davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
HELP OF BANKERS
FOR AGRICULTURE
Will Be NEEDED
By Assoc:sted Pressl

BY ASSoC.steh PIeSsl
I}\I> Ca. }iuT;"inr con .t:"Ts
= q. :~.. 1T. mt A!..1ri. ~ ar. Il; ~.
=. ~, If i'..."dl'H III jar, h' a..:..r
-. ha>A"r>, t.roI2A the adn;'r Il y.
{. = ,r4' Ia' mc'H":>. Iuor,u N:,l3
80. Cuvnis Gins, 1e. As. d., Jared il
I'll .adr"o- ."t 80. Co., .II.,4
!'a,srr> rs-o' iauuu NJ ill., e..
i,..t.t!7..I i.r one Cr,.. system -
larr.:n" v.:,A TO- affirmed :rrla..-
!" III, sIatr. crLn"Ir"G cOioHiznt'n1.
49,. ..,"I- 5 u,r'jriOrc vlGtl" "a.
r.-"l. an c.ul:. "uGtd t" to atteH
80: - TIE assoc ..tt;"n r" r. or "a.
-. C'mmls=;nu On laid Colonization
A.. Rural rTcI.'s arrrIl1"I g., 'IOy.
ear nov SCuytorJ Hiram ". John
scn He advocated cooperation with
this commission ar! with the Fed
era. farm loan banks, in which view,
( 10 o2!d. he. as chairman Of the Agri-
..'u~1I commission Of the American
aim" .oci"1iOn. had met R!th
p~I. - .anhcrs all over
li:"ricl v!,. ne EXPRESSED his Yer.
/ :. nal oIin.-n
"rar bar",r, 70 said "ha,o been
r. .'.ut'G.. Isu.2: t." SANE meth
u ..5t. ,.,. e, r., ..,.- I,t.~3
Vs., .u ., t,. ~- ,..,,, j. ...- =
.u l..a,., y,.. 1rt,, a;trr,!...
+ -. ,.,,....,r ,...,.,,, On rr nr,, rlr.,
.. ,,-r,.H = methods ~,
...f. ,~,. ". ,,i.... h.lo been n.,r&.
Us. ,>.,. g.. rrht.r.,
.Tr,~, ...,.,f.,r ,rtr r., II H.. ,,sn
,..,... g, ava il -. rrg,j-rfI 4
v,-,I s:.,rfl,r Of rr.a Il >J.., sz{-u
- %2al, cd.yrrj rr., l:llu;c. a tre-
- c2dr1,4 N r,.,,, N -" cost &C the
Y,...sit:es Of lie :, coLu1!on which !
tpd. - :aprrr: It's naUon may,
vu,,l threaten, Gi-...tsr - those |
cr.0irios ,,La~c sacred Cause Of |
I;bcrt, our r.,unty he's esrous, ito
fox. rs ;to attention of our citi7cnshiI
,,..n r,I.,, u..,neutcus problem.
~ .Ir m,.,1; rf Land colonization
3ayc NOT heen conductive TO the Ter,
ny,lur. welfare r. YOUR state. The
average price Daid for YOUR farm land
has bpon greater than that paid any.
where else in the world, while the
average time afforded the purchased
deferred land payments has been less
than seven Years. No man can farm
these high priced lands and pay for
them out of the earnings of the soil
in a few wears. It is impossible.
Young vigorous farmers with but a
small amount of money-two or three
thousand dollars-have found it prac-
tically impossible to purchase farms
in this state, The statistics show
that the average age of your colonist
at date of settlement, is forty three
years. During the past ten years
the population Of your cities has in
creased nearly 100 per cent while the
increase in YOUR rural population has
been 40 negligible as to be positively
alarming"
Besides cooperation with state and
federal AGENCIES, Mr.. Hirsch urged
standing committee on agriculture,
such az the ones now established
of horticultural high schools and like
He recommended es- {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
AMERICAN ADVISER TO
MIKADO DIES AT TOXIC

