davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04

TheOlkahomaMiner
Publishe1 Every Thursday
Established April, 18th. 1911
A member of the Oklahoma
Press Association.
!. A. HEATHCOCK, Prop,
Ca!He Heathcock Publisher.
Entered as second-class matter
at the postofice at Krebs, Okla
h]ml, unI9r the Act Of March 3
1879.
All ADVERTISING will be
.un and charged for until or
dereddiscontinued.
Advertising Rates
Display or plate TIC perinch
Perfered p cents, per inch.
single column each insertion.
Locals, Sc per line single column
first insertion, sc for each time
repeated.
Page ado, $3.50
G,l.,,.i,t;,,, D,oo.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
Elss.ssS&5.sa.s!ssa9stsl5!st'sta5Ps!9sGi,
Real Estate Farm I .oans
LONG TIME LOANS,
Iutrest due once a year
j. A. Heathcock,
KREBS, OKLAUMA.

Money to loan on improved farms
j. A. HcathcocG.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
No. 4742

4NOs tt1L
Published in the Oklahoma
Feb. rs March 4 II 1920
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, Pit
tsburg County, IS.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
In the District Court of Said
County
May Tenney ,.--- Plaintiff,
VS.
Ike Tenney Defendant
The State of Oklahoma to the
Above Defendant:
sid defendant, May Tenney
will take notice that she has been
sued in the above named court
for a divorce on the grounds Of
Abandonment, and you, said de
fcndant, must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on
or before the l0tn day Of April
1920, or said petition will be ta-
ken as true and a Judgment for
said plaintiff will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
MACK LESTER,
Court Clerk
(SEAL)
BY RUTH WILKINS
Deputy.
w. n. Rcdwinc, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04

How 70 FIGURE Income.

The h"sf way to find out whether
one must file a return is TO get a Form
lt"OA and follow the instructions
pr.uoI oD it, That form will serve as
a reminder Of every ITEM of income,
aud if % return is due it tells how to
prepare and file It.
II in doubt ON any point as to income
or ''."''!o's, IL person may secure IF'e
a''Ice ana ana from the nearest inter
MAJ revenue Once.
"u'NN""EN, estimates ana other MT
or-Ii'Is7 y'"""S are u'IF'u "hon per
son is making out ms Income Tax re
."'"' H'','"'9 an" .uI"P''' '"'HN must
pe liS'S.e" upon. Inc return IS
sworn statement As Such II must ne
'"oI"ush ana accurate.
~ ave" persons ANA wage earIlers
l'u' . "S,'',"'" ,i'' a',""' compensation
'v0e'' co. O.'' ,''''c' "o'uN',S' S".''' III
,'e p'""'S VI " BUSINESS E"I"e ol guar
~ '"' ,''"," IU'"'S''u ny "'e '''-
P'"''' an" o.''e' ''e'.'S "'''''' are '".''-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
SHOOTING PROVES
FATAL AT CAPITAL

Tallahassee. Nov. a5-(S peclaD -
rnder a charge ~ murder. Matt Den
MIA coiored. was arrested az his home
about eight miles from here last night
by Deputy sheriff Banks. and placed
a. tho county Jail
Dennis arrest followed the death OF
John Holley. another negro. who had
been shot hy Dennis about a week ago.
The shooting occurred ~ a saw mill
near Nficoosukie. but the affair was
kept quiet by friends 81 the two men
until Holley died last night
The shA,tlng which finally resulted
N Holley's death came about a. the
result ~ a quarrel over q dice game.
Dennis stated ID the authorities that
several 81 the negroes employed
around the saw mil were engaged in
. dice game whom Heiley picked up s.
81 Dennis money and started on. Den
mis- called 90 Hosiey % bring the money
back but the latter cursed him and
continued on his way
Dennis states that he shot 20 scare
Hoiley. bat the bullet struck him Ia
the leg lie shot again and the sec
oud bullet entered Holleys leg. n
was AZ arat thought that tho wound
would not prove serlot bat compli-
cations. thought 10 be &ne TO neglect.
set in and death resulted on account
or blood poisoning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
RED CROSS CHARGE Is
WITHOUT A COUNTRY

