davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
ALL READY FOR
BIG DAIRY MEETING
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS COM
pLETED FOR GATHERING.
MORLEY ABLE SPEAKER.

Final arrangements have been COM
o1ated for the big community meeting
for tbe discussion OF dairy farming
ior the discussion of dairy farming,
attendance
Meetings will be held at Dawson
on Friday, April 14th, at the Palace
theatre, and every man, woman and
cbiId is invited. Visiting delegations
viii be heartily welcomed.
Mr.. H. S. Mobley, who will assist
tbe local people in conducting the
meeting, will do all he can to build up
tbis community as dairy center. He
Is very able speaker and is widely
known in agricultural circles through
out the United States.
More important to this community
is the fact that Mr.. Mobley has for
many wears successfully conducted a
dairy farm right here in the south
He is not theoretical; he is practical.
The information he imparts he has
learned by experience.
He is connected with the agricultur-
al extension department of the Inter
national Harvester Co., which con-
Germ is sending him here for the sole
purpose of helping this community
get in line with other southern states
in the great movement which promis-
es to make the south the greatest and
most prosperous dairy section OF the
country.
Mr.. Mobley has been conducting
similar meetings all over the south,
and the Walton (Ga) Times says of
a meeting at that place:
Mr.. Mobley does not attempt to
'shew' the farmers how to run their
own farms, for as Mr.. Mobley says
in many instances they know much
more than we can hope to tell them
about running their farms, because
they are in touch with local condi-
ti0rs, and understand local problems
they have to deal with
His only purpose was to tell the
farm man and woman OF the things
that are being done in other communi-
tt that can be successfully applied
to farm work here and to give them a
rev view point that will offer incen-
tie to renewed and more progressive
c#ort."
Boat forget the slogan: Make the
COW your partner"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Worner News.

Miss The1ma Kenyon, of Parrot,
and Mr. George Kenyon, her grand
father, made music for Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Lain and family Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Emmett Leverette and Mr.
Kirb Monkus made music for a crowd
at Mr.. E w. Monkus Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Lain, of Par
rott, spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim, Goss, of Cham
b1isston, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lain.
Miss Edna Moore, Of Columbus,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. O. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Williams spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Monkus at Yeomans.
Master Alvin Snellgrove, of Yeo-
mans, spent the weekend with Mas
ter Charlie Snellgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Daniel spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Hayes in Parrot.
Mrs E. J. Snellgrove and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Sne1lgrove.
Misses Lillian, Cora and Jessie Dan
iel spent Sunday with Miss Frances
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Moore spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
O. Moore.
Mr., Sam Snellgrove of Yeomans,
spent Sunday with Roy and Fred
Daniel
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hamlin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
Mr., and Mrs. G. B. Thompson en-
tertained with candy pulling Friday
night.
Mr.. c. c. Snellgrove has visited rel
atives in this community for some
time.
All the farmers of this community
are planting their crops this week
Mr.. Arnold Lain spent Saturday
night with Mr. Sidney Bridges.
Miss Lucy Williams spent Sunday
with Miss Addie Daniel
Mr. Ed Livingston spent Sunday
with Mr.. Joe Jordan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
CONSOLIDATE COUNTY
AND CITY SCHOOLS?
SUGGESTION IS MADE BY THE
DAWSON SCHOOL BOARD.
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

Shall the public school systems OF
the city and the county be consolidat-
ed?
Such a proposition has been
sprung by the Dawson school board,
and to get the matter before the peo-
pie for consideration committee
from the board appeared before at the
last meeting OF the city council and
requested that the mayor call mass
meeting OF citizens to discuss the mat
ter. The committee was composed OF
L. Lamar, w L. Battle, J. G. Parks
and J. c. Hol1ingsworth. Mayor Bald
win stated that he would comply with
the request and has called a meeting
for tonight to be held at the court
house at 7:30 O'Clock.
Just what viii be the attitude OF
the people of the county on the ques-
ton remains to be seen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE SUCCESS
REPORTS SHOW SCHOOLS OF
THE DISTRICT ARE MAKING
SPLENDID HEADWAY.