"A 500 .ated Pre- by U 6 Naval Conmu2I-
eaton Service
TOXIC, .'apan. line : -WI.llan II.
Stone, Amer, an adviser IN the de
! artLeHt 0, c-mT. .Hlcat:ons OF thc
japanese government. died a his res.
G@noe here YESTERDAY Mr. Stone has
! .'.-o ,rnuort..d with TIE Iarane~e
lyr nUH.Her q. years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

According to German investigator
the artificial lakes that have been
built in his country decrease the tenn
perature and increase the number OF
foggy DAYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Perus total annual production OF
tobacco does not exceed 100000
pounds. The government has fixed
the price of all homemade cigarettes
at half a cent each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

The Danish fisheries in the North
Sea, suspended because of shortage
of gasoline and danger from mines,
are again busy with highly satisfac-
tory results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Secretary Baker approved an appli-
cation for the location of a bridge
across the Hudson one and eighteenth
miles from Castleton and 125 miles
from New York,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SICK WIFE'S STORY
SURPRISES HONOLULU

The following has surprised Honolu-
lu: A business mans wife suffered
from dyspepsia and constipation for
years. Although she dieted she was
so bloated her clothes would not fit
ONE SPOONFUL buchhorn bark.
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka
relieved her INSTANTLY. Because
Adler-ika empties BOTH larCe and
small intestine it relieves ANY CASE
CONSTIPATION, sour stomach or gas ap1
prevents a"ICndicit;s. 1t has Q1ICK-
EST acton Of anything We ",c" sUiG.
I uU H0uiato" Drug Co.-Adv. 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
LIFE INSURANCE FOR
UNCLE SANS FIGHTERS
Is LATEST SCHEME
ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval Communi.
cation Service)

ASSOCIATED Press py U. >. Naval Communt-
cation Service)
WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
Training camps for prospective Off
GERS for the second half million men
to be recruited by the government
toward the great army this country
is going to raise to send against the
forces of Germany will be opened
throughout the country on August q
acc 5rdlns to an announcement by the
Var department yesterday.
1t is announced that men over thirty.
rne years of age will be favored in
the consideration Of application, which
mar 0e made between June Is and
July Is.
Insurance for Fighting Men
\ Plan for giving men who enlist or
are drafted in the army free life in
in place of possible pensions is
being considered by the government.
1t is announced that the National
Defense Council will take up this
plan for consideration next week. 1t
is proposed to issTe to every soldier
and sailor q $4,000 life insurance pol
icy, this to release the government
from liability for pensions in cases OF
death or disability
Assistant Secretary Sweet OF the
department Of commerce urges that!
before the men are sent overseas to
take their places in the trenches
these who so desire be permitted to
ouy additional government insurance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Three men were instantly killed
when a trolley car struck an automo-
bile on Prospect street in Pawtuck-
ct
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26

Day, when but two years old, the fam fly settling near Pickles Gap, which has been their home ever since. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar garet Day, four brothers, w. C., J. B., T. w. and E. F. Day, all of Conway or near Conway, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hicks of Linder, Mrs. Della Hallum of Wooster and Miss Ella Day of near Conway.
 The body was taken today to the family home, from which place the funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at II o'clock. Services will be con ducted by Rev. w. c. Hamil, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church, of which the deceased was member, and the burial will be at Macedonia cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Wren have three chil- dren, Chester, 10; Louise, &; and George, 2. Since their separation last October Mrs. Wren has been living with her mother, Mrs. Davis, and the children have divided their time be- tween the two parents. Clarence Wren is a native Conway young man, the son of Mir. and Mrs. T. L. c. Wren. He is about 35 years old and has been working at the printers trade in Con- way and other towns since boyhood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26

