davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Vivian Martin al Odeon.

Tho Odcons Thanksgiving Offering
vii! bc supplied by Vivian Martin. VIII"
viii toe starred in "rhc sumo: Trail"
rho greater part Of the Sunset Trail
was filmed in Iiic California mountains
ara many adventures no. shown on
the screen hcfc!l this little star while
camping there. Handsome aud pop
Nlar Carlyle Blackwell and charming
and popular June Elvid.r arc Tie
stars OF the newest world picture
i:raGy-made. whicn bears toe title or
Tho Crimson Dove. and which will
be seen tomorrow At the )Icou The
atcr. The story deals with tho icrc
OF minister Of the gospel for a
woman OF the stage who has become
notorious through no fault o: her OWN.
Because Of this uotoiisty &c minis
tcr's parishicnc"s ask his rc.irnation
AID ne then becomes the preacher at
u fCrsakcn mountain camp ~ He'd sum
nit Camp Saturdays :ioubi. hill will
%" provided by Ethel Barrymore. in
.l.if"'f Whirlpool" ard William :
Hart. in Prowicrs Of ;he Plains" two
unusually attractive features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Jahn \. Lille, OF the University Of
Virginia. Is the guest OF his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Carson. at
dundee" for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Otto Theodore Hess, of this
city, has gone TO New York where She
will spend two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth BraIidcr and Miss
Carrie Taliafcrro are spending two
weeks in New York
Miss Mildred Craig. of Columbia Uni
vcrsiiy. is spending the Thanksgiving
holiday here.
Miss Louise DENT, of Salem. Va.
who is attending the state Normal
School at Farmvillc, arrived in Rich
mond last night 10 be guest of Miss
Elizabeth BaEby. at 2206 Monument
Avenue. for tho Thanksgiving holt
days.
Ardcnncs Norman, Charles Hileman.
.lr.. and Jack Dardcn. Of Washington
aud Lee University, arc the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. 4. Norman for Thanks
giving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
ocopyrigh,. 1917. by wheeler sy

William Duncan aud CAROL Holloway.
stars OF The Fighting Trail"
Bryant Washburn. in the comedy
drama, The fibbcrs.' "A screen version
Of The Good Samaritan" written by
james w. Adams. is the entertainment
provided for tomorrow. This play is
just as human as human can be- \
man ana his wife tell white fibs with
the oe&t Of intentions 1t leads 10 a
Ncritable comedy Of errors ard nearly
81 TRACED. There - heaps OF run and
81 touch Of ptihys
The tenth chapter OF the marvellous
serial. "thc i'=!iiug Trail" and the
iwo-io"l comedy The Kid .Sna,chcrs."
are iIcitdcd ia the hill for saturday.
tho variety program day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Master Rheumatism
Before II Masters You!

You cannot afford to neglect tho
twingcs aud pains of rhcumatism. for
II not promptly attended 10 il may
totally incapacitatc YOU from work
If you are suffering from this painful
maiady. go to any of the following re-
liable Richmond druggists and ask for
Il $l.00 bottle of Parco Rhcumasol-a
valuable preparation that has been in
strumcntal In cffcctinG relief in thou
sands of cases. \ few doses will lie
Shlii',"ht l" convince YOU that here. ut
last. is II preparation that actually of
lords quick relief. Sold and recon-
mcndcd by Paragon Pharmacy. ford.
Drug store. u. y. Miller Co.. Washing
ton q Early 1.-TWO storcs). l.. r. Virgil,
Drug 60, Burnctts Drug store. Allen
Avenue Pharmacy, Farley's Pharmacy,
kcrn's Pharmacy, and one store i'm
each tOWn.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
OATH FOR HOUSEHOLDER
WHO PURCHASE COAL
Must swear The! Have Lrss Than Two
Tons when Buyipc
Fuel.

