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PAGE EIGHT
THIS WEEK’S
TUESDAY
(13 3 ”
Arabian Love '
With John Gilbert starred in
the—
“LOVE GAMBLER” l
The picture which we all re
member. Don’t miss this good
Sheik picture. See how a des
perate horde of Arab brigands
were foiled by a brave young
American. Admission 10 and
20 cents.
WEDNESDAY
Peter B. Kyne’s I
“ONE-EIGHTH APACHE”
From the Red Book into
Arrow pictures, with Roy
Stewart and Kathleen Kirkham.
The story of a man whose
dreams had died. Is ambition
stronger than love? Who can
fathom the mysteries of a wo
man’s heart?> Admission 10
and 20 cents.
THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
“ONE WEEK OF LOVE”
With Elaine Hammerstein
and Conway Tearle. Story by
Edward ]. -Montague and Geo.
Archainbaud. A thrilling rail
road wreck, a vivid airplane
crash and other wonderful
thrills out of a clear sky she
literally crashed into his life
from a hurtling airplane- Then
began a double reformation,
the rehabilitation of a good
man gone wrong and the sav
ing for glorious womanhood of
a fluttering society butterfly.
Ideal photoplay entertainment
combining elegance, thrills and
romance. Also film on “Land
of Tutankhamen.” Admission
15 and 30 cents.
SATURDAY
Tom Mix in
“FOR BIG STAKES”
Don’t miss this thrilling
western. Tom pulls some crude
stuff in this. See how he cleans
up a whole country and runs
all the crooks out single-hand
ed. Also Pearl White in
. “PLUNDER”
This serial 1s picking up more
speed every day. Admission 10
and 20 cents.
MONDAY
Richard Talmage in
LUCKIE DAN”
Also “Lightning Brice.”
Schedule for starting: Mon
day, 3 o'clock, runs contmu
ously. Wednesday, matinee at
3:30; night 8 o'clock. Thurs
day and Friday, one picture af
ter 9 p. m. Saturday 2 p. m.
runs all day until 11.
COMING “FLESH AND
BLOOD,” with special orches
fra.
|62,000 ACRES SIGNED
' BY PEANUT GROWERS
’.
CO-OPERATIVE ASCOSIATION
NOW CERgAINTY. TERRELL
BEHIND WITH QUOTA.
ALBANY, Ga.—Georgia’'s newest
co-operative marketing organization
| hbecame a certainty last Friday, when
‘lthc Georgia Peanut Growers’ Co-
Operative Association secured the
minimum requirements it set for per
manent organization—a. sign-up equal
to 50 per cent of the 1922 acreage in
twenty-five Southwest Georgia coun
ties that led the state in peanut pro
duction last year. The necessary sign
up was about 59,500 acres, and when
the organization committeemen from
each county met at Albany FFriday
they found that the acreage under
contract was more than 62,000, and
since then the total has increased to
more than 66,000 acres. In addition to
the sign-up in the original territor¥,
more than 2,000 acres have been sign
ed in middle Georgia and other
counties in south Gegprgia besides
those made the basis of permanent
organization. While south Georgia’s
minimum has been .secured, the work
in this part of the state will not be |
relaxed. Several counties, Terrcl”
among the number, are short of their
individual quotas, while the counties
that have gone over the top can al!‘
swell their totals. Vigorous work wiHI
be done in these counties, while an
other campaign is under way in mid-]
dle Georgia.
At Friday’s meeting in Albany, the
original twenty-five counties were di-i
vided into ten districts, with a few ad
joining counties that will be organiz
ed later added to their nearest dis
tricts. Each district will have a direc
tor, to be elected by the contract sign
ers in that district. Terrell was placed
in the tenth district, with Randolph, |
Stewart, Quitman and Webster coun
ties. ,
A ‘committee was appointed, con
sisting of C. S. Hodges, of Cyrene,
chairman; W. C. Cooper, Pelham; L.
E. Black, jr, Doerun; J. W. Warren,
Sylvester; and Z. T. Rabun, Morgan.