Alternates: Richard Hallman, Pierce Batson and Will King, judges; Hugh Duncan and Joe Burchfield, clerk. Cypress-E. H. Edwards, A. J. Moore and R. J. Hogan, judges; Lem Scott and L. L. Fiddler, clerks. AL ternates: Jack Aldridge, J. w. Skill ern and L. G. Moore, judges; Wallace Graddy and J. H. Jones, clerks. i Eagle-J. R. Holmes, J. II. Hall and L. A. Avera, judges; H. L. Car ter and F. w. Hamlet, clerks. Alter mates: J. L. Ballard, Q. B. Bailey and s. A. McHenry, judges; E. F. Sim mons and T. J. Sanders, clerks. East Fork-H. G. Nixon, John Brannon and c. L. Rhea, judges; Ed Carmichael and John Smith, clerks Alternates: Caspar Abrams, Geo. Cato and J. B. lilly, judges; J. w. Rhea and J. B. Abrams, clerks. Matthews-T. w. Troxell, w. T. Johnston and J. c. Hoggard, judges M. T. Blythe and T. N. Cardin, clerks. Alternates: O. Q. Snow, J. w. Ven able and Emery Ready, judges; L. L. Shaw and Alfred Gray, clerks. Palarm-W. H. Bullion, w. R. Me Henry and J. F. Hartley, judges; A. c. Wilkerson and c. c. Morgan, clerks. Alternates: J. B. Graddy, J. l.. George and w. J. Hall, judges; Ebert Henderson and w. w. Thorn ton, clerks.
 Pierce Creek-W. NJ Hacker, J. L. Harvill and J. M. Jeffries, judges Floyd Dawson and Arthur Mccall clerks. Alternates: V. R. Williams J. II. Sowell and J. k. Winkler judges; c. H. Green and N. B. Wink
 Ter, clerks.
 Wilson-W. H. Hogan, Ed Farris and Will Curle, judges; Alonzo Boyd and D. K. Hooks, clerks. Alter mates: John Wilkins, T. B. Proctor and J. E. Puckett, judges: Omer Span and Carl Clenet, clerk. The list of judges and clerks ap- pointed to serve in the March, 1916, primary election, in townships un- represented by committeeman at Sat urday's meeting, and who are ap- pointed to hold the special primary April IA, is as follows:
 Bristol-A. E. Hendrix, ". M Pairet and J. H. Lester, judges; T. A. Richards and M N. Strickland, clerks.
 California-R. A. Montgomery, R. L. Kelton and J. M. Griffith, judges; J. c. Kessinger and A. w. Stacks, clerks.
 Danley-H. L. Martin, J. o. Nay
 low and J. w. Tate, judges; J. w. Peck and Ed Martin, clerks.
 Enola-W. M. Harper, ]. c. Martin and S. w. Shock, judges; I. M. Polk and J. w. Bryant, clerks. Hardin-J. H. Mayhew, D. J. May and D. N. Ward, judges; J. A. Pearce and H. E. Mayhew, clerks.
 Harve-A. H. Surratt, Porter De- berry and s. H. McCarty, judges; s, s. Surratt and Jerome Tate, clerks
 Mountain - J. R. Tackett, Ad O'Quinn and w. P. Novel;, judges; T. F. Presley and Bud McNair, clerks Mt. Vernon-Tom Hogan, Frank Traylor and E. V. Hooks, judges; w IC. Newell and c. w. Keathley, clerks.
 Newton-M. E. Cornell, E. w Akin and R. F. Brady, Jr., judges Will Hendrix and Will Lloyd, clerks. Union-A. L. Nichols, o. G. Lyons and J. L. Nash, judges; M. E. Me-
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26
MASS MEETING TO
 ORGANIZE GUARDS

A mass meeting will be held tonight at o'clock at the Conway Commer- cial Club to arouse interest in the con-
 pany of national guards to be organ ized here. Talks will be made by Pres ident JO Frauenthal of the Commer- cial Club, Mayor J. c. Dawson, Col. G. w. Bruce, Supt. J. P. Womack and others. Mayor Dawson will preside.
 Everybody interested is cordially in vited. The Hendrix and Normal brass
 bands will give a concert at 7:30 in front of the club building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26
TRUSTEES OF HENDRIX
 CONVENE TOMORROW

