davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19
ALFALFA DAY"
NOW ASSURED
FOR AMERICUS
ABOUT MIDDLE!: OF SEPTEMBER
Agricultural Experts viii Be
in Attendance

Assurance was given yesterday in d
letter received from Industrial Agent
]. A. Pride, of the Seaboard, that all
the speakers who had been invited tn
come to Americus in September to th4
Alfalfa Day" meeting had accepted
for themselves, or for some member
of the staffs with which they are asso-
ciated. This makes certain the hold
ing of the Alfalfa Day celebration here,
though the date has not been definite
ly named yet.
AS the most convenient time for
those who will come seems to be about
September Is, it is not unlikely that
the middle of the coming month will
be designated as the day for the meet
ing. Industrial Agent Pride, who
suggested the event, has been aided
by Secretary G. S. Gardner, of the To-
cal board of trade, in his work. Th }
list of names includes some of the
best known boosters and agricultural
experts in Georgia and the United
States.
Those who have been named and
who will accept, either in person or by
representatives, are Charles J. Haden
president Georgia chamber of COM
merce, Atlanta; DR.. Bradford Knapp,
U. S. department of agriculture; Dr.
A. M. Soule and Milton Jarnigan, Of
the State College of Agriculture; r.
G. Hastings, of Atlanta, and P. G.
Holdenm of the International Har'
vester company's agricultural ex-
tension department This is an ex-
ceptionally good list of experts who
will come to Americus for the exer-
cises of alfalfa Day"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19
PROMINENT CITIZEN
TAKES issue With BELL
Would Use Electric Signal
For Warning

The proposed plan of Councilman i.
L.. Bell to regulate the speed of trains
approaching the city is creating lots
of interest and comment among the
citizens of the town. Practically all
agree that some plan should be adopt
ed to mitigate the danger Of accrdenrs
at the crossings. One prominent busi-
ness man takes issue with Mr.. Bell,
though, as to the nature of the safe
guard. He says in part:
"Of course something should be done
to protect the people, but it is hardly
reasonable to compel trains to slow
down to six miles an hour when they
come into town. The approach to the
station here is more or less uphill, AMI
it is practically impossible for heavy
freight train to pull these hill sat the
proposed speed.
'The plan / would suggest is to in
stall a system of automatic electric
alarms that would warn vehicles ami
pedestrians of approaching trains. The
proposition is Thoroughly practicable,
and in seceral states there are laws re-
quiring the railroads to install such a
system at all important road cross
ings.
"The mechanism of such signal is
simple, and, / am informed, inexpen-
sive. The rails are used as the wires
for sufficient distance from the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19
MANCHESTER IS winner
GEORGIAN POPULARITY RACE
MuCkaIee Catcher Wins from
Otto in a Cantef

Thomasville may cop the second half
and then it will be Valdosta vs. Thorn
asville, with Americus on the outside
looking in. But the Muckalees have a
little game of their own that neither
Valdosta nor the home of Oscar Groo-
yer can hold a hand in. The game
started out to be a big stud poker af-
fair but it wound up staid old game
of soltair with Dick Manchester hold
ing the only hand.
Valdosta tried to win a loving cup
for Otto Jordan, Thomasville attempt
ed to win the same piece of jewelry for
Murphy, Americus WON it for Dick
Manchester. And SO from now on the
peppery little backstop of the Muck
|alees will be known as the most pop
ular player in the Empire circuit"
The lad deserved to win. He is /;
hard worker and fights for every game
When the Atlanta Georgian announced
| Z hof he
most popular played in the league the
fans of Americus sat up and took no.
tice Dick Manchester is the guy that
will draw votes all over the circuit
they said. And they were correct. AL
though the local fans rallied to his
support Richard was able to cop the
cup because out of town people also
came to his help. 1t has been recorded
that cetrain member of the fair seq
in the neighboring hamlet of Albany
sent in a thousand votes for the blond
topped youth.
The loving cup will be presented to
Manchester by Mayor Lowrey on the
9th at the last game of the esasoE.
The cup is a beauty and Dick should
and does feel highly complimented o.
|er winning it.
The final standing of the contest
tells exactly how badly Manchester dit.
romp on the others in the league
Dick Manchester, Americus. 1850
Otto Jordan, Valdosta 9,019
Goat" Holiday, Waycross. ..S,894
Pat" Murphy, Thomasville. ..... 1861
H. Champlin, Thomasville. ... 8,402
Dudley, Thomasville 1872
B. Wilder, Cordele 7,12J
Frank, Valdosta ................6,6 $500
w. Morse, valdosta $3.50
NJ. Gray, Cordele ............5,4 ,462
Rube Zellers, Valdosta ........4 ,921
H. Clark, Waycross .3,290
H. Griffin, Americus ............3 .3,075
W. Waller, Brunswick ......... .3,2S0
C. Eubanks, Cordele ............2,7S ,7SO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19
WE WILL ALL BE
GLAD WHEN IT'S OVER