This committee will submit at least
two names to be voted on in each dis
trict, with a blank line in which the
member may write tlhe name of any
other contract signer in his district, if
neither of those submitted pleases
him. A nominee must receive a mo
jority of the votes cast in his district‘
to be elected a director, but one re
ceiving a plurality will serve as a‘
temporary director until a second elec
tion can be held between him and the
next highest man. }
The committee on elections will ap
point an election manager in each dis
trict, who will in turn appoint an as
sistant in each county. Ballot will be
mailed to the members between now
and June 12th, and those properly
marked and returned by June 2lst
will be counted. The directors will
meet at Albany June 25th and make
application for a charter.
In addition to the ten district direc
tors there will be one public director
appointed by the governor. The or
ganization committee recommended
that Colonel Robert E. L. Spence,
who directed the temporary organiza
tion, for this appointment and praised
his work.
Division of the territory into dis*
tricts, with the signed acreage and the
number of contracts in each county,
follows: j
District No. 1.
County Acreage , Contracts
Yle . w 5830 55
Dougherty -....... 3,928 = 47
Totals . ... 9758 100
District No. 2. D
County - Acreage Contracts
Mitchell .........6482 280
District No. 3. .
County Acreage Contracts
Baker %, - 23309 115
Farly -~ . 39068 ik 317
Totals: = 8 9277 . 433
District No. 4.
Ccunty Acreage Contracts
Seminole .........2.388 272
Miller ... 5. ... 20748 256 ;
Totals ' > 5130 528
District No. 5.
County Acreage Contracts
Décatur ... - ..2459 437
Ghady ~. i 2. - 2,755 409
Fotals, .. 5213 ~ 846
District No. 6.
County Acreage Contracts
Thamas . 239 112
Bfooks ... 1684 176
Colgnitt ... 1,701 119
ook ... .. 1381 138
towndes .. .. o Sua
Tordls - = . 27059 545
District No. 7.
€ounty / Acreage Contracts,
Waorth ... 3798 172
Tetbn oo - - 195 \ 19
Porn&: oo 97F 50
Rérpien . .0 . 374 .. 39
Roeth o -
Totals ... S2B 280
District No. 8. |
County Afreage Contracts
€nsp 2N 80
Doely- .. .. 1180 47
Wilcox ... 263 12
Sumter 0.-
Totals: ... 4245 139
District No. 9.
County Acreage Contracts
Calhenn ... . 3949 131
Bl oo 73
Totals . F 7 158 206
District No. 10.
Cecunty Acreage Contracts
Tesrell o .. Z 047 27‘
Randolph 1’(,01 66
Stewart -... L 6 63 1
ANebster .. .- 52 ; 2
Chitnaan o }
Tolils . .5 5912 158
1 - ’
i For Councilmen.
i We, the undersigned. hereby an
| nounce ourselves for Councilmen of
{the City of Dawson for the ensuing
|two vears, subject to the democratic
| primary. W. A. DAVIDSON,
| W. F. ENGLISH. W. H. #OCKE.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Headaches, Colds and
‘LaGrippe.
lHappenmg at Herod
l Are Pithily Paragraphed
Will Open Swimming Pool. Person
l al Mentions and Other Items.
l Messrs, Jim Whitchard and George
Roberts, of Dawson, were given a cor
dial welcome to our Sunday school.
They gave us an invitation to their
| officiency meeting next week, which
| will be accepted by quite a number
of our church workers.
It is said that a swimming pool will
be arranged east of Miller’s gin,
where we used to baptise. It is an
ideal place and will be a-luxury to
‘n‘;l this summer.
Messrs. Aubrey Jones, Jess Turner
and Burrell Mcßae, with Misses Ag
nes Moore and Ethel Turner attended
the all-day singing near Cordray on
Saturday.
Me C. M. Hargs, Mrs, Hannah,
| Miss Willie McNeil, Mr. and Mrs.
Nowell and little Floyd Nowell visited
‘in Bronwood Sunday afternoon.
| _Miss Florine Riley, of Dawson. is
the guest this week of her little cous
ins, Miss Amelia Hass, Miss Mary
Coker and Miss Mabeth Coker.