The annual business session of the board of trustees of Hendrix College will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the office of the president, Dr. J. H. Reynolds. Routine business, including the hearing of reports of the president and the business man. lager and treasurer, will be transact ed. The board probably will be in session until p. m., Business Man ager w. B. Hubbell said this after noon. At noon the board will lunch at Tabor Hall. All officers and mem-
 bers of the board are expected to attend the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26
FAMILY LOSES SECOND
 CHILD IN TWO DAYS

The second death from pneumonia following measles within two days in the family of J. Willard Long of this city, occurred yesterday morning at II o'clock, when Sarah, aged five years, succumbed to the disease Another daughter, Cora Lee, aged three, died Friday morning. Fun eral services for Sarah were held this afternoon, conducted by Rev. U. w. Boyer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Red l LR KIN POP GOvtNite

Washington, D. C., Mch 25-l7. Managing Editor Log Cabin
 Democrat, Conway, Ark. } The president last night sign Cd an executive order directing that the authorized enlisted strength of the navy be in- creased to 87,OOO. He was au- thorized by Congress. in case of emergency. to direct such increase in enlistment. New ships and ships in reserve are being fully commissioned as rapidly as possible and the need is imperative for larger en- hstment to man them. There has been . net increase of over $500 in enlistment since Con- gress recently authorized an increase, but many more are needed, and needed now.
 Will you not emphasize this need by glVlng speciai prO"Ai- hence Monday on the first page of your paper to the presidents order, and also by making an editorial appeal for new re- cruits for the navy.
 The navy offers exceptional advantages to young men of stu6 and ambition to serve in the first line for national de- fense. In this emergency you have the opportunity and the privilege of performing this public service, and sm confi- dcntly appealing to you for your cordial add helpful CO., operation.
 (Signed) Josephus Daniels. 6:O7 .. m.
 ,,a..s..a.s..3.3..&..&..&..i..f~s~s..s..s.'S'.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26
ELECTION OFFICERS
 OF SPECIAL PRIMARY
TICKET CLOSES APRIL 2
Central Committee Appoints March 1916, Judges and Clerks in Town
 ships Not Represented.

Election judges and clerks and al ternates for 13 precincts represented by committeeman were chosen and an order was made that the same judges and clerks appointed for the March, 1916, primary be called on to serve in the remaining townships, at the conclusion late Saturday afternoon of the session of the Faulkner County Democratic Central Committee, which assembled here to arrange the con- stitutional delegate primary to be held April IA, 1917. Twelve town4 ships were not represented by con- mitteemen at the meeting and as there was no way in which list of
 judges and clerks could be secured
 it. was decided to appoint the same ones who served at the last Demo- cratic primary in the county. No al-
 ternates were appointed for these townships, although the new Brun- didge election law provides that they shall be appointed.
 A fee of $5 from each candidate was agreed upon as the charge for placing names on the ballot. The committee elected Secretary William U. Drummer as it's treasurer and in- structed him to allow a reasonable time for candidates to pay the fee and have their names printed on the
 ballots. Secretary Drummer an nounced today that he had decided to
 close the ticket at noon Monday
 April 2, believing that all who de- sired to make the race would have determined to do so by that date, which would allow him ample time to
 have the ballots printed and turn them over to the sheriff to be deliver ed to the judges. The secretary was instructed to place names on the bal lot in the order of the filing of cor rupt practice pledges with the coun- |ty clerk.
 The committee adjourned to meet
 at l p. m. April 16 for the purpose
 of canvassing the vote.
 The list of judges, clerks and al ternates selected by the committee Saturday is as follows:
 Benedict-J. L. Troutman, A. E. Starr and R. Haydon, judges; Roy Haydon and J. F. Raney, clerks. Alternates: Frank Troutman, J. w. Caldwell and A. little, judges; Will
 Vincon and 2. J. Willhite, clerks. Benton-J. T. Jolly, J. H. Martin and J. P. Smith, judges; J. w. Tubbs and T. J. Evans, clerks. Alternates G. w. Hancock, w. H. Ryan and R.
 B. Swor, judges; Hugh Moore and V. A. Martin, clerks.
 Cadron, First Ward-Will Thoma- son, Homer Gragson and L. B. Pence, judges; Fletcher Smith and Geo. Shaw, Jr., clerks. Alternates: A. J.
 Meadors, J. M. Adams aud Clark Du-
 gan, judges; E. B. Parker and Fletch-
 CT Bolls, clerks.
 Cadron, Second Ward-A. L. Jones' w. T. Merriman and w. D. Cole, Jr. judges; John Powers and w. A. Ca
 zort, clerks. Alternates: J. R. Don
 nell, Ingram Hartje and w. M. Wat
 kins, judges; w. o. Durham and J H. Lincoln, clerks.
 Cadron, Third Ward-P. z. Rogers
 J. M. c. Vaughter and s. E. Ander- son, judges; c. c. Jones and Claud Martin, clerks. Alternates: w. E
 Baskins, Newt Nelson and T. c. liar
 ned, judges; Fred Bailey and How. ard Johnston, clerks.
 Clifton-T. N. Ford, Geo. Mobbs
 and c. E. Martin, judges; Will Eth ridge and Luther Holloway, clerks
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26
TO HEAR REPORTS.