Atlanta, August 1S.-The Atlanta
Journal says that there have already
been a million words of testimony in
the Frank case-and goodness knows
all three of the Atlanta papers have
tried to print the whole million. There
will be about half million more this
week, and then, perhaps, there will be
rest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19
otto JORDAN AND HIS
BRAVES TAKE OPENING GAME
The Fray Goes TO Ten Innings ValdOsta Wins By Bat
ting in Three in The Tenth-We'I Get the One
This Afternoon

does likewise; Winges hits drive to
Pratt and is out. Runs o; Hits 2.
Utter is infield out; Pratt singles.
and goes to second on Bernie's sacrf-
fee; Kuhlman lifts one for Otto. Runs
0; Hits 1.
Fifth Inning: Van hits line drive
to Kuhlman, and is out; Chancey robs
Jordan of a hit; Bernie stabs Iina
drive from Hurley. Runs o; Hits O.
Griffi, Bowen and Chancey fly out ta
infield. Runs 0; Hits 0.
Sixth Inning: Hawkins triples; Med
lock is infield out; Schwartz hits to
Brouthers; Hawkins is doubled at
home Runs o; Hits I.
Brouthers skies to Hawkins; Man
chester and Utter are infield outs.
Runs 0; Hits 0.
Seventh Inning: Chambers, Walker
and Winges are easy infeld outs. Runs
10; Hits 0.
Pratt singles for second time, AMI
is pushed up one by Bernies sacrifice
hit, but Kuhlman and Griffin sky to
outfield. Runs O.; Hits l.
Eighth Inning: Van walks; Jordau
singles; Hurley is out Bowen to Hail.
Hawkins singles, and Van scores:
Medlock is infield out, and Griff smoth-
ers Schwartz's fly. Runs l.; Hits 2.
Bowen is infield out; Chancey dou-
bles and scores ON Brouthers' single:
Manchester hits into a double, Jordan
to Hurley. Runs 1; Hits 2.
Ninth Inning: Chambers, Walker
and Winges are easy outs. Runs @.
Hits 0.
Stewart Bats For Pratt.
Utter walks; Stewart aims and Ber~
ME hits into a double Runs O Hits =.
Van lives on error; Jordan singles.
but is caught stealing; Hurley singles
and Van scores; Hawkins singles;
Medlock doubles and two score;
Schwartz and Chambers are easy.
Runs Hits 4.
Kuhlman walks; Bowen is infeid
out and so Is Chancey; Brouthers
skies to Hawkins. Runs 0; Hits 0.
IIorn jC tho hoy score.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19

Summary-Two base hits, Bern
stein, Chaneey, VanLandingham, Haw-
kins; three base hits, Chambers; dou-
BILE plays, Jordan to Hurley, Wfnges
to Hurley, Schwartz to Jordan to Hur-
ley; Brouthers to Manchester, Bowen
to- Kuhlman; struck out by Pratt |.
by Winges 1; base on balls, off Pratt
j. off winges 2; hit by pitcher, UtteS.
Bernstein, ...... sk
Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire,
Derrick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19
MOTORISTS MUST
RESPECT right
OF PEDESTRIAN
AUTOS NOT The WHOLE SHOW
Walkers Have Rights to High
ways as Well