Messrs. Luther Rice and Grady
Gauls and Misses Estelle Jones and
Ida Smith enjoyed the singing at
Elam Saturday. $
Mr. and Mrs, Hass, Miss Amelia
| Hass and Miss Florine Coker visited
‘[l\lr. and Mrs. Frank Riley in Daw
son Sunday.
} Mr. Jesse Turner, Mrs. Charlie
Turner and Miss Ethel Turner at
}ta-nde(_\ a big barbecue Friday near
‘ Americus. |
| Miss Martha Lamar, Mrs. Lucius
Lamar and Mrs. John Kennedy, of.
Dawson, have visited at the Melton
' home. |
~ Mr. and Mrs. -C; M. Haris, GM.
jr., and Miss Melinda Harris visited |
in Bronwood Friday aiternoon. |
| Miss Kathryn , Duggan rendered
“The Test of a Man” in a most pleas
ing manner at Sunday school. .
- Mrs. Hass, Mrs. Jim “oker and
Misses Janie, Florine and Mary Edith
Soker have visited Albany.
- Messrs. J. L. Hass, G. W. Cham
bliss and G. K. McLain were elected
school trustees Saturday.
Miss Lee Scroggs, of Acworth, has
been a pleasant guest of her twin sis
ter, Mrs. G. L. Smith.
Mrs. S. V. Richardson has returned
from a pleasant week’s visit to rela
_tives near Bronwood.
The Sunbeams, with their leaders,
will have a picnic Tuesday afternoon
|at Ferguson’s spring.
Mrs. C. M. Harris, C M- if, and
Miss Melinda Harris have visited rel
atives in Randolph.
Parts have been assigned in a good
play that we hope to put on in the
near future.
Mr. Burrell Mcßae, ‘of Sumter, has
becn‘ an appreciated guest at the Tur-
ner nhome.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melton, of
Blakely, have visited Mrs. H. F. Mel
ton.
An interesting solo will be enjoyed
at the B. Y. P. U. at its next meeting.
Mr. Gordon Bush and Miss Myrtle
Bush are visiting friends in Cordele.
. Mr. John Bius, of Lumpkin, was a
H)leasznlt visitor here Saturday. ”
Mr. Underwood, of Albany, made
2 business. trip here Friday.
Mr. Whatley, of Carrollton, has
| visited Ms. C. M. Harris.
Rev. Charles McKibben has visited
in Leslie. i
Mr. Jesse Turner has Wisited in
Moultrie.
MRS. SALTER HOSTESS TO
MARGARET TWEEDY CLASS
Entertainment Enjoyed by Large
Number of That Class.
The Margaret Tweedy Bible class
was delightfu]ly entertained on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. J.
W, Salter. where a large number as
¢embled for the usual budiaess ses
sion, which was followed by a social
hour. One of the features of entertain
ment was a spirited contest which
furnished much amusement. A lovely
calad course was served, Mrs. Salter
}hcing‘ assisted by a group of hostess
es, Mesdames Emma Crouch, C G.
' Cobb, T. D. Lee and W. D. Grubbs.
The season's flowers were used in
making very attractive the living
room, where the guests assembled.
ATTENDED GRADUATION
EXERCISES AT GA. NORMAL
ers. F. W. Herman Made Trip to
That City Alone Overland.
Mrs. F. W. Herman returned Fri
day irom Athens, where she spent a
week attending commencement exer
l(*i.w.\ at the State Normal college, her
' daughter, Ruth, being one of the
graduates. Mrs. Herman made the
trip alone in her car and ‘found the
irnzuh in very bad condition. in many
places. Car trouble at different points
!(‘m:scd considerable delay, but she
-reached Athens without any serious
\ncm(lvnt. and was accompanied home
by her daughter.
