success
full in his work for God. His sermons,
like his former editorials, are plain and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
ENTERTAINED AUXILIARY.

The auxiliary of the American LIE
gion was entertained on Saturday at
ternoon by Mrs. E. E. Cooke. The
rooms were attactively decorated with
a profusion Of lovely zinnias combined
with other summer flowers. Mrs. w.
K. Norton was elected treasurer to
fill the unexpired term OF Mrs. D. F.
Darlington. Mrs. Karl Thompson and
Miss Willie Chappell were elected as
delegates to the convention which will
be held in Rome, Ga, on August 10Th.
After the business session Mrs Cooke
served delicious sandwiches and iced
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY
AT MR.. AND MRS. BOWEN'S

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Bowen and two
daughters, Ettowah and Charline, OF
Wallins Greek, KY, have visited their
brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs. B.
f. Bowen, near Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E ]. Aston, of Pres
ton, spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collum and at
tractive daughter, Miss Lucy, and
grand daughter, Valera Thompson, Of
Atlanta, have returned home after a
weeks visit to their sister, Mrs. B.
F. Bowen, near Dawson.
Mrs. N. NJ. Bowen, Of Poulan, has
visited her son, B. F. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowen, OF
Silver Grove, Ky, have visited their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs B.
f. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mcleod, of Al
bany, spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs B. F.
RoWeoC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
PICTURE PARTY.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. c. A.
Wall, Mrs. Clyde Wall and Mrs. w.
B. Parks were joint hostesses with a
delightful picture show party in honor
OF Miss Vera Watkins, of Sylvester,
the guest of Ms. Clyde Wall. After
the matinee the guests assembled at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Wall, which
was decorated with beautiful bright
hued garden flowers arranged in bowls
and baskets. Late in the afternoon the
POSSESSES served ice cream with lady
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY
TOURISTS TURNED TURTLE
Wyoming People Got Car Repaired
Here and Continued Journey.

wyoming Feople Got Sd NePatA ca
Here and Continued Journey.
Slick roads nearly proved too much
for Miss Evelyn Stricken OF Their
mopolis, Wyo, Thursday afternoon
few miles from Richland, when large
Studebaker car which she was driv-
ing turned over.
The accident occurred as Miss
Stricken, in company with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, F. E. Resler,
were en- route from Columbus to Fl.
Lauderdale Fla. A quick application
OF the brakes at slick place in the
road caused the machine to overturn.
Mr.. L. c. Duncan, of Dawson, who
was returning from Columbus and
saw the car just as it skidded, brought
the occupants on to Richland and the
car to Dawson, where it was put in
shape for continuation of the journey.
With the exception of few minor
bruises the three passengers escaped
unhurt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
TELLS OF TRIP
THROUGH TOBACCO SECTION
Mr.. Durham Says Weed" Around
Moultrie No Bette Than Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howe Durham and
children have returned from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Methvin in Way
cross. The trip was made through the
country, and according to Mr.. Dur
ham, carried them through the best
OF Georgia's tobacco section, where
gathering OF the product is now IN
progress.
Mr.. Durham stated that although
a great era of prosperity seemed to
follow the tobacco that the other crops
were inferior to our own and that the
tobacco itself in that section was no
better than that raised in Terrell, on
~ growing in larger quantities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
HOUSE PARTY.

Mrs. Clyde Wall and children, Miss
Vera Watkins, Of Sylvester, Mrs. ].
R. Webb and daughter, Margaret,
Mrs. Z. F. Brim and Mrs. Lloyd
Hatcher and children form house
party which will spend two weeks at
Myrtle Springs, a few miles north OF
Americus. The party will occupy one
of the cottages near the springs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

simple, yet keen and forceful and such
as hold the listner with the most rapt
attention throughout his discourse.
Besides being fine preacher and a
good newspaper man Mr.. Brown IS
also a splendid musician, and on many
occasions furnishes the accompani-
ment and leads the singing at his
meetings. Prior TO his revival at the
Sards church the editorpreacher con-
Quoted a meeting in Sumter county,
where IS people we're received as
members, and one in Tiff county with
Il additions. He is now engaged in
revival at the Benevolence church,
which he began Saturday morning.
The meetings at Sardis were largely
attended, many people from Dawson
joining the congregation. Songs were
rendered on several occasions by Miss
es Jennings and Mr. McLendon.
His work at the Sardis church has
been very successful, and promising
results are being obtained through his
earnest efforts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
ORCHESTRA REHEARSALS
WILL BE RESUMED MONDAY