New York. Nov. 25--wilhout a
country. az a result Of aa order Of
immigration authorities refusing her
sdmlt'ance 20 the United States. Eyo-
ackia Gorelkina. t2-year- Russian
refugee. has been held at Ellis Island
awaiting the next OF life's bufgots.
When the Bolshevlst troops threat
ened Tomsk, where Evodokia lived
with aristoeratic parents. she fled
with American Red Cross workers 10
Vladivosiok and. with 700 other refugee
children. travelled aboard the steamship
Nomei Naru nearly around tho world,
The arrival Of the he'd Cross refugee
ship at a Finnish port where the
children and their parents were 20 no
reunited. found Tomsk still in Bosho-
visit hands. and Evndokia was unable
20 flnd her parents. So she was taken
in charge by the Red Cross workers
and brought back TO the United States
A special board Of inquiry refused 20
admit the child because she was un-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
BETTER PROTECTION
GRADE CROSSINGS
stats Railway and Utility connais.
Sons Have Adoptsd Program
for Campaign.

washington. Nov. as.-A campaign
for the passage Of laws IN an states
requiring better protection OF railroad
grade CROSSINGS is 20 % carried on by
members Of the Association Of state
Railway End Utility Commissions.
which recently held Sc annual con-
vention here
A special committee appointed 20 In
vestiEats the whole subject said the
elimination Of All grade crossings IN
the United states would probably
cost a. much a. AT the railroads are
worth" it recommended laws rcauir-
ms that every grade crossing be pro-
tected ~ an approach warning sign.
placed "a the highway az a distance
not less than 400 feet on each side OF
the railroad tracks. The sian should
be q circular disk not less than TWEEN
~ four inches in diameter. and prop
erly lighted at night II deemed neces-
s1ry.
Railroad companies would be re-
uuired 20 maintain within the limits
az their rights Of way proper caution
airy signs. % b. equipped with red
light a. night where necessary.
other provisions of the proposed law
include:
Crossing narsncu 20 use during the
day uniform disk sixteen inches In
diameter painted white with a black
border and tho word stop painted
thereon In black letters about ave
inches high.
crossing Fates 20 be painted with
alternate diagonal stripes u black and
white.
Railroad property a. grade crossings
% b. maintained free from obstrlc-
tions 90 vision. and highway ap-
proaches % be graded 80 as % permit
FREQ passage 81 vehicles.
Automobile drivers 60 come 20 a full
stop A. CROSSINGS not protected by
gntos or = fiagman.
Between 1000 "a 5000 persons are
killed each year from troapasslng upon
railroad property and az many more
injured. the committee said. IN urging
passage 81 laws making such tres
passing a miadeneanor punishable by
fno or imprisonment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
LOSSES HEAVY FROM
DISEASES OF PLAN Is

Washington. Nov. 25.-Milii0ns Of
bushels Of grain, fruit and vegetables
and big tonnage 81 cotton wcre lost
20 American farmers last year by plant
diseases. according 90 flglires ccm-
piled by the plant disease survey OF
the department of agriculture The
survey said that thu stalisticg lr6icata
that lack ~ prompt application *
known measures of control MS largely
the cause 81 tho loses.
The plant disease survey estimated
the losses az if2.0o9.U0J bushels u
wheat 510o0,000 bushels 81 oats. So
10000 bushels ~ corn, b00O00pO bush =
els 81 potatoes. io000oo0 bushels of
sweet potatoes. $4,000 tons q toma-
toes. 10000 bales 81 cotton. 5000. :
600 bushels o. peaches and 100000
bushels Of tpples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
SUPREME COURT
ORDERS RE-TRIAL
Case 81 Ed Smith ls Sent Back 10
Court for New Hearing.

Tallahassee. Nov. 2s.-The supreme
court has reversed the Judgment of the
court OF record Of Eseambsa county in
the case Of I'd Smith. plaintiff an errar
vs.. the State Of Florida. defendant IN
error. The opinion Is By Judge West.
Attorneys were Walter Kehoe Of
Pensacola for plaintiff IN error. Van
G. Swaaringen, attorney general and
u. Stuart ellis. assistant for the state
Smith was convicted Of mansiau@hter
b. running over and killing a little
girl on the streets Of Pensacola while
driving an automobile. No evidence
whatever as to the name OF the little
girl killed was adauced al the trial OF
tho case according % the record sub
mittcd 10 the supreme court. and the
court holds shat because oe the failure
50 offer evidence In proof OF this cs-
aential allegation OF q material eie-
ment OK the crime charged tho judy
ment naust be reversed and the case
remanded FOR N new triaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
u q q y u - y u q :: = .; = .; .
q PEOPLE WE KNOW
. q . q . . . . . . y . 9 .