Accord.ns 10 new ru.;ns, jas: is
sued by Harry Flood Byrd fi."l admin
'"trator 70. Nire mia. every person who
buys coal mast IN out n blanf with
MS dealer. in which tho buyer gives
his oath that he mas less than two tons
or coal OF hand. and that he VIII not
attempt 10 buy more coal until his sup
ply becomes less than two tons
This blank that is hcng issued by
the fuel adri'iia,r..tor l. h..
written in suOn =.
son can cNadc tho spirit OF the ruling
and escape punishment on tcchni-
cality
These blanks arc Lcins printed. ana
Just as soon as the work - CONNECTED
they VIII be dispatched &C. tho various
coal dealers In the state. and although
conforming with this OIL Ter Viii ncrcs-
state much time AMI work. it is i'm
pcrauvc at the present time for the
reputation Of The coal supply and its
conservation.
These BLANKS VIII have To be signed
and sworn !" n Tho presence of "A
notary ana while tn" process seems
burdensone. !; Is i cccssary in order
to Keep IN touch Win the amount Of
coal that is consumed by the individual
household. Blanks VIII bo IL, The office.
OF all coal dealers. and those ordering,
fuel can secure them there. Before An
ordcr Tor coal Is hoaOrcd. the purchaser
VIII have To r"cson, the dealer with
one OF the signed blanks.
Any ono swearing falsely 10 the
statement mad" in the bani, viii Law
limsclf liable under The Federal laws
and hc prosecuted in accordance with
tho law. IL detected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
WAR CONDITIONS IN EAST
WILL BE HIS SUBJECT
Dr. Fred G.. COan VIII IL IIcnrd Mt
Mrsa-MectinE I'm city Audi
torium sunday.

On Sunday afternoon there will be a
great !naSs-mccting in the City Audi
forum. addressed by Dr. Fred e.. Coan
on War Conditions in tho East" Dr.
Coan has seen, and been In tho midst
OF. the awful prosecutions Of the Ar
menians and Syrians h. the Turks and
kurds. Under tho American nag he
protected in his Medical Mission Com
pound AZ Nrunl;a, Persia. 5000 Ar
mcnian refugees, until They and he
were rescued b. tho Russian armies.
On SUNDAY. December .. an oi;crin.
Will be taken in all the churches OF
Richmond for Armenian and syrian
relief.
The refugees ot Western Asim have
struggled through tho heat and SUI
fe;ing OF an Eastern summer. They
arc now facing the even more terrible
ordea! OF a winter which in many parts
OF til" territory i. extremely rigorous
homeless. unthinkahiy destitute, with
the prospect Of starvation ahead 81,
them. these hrmcnisns, Syrian and
Greek c%ilcs ind but one ray OF light
in ;he ieadcn Sky which darkness
tncir world
From America has come help enough
At least TO keep life in the bodies Of
these sufferers during the summer
months With pitiful faces and eyes
that seem 70 say III YOU fail us. only
dcatl! waits" they turn to America 10
help them through the coming winter;
and then 10 give them chance to
become once more srIf-supportins. in
dependent peoples. Their gratitude Is
pathetic.
II help is not son, soon there will
remain no people to be helped. All
money which the committee collects Is
forwarded to relief stations and used
by responsible American distributors
for purchase of food and shelter for
the refugees. No; cent is taken out
FOR administrative expenses. which are
met privately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
A ST range FACT
ABOUT CATHARTICS
Evidence Given by Il Louisiana
Lady Describes How Some
Cathnrtic Drugs DO Not
Always Act.

One OF the disadvantages III the
use Of many laxative and cathartic
remedies is the fact that the system
seems. after awhile, to become accus-
toned to their use. when taken for
a considerable length of time. Thcd-
ford's Black Draught does not seem
to possess this drawback. to Judge
from many letters written Us by
users. One of these came from Mrs.
Cecilc Blanchard. OF Crosse Tcte,
La, who writes: Il cannot express
my thanks for the good your Black
Draught has done for mo have
been sufferer OF constipation for
I'VE years, since my baby WAS born,
and left nc with this complaint. |
have tried so many other remedies.
but thcy) would act awhile. and
it seemed as if they would get used
to me; would not do any more good;
had to change again.
Finally. in August, 1919. read
the Ladies' Birthday Almanac. and
began at once using Black Draught.
| gained my health. and (am) as
fine as ever. will not he without
Black prauGht as long rs life lasts"
The above letter shows that Thcd-
ford's Black-Draught does not DOS.
sess tho disadvantages mentioned IL
fact which users should remember
when purchasing a laxative or ga
thartic remedy for general family
use.
Try Thodford's Black Draught. -
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Movie Calendar

ODEDN-To-daS. Vivian Martin,
In ''rh~ Sunset TraiI'; Friday. Car
lyle Blackwell and June tIyidcc. In
''Thc Crimson Love-; Saturday,
Ethel BRrrImore, In "Lifc'n whirl-
pool"
fSiS-'T0-dny. Geraldine Farrar,
I'm "'Fhe WoRHn God Iorgot"; Fri
day aud Saturday. Ethel Clayton, In
'.Sbuls %drift."
Enthusiastically, T'ridny md Snt-
urtay. Elsie Ferguson, In "Thc Risc
OF Jennie Gushing"
tDI.OSIiI.-TO- kitty Cor
don. In "1irr Hour: Friday and
Saturday. SOnin MnrkOnn, in "rhc
Painted Madonna
BI l. T. Is D--To-dny. William
DuRrnn. In .'Drnd Shot Rakcr";
Friiay, Bryant Na>hburn. in "rhc
ttbbrrn"; Saturday. ,ariCt! pro-
gram day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
President at Work
on His Message
viii Dclircr address in Person
at Opening Of Congress
Next Tuesday.
Iity Associated Press.