The regular weekly rehearsals of
the Dawson Progressive Musical Or
ganization, which were discontinued
several weeks ago on account of the
extreme heat and the vacation period
of number of members, will be re
sumed next Monday night. Work will
be begun on the program which IS
planned by the organization for early
fall
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
A DANCE.

Miss Caroline Lockett and Mr.. {.
F. Lockett entertained the young set
Tuesday night with dance at the
Lockett home on Lee street. About
twelve couples were present. Alter
dancing on the porch until late hour
delicious ice course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
THE SOCIAL REALM.

Mrs. jamie Lewis and Miss Sarah
English entertained Mrs. Ida Grant,
Mrs. Frank Williams and Miss Myra
Berry on Tuesday evening at beau
tiful informal bridge party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

Call for ORANGE CRUSH by
name, and be sure it IS in the krinkly
bottle. 7-7-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
sENM1-ANNUAL STATEMENT

SENMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June so,
1925, of the condition OF the
F armers' Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Company of Georgia
Made to the Governor of the State of
Georgia, pursuant TO the laws OF
said State. Principal office: Daw-
son, Georgia.
1-ASSETS.
Cash in Office and in
banks ----.------------- p ,oZo.oo
Bills receivable ------------ l,656.53
Total assets ,--.,--------.--,---$l3, N6.53
LIABILITIES.
a-Claims adjusted, but not
due ------------ ------------------S 5,ZZoOO
Total liabilities --..,.--.----~---$ 5,22500
3-INCOME.
Assessments, dues and
membership fees ---------$20, 938.98
Total income -----........-.-. 500, 938.98
4-DlSBU KSEM EN- L D.
a-Claims paid Sl8,023.45
paid -..........-.--.. 1,614.46
Faxes paid ....-...-........... 1923
printing, postage, sta
tionery, legal expenses 3427l
Total disbursements ~S2002l60
The greatest amount insured on any
one risk is 100000. Total amount OF
insurance outstanding, $3,219,000.00.
Georgia Terrell County-Betore
me came w. H. Gurr, who being duly
sworn. deposes and says that he IS
secretary and treasurer OF the Farm
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Of Georgia, and that the foregoing
statement is correct and true.
w. H. GURR.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the 9th day OF July, 1925.
Annie Zimmerman, N. P. Terrell
County, Ga 7-28-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

Delightfully."- good and pure, bottled
ORANGE CRUSH. TIT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
Plain or Huller Breast

Our gins the modern Of the Lmmus Automatic Type equipped
with both plain and huer breast This feature enables your
ton as you want it ginned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

Made to the Governor of the State of
Georgia, pursuant TO the laws OF
said State Principal office: Daw-
son, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
Convenient, Single Story

The single story building makes tor and facilitates
quick handling Of your Every stage Of ginning always
Quality can be watched closely and possible trouble avoided
Evening star., 1925-04-05
zON|NG CHANGES
HEARING APRIL 16
Proposals Affect important
Streets and Avenues,
Says Maj. Wheeler.