Mr.. and Mrs. s.. g. Brock and three
little daughters OF Admission, Ala. are
visiting through the Thanksgiving
holidays ia Pensas ola as guests at the
home 81 Sheriff and Mrs. n. Whitaker
Mr. and Afrs. l.. l. smith and chill
dren 81 Birmingham are spending
Thanksgiving and the weeks end in
Pensacola with Mrs. smiths brother.
AIR. and Mrs. J.. l.. AshbrOok and
family
Paul Batson is spending the
Thanksgiving season 80 his home ia
Hattiesburg. Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
SHEPARD INQUEST
SET FOR SATURDAY

Macon. Ca. Nov. 25.--Alihough sd-
hitting that he had received formal re-
ports Of Or. John Funke, Atlanta path
ol0sist. and Dr. Everhsrt, Atlanta chem
list. on the condition 90 the vlseera OF
Fred shepard. solicitor General Chas.
IA. Garrett maintained silence here to-
night. He declared that the next de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
DEDGE MURDER
CASE TO JURY

Alma Ca. Nov. 2a.--The case OF DR..
J. n. Dodge. Floyd Dcdga and y. stan
ford. charged with the murder Of JUS
tee Of The Peace ]. C. Madders. was
given 70 the jury at $50 o'clock to-
night
The case Of Mrs. Annie Allen. eharg-
Cd with the murder. BY poison. Of NJ.
II. Dubheriy. which was set for trial
on next Monday. was continued until
the April term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

accompanied by either parent and like
y 20 become a public charge.
An appeal from this decision Il be-
ing made by Red Cross workers 30 the
authorities at Washington.
Meanwhile Evodokis looks across the
bay az busy New York and yearns foy
something besides ships and the sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF nAlGNTER.

Mr.. and AIRS. l.. Caaella OF iti7 n
sth-ave announce the birth 81
daughter az o'clock Thanksgiving
morning Both mother and daughter
are doing we'll
Mr.. Casella r. manager OF the local
branch OF the London Wooden Mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
AMEnpT SUMMONED

washington. Nov. ga dolph
Amendt, stenorTapher 70 Chairman
Benson Of the Shipping Board 'oday
was summoned 20 appear Friday he
fore the Walsh committee IN New
York investigating board operations.
lie repeated the statement made hy
r. ". Boiling. treasurer o. the board
en- Saturday la answer TO charges OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

veiopments IN the case would take
place at Fort Valley on Saturday. when
the hearing before Governor A. u
Schllilng viii be resumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

bribery preferred before the commit
tee and was ordered 10 produce his
notes and a certified copy Of the
transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
NJ CORA MOORE.
New Works Fashion Authority.

Authority.
finest this
froekth Is 30 81 attractive.
OF
the Of net
with three rff alternating with tiny
andIe and yi o a
outline
SASH beautiful SASH fashioned
cut q ribbon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

The court has affirmed the iudg-
nent 90 the court % record for Es-
Gambia county fn the case OF Henry
Williams. plaintiff i'm error. ys. Walker
n. Hines, as director general OF rail-
roads. defendant in error. The onln-
ion Is hy Hon. Copper Gibbs. circuit
judge. eoncurred ~ by al the Justices
OF the supreme court. Attorneys.
John r. stokes Of Pensacola for plain
til IN error: Blounf a Rlount a Car
ter OF Pensacola for defendant in
error.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Trustees Head Asks
for Proof of Charge

Lew Lewis. chairman of the legisla-
tive board OF the Indiana Association
of School Trustees defies Prof. w. H.
Black OF Indiana University to present
figures to prove that the present trustee
system costs $3.50 600 annually, OF which
it is charged 100000 is waste.
Professor Black is credited with such
statement in a dispatch from Terre
Haute, where he appeared before the
Federal and interstate conference on
rural education at the State Normal
School.
I'VE also challenge the idea Of being
under the direction of political powers.
said Mr.. Lewis, "and ask Mr.. Black to
prove it.
LAS for the waste of money. that is
impossible" declared Mr.. Lewis.
In each session of the advisory board
certain specifications for materials, ma
chinery, tools. gravel, bridges, etc. are
set out by that body and the township
trustees are governed by the advisory
boards action"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
A NetD Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams arc injurious when used
hab,tually. They clog the pores and
eventually form a permanent, soggy,
sitting film which interferes with ell
mlnative action and makes the skin
sickly and pasty. There Is an appiica-
tion-mercollzed wax-which acts upon
an entirely different principle. While
perfectly harmless, it has the peculiar
property OF removing by absorption tho
dead and half-dead particles of scarf
skin, as well ~ unhealthy matter In the
pores. Thus It takes away from instead
Of adding to the complexion, differing
In this respect from cosmetics. The re-
suit is a perfectly natural and healthy
goung complexion. Mercolized wax, pro
curahle at any drug store Zone ounce is
sufficiently, is applied nj night like cold
cream and washed OF IN the morning.
The correct principle in the treatment
of wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which
naturally irons out the lines. A face
bath, remarkably effective In this direc
tion, may be made by dissoiving an
ounce of powdered saxolite iu a half
pint witch hazei.-.Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Osteopaths to Meet
Here Oct. II and %