A meeting of Conway camp No. S5' Woodmen of the World, will be held tonight in the Woodmen hall on south Railroad avenue. Reports Of the delegates to the head camp, held at Hope, will be heard. All members are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26
ATTEND PEACE MEETING.

Judge E. L. Smith and President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal are attending meeting of the League to Enforce Peace in Little Rock today. Former President William H. Taft, president of the league, will be the principal speaker at the meeting to- night
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26
FORD ANIMATED WEEKLY"

Kanskle and T. L. McMillen, clerks. [ Walker-W. w. Martin, Ad Fulk- erson and Jim Herr:hg, judges; o. L. Martin and w. E. Sans, clerks.
 Pine Mountain-W. M. Barley. C. A. Barley and w. T. Hall, judges: John Wright and George Hyatt, clerks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26

Rev. Burke Culpepper will open revival at Searcy on Sunday, April 8. l na letter published in the Searcy Citizen he said he thought this was a propitious date, as it was Easter Sunday and his birthday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-26

MARRIAGE LICENSE. T. A. Griggs, 23, and Pattie Blas- ingame, IS, Conway.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-26
MORRIS-DICKERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morris, of Mil
ledgeville, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Alice, to Mr.. Lo-
rem Lester Dickerson. the marriage
to take place on Aprii 5th at the Cen
trail Methodist church.-AtIanta Geor-
gian.
This announcement no doubt comes
as a surprise to their many friends
who are congratulating them Miss
Morris came to this city a number OF
years ago and has made her home
with her sister, Mrs. John Beall She
is at present one of the popular and
talented teachers in the public schools.
Mr.. Dickerson has made Fitzgerald
his home since a little boy, coming
here from Michigan and has many
friends who have been interested in
his development into the talented and
successful business man that he is.
being at present employed as teller
in the First National bank.
This young couple have bright pros
poets for the future which. their many
friends hope will be fulfilled.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-26
AN EXAMPLE TO EMULATE