Americus autoists, of whom there
are hundreds, will be interested in Q
decision just rendered by the state
court of appeals wherein It is held that
an humble pedestrian on foot, has
the same highway rights and privil-
eyes as does the autocrat of the steer
ing Wheel who shall not run down the
poorer brother as he trudges the high
way and attempts to dodge the benzine
buggy.
In a case from Augusta wherein g
knocked down pedestrian secured $40,
900 in a suit against the scorcher OF
the steering wheel, the following ap-
pelate court opinion was renrered:
81 The right of an automobile op-
orator is not superior to that of a ped
estrian On the public highways, and 1t
is the duty of each to exercise his right
with due regard to the corresponding
rights of the other
"2. A driver of an automobile is
bound to use reasonable care and to
anticipate the presence of other pec-
sons having equal rights with himself
to be there a pedestrian when Lawful :
ly using the public highway is not
bound to be continually looking AMI
listening to ascertain if auto cars are
approaching, under the penalty, if he
fails to do so and is injured, he must
he conclusively presumed to be neg
ligent.
"3. The degree of diligence must
be such as is necessary to prevent in
jury to others, taking into considera-
ton the character of the instrument
tality used, the character of the high
way and the probability of injury if
all needed care is used.
a. A pedestrian who is using the
pubic highway is in the exercise
due care for his own safety and for the
safety of others, can not be held as Il
matter of fact to be guilty of contri-
butory negligence merely because he
does not run to escape injury by ali
automobile. Automobiles have no
monopoly o. the highways nor any
priority of right in their use, and their
operation on crowded streets necesi-
tates exceeding carefulness on the
part Of the driver, Git is hoped many
of the drivers here who have ignored
this injunction will heed the warning
thus given). AS to the driver
thoughtless inattention is the essence
of negligence"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19

in Furlow school, which accommodates
900 to 700 pupils, may be made during
the vacation season.
Supt. Mathis said yesterday that the
two additional school buildings, the
need of which is quite apparent, will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19

CONTINUED on Page Eve)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19


dosta put temporary crimp in the
pennant ASPIRATIONS of the Muckalees
yesterday when they took the openin-
game 6 to after the teams had fought
for ten innings Neither side played
winning ball and the visitors were
lucky to get off with the fray. 1t was
anybodys old game up to the tenth,
when the Valdosta bunch waded into
Stewart and drove three across.
The locals made it possible for the
Offers to win in the first when they
let them push two across. True our
boys tied it up in their half but the
two runs should never have been reg
istered for the visitors.
Winges travelled all the way for the
winners and Stewart relieved Pratt III
the last of the ninth when he was sent
in to bat for the Alabama boy in hopes
of breaking the tie and winning tn
game. Pratt pitched good ball in sew
eral innings, but he and Winges were
touched up pretty lively at all stages.
VanLandingham, Jordan, Hurley and
Hawkins coupled with Medlock were
the wrecking crew that broke up our
play house, This quintet seems to
have some hoodoo that they spring on
the locals whenever they visit the To-
cal lot.
Bill Kuhlman will send Chief Wer-
ner in against the visitors in hopes Of
coping the middle game. The boys
are determined to win, if it takes a
week to do it. Don't let little lose
discourage you come on out and let's
break that old hoodoo all to pieces.
Thomasville has eight more to plaV
and were only three and half behind
them anyways. They meet Waycross
before they are through and wild Bin
Clarke says he's going to beat Oscar
Groover or know the reason why. But
that is neither here nor there as far
as the game is concerned. If you want
to see how it was done read the ac-
count taken inning for inning.
First Inning: Van, first man uG
doubles; Jordan skies to Hal; Hurley
singles and Van scores; Hawkins s
infield out; Medlock singles and Hut
ley tallies; Schwartz is infeld out
Runs 2; Hits 8.
Bernstein singles and so does Bill
Kuhlman; Griffin lives on error by
third baseman; Bowen sacrifices them
up a peg; Chancey lives on error to
left and two score; Brouthers lives on
error by third, but is caught at second
when Manchester hits into a double.
Runs 2; Hits 2.
Second Inning: Chambers doubles;
Walker is out Pratt to Hal; Winges
strains at three; Van is retired BIZ
Hal. Runs 0; Hits /.
Utter assimilates one in the ribs;
Pratt hits into a double play, retiring
Utter; Bernie doubles; Kuhlman IS
robbed of hit by short. Runs O.; Hits
|.
Third Inning: Jordan doubles over
fence, but is caught at second on dou.
bic play, Bowen to Kuhlman; Bill to
Hal retires Hawkins. Runs 0; Hits !
Griff singles; Bowen is out to cen
ter; Chancey lifts one that misses
right field fence by a fraction of an
inch and Walker retires him on a
pretty catch; Brouthers singles, but is
forced at second by Manchester Runs
O.; Hits 2.
Fourth Inning: Medlock singles.
but is caught off first when Bill Kuhl :
man slips over and takes throw from
Manchester; Schwartz succumbs to
Hal; Chambers singles, and Wake !,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19