By Associated PrcsS.i
NASlil NGTON. November ,S.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson continued work today on
his address to the opening OF Congress.
which viii nc delivered IN person next
Tuesday.
AS yet tho address IS in rough draft.
and probably will no; be in nnishcd
form until very shortly before Icliv-
cry. On that account il probably will
not be supplied very much in advance
TO tho newspapers, as is the general
custom. Tho capital to-day lay under
Il blanket OF rapidly melting snow and
sluSh. and the President abandoned his
usual morning round Of golf TO remain
in his study AT work on the address.
writing il himself as usual on his own
typewriter.
There have been no limitations from
official sources so far OF what subjects
the President viii emphasize. It has
been his custom in a general way 20
couiinc his opening address to Con
GrcsS To the general state az the Union.
and treat special subjects later in spc-
cial addresses. In view. however. OF
;hc MAN. pressing subjects confront
Ing Congress. it is prohabl that he
nay refer to some of them in Il special
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Wen Accused of Firing schooI.

State Insurance Commissioner Button
has received information that Lcnnie
Turner and Shelly Wright. two young
white men, have been arrested in Isle
OF Wight County. charged with the
burning OF a tvo-stOry frame building
used as school and sunday school.
These men have been given a prc!imi-
nary hearing before Il justice OF the
peace and sent 10 the grand jury. The
crime is said 10 have been committed
on October :. The school building Is
situated four miles from Windsor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times pispatchJ
SUFFOLK. VA. November 2s-An
unusually pretty home wedding was
celebrated this afternoon at O'Clock
at The home Of Mr. and Mrs. ". j.
kendrick, on Broad street. when their
daughter. Miss Incz kcrdrick. became
the bride OF Clarence Edward Booker
formerly OF Su::olk nov in the govern
mcnt service at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Snyngr-Nillinn,Sou.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
SUFFOLK. Va. November oS.-Ecrca
Christian Church at Driver. WAS the
scene this afternoon Of an unusually
pretty wedding. when Miss Janet Adeli;,
Williamson. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Reps Williamson. Of Lower Parish. be-
came the bride of Richard Albert Saw
age. OF Churchland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Camp Fnccs Two Charges.

j. H. Camp, charged on two war
rants with having stolen funds from
the Kline kar Sales Company, for
which lac was salesman. Will bc ar
raisncd in Police Court on DecciEbcr s.
In one case he is alleged To have re-
ccivcd s50 and in another ST.. Camp
was brought to the city by Detective
Tinslcy from ralm Reach, Fla. on
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Geraldine I'nrrEr 1T Isis.

In orcer TO obtain what -,,a>~cc.-
sid"red the proper artistic se,tin. for
three scenes N thc Ar,craCr r'oduc-
ton. The Woman God Forgot" Ger
alc!nc Farrar's most recent success.
which Will be ~ the Isis again to-
day. Cecil y. dc Mile. tho famcu.; lii
rector. took company OF - neCr!c
by special train into the Yosemite
California. This is the FIRST time in
the history Of the photodrama that AN
organization has been taken such u
distance in special train for TIE
filming az such II small number OF
scenes but Mr.. d" Mile was convince
that in II" othcr spot could the s.r,c
effect he secured.
As AN added feature. the William
Fox comedians &C seen IN a iau.,h-
able creation that sent capacity houses
int" ccStac.cs of JOY YESTERDAY FRI
DAY and Saturday II double hill vii,
be DtoNihed. With Ethel CLAYTON in
Souls Adrif;." and WiIia.n :. Har.. in
Horned 1Ioofs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Hrucc Succeed. strn.hcr.

Governor Stuart yesterday appointed
Il. II. Bruce, OF Chester, as y member
81 tho board oc directors Of tho NiTEini.,
Home AMI Industrial School for Girls
in Chesterfield County. This vacancy
was caused by the resignation of ". e.
Strathrr. of Chester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Herring i;ocs Over.