A number of important changes in
the coming Of property in various sec
tions of the city will be considered at a
public hearing before the Zoning Com
mission at the District Building, April
16, Maj. Raymond Wheeler, assistant
Engineer Commissioner, announced yes
terday.
In several sections Of the city pro-
posals will be considered to permit row
houses but prohibit apartment houses.
Some of the more important items listed
for consideration follow: To change
from c and B areas to B restricted area,
which would permit row houses but no
apartments-both sides of Massachu-
settS avenue, between Fifteenth street
and Sheridan Circle and the south side
of Massachusetts avenue. between Sheri-
dan Circle and Waterside drive.
Other Row Houses.
To permit row houses without apart
ment property bounded by Webster. EN-
erson, Fifth and Ninth streets, and in
Guiding the property on both sides of
these boundary streets.
To change from A area to B re-
stricted property bounded on the north
by Quackenbos street, south by Con-
cord avenue and Madison street, east
by Blair road and west by Georgia
avenue.
To change from A to B restricted
property bounded on the north by n
street, south by Benning road. east by
Oklahoma avenue and west by Twenty
second street, between X and N streets
and by Nineteenth street, between X
street and Benning road.
Height Ruling Requested.
From A restricted to restricted
land bounded by Western avenue For
ty-fourth street and Harrison street.
To increase from 80 feet to 10 feet
In height property located at the north
east corner of Seventeenth and X
streets.
To change from residential to first
commercial property on the east side
Evening star., 1925-04-05
SALVATION ARMY
INVITES VISITORS
Wants to Display Varied Ac"
tivities-Churches to Aid
Drive Today.

The Salvation Armys campaign for
$4,000 to carry on its relief work
through the year will center today
in the churches of Washington. TIE
day has been designated as "Salv1-
tion Army Sunday" and the clergymen
have been urged % devote portion
of their sermons to describing the
charitable and humanitarian phase OF
the organizations work.
The close of the third day of the
drive yesterday found $1,000 In the
army's Golfers, exclusive of ST. 900 IN
pledges, all but $1,000 of which came
from the advisory BOARD in charge or
the campaign. The other $1,000 was
pledged by the girls at the EvanSe-
line Residence, at 1880 street,
self-supporting institution operated
by the army.
Visitors Are Invited.
Adjt Ernest R. Holtz, director of
the campaign, Is anxious that the
public be given an opportunity to
view at first hand the varied activities
of the army, and has arranged to
throw open for inspection this week
all centers of the organization in the
National Capital. Visitors are urged
to apply to officers at the various Sal
walton Army buildings, who will take
them on trips of inspection.
Campaign leaders yesterday decided
to continue the house-to- house can
vass of the army workers through the
week. The army also will continue
its appeal to charitably inclined per-
sons through the mails.
AS one means of impressing on the
public the ramifications of the armys
activities, Brig. William H. Barrett,
commander of the Washington unit
pointed out last night that it's work
revolves around four outstanding
planks-work for all. food for all,
home for all and religion for all. He
also pointed out that statistics show
that Is per cent of the persons who
live to the age of Go years or more
are recipientS of charity
Evening star., 1925-04-05
day already has been predicted as
of perhaps 10000 or more.
Many Grant support.

day already has been predicted as one
of perhaps 10000 or more.
Many Grant support.
Support of pastors. Sunday school
superintendent, young peoples So
cieties and other organizations has
already been enlisted in the move
ment. A considerable number of or
ganizations is officially represented
on the committee in charge.
Arthur l.. Ward, superintendent of
Foundry NJ. E. Sunday school, is
chairman of the general committee:
Rev c. r. Stauffer of the Ninth Street
Christian Church is vice chairman,
and Rev. w. L. Darby of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, secrc-
tary. Other members of the commit
tee are: William L. Clarke. transpor-
tation; Benjamin NJ. McKelway and
William o. Tufts, publicity; Andrew
II. Phelps, finance; Capt. Robert Il.
Doyle. marshal of the day; Percy L.
Foster, music; Homer J. Councillor,
adult Bible classes; John Ruth
ven, Baptist Young Peoples Union;
Miss Ethel Bagley. Business Wom-
Christian Endeavor Union; Ray
mond Drown; Epworth League;
Phillip Dorr, Epworth League South:
Miss Barbara Weigand, Luther
League Central; E. H. De Groot, jr.,
Sunday School Council; William
Knowles Cooper, Y. NJ. c. A; Miss
Hettie p. Anderson, y. w. c. A: DR.. c.
p. Clark. superintendent Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Sunday
school; Maj. w. w. Kirby. superin.
tendent Ninth Street Christian Sun
day school; Charles A. Baker. super
intendent New York Avenue Presby-
terian Sunday school; John H Seav-
ers, superintendent Petworth Baptist
Sunday school: Z. B. Shaver, superin-
tendcnt Baptist Sunday School Super
intendent's Association; Gratz L.
Dunkum, Masonic organizations;
James Z. Chamberlain, grand master,
l. o. o. F.; George L. Heisley, grand
chancellor, X. of P; James A. Balder-
son. exalted ruler. B. p. o. /E.: Ed
ward D. Shaw, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea.
The committee of sponsors is COM
posed of DR.. A. c. Christie. Mrs.
Wilson Compton, Julian p. Dodge,
Mrs. w. L. Darby, W. w. Ever
ett. William T. Galliher, Mrs.
William F. Mcdowell, Mrs Har-
vey S. Irwin. Coleman Jennings,
John B. Larner, Charles p. Light,
James T. Lloyd, Theodore W. Noyes,
]. NJ. Pickens, Judge Kathryn Sellers,
w. ]. Showalter L. A. Snead, Hugh A.
Thrift.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
5000 AT Benefit DANCE
FOR HOME AND HOSPITAL
Proceeds Go to Hebrew Institution
Now Under Construction-Fan
Costumes Featured.