merly Miss Florence Boyer, of Youngs-
town, Po. She married Judge Godbee
about three months ago at her home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19

CONTINUED on Page FIve.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-19
Must Have Control

1t is held that the operation af an
automobile in excess of the prescribed
valid municipal ordinance is neg
ligence per Sc" 1t is also held that
chauffeur must at all times handle
his car in way to check it almost in =
stantly to avert accident.
The decision is Of peculiar interest
not alone for the prominence of the
parties concerned and the size of the
verdict, but from the fact that he who
must still walk and knows not the
ways of "joy riding" yet has as much
rights to the public highways as the
biggest and costliest automobile driv-
en-.
At that, most of us will duck hastily
to cover when the aforesaid machine
comes tipping along.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23
suseribe Tor The Hoeald. ofSy
oaats Q noatA.
Form OF advertisement No. III.
Nostce % Cousru~eosv

The county clerk Of klamath coun.
~. Oregon. win receive bids w "a
September .. 1919. for the construc-
''on Of = road described ~ follows,
same being = part Of what ID known
as the Rattle Snake Point road;
From Station sssx<o to Station
39ixi7 ON original line. which COR
responds with Station it9x5o correct.
I'd line. and ifom Station i<Sss0 10
Station Sass corrected line. = dis.
tance of s.<is feet.
The plans and spscineasions are on
ale In the once Of the couaty clerk.
Klamath Falls. Oregon. A certified
check to the amount CT 10 Ger cent Of
the bid submlttsd. payable TO the or
der OF the county Of klamath. ststs
Of Oregon. must accompany each bid.
The County Court reserves the
right 10 reject sny end Ill BIDS.
VIM. =. wosden. County Judge.
q. q. Mssrill. county com..
John Haseistsln. County Co
S-se-to-Sh Ha
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

| s>~>>>>~@--
lso ~ TO have more money with which
70 develop the land and make u pos
sibls 10 realise greater rssurns."
Pointing TO farmer standing near
By. hs continued:
Hero b man whose fern visit.
-. and ! saw this man At work. II h.
has not worked honestly TO get ahead
no man has.
These men are bound TO make
good In the long run and the govern
ment should assist them In every way.
instead OF placing obstacles In their
path. The farmers are all right and
the lands will BE- Ill right when they
are properly drained.
The govsrnnent should get busy
at once 70 provide better drainage.
and conditions will change at once.
II sn not familiar with lowering
the klamath River. but from what
have heard ! think Il should b. done
at oncs. even II Il costs . million doi-
lars. The only question to b consid.
cred b II the bsns6t resulting would
pay reasonable rate Of interest on
the money Invested.
Another thing. you have ample
power here TO b developed to pump
out oil Of the water. do not know
what Il would cost to install the
plants. but the maintenance. Il looks
10 me. would b. only . very nominal
rate Of interest on the money in.
vested"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23
Slef IEABEAUIIFUllY OARkEhS
the HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY

esnts. Bono drussists make their
own. which = usually too sticky. q
|insist upea esttiag wyseA's. vhisA
|ean - dspsadsd upoa 70 restore nat
ural color and bsauty 70 the hair. asd
ID splsndid for dandruR. ayy. fsvsrish
Itchy scalp and falling hair.
A veil kaovn dovntovn drnggise
says his customer insist Of wysth's
Sage asd sulphur. because. they say.
IL darksns ~ naturally and svsnly
that nobody can tell it has bssa ~
plIed-it's - easy 70 ne. too. Yes
simply dampen . sponge o. soft brush
and draw it through yesr hais. TAX
Ing oas strand st . tins. d tAis q
night and b. morning The gray hair
disappears: after another sppIlcatjon
Of tvo h = rsstoesd - ~ natu!al
color and leoks giosey. seft asl abun-
1anG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

~ - = oags sad sslpAsr sse
sesoeelng fs1e1. gsay hsif - ~ nse-
ural eeSee lstss baek 70 sranAnoth-
~ dns. She kspt her hair bsausi-
eslly 1arhsnsd. gIossy and abundant
vieh brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
WAsasver her hair fell out o. took %
ehat tun. fs1ed Of strsaksd appear
49, shis simple nixtues vas applies
uit1 woa1srfsl sGsst.
bot ~ brevlng q hons d nusuy
~ eoe q latA Novadays skillsl
henisoo - this bsttsr than eursslvos.
~ astine q ~ lrussters Tor ths
Deo4y-te-eee osolnet. callsd "wysth's
- - eulphus Hsis Remedy" yos
IN ~ . largs bottIs for sbost 50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23
tlIs Cou6h Arrai8ned
Today; Trial Thursday

Barscoash entered plea Of rot
guilty. His TRIAL was - for > o'clock
mcsrins by Justice Of the
Peace =, W. Gcwsn. and In default
of $3.50 bonds nurscoush was re.
msnded to jail.
Mrs. Burscough b hsrs from Fort
klamath. who're she was taken when
injured =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23
J0ANS0N'S JOB
THE BIG THEME
DEMOCRATs AND REPunLlCANs
ARE sEARcHiNa ron rlMsER
I'D nm OPPOSED To CALiFOR.
NIA's 0OvERNoR


United Press Service
WARRINGTON. d. c.. Aug. a..
Tim spellacy OF Los Angeles is picked
by tho Washington end OF the califor.
MIA democrats TO be the primary
choice to con,cst tho sovernorship
with Hiram johnson next year.
spellacy can afford to make the
run. he 10 considered strong with the
people At the South who habltuaiy
roll up big majorities for the pro-
xressivss. and no Ia expected to 70.
tain In the North the leadership Of
his ticket scored at the polls In 1910.
That Governor Johnson viii bs re-
nominated 10 the opinion Of Repre-.
ssntativss stephens. bell aad Nolan.
prcsrsssivss, and. indeed. the whole
California delegation here. Rsprsssn.
tativs knowlaad. . regular rspsblic-
an. Who At one time hoped 10 succeed
Senator Perkins. admits that the
chances are all In favor Of the 70.
election Of the Johnson ticket. Rep.
rcssntstive Curry 10 the only disssnssr
from this view. although the demo-
Gratis won't talk about q.
Representative Raksr believes that
the only possibls chance Of dsssatins
johnson 10 through an alliance os
the rafs republicans with the demo-
crnts. such ~ occurred last year. In
that case Spellacy 10 considered the
most available nominee. Fred Hall
OF Baksrsneld will BE- opposed BY the
labor Interests. and }. n Curtin ID
not taken serioualy. Bell Ia psrma-
nently out Of the running. J. d. Da-
vis. newly Installed NJ collector at
San Francisco. would not accept the
responsibility Of beating the governor.
So spsliaey seems TO b. MARRIED for
the Job.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23
hyG|EN|sTS
At BUFFALO
sNsss0N OPENED roDAY n An
TENDED nv TIM FoREasosr
sClENrIsrs or TIM WORLD.
Will SPEAK Ar CHURCHES