' DAWSON GIRLS RECEIVE
I STATE NORMAL DIPLOMAS
Four Dawson girls, Ruth Herman,
Euzela Roberts, Dell Senn and An
nie Turner, received their’ diplomas
last week at the State Normal col
lege at Athens. Other Dawson girls
who have not completed the course
are Mary Sherman., Dorothy Turner,
Leila Maud Pace, Lucy Bridges, Hel
en Jordan and Florence Smith, who
will return to the schooi in the f{all,
These young ladies are all at home
for the summer vacation.
BOYS WILL PLAY BALL
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The boys of the junior missionary
}socicty of the Methodist church will
put on a ball game Friday after
| noon at 4 o’ciock in an effort to raise
money for payment on their pledge.
' No collection will be taken but a iree
will offering will be acceptable. The
public is cordially invited i attend.
THE HOME OF THE SOUL.
In olden times it was believed that
the scat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out of order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles
there is nothing guite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain’s Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en
able it to perform its functions natur
allv. Give them a trial—They only |
cost a quarter.—adv. ;
THE DAWSON NEWS
BRONWOOD W. 0. W.
ENTERTAIN WITH ’CUE
MASTER BILLY GUNNELS HAS ;
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
PERSONAL MENTION. ‘
One of the most enjoyable events
of this season was a barbecue and!
basket dinner given by the Bronwood!
W. O. W. camp. We had splendid |
talks by Col. W. T. Lane and Dr. Al- |
len of Americus, J. J. Roberts of
Dawson and Col. L. €. Hoyl of Daw-|
son acted as master of ceremonies. !
The arrangements were beadtifully |
carried out and the camp here“feels’
deeply indebted to Mr. J. A. Lowrey |
for so kindly turning over the Chero-|
Cola club and picnic grounds to them]
on this occasion. About three hun-|
dred enjoyed the sumptuous spread-as |
well as the social part of this happy
event.
Master Billy Gunnels celebrated his
fifth birthday anniversary with a par
tv on May 23rd at the home of his|
grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Gunnels, on|
Geise street., Twenty-five little chil-‘
dren were present. and unusual enter- |
tainment was provided for them. Each |
little guest was given a Jack Horneri
pie. After a pleasant afternoon spent|
in playing, refreshments were served |
at a beautifully appointed table in thei
dining room, which had as a center |
piece a bowl of sweet peas, where |
dainty ices and cakes were served. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capel and|
daughter, Lella, attended the com
mencement exercises at Milledgeville
on Monday, where their daughter,
Miss Julia Capel, finished and re-l
turned with them Tuesday. A
The Bronwood Dramatic club will
present the “Rainbow Chaser,” with
the “Train To-Mauro” as comedy, oni
next Friday night. Curtain will rise
at 8 o’clock. Everybody is urged to
attend.
Mrs. C. W. Gunnels and children,
Billie Winston and I[sabelle, have re- |
turned to her home in Tennille after
speding several days with Mrs. R.
L. Gunnels. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Berry and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berry, of Ma-.
con, spert the week-end with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Berry.
Mrs. H. A. Wall and Miss Jeff
Wall returned to their home in New
port, Fla., accompanied by Mrs. Ella
Childs and Mr. R. 1. Childs.
Misses Lucile and Louise Lawhorn
of Americus, are spending a few days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otisl
LLawhorn,
The numerous iriends of Mrs. E. L.
Massey are very glad to learn that
she is rapidly recovering at the Plains
hospital.
Messrs. W. F. Williams, Osto Hol
land and Henry Williamson made a
business trip to Ft. Valley the past
week.
Miss Wilma and Elma Martin, who
have been teaching in the high school
at Morgan, are at home for the sum-)
mer. 1
The Glee Club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Martin on Fri
day night and were royalty entertain
ed.
. Mrs. E. B. Brice and children, of
Nashville, Tenng are visiting her
parents, Mr. an&l[rs. J. C. Holland.
Mrs. D. B. Hill and children, Mary
and Gyace, returned from an extend
'cd visit to relatives in Barnesville,
Miss Ella Gammage, who has heen
'tu.ching in the high school at Lecslic,
[h;\s returned home for the summer,
Miss Pauline Derrick, of Ogle
thorpe, is visiting her grandparents,
My, and Mrs. DioH. Derrick,
Miss Laura Pruitt, of Columbus,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and=Mrs. W. Y. Pruitt.