Three thousand persons attended
the tenth annual ball for the benefit
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged
and the Hebrew Hospital which was
held last Tuesday at the Arcade Audi
torium. 1t was the largest crowd
that ever attended one of the fetes
given yearly for these institutions.
Many of the dancers were cos
TUNED, and prizes were awarded the
most attractive, original. typical and
comical costumes. Mrs. Herbert Rich
and her father. Abe Frank, repre-
senting a couple from the Home for
the Aged, won the first prize.
The entire proce eds from the ball
went toward completion of the home
and the hospital. Morris Garfinkle
was chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
RAIL MERGER OPPOSED.
I. C. C. Recommends Against Uni
fication of Lines.

Interstate Commerce Commi ssion
examiners have submitted a report
recommending that the Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Detroit Railroad Company
should not be allowed to take over
the capital stock of the Cincinnati,
Lebanon and Northern, the Cleveland,
Akron and Cincinnati, Toledo, Colum-
bus and Ohio River and the Manu-
facturers Railway Company of To-
ledo, as proposed in pending applica-
tionS.
All the companies named are owned
and operated by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which proposed to fuse their
ownership into single new corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Effort to Repeat
Red Sea Miracle
Costs Liues of so

By Cable to The Star and New York World
LONDON, April Am attempt
by the leader of a party of Chris
tian Zulus to repeat the miracle
of the Red Sea has resulted in the
drowning of so Zulu men, the
Cape Town correspondent of the
Sunday Express cables.
Floods have turned Zululand
into a swamp. The party of Zulus,
returning from a tribal gathering.
reached a wide drift which had
become a raging torrent. De-
termined to ford it, they knelt
down and prayed: then the leader
struck the waters with an iron
rod, commanding the waters to
roll back and let them pass. The
party advanced and all were swept
away, according to the cable.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Daylight-Saving Confuses.

PARIS, April 4.-Daylight-saving
time will become effective in France and
Belgium tonight. The two countries in
tended to arrange with Great Britain for
simultaneous action this year to avoid
confusion in the cross-channel traffic
time tables, but the effort failed. So
there will be a fortnights confusion in
the time tables, with France and Bel
gium on the new time while England is
continuing on the old,
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Of Connecticut avenue. between Nc
kinley and Morrison streets; frontage
of 300 feet on the west side of Connect
cut avenue, opposite the Zoo Park !;
property on both sides of X street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Twentieth, except
the property within 100 feet Of the west
side OF Sixteenth.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Steam from a geyser at Healdsburg,
Calf, is harnessed to turn electric
dynamos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