United Press Service
BUFFALO. Aug. ss.--Prominsns
educators. health workers and scion
tists from all over the United states
and from several foreign nations are
gathering here today to attend the
great Fourth International Congress
on school Hygiene. which viii BE- for
mally opened Monday and will con-
tinae for one week.
Or. Charles W. Eliot. presidsnt-
emeritus Of Harvard. viii preside 1t
all ssssions ~ prssident OF tho con-
grsss.
An informal program for tomorrow
consists Of Addresses to b made BY
the spsaksrs In scores Of local
churches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23
Sale Of S0CialistiC
Papers Prohibited

In addition tho order made BY the
jurist makes Il an o6snss 10 conduct
stree, mestings In that part os the
city,
"if tho socialists thsrs want papers
or literature. they can got them from
their friends" said tho Judge from
tho bench,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23
SPEAKERS SEE
DISARMAMENT
rnEND Or ALL rHE ADDRs&sEs
OWEN Ar rRE MAauE CONFER.
ENCE rODAy ARE TO THAT
EFrECT
United Press Service

United Press Service
THE HAGuE. Aus. Dssarma.
msnt by all nations Ia the near future
and the submissIon Of all information.
sl questions 10 arbitration was the
thcmc of all speeches today ut the
closins pisnAry sessions Of the Twen.
tieth Universal Peace Congress. which
has been In convention II the Riddcr.
sasl since Monday.
roday's speakers were enthusiastic
over the progress made by the Peace
Congress during the last two years.
Following adjournment all the dele.
yates went by specia, train To Alk'
maar ns guests nj q luncheon.
Later they took boat for Amster-
dam. where they wcrc formally re-
ceivcd by the municipal authorities
aud rendered . farewell banquet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23
TOwNTOPlcS

nle l'nprovsmsas. -Dr. }. J. Otsy
and wife are taking their annual hon.
syneon motoring about Klamath
county aud parts Of Siskiyos. ssven
years ago Doctor otsy brought his
bride to klamath on their arss hoasy-
moon, aud Aimee then. with one e.
csptiou. Il has been an annual event.
Each year the Doctor declares he
notes wuch Improvement over the
year prsvioua
asill Tsylng.---lf there be etacacy
In TRY. try again." surely e. II. Law.
renee will land q deer this time. He
'lsft this afternoon for the happy hunt
ing ground. accompanied by v. WAL
ker aud Frank Potnssil.
-
lDcer Munsess house. e.---rred Noel
Louie Mcclure and Paul Noel return
I'd Friday night from their two weeks
hunting and berryins trip. One big
buck, . quantity OF delicious huckls-
berries and . tripls-ply coat Of tan
was the tangible evidence Of the trip.
0olng Tor . lllke.---A hike on the
beautiful west shore Of Upper Klam-
ath Lake toward McCoruack's. b the
Sunday out arranged for tomorrow
~ Mr.. 4. L. Morris. Mrs. Lsnnart.
Asiss Ruth Morr,s aAd Miss Mildred
Lsnnars Edmund 0owsn ". viii b
chauffeur Of the whsslbarsow con-
saln're the camping outas.
Eajoysbee 1rarty---ln honor Of Hon.
Lionel \. Webster. Circuit Judge Ben
son and wife last evening sntsrtainsd
. number Of friends 1t their residence.
the guest Hat including Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert n. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence o. Morgan. Mrs. Gibson. Mr..
and Mrs. George chastain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don J. xumwalt and Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. n. Feese. The evening was
highly enjoyable. and musical num-
bers we're rendered By Mrs. zumwait
and Mia I.oulss Benson.
naek From CAsp-Mr, and Mrs. ".
c. Tslford and family and Niss Anna
Halss. who hsvs been camping at
Cherry Crock. returned last evening.
Housekeeping rooms. asar bridge.