davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

The following marriage licenses
we're Issued by Coun,y Court CLERK
N. Harris. dunng the month d
March! '.,... ,a,."r :, ,,., 70. az. a ~,
John b, Hooper to Ellie Breed 80
A B, Street to Mary Thompeon
John PatEetr h'i.liAi~ Howell !.
Alvin Ellis 10 3ulah Hamilton.
J N. Baggrtl to Leila Raygan,
d Z Bui,rey 10 Cismnie Ridge.
wsy.
ID. d. Donegan TO Addie Booker
Horace BelIar 10 Vera Gilmore.
Louoso Proctor to EselI Hughes
e. n r'Sssi6stve ri MhGfss fsussrey
IL. c. Watt 10 Laura Hampton
Haaie ShsS 10 Sa.ila Christie
kdsar Elrod to Valirns HOW aer
CuLURED
q. \, Cunningham to Estel
Daniel
Ns4v Yaias Ia, .LusiIs .Bresaloyse
Geo. hnb-oa 10 Marie Stone
Felix Joaes 90 Mar.hs Nelson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
lmcaflHIe INTEREST
|. u |. clunrY OK FIELDS

Operation 10, sI 10 DlsS~pa aud
adisinins counties 10 Progressing
and isom the npabss u al inca
nom other Sslds Visiting tfi. s<r,iou
IL appears thu, thV interest i. nos
On the increase.
NJ. J W rlilAs. oi Marietta
Ohio has returned 20 pscAsea
County and 10 starting his rig to. dag,
he 10 pattiEs one 81 the old hro~e
wslls 90 the pump and II 10 expect.
Cd that Dickson County wilI be .
nroAncef al oil within the very
near future,
The Bankers Petroleum Co, are
drilling 10 DARK Hollow 81 between
% and y hunttred tvst They are rxi
pecting 20 and oil OF any time. AZ
the indications are good and they
hove bound sss a, Tour different
places In tins sell.
Drilling 10 progressing ga the
WIN. Adcock larm, Que mile wee.
al White Rlsd. The Tennessee
Central Oil Co.. has ius, somplr,ed
= dry hole os Trace Greek al 1900 n,
Mr.. y y. keiiss, 'sfi.yiss. 10 ID
Dscksoa 90 business and reports
that be 10 drilling as sSi bee, add 10
nov 10 q sand With = showing Of
oil and sac aud expects 10 bring in
. we'll in the near future They
appear 10 be entering tho upper
Ttenlon o. Hsmitsss.
Nj. A. c, Rich has been In In
Dickson County iw several seeks
hooking sitter the interests u the
1szas Hawaiian OIL Company Of
California. HE company has con
nacssd TO drill thrss sells in Dick
son County and according 10 the
contract they will begin drilling be.
lore the fret 81 May;
The Southern OIL Land Lease Co.
has opened head quarters ., the ".
james Hotel and the kinnerd Oh
Co, has opened headquarters In
Offices over the Citiasn' a National
Bank.
A number II nrw locations im
wells have been made 10 Dickson
County and slso near Dickson
County line In Houston Coanty and
the Dsh and 22nd districts 81
Montgomery County and IRON the
present indication |, appears that
Dickson County will he in the center
Of great dey~lepeas~a, .his sa@m@sr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
DICKSON COUNTY COURT
II QuARTelY SESSION

The April term d tbA County
Court was bald at Charlotte Monday
and the following business vas dis.
posed oE
The reports d the County Judge
tRsvenus Commissioners, Trustee
end County. superintendent s~rs
read aud adopted
II was ordered BY the Court ,nAs
there bs an interest bearing warrant
,s~osd not ~ exceed II 100 das
April 1874 iof the purposs Of aiding
In building an addition 10 ,ns Tolar
junction schoolboa-s The above
warrant 10 be issued when the
elsissRs Aa thai asiahhaiaaad taiate
al like amount.
A. {. Reynolds, Of yellow Crses,
was siyel the contract 20 furnish
ell pauper eofhns Tor the county Tor
Tor the asxt twelve months at 30
each with roushbox and SIC each
wllhaat tbs Ionyhhox .. .......
q. n. Wnsh, and n, ID. coEiew
, ssss elected ~ members u the
Esualiiatiea Board ~ ~ ''.# =
The following were permanently
released from road aud poll tar:
I'D Edwards. +, ID Oakley, ID. ID
Doosgsn. r. w. Gs6ord. J. r.
susg. sam Vanleef. Albert Dickson,
Fred Butler. X II. Lomsa Hart
williams. Mike Day,dsop and J !.
uiutii, ~ '>,'f' >r', - - .~.e,,.s,
|. Was ordered by the Court that
the CouRty Health officers die =
detailed written report each quartet
A committee vas appointed and
authorized TO purchase 4 addina
machine los the officials al the
Courthouse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Fire Destroys Residesee and
coatssis Of T. F. NiekS, Jr

The residence Of flaming Nicks
wAs DESTROYED by Gre. about mid.
right GSisiss ~ ls,i s.ss., 4. v1,.,,.
" The origin Of the Gre 10 not knows
bat 10 supposed to have caught
from q detective due, a. tbs rood
vas practically ready 10 fall 10
when discovered and Mr. Nicks and
family barely escaped through q
window. saving only 4 trunk which
vas elose 10 the window.
The loss rn house and eonlsursas
estimated al about 1900 partly
covered by insurance,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
- See "The Purple Cipher With Earle Williams the ccaey Friday and Sat

LEI than not be dumped es thrown
into side stfssts, lanss or alleys.
near some dwelling. ~ has been
docs hsss.oicfs--s. dissas, % the
sesidsnss " unsigh,ly' 10 tbs travel.
ing pablo and In The way oa the
public rights; nor lei II be- thrown
eui on she beastiful ''eolnmons''
near the town. o. cot aloag the
piass. ~ hAs hesn doae lstsly. Ii
should be gathered up immediately
and taken 10 the desert ccunsry
DOT near sny tsrm-hoass--eat
dumped Ia q wsshou, o. soms place
where !, will help Oil up and not
obsssoss passage. there TO rust and
decsy away. fhere shcaid also no
broken eroesssv. slsss Of china be
allowed thrown 90 the gfoand. but
there should be q lsv requiring |,
"a BE- buried at below blowing
Depth &C las1. i. fa d. ths psopls
realise that this 10 dangerous 10
stock aud persons. snd has |, not
become No general 10 throw on,
klsss that some action should he
taken al oacef
Surely these conditions bsspeak
ssss~sso%ss and ssek 81 snissess on
the part Of the eitisens Of Dickson.
A Citizen aud Interested Observer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
y " =. 1900 - -. 5
A Timely Suggestion

Nov that sptiug is here aud
everyone Ia cleaning their premises.
II has been suggested that our city
oi tho dead not be forgotten aud
that . day be designated and sv"ry
one Who can, to meet At the linton
cemetery and give II thorough
cleaning before the weeds, etc. get
too biz VI 4 stArt.
Those in charge Of the cemetery
have no funds whereby they eau
employ anyone 10 do this work and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
luMm's Dinner BASKET

We have ,us, received = ship.
msnt oi Mississippi River Fish
from Hickman, ky The N Calgsu
Rseh Cowpasy, sdy.ss u. ihsy will
be able 10 chip Us regularly.
Our usual lins Of Fresh Meats,
1.s,.uc.. Celery. Tomatoes, Etc,
AZ slwsys Is-.h. Give III yoss or
der. " sseure you il 10 . pleasure
to Oil them
I.pNN NEAT MAnxTT.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Voice and Piano Recital

Friday evening, April sib. Miss
Edith Badge presents her Voice
and Piano pupils IN recital at Oak
monl Auditorium, \ clocx. The
public IL cordially invited,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
rntt,e Editor

~ 'dr N@'huf
Much hs. o.en published lately
IN regard 70 cleaning up We hope
/, WI h- ossprv>d better ,hsn form.
er - -~-'nr - W. tske a tiaCc. az the
sifrrtr s..,t 2i-yS especially hAck
OF ihr anssaes- houses 90 toe veet
ss'e. sr4 si=o 10 Mulberry Street
ant nearly I'll others. q. there asv a
Sigh, ol Old csua. hsckets. losee
rock. slick. ard brush, shieh could
he hurn,sf--~yen a.~fal ~ foeI--
ly,ne t-ou d. together with paper
and ialns- 80 disssr-~aole n look
upou
Nov xaen these arc gathered 40.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
oCATnA

M~ Babe Nippsr. aged n year.
died 1t bvs hone nssE Cumberland
Furnace. Tuesday morning. April
s. Of blood poison. che bavins stuck
. nail In her loo, lev days
prsvious,
+ Her remains we're conveyed Ia
the Edsswooc cemetery Tor Inter.
mens Wednesday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

N1}S--Baned P,ymSutk RocA
ess. liz sefsing u fcv setsing 4
ik-Nrs. r A. Wright, Tsorsstss
City. Tenn.
FOR sALR-B,acksmith's cool
sss lie shs~i, Dkkscu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

; The ,sasl.a,sA,, caaaias campsay
have Nsney Hall sssst po,.se seed
ior sale q, d % per boshrl Gan
v~euts. lhr-e =, the Canning Fsetosv
each saturday. Factory open
only ON ssturdays.
sanbrs1h, Csnains Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Mr.. william Nesbs,t. one Of ,hs
Coun,y's highly respected citizens
died Saturday. April, 2. =, the
home Of bic daughter. Mr.. A. J
Smith, 4. Edge~ood Fun~rsl
service was held Sunday and biz
rvmain. laid 10 rest 10 the Adams
graveyard 90 yellow Creek. In the
presence II large gathering Of
sarrow,ns relatives aud friends.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

An Al program at the MeCaulsy
tonight Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Mrs. VIM. Martin returned to her
home Sunday after spending the week
with Mrs. VIM. Harper regaining her
strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Whitcher and
Mr.. j. A. Rogers attended the Metho-
dist church Of Valley City Sunday
evening.
Miss June Melby of the Dormitory
spent the week end with Letha
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bonde enter
tanned Saturday evening at five tables
81 whist. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burchill, Mr.. and
Mrs John Burchill, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Burchill, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Stiles and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitcher and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Whitcher at dinner Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Mrs. Chas.
Whitcher and daughter Edna spent
Wednesday at the J. H. White home
helping butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcher and
Edna spent Tuesday evening at the
j. A. Rogers home helping celebrate
their tenth anniversary.
Gussie and John White spent We'd
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17

yiled because it has stood for honesty
and efficiency in the administration of
state affairs, and it has all the time
known that the present way of con-
Quoting public business with livery
stable people and others without bus
mess training at the helm, could not
endure. You cannot place a carpenter
in printshop and expect him to 40
printers work, neither can you put
a printer in the Bank Of North Da-
kota and expect him to be a bowling
success at the financial game, as
matter of fact most printers are
mighty poor financiers, and by the
same token the league managers OF
state affairs have proven their unfit
ness for the job. The, Times-Record
feels that present conditions and ex-
posures have indicated our stand in
the past. We have been concerned
more about safeguarding the people
than we have anything else, and we
have no political ak to grind; have no
Office to ask for. and our only desire
is to work for the good of the state
at large. We are ready to join hands
with leaguers, with independents, with
standpatters and all others to get to-
gether to place men in charge at Bis
marck and in the several state depart
ments, who are business men of sterl-
ing worth and integrity and we do not
care what his politics are-democrat
or republican-but draw the line on
socialists-so long as the end is at
tanned to bring about settled finan-
cial condition and restoration OF the
states good name and credit. There
is nothing unreasonable in this, is
there?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17
R. N. A. CONVENES
AT JAMESTOWN


Camp, Royal Neighbors Of America
representing Barnes and Stutsman
counties, met at Jamestown Tuesday.
The camp was called to order by Mrs.
Rosamond Schmitt, jamestown, Dis
trict Oracle, and the address Of wei.
come was given by Mrs. Ida Fried of
jamestown River Camp, No. 236
jamestown, which was responded to
by District Deputy Hanna Haaland OF
Valley City, who said:
"On behalf of Unity Camp" and
visiting neighbors, I thank the officers
and members of James River Camp:
No. 236, R. N. of A. for the very
warm welcome they have given US; we
have looked forward to this meeting
and expect a day of business and
pleasure.
II think you will all agree with me
when l refer to this occasion as one
of the bright events in our ordinary
life that releases us from our home
cares and affords US the opportunity
to mingle in fraternal fellowship
with other members of our society.
Unity camp is still in it's infancy;
we .are organized for mutual help
fulness, acquaintance and the pro
motion of better camp work. ~ Let
US be optimistic-and live up to our
possibilities. Useful members are
the ones that labor to uphold the
principles and teachings of this our
great order, Royal Neighbors OF
America, so that it will progress.
eve thank you again for all enter
tainment planned for US during this
meeting, and when we leave for our
homes we will take with us many
pleasant, memories of this the End
District meeting of Unity Camp"
The chairs were filled by the Of
ficers of the district camp as fol-
lows:
p District Oracle - Rosamond
Schmitt, Jamestown.
District Vice-Oracle-Mrs. Calnan
Valley City. ~.
Receiver and Recorder-Georgiana
Hewes, Jamestown.
Publicity Committee Georgiana
Hewes, Hannah Haaland.
The camp sang the Royal Neigbor
song, where do we go from here, and
the recorder called the roll of the
camps of the district as follows.
Valley City, Pingree, Medina, Ken
sal, Buchanan, Spiritwood, Courten-
ay, Wimbledon, Lucca, Leal. Litch-
Vile, Darcy, Fargo, Windsor and
Neighbor Wilkie of Wimbledon
camp extended an invitation for
the next convention of Unity Camp:
New officers were elected as fol-
lows:
District Oracle-Mrs. Alice Wan
ner, Wimbledon.
Vice Oracle - Ida Fried, James
town.
Recorder and Receiver-Ida Joos
Wimbledon. i
A committee to compose song to
be used in Unity Camp work was APP
pointed, including Neighbor HAL
and, Cliff and Keller. rs u
The morning session concluded with
"Pack up Your Troubles" sung by the
B. N. A. The afternoon program in
cluded business sessions RITUAL work
and initiation of twenty-five candi-
dates. In the evening" there was a pro-
gram, dance and supper. Over one
hundred delegates attended the SEES
sion, and in welcome to the visitors
many of the stores were decorated in
purple and white colors of the R. N, A.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17
BRINTON MAY BE CHARGED WITH PERJURY
I'd Sinklar:. ATTORNEY JIG

BRINTON MAY BE CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Bismarck, n D., Feb led Sinkler; attorney Tor
the senate investigation committee, at the hearing last
night said he had been informed that the attorney gen
erals office was preparing complaint charging J. y.
Brinton former private secretary to G. Towney with
perjury. Mr.. Brnton has made several sensational
charges to the investigating committee Of both the house
and senate including embezzleent of state funds by r.
W. Cathro, director general of the bank and William
Le1nke, attorney general
The hearing opened yesterday afternoon with state
ment by Mr. Cathro that the inability Of certain North
Dakota banks to honor Withdrawals the why
there was not sufficient money hand in Minneapolis toy
meet certain drafts concluding with the statement that
there sufficient outstanding in the Bank Of North Da
kota to meet all it's obligations He said that if the banks
were pressed withdrawals that they would have to
close and declared this due to the small reserve
ried
He then produced letters from bond dealers regarding
the deal which made with Chicago and ST. Louis brok
ers to sell the bonds but which failed because their ator
neys refused approve them He blamed this the fight
which had been carried in North Dakota against the
sale of bonds and declared that if these bonds had been
sold would have relieved the financial situation here and
made possible for banks to qudate Of their assets
and would have prevented many foreclosures of farm
lands and by bringing in money from outside Of the state
would have given the people more confidence
Senator Murphy of Walsh, independent member, at
hspont objected to the latitude given Mr. Cathro in tes
tfying in comparison with the limitation placed upon
Brnton and moved that he be recalled the stand and
given the privileges Mr. Cathro This motion
lost It during the discussion that Mr. Snker made
the statement regarding the complaint against Mr. Brn
ton
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17

nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getchell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Borchert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17
FULLY INDICATED AT LAST

,Vindication for William LANCER and
Thomas Hall in the matter of closing
the Scandinavian American bank has
come after more than year, and the
vindication is complete.
These two officials were called "bank
wreckers" for doing their duty.
Yet despite the fact that the Scandi-
navian American bank was subsidized
with an additional $145, 900 in state de-
posts; despite the money that was
raised for it at the mass meeting Of
farmers; despite its widely advertised
increase in capital stock which may
or may not have actually taken place
the bank is closed again after Is
by the very examiner who re-
opened it as solvent" in October
1919.
And on the very day it is again
closed, this same bank examiner on
the witness stand at Bismarck admits
under oath that when the bank was
re-opened in October, 1919, it had a
reserve of about $3.50, 1000 less than
othing. - Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17
NOME STUDENTS
OUTPLAY ENDERLlN

Nome, N. D., Feb. 14.-In double
header here Friday the Nome girls
basketball team closed out the Ender-
lin girls with a score Of 18 to 0 in
favor of the local girls. From the
first tip of the ball, the local girls kept
the ball moving around about their
basket in both halves. Hulda Tron-
son, captain of the Nome girls, was
goals. In the boys game the local
quint pulled score of two to their
opponents "a. The weight and height
Of the visiting boys gave the local
boys considerable difficulty in con-
trolling the ball and passes. Murphy
the tall center, tipped the ball quite
easily, which gave the team 9 good
advantage. A number Of fouls were
called and a large number of shots
were lost by both teams.
III . !,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17

Bismarck N D., Feb. 16.-The anti-cigaret law stays
the statute books Of The House settled this ques
ton late yesterday but until there had been liberal de-
bate The bill came before the house on two reportsa
postponement and a minority report for passage as
amended The majority prevailed
The minority had amended the bill to license the sale
to minors and providing other restrictions Chairman
Starke Of the committee explained the minority attitude
I'VE believe that licensing would be effective in
+ IS no Greater onse to sell to minors than ads
We have made the licensing high 50 that probably not
or two>in small community would handle Gig
arets and they could be easily watched We have made the
penalties Under present conditions cigarets are
easily obtainabe and there is no control
Representative Bauer opposed it. He said he agreed
there was lack Of solace in pipe or cigar but he
sent to Europe he declared "and the tobacco men would
have been poor business they hadn't used the OBJ
portunity to boost their business"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17

-
Fargo N. D., Feb. 16-North Dakotas tropical wealth
vanished during the night and storm which varied
from regular blizzard in the northeast to dsagreeable
wind and light snowfall nthe southern section today
placed the sunshine and thaw Of yesterday
Park River appears to be the center Of the storm.
Telephone companies report conditions there bad that
repair unable to go than mile two out
into the country Sections to the north and west Of Grand
Forks isolated Devils Lake could be reached Meth
by telephone or teregraph Mnot and Wston are cut
off from telephone communication The telephone service
at Winnipeg reported nil.
From 40 above yesterday the thermometer at two to-
day in the Moorhead weather bureau stood at with zero
weather expected by morning.
St. Paul, Feb 16.-The Warmest February weather in
rs years yesterday was followed by 40 degree drop in
temperature and blizzard over the northern section OF
the state Tuesdays maximum 63 degrees above
warmer than the warmest California city, Today strong
winds and overcast skies brought rres here Fer
gus Falls Branerd Virginia and other northern cities are
reporting billiards. in progress Devils Lake cut off
from telephone communication with Fargo Fargo is
periencing about the same weather Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17
CLAIMS BANK OF N. D. WAS THE BACKER

CLAIMS BANK OF N. D. WAS THE BACKER
Bismarck, N. D., Feb 16-Charging that the Peoples
largely started and financed by the State Bank, John F.
Sullivan Of the attorneys for the house investigating
committee declared:
eve want to show that the Bank of North Dakota
not only furnished substantial portion Of the deposits
and bills payable but we also have suspicion that the
Bank of North Dakota furnished large part of the capt.
tai stock of this bank
j. Cahill member of the state board of adminstra
ton, is leading stakeholder in the bank
Evidence introduced to the effect that at the time
Bank the cashier Of the bank at Prosper controlled the
Fargo bank forced to make draft for the
State Bank when he had little moneyin that bank and
place it in the Scandinavian American bank in exchange
for $4,000 Of notes until after the examination
completed, the date being Dec. 20, 1920
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17

More and more as things come to
light the people will become convinced
that the Independent press, instead Of
being opposed to the real Industrial
program Of the state, have been the
real friends Of the people The inde-
pendent press has been abused and re-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17

After reading about various ones
who got money from the Bank OF
North Dakota the Devils Lake Journal
saws that about the only thing neces-
sary to obtain money from the state
bank was for the party needing it to
wear the badge of a goat or else carry
a copy of the Courier-News protrudlng
from the pocket. There is more truth
than poetry in that statement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-17

The developments of the past few
days has convinced lot OF skeptlcai
people that calomel will no longer pc
needed to clear their vision. We told
these same people two years ago what
was going to happen if the present
Gait of the administration board
Was kept up in regard to handling the
people's business and all these have
come to pass. What we need now m
stead of calomel is business men TO
run our state affairs. ~.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
HUNDRED GUESTS ENJOY
A FAMILY BARBECUE
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wall
Scene of Enjoyable Occasion.

Old time southern hospitality pre-
vailed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Wall, near Dawson, on Friday
where their son, Mr.. Cain Wall, and
Mr.. John H. Melton entertained about
one hundred guests at a barbecue,
which was declared by all to be one
OF the best they ever attended,
A park near the residence, in which
beautiful trees gave refreshing shade,
made an ideal setting for the delight
full affair. The barbecued meats, brown
ed to a Queens taste, were served
in abundance from long tables under
the trees and were supplemented with
cakes, custards, pies, salads, etc. Al
ter the white people had partaken OF
the elaborate spread the colored farm
hands of the community were given
all they could eat. Checkers and out
door sports furnished amusement dur
ing the afternoon, Miss Frances Ok
ford, the attractive grand daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall, delighted the COM
pany with a number of bright musical
selections. A big watermelon cutting
in true Georgia style ended day full
of genuine enjoyment to all present.