OF every party and Y. w. IL. member(
as well as of every militant worker,
in this city.
This will be an all-day and night
affair with program that will meet
the fancy Of every one. A concert
and ball will conclude the evening
program.
While others will write on the pro-
gram, ETC., want to use these few
lines to impress upon the party men,
bership, the sympathizers of our
movement and particularly the Young
Workers League membership Of Dis
trlct No. 2, to get on the job. Also
cannot forget the Juniors, who know
will play great part in this under
taking.
The tickets for this affair sell at
rs cents and every purchaser of a
ticket will receive one months sub
scription to The DAILY WORKER
free. Here is an opportunity to get
$4,000 workers to read our DAILY
WORKER for at least month. Then
with the excellent DAILY WORKER
staff at work, | am certain that we
can retain at least half of them as
regular DAILY WORKER subscribers
and readers. This is the greatest OPP
portunity we have had for a long
time to serve our party and with an
expenditure of so little effort. l know
Of nothing that should receive the
preference to this drive for new read
ers, at the present moment.
Tickets come in fives and any one
who sells all the five tickets will re-
ceive free admission. A free trip to
the next party and Y. w. L. conven-
ton will be given to any member of
the party or Y. w. L. that sells the
highest number of tickets. Many 9TH
err prizes for members and sympa-
thizers will be announced shortly
Watch the press.
call upon all members of the Y.
w. L. and of the Junior section to
give all the energy at their disposal
from now to March Is. to make this
Pageant and Paris Commune cele-
bration the greatest event In the his
tory of our party and league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
MANUFACTURERS
FIGHT 8-HOUR
DAY FOR WOMEN

SPRINGFlELD, Ill.,, Feb. 1e.-The
Illinois manufaeturers' association,
which controls a good size block OF
legislators, has issued instructions to
all it's members to fight against the
bill introduced In both the. house and
senate of the Illinois legislature aim
ing to establish an eipht-hour day for
women.
The letter, signed by John M. Glenn,
secretary of the manufacturers, urges
the members to send in reports, lad
vising why the measure should not
pass"
ITO the members" says Glenn's
letter, attention is directed to house
bill No. 80. introduced in the Illinois
general assembly this week, affecting
the work Of women in plants and GER
tain other places of employment,
ostensibly as an eight-hour measure.
IL has been carefully drawn with a
view Of eliminating seasonable en-
ployment and all employment which
renders service to the general public.
There are no conditions in Illinois,
having to do with health, sanitary sur
roundings or social conditions, war
ranting legislation on this subject.
Please read the enclosed bill carefully,
and advise this office promptly your
reasons why the measure should not
pass and how such law would affect
your business" .sf,l
The bill exempts ,capnery workers
and telephone workers, from thu eight.
hour day for women. giving such
workers ten-hour day.o III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
new IDEAS NOT
RELISHED BY
IOWA RABBITS
ey DAVID coUTTs

Especial 20 The Daily Worker)
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Feb. 10
II is a long way from Marshalltown.
with its sixteen thousand population,
TO New York and Madison Square
Garden. Such are the extremes OF this
country that even a few miles gives us
sharp contrasts in economics and ply
chology.
Back on Main street in Marshall
town the Workers Party rented hall
at the Labor Temple for a meeting.
Along comes the International News
Service. CA. f. OF Id with story
that the bolsheviks are about TO kid
nap the labor unions and drop them
into Dante's Inferno or some other
hot place.
This dire threat was brought be.
fore the Trades and Labor Assembly
the night before that scheduled for
the bolsheviks to arrive Then pol.
itical appointee. one OF the delegates.
had read an article in the DAILY
WORKER which stated that four men
Continued on Page
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
WORKERS SCHOOL
HAS COURSE FOR
TRADE UNIONISTS
Lectures on Communist
Fundamentals Fridays

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Oliver Carl
son, we'll known Communist teacher
and lecturer, is giving course on the
fundamentals of Communism" at the
Workers School of New York. The
class meets every Friday, to 10 p.
m, at the headquarters OF the school,
20S East 18th street.
This course is part of the trade I'M
ion training course given at the
Workers School. 1t is intended pri-
marily for workers active in the trade
unions, and lays special emphasis up
on revolutionary trade union theory
and tactics.
Comrade Carlson is conducting
classes for the Workers Party in Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and other cities
in District No. 3. His lectures have
been received with enthusiasm every
where and are very well attended.
He has spent two years in Soviet Rus
STA and other parts of Europe. His
knowledge of Communist theory and
of the trade union movements of both
Europe and America make his course
at the Workers School especially val
liable.
Comrades should register now for
the class. They will find the lectures
interesting and instructive.
Remember the date-every Friday,
s p. M, at the headquarters OF the
Workers School. aFs