The twenty second annual convention
Of the osteopaths of Indiana will be held
in Indianapolis Oct. q and 2S
DR.. Earl Miller of Bethlehem. Pa, will
explain to the convention his method
of adjusting the mechanical structure Of
the human body So as to increase and
preserve the protective forces.
Dr. Derck of FIT, Wayne viii talk Of
the use of different combinations of food
In the preservation of health and in the
treatment Of diseases.
Dr. Nettie Hurd. official surgeon and
osteopath OF Chicago, will present the
subject, Diseases and Treatment OF the
Lower Intestinal Tract
DR.. S. v. Robuck of Chicago viii talk
on the examination In stomach and in
testinal diseases and especially the lab
oratory findings in these diseases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

be given tonight in the Florentine room
of the CIaypool Hotel.
Frederick KruII will give program of
his musical arrangements Of Riley's
poems.
New members of the club include Miss
Renee Baker, Miss Minnie L. Springer,
Miss Adah NJ. Pierce. Miss Marjory Remy
johnson and Miss Helen Gillette.
The regular luncheon of the club will
be held Saturday in the tearoom Of l.. 5.
Ayres Sc Co., when Mrs. Jean r. Whitman
viii talk of her recent salesmanship
course which she took in Camden, N. J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Meuse, MOoz, Muzz,
Merz, Which Is IT.?

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Here's a fight
that's two years old and still start
ing others-the Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive.
1t elbowed into the Wanderer trial,
when Attorney Benedict Short fished
out Wanderers discharge papers and
tried to have them introduced into
the evidence. He was reading from
the back of the paper.
1.-THE battle of the Mooz," he said.
"Muzz," corrected Judge Pam.
News interrupted Assistant
States Attorney Prystalski.
"Merz, murmured Wanderer from
the witness stand.
1t was finally spelled into the record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Washable Silk Under Attire
Girdles for Little Athletic Figures

From sports the day gowns the
Gotham elastic rdles
the slender figures that do require
The Gotham girdes different lengths pink
trimmed with pretty brocade ribbon
$4OO to $225O. Ayres-Corset department third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Petticoats for Stout Figures

Messalne up pecoat undesirable
bulk navy and black the shades Obtainabe You'll
finishing and sturdy and pecoats these
days. o. width Priced $7.95
-Ayres-Gray shop third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
BOND THEFT CASES ON DOCKET.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct 22-Leo NJ
Kennett, who confessed stealing twenty
five United States Liberty bonds, valued
at $4,000 from the Studebaker, Corpora
tion in Jan, 1919, and George w. Good,
who admitted attempting to dispose OF
three of the bonds, will be tried in
the St. Joseph Superior Court. next Tues
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
New Sweaters are Heavier
and Gay Colored as of Old

jersey sweaters testify to this with slightly
weights and colors OF blue heather brown heather
They have the Tuxedo
and aretr trimmed with bone buttons. Price, $11.96.
specially heavy silk sweater in STYLE with
had in burnt black zenith
md Is priced at $500.
Pure camelshar scarfs in just the sizes with
sweater taieur suit shown tan. brown heather
navy black especially at 90
-Ayres-- Sweater section third floor :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Miss Helen Reuter-, 81 North Brook
Vile avenue, entertained Wednesday
night with shower in honor of Mrs.
Jack Thurston, a recent bride. The dec
orations. table appointments and ices
were all carried out in shades of pink
and white.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any wom-
an can diamond-dye any old, faded gar
ments, draperies, coverings, everything,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods a new. rich, fadeless color.
Buy diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
II you have never dyed before. Druggist
will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card.
Advertisement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-23
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector"
Holy communion, 1880 am.
Sunday school, GAS am. -.
Morning prayer and sermon IL :0U
a. o.oo
Evening prayer and sermon, 500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-23
ACCIECRADUATES
TOLD TO STICK
Splendid Talks Given To
Class at Commence
ment Exercises