Mrs. Belle Hunter, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is the guest of her parents,
Mr.>and . Mrs. B €, Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. Joines, of Sale City,
visited the iamily of Mw Tom San
| ders the past week.
| Miss Sarah Long and Miss Peggy
Bullock, of Leeshurg, is visiting Mrs.
Wesley Glass.
Miss Mattie Derrick and Mr. and
Mrs. Derrick visited relatives in Ogle
thorpe.
Miss Annie Will Cutts, who attend
ed Bessie Tiit collegé, has returned
| home.
Miss Nellie Holland, of Eufaula,
l\'isin-d her parents here the past week.
| Mrs, J. T. Thornton, of Parrott, has
visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawhorn.
Miss Reynolds, of Tifton, is the at
tractive visitor of Miss Mary Miller.
I Miss Grace Collins, of Columbus,
visited relatives here the past week.
Mrs. J. V. Cdldwell, of Charlotte,
N. C., is visiting relatives here.
l Mrs. Nannie Spann, of Plains, is
i visiting Mrs. G. W. Williams.
‘ . .
![ Special Notices |
Le e e e )
}
We have a few sacks of-serghum
'scc«l left to sow with peas for hay,
etc. ROBERTS-THOMAS CO. 1t
%FOR SALE—A brand new Dodge
| touring car. Call early and get this
bargain. J. A. LOWREY. 6-5-tf
WE FRAME DIPLOMAS neatly
and correctly. McCOLLUM’S STU
DIO. 5-29-2 t
FOR SALE-—Portable saw mill out
fit in jam up condition, will sell at
a bargain. J. N. McLENDON, Daw
son, Ga. , 5-29-2 t
WANTED-—Dogwood and Persim
mon logs. Write for specifications.(
JEFFERSON FARMS, Albany, Ga.
3-27-tf.
WANTED-—Two or three partly fur
nished rooms suitable for light
housekeeping, close in and in a desir
able neighborhood. Call MRS. D. H.
BOWERS, Phone 151 5-29-1 t
FOR SALE Several milch cows,|
with voung calves. Will take good |
notes for same if you haven’t the
cash. J. N. McLENDON, Dn\\'son.[
(recrgia. 5-29-2 t |
e o o SRR e
WANTED-—Good, reliable sawyer to|
operate portable saw mill, or will}
cil responsible party one-half interest |
in same. J. N. McLENDON, Daw-|
son, Ga. 5-29-2¢ |
WANTED-—Room apd board ior!
voung couple. Must be in desirable |
neighborhood and have all conven- |
iences. Address X. Z. care Dawsong
News. 5-29-3 t |
AT
TILL \
JUNE
16TH
HALF
TILL II
JUNE
mTHII i
PRICE
New Spring Garments
Only Are Offered
_ ; s g A
4|cn N A Gre at :
=2l GAIE
S of Shoes |
S Featuring the best ;
L quality, stylish and
/\\ ‘ " up-to-date footwear
\ Watch Next Week’s
L ’ NEWS for Date and
OurlAnnouncement
‘g:':}_
[N _ o . '
NP AT \
_
| MALOOFS’ |
DEPARTMENT STORE §
“A Scrap of Paper’’
The June pay check for salary or allow
ance 1s but ““a scrap of paper” and 'tis even
so wtih this little advertisement—
' s
For you both hold vast possibilities during
the—
HALF-PRICE SALE
of
Women’s :
READY-TO-WEAR
at
ANSLEY’S
YOU'LL be astonished to see how far said check
WILL go in your economy efforts here, for a pur
chase here means ECONOMY.
Every--SILK DRESS
Every--CoatSuit and Cape
Every--SILK SKIRT
Every-- WOOL SKIRT
JUST--HALF PRICE
ANSLEY'G
Sells the Best
Americus, Georgia
'TUESDAY, JUNE 5, g,