All roads suffered more or less from
the effects of the recent heavy rains
and more especially cross-country
roads which have been built hurried
ly and with less regard to perman-
ency and proper drainage Rural car
riers suffer from this condition and
are vitality interested in same as each
bad stretch is to them daily obstacle
to overcome, hence they are kcenly
appreciative of the efforts of their pa
tons to repair washouts as soon as
they occur as otherwise the work
might remain undone for months be-
fore services of regular road gang
could be had to make same. On rural
route No. Sin the vicinity OF the
farm of Mr.. Eli Walker the road was
badly washed recently and to the Gre
dit of that gentleman he spent sever
al days with his farm help repairing
and placing the road in 6rst-class con-
dition. Mr.. Walker did what he did
merely as a public-spirited citizen
but while so engaged was adding val
tie to his farm, adding to his standing
in the community and gaining the
everlasting gratitude OF every person
who has to travel that road.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-26
Goth BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. Jacob Schroll of this city, af-
fectionately known to many as Uncle
Jake" celebrated his Doth birthday
anniversary February 23rd. He rode
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
son en- Lee street where he was met
by Is of his friends who greeted him
with congratulations and good wishes,
hoping he might live to be cente-
marian. Uncle Jake" was born in
Pennsylvania and came to the colony
among the first, walking with two
comrades from Abbeville to the col
ony site. He has made many friends
while living here which was shown
by the thoughtfufness of those giving
this dinner in his honor. Rev Mr.
Humphrey of the United Brethren
church expressed the happiness of the
occasion in few chosen words.
aHrs.9was. Smith EthatN.t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-26
MRS. DENMARK HOSTESS.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. H.
Denmark was hostess to Martha
Washington" sewing party In the
center of the table in the living room
was arranged cherry tree with the
famous Ratchet in its side An inter-
esting contest was enjoyed what
Our Grandmothers Missed 140 Years
Ago" Another contest was that of
drawing the most perfect bunch of
cherries for which Mrs. c. M. Wise
was rewarded the prize being a paper
George Washington nat with flag
in the top.
The refreshments consisted of cher
nv pie with whipped cream and cher
ries on top and hot chocolate and
hatchet-shaped waters. Mrs. Jesse
Grantham ably assisted the charm
ing hostess in her beautiful enter
hard. of Pitts. Mrs. Graham. Mrs R.
F. Lee and visitor. Miss Nellie Shen-
hard. of Pitts. Mrs. Grammar. Mrs. r.
7. Prentiss. Mrs. L. C. Montague, Mrs.
r. I. Maffett. Mrs. c. S. Tsler. Mrs.
7. B. Wall. Mrs. CLAYTON Jaw. Mrs. L.
7. Griner. Mrs. C. M. Wise. Mrs. ]. T.
Tucker. Mrs. L. A. Hiii and Mrs. Will
Flanders.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-26
MASQUERADE PARTY.

Little Miss Josephine Manning cele-
brated Washington's birthday with
her friends by giving a masquerade
party on Friday afternoon from $50
to $50. Each guest came dressed in
costume of the colonial days and
wore masks and much fun was made
during the afternoon over the fantas-
tic costumes. Mrs. Manning had ar
ranged the home for this occasion by
using the color scheme of red and
white in the decorations. This color
scheme was also carried out in the
refreshments in which cherries pre-
dominated. Flags hoated from the
pretty cakes. Miss Mildred Manning
in Martha Washington costume gave
little hatchets as souvenirs and Mr.
Lawrence Manning as George Wash
ington pinned little flags on the
guests. About thirty-six young folks
were present to enjoy this unusual
treat. Mrs. Manning was assisted in
entertaining BY Mrs. Sam Parker and
Mrs. H. B. Chestnut. During the af-
ternoon Mrs. J. w. Scarborough
Mrs. George Wooten and Mrs. J. K
Griffin called.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-26

The county commissioners have or
dered steel road drag to be placed
on the Ashton road and used in the
manner suggested through the Lead
cr-Enterprise as experiment in keep
ing up the roads of the county. If this
experiment proves satisfactory other
drags may be purchased to maintain
all of the roads of the county. J. H.
Dorminy will take charge of this
stretch of road.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-26
OLD FASHIONED PARTY.

Friday evening Miss nellie Frazer
entertained party of the young peo-
pie at her home with an old-fashioned
party. Games such as thimble, etc,
were played and each one entered into
them with spirit, and much fun was
made. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. ]. L. Frazer and
Mrs. D. Z. Atkins, of Augusta. At a
late hour delicious salad course with
hot chocolate was served.
The guests for the evening were
Misses Bobra Reynolds, Julia Prem
tiss, Helen Matthews, Mary James,
Helen Osborne, Ida Mckay and nellie
Averitte and Rhea Wise; Messrs. En-
DRY Wilcox, Carl Fellers, ]. B. Nor
man, Mccall, Needham Harper, Pin
kie Koplin, Smith, and Reed