Two hundred and fifty people rep
resenting all parts of Sumter county
and the Third District attended the
annual commencement exercises at
the Third District Agricultural and
Mechanical College Friday night. The
graduating exercises were held in the
auditorium of the unfinished admin
istration building, and Crawford
Wheatley, a member of the board of
trustees, acted as master of cere-
monies. The members of the gradu-
ating class who received their diplo-
mas from Principal John NJ. France
are Miss Helen Quattlebaum,, Miss
Myrtle Herring, Miss LYNNE San
born, Miss Ruth Rogers, Miss ROBBIE
Martin, Stonewall Shirley, Joel Chap
pell, Walter Bridges, Jones Earl Case
Chester Bridges and Mills Kaylor.
One notable feature of the exercises
was the number of boys in the grad
uating class, it being most unusual
that the boys should outnumber the
girls.
The exercises began shortly after
o'clock, the invocation being de-
livered by Rev. James B. Lawrence,
rector of Calvary Episcopal church.
An orchestra composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. Luella
Knox, C. A. Ames, Egbert Clark, j.
W. Mosteller, Jr., Rev. Guyton Fish
er and Prof. Donald Druckenmiller
rendered selection.
Plea for Support.
Mr.. Wheatley then introduced K,
C. Moran, the first speaker of the
evening. Mr.. Moran spoke briefly
pressing upon his hearers the impor-
tance of agriculture to this section
and the nation, and giving express
sion to the thought that the college
here should be more generally and
literally supported in its work. He
also drew attention to the fact that
farm life may be made fully as at
tractive as that of the city dweller
and urged those boys and girls leav-
ing the college to enter life to make
careers for themselves in agricultural
industries.
Judge z. A. Littlejohn, who was
on the program for talk, having
been detained by his official duties.
Mr.. Wheatley made a few brief re-
marks, commenting upon the talk of
Mr.. Moran and giving figures which
illustrated most aptly the benefit de-
rived by Americas and Sumter coun-
ty through the location of the Aggie
College here, and adding the thought
that the work of the college could
be greatly enlarged and its benefits
more widely distributed if greater in
terest were shown in it's work. His
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-23

talk was greeted with prolonged ap-
plause.
Mr.. Council Speaks.
L. G. Council, the next speaker
told of his interest in the college
from its inception here, referring to
the fact that the Planters Bank, of
which he is the head, financed the
$4,000 bond issue made by Sumter
county to secure the location of the
school, and evidenced his continued
interest in the institution in his fur
ther remarks.
Mr.. Council stated that the entire
fabric of our community life here
and elsewhere rests upon the con-
tinuation of agriculture and its i'm
prOvement, and asserted the belief
that the money expended by the
state of Georgia in the establish
ment and maintenance of its agri.
cultural and mechanical schools rep
resented the best investment the
state has yet made of its funds. He
spoke of the opportunities of farm
life, and especially impressed upon
the members of the graduating class
the necessity to think carefully and
study infinitely the career they shall
choose for themselves when they GO
out into life only short time hence.
The thought he drove home to these
boys and girls was that whatever ca
reer they selected, they should stick
to their work; not become discour-
aged, and to "get by" He told of
his own early experiences in life,
when, he said, after year in bust
ness he went to his father, being
then $4,000 worse off than when he
started with nothing at all, and said
to his father, Father, | am bank
rupt; l can't pay my debts"
Sticking to 1t Won.
He said his father told him he was
in no such condition, that he had a
fine business starting, and that ne
would not countenance for one in
slant the thought that he should give
up his work. That advice. Mr.
Council said, perhaps proved a turn,
ing point in his career, for the next
wear he not only made back $4,000
he owed, but actually had LITTLE
more than $4,000 in bank as a sur.
plus, in addition to the enlargement
of his business. He then told OF hl'
abiding faith and interest in agrl
culture, and said that the deserving
farmer always had, and shall always
have, the first call upon loan from
his bank. Mr.. Councils talk elicit
ed much applause.
Col. ]. E. D. Shipp then made
literary address which was much en-
loved. and he was followed by Prof
J. Phil Campbell, of the State Col
lege of Agriculture, who ADDRESSED
his remarks especially to the gradu
ating class.
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Guyton Fisher, pastor OF the
First Methodist church.