The case Of John W. Anderson.
charged with transporting whisk" in
violation OF tho Reed "bonc-dr." law.
was called before United States Com
missioner Fleecnheimer Yesterday. bu.
postponed until Dcccmbc" 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Dresses, 1895

oO Dresses-and every one has had to pass an
elimination test before it became part of this
sale Satns and Georgette -elaboratelv
trimmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Coats, ST. IS

Just Is Coats. But such an assortment of rare
designing. Exquisite materials fashioned into as
many styles as there are Coats. Bolivia, Plush,
Crystal Cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
ki.,y Gordon ~, oionia,.


Colonial patrons have much to nc
th"nk;ul for to-day. especially those
WHO failed to see Kitty Gordon. :Lc
regally beautiful. In Her Hour" YES
tcrday. THIS splendid feature. with
The keystone comedy stars, IL "Ili.;
Crooked Career" provides one Of the
nit'icSt bills of pictures the ColouiaI
has offered in long time. Miss Cor
don wears the most wonderful col
!eciions OF GownS seen i'm pictures here
~ months. The story is an inside
Vie" Of lie and the great caba: e.s.
Tomorrow and Saturday Sonia Mar
koNa, William FcN's newest lumirnrv.
VIII be presented AS the star in "Ihc
Tainted Madonna" Miss Marlsova. who
is maSn.licen,iy beautiful Russia n
girl. %ith expressive. dreamy eyes.
came 10 this country sine: the revnlu-
'ioHaiE outbreak in her own ccun.ry.
ana this Is her first picture produc-
ton. IL is a gripping drama of a
"omahs redemption Charlie Chaplin
VII! be seen on the same bill in The
AcVenturcr' one of the funniest vic-
lures he has featured this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The James River Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. w. u. Thomas, at 1921
West Franklin Street, Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The club will
discuss at this time the advisability OF
changing the day OF meeting. a full
attendance is urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

Tho board OF managers of tho Re-
treat for the Sick will not meet to-
day. Tho regular meeting will DO held
Thursday, December 6, at II O'Clock.
land all. members arc urged to be
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Elsie Ferguson Mt Dfjou.


The Rise IF Jennie Cushing" ,ne
Aric"aft nroduciic.l. starring Elsie r.r-
suson. and which will he shown al tho
hl!ou Thcatcr to-day, tomorrow :u|
SAL iriay IL adanted from The io6l:
u! M.'ry ;. Watts. and is a r;s. grip
PEE story. mcdc:n in its there auj
fearless in it's treatment. Nignihcaaily.
r"r'mcntinG on l;;e tendencies az So
rieiy to-day.
Those who have reaG tie book and
nay" 'ah2h5d and cried over tn" t"::,l.
OF Jennie Will Weep couiousiy and
shrek with daughter At The to,,chin.:
scenes and the flashes OF comedy in
this rhotorlay. which marks the SEC
ond appearance of the noted star in
the films.
Notwithstanding the high positior in
Stard"m attained by Miss Ec' ,-lis.u.
sh: Is Sill young in years. and y =
be1ui| is famous on two continent.
she makes an ideal picture subject
ON tho same bill. the newest Bray
photograph viii hc presented also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

Deah-Shot Baker" an adaptation of
one OF the famous WolfviIlc Tales, will
De repeated at the Bluebird to-day. In
this hve-nct romance OF tho sheriff
of Wolfvillc, the leads are taken bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
engagement, Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis Tr-dvai-
OF chatham, announce tho cHga cement
or their daughter, almcyda. t. car
nett i-eiSh Sprstiey. son Of MIR. anc
Mr'. iior.rt Spr"tlcy Uf Pctcrsl Ire
hcr 70
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-28

A party of young people en- joyed good dinner at Mrs Pearl Hutchinson Sunday after church After dinner Mr. Cabe Edwards invited them to go kodaking with him Owen and Eden Rivers, Homer iiutchisson. Robert Fuqua Misses Gladus Smith, Loronia Hutchisson. Fife Rivers, and Thelma Ruppert. accepted the invitation and the merry party spent the afternoon among the beautiful scenery around Oak Grove
 The editor of the Spectator is making special effort to not only keep the Spe .tator at Sl.00 year but he is giving us good newsy paper twice a week and even offers combination of four other magazines with the Spec tator for Sl 25 year
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-28
Probably the Oldest Book.

In an ancient Samaritan synagogue at Shechem double roll of parch- ment Is guarded jealouSly and Is zeal ously preserved. says the Christian Herald. It was to Shechem that Abraham came in his first visit to Canaan. Near Shechem Jacob sank his famous well. and the returning Israelites heard here for the last time the voice ot Joshua. Shechem was the first residence of the kings Of Is rael and was city of refuge. Here at Jacobs well Jesus met the woman of Samaria. Here the great Justin Martyr was born. After the division of Israel into two kingdoms Shechem became the religious center of the northern kingdom, and Jeroboam's self-appointed faith degenerated into the Samaritan worship of our Lords day. which is perpetuated in the old synagogue which holds this scroll. This double roll of parchment, pos sibly the oldest in the world, contains the first five books of the Old Testa ment and may he as old as the days of Jeremiah.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-28
Court Docket.

Dewey Shropshire, Burglary and Grand Larceny, jury trial, verdict not guilty
 Noble Gamble, Burglary and Grand Larceny, jury trial, yer dict not guilty
 John Mansfield, Disturbing Peace, continued
 James B. Powell, Manslaughter plead .guilty to assault and bat tery, fine $50
 Will Harmon, perjury, ignored.
 Jesse Barkman, contempt of court, dismissed at scost of de- fendant.
 Will {. Barton, seduction, dis missed at cost of the defendant.
 Will Sandfair and Tom Burch- am, disturbing public worship. continued.
 The jury hung in the case of the men charged with breaking into Press McCartt's store at AliX and they will be tried again tomorrow.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-28
Oak Grove.

Rev. Smith assisted Rev Lewis with the services Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Warnock and son visited Mir. Warnock's s mother Sunday
 Mir. Dave Middlehrook has pur- chased a fine COW and young calf from Mr, Hardy
 If the weather continues fair as 1t is for a few days farming will be in full sway by the time this is in print. The long winter has made spring welcome.
 The first quarterly conference for the Beech Grove Circuit ln- creansed Bro., Lewis salary for the coming year. Thus showing their appreciation for his labor
 Rev. NJ. H. Lewis filled his re- gular appointment here and also made some pastoral visit The pastors family are nicely settel- ed in their new home at Cass. Mrs. Lewis is much pleased over the prospect for a fine garden.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-28
MEG.

No church at Oak Bend Sun day, Ed. P. C, Mays failed to come out to preach.
 D. T. Hall has finished opening the road from Myers place east to the Ozark and Waldon road.
 L. D. Terry's family has been upon the sick list for some time is reported better at present
 Our friend M. P. Marcusseen has been down upon the sick list for some time but is some better.
 Sunday School Sunday morning attendance good. Arther Smith, chorister, led in few pieces of fine music singing improving
 Grand Mother Price and Mrs. Almond Friday evening visited Mrs. Obar, who has been quite sick for some time but is better now
 Dr. King of Branch is yet going rounds in our country looking after his many patients. We are glad to notei that many are improving. We hope all will be dismmised soon and health inn prove.
 It looks something like spring to day but what will few days bring about is hard to tell. No blowing of late, or planting of potatoes, no gardening done and the prospect for early vegetables is rather poor at present, but we hope for better things later on.
 Married, at the residence of the VIII. Obar Sunday at 2-3O P. M.. Mir. Robert Vest and Miss Annie Marcusseen, witnessed by few friends and relatives. A very quiet and pleasant affair. They carry with them the con. gratulations and best wishes oe the entire community
 Mir. Editor. we are always glad to get the Spectator for it brings to us the news twice each week; the news from different parts of the country and by closely watch
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-28
To The Teachers
 of North Franklin.

Since Pro. J. l.. Bond. State Supt. of Public Instruction, heart fly indorses the plan of conect- ing the boys and girls Club Work with the schools, thereby allow ing credit for work done in these clubs, 1 shall offer as an in- ducement toward the end, a beautiful silver cup to the school organizing the larg est and best club. Cup to be competed for annually and may remain the property of the school winning same three consecutive years
 This offer Is made with the understanding that five schools, or communities where school are out, enter the contest and enroll at least ten members
 There is no lady canning agent in the country as you know but girls desiring to join this club will be helped from Little Rock office when canning time comes.
 The banks of Ozark and Altus have agreed to finance worthy  boys and girls, who are not Ill position to buy registered pigs, taking personal note and pig as security. The Mackey Feed Store starts the boost by offering to give enough pure seed corn to plant your patch. l shall adver- tise and write each member date to come in and get this seed. So do not come until then
 Why not plant an acre or so l in Gorden sweet corn thls month to cut for feed long before other corn would do
 You: help to make this a pros porous club year in your con- munity.
 T. M. Williams.
 County Agent