The Sunday school institute of the
Americas district met in Edison on
Thursday and Friday of last week
Rev. w. H. Ketchum, pastor of the
Fort Gaines church, is the director of
the Sunday school interests of the dis
trict. He had charge Of the details of
all the sessions of the institute The
manner in which Mr.. Ketchum has
directed the Sunday school interests of
the district and the excellent program
put on during the Edison institute,
show that the conference authorities
made wise selection when they plac-
ed him as district director 1t is evil
dent from reports that the Sunday
schools of the district are making fine
Roadway under his leadership.
Dr. w. C. Lovett, presiding elder
of the Americas district, presided over
the sessions of the institute. Dr. Low
ett's occasional remarks and sugges-
tons touching the various problems
that came up for discussion were al
ways inspiring. His observations are
those of one who has for many years
served the church and studied its prob
lens. His exhortations are lodged in
an absolute faith in God and the pow
err of the Gospel of Christ. His lead
ership is that positive sort that men
and women who love the church love
to follow.
Every discussion was to the point
and helpful Each department in the
Sunday school was represented by
some speaker who outlined the par
ticular features within that depart
ment The addresses of Dr. w. F.
Quillian, of Wesleyan college, were
feature of great helpfu1ness and in
spiration. Mrs. Ben T. Reese, district
superintendent of the elementary de
partment, and Mrs. John N. Watts,
partment, both made talks on their de-
partmental work. Miss Marie Parham,
superintendent of this department in
the North Georgia conference, made
the chief address touching this par
ticular work The institute was de
lighted with the addresses of Rev. H.
c. Jones, conference superintendent OF
the intermediatelsen department.
The addresses made by Rev. ]. S.
Grail, of Cuthbert, Rev. L. A. Har-
rell, of Americas, and Rev. L. B. Jor-
dan, of Ellaville, were enjoyed
The district officers for another
year were elected upon the nomina-
ton of Rev. W. H. Ketchum, the dis
trict director, the directors position
being filled by the annual conference.
The same officers Of the past year will
serve with the exception of Rev. Mar
vim Vinson taking the place of Rev.
E. w. Gray.
The sessions of the institute were
held in the beautiful new church OF
the Edison Baptists. At the last ses-
sion resolutions were passed thanking
the Baptists for their kindness in ten
dering the use of their church build
ing and the cooperation Of Rev. ].
w. Barton and his congregation i'll en-
tertaining the institute. Dinner was
served both days at the church. Two
hundred delegates attended the insti
tute, and over three hundred were in
attendance, counting the visitors. Up
on invitation it was voted that the
next annual institute be held in Ella
vile. PAUL MUSE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
DAWSON WILL HAVE
A RADIO STATION
LOCKE-MATHIS MOTOR co.
HAVE PLACED ORDER FOR
OUTFIT TO BE INSTALLED.

A matter of great interest and inn
portance was the announcement made
yesterday by the Locke-Mathis Mo
tor Co., that an order had been placed
by the firm for equipment for radio
station to be located in their building
on Main street. 1t is expected that
the radiophone will be in operation in
a short while. 1t will be provided
with an ampliher for distributing
news all over this section. This will
be of great benefit to the farmers and
fruit growers as well as furnishing I'M
told Satisfaction to the people of the
community alive to all progressive
movements.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
=. FORMER PROMINENT
DAWSONIAN VISITS CITY
Eon. William Knott Was Democratic
Nominee for Governor of Florida.

Hon. William Knott was distin-
gliShed visitor from Florida in Daw-
son Saturday on business. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Knott was nom
mated over Cats for governor OF his
state ii the primary several years ago
Il will perhaps be a surprise to many
to know that Mr.. Knott was formerly
citizen of Dawson.
Thirty thousand persons are injured
or killed each year in the United
States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
SABBATH OBSERVANCE
WAS SUBJECT OF PROGRAM

Mrs. J. D. LANG, superintendent OF
the department of Sabbath observance,
was in charge OF the splendid pro-
gram which followed he regular bus
mess session of the April meeting OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. The inspirational numbers
bearing on the important subject OF
Sabbath observance were as follows
Song, Day of All the Week the
Best" prayer; scripture lesson read
responsibility; reading, THE Lords
Day, Mans Opportunity" Mrs. ]. H.
Lewis; reading, "Our Sabbath Imper-
lied" Mrs. T. b. Durham; individual
Responsibility for Sabbath Observ-
ance," Mrs. J. r. Webb; The Story
of How a Korean Christian Teamed
the Fourth Commandment by Prac-
ticing It," Mrs. E. B. Durham; read
ing, a poem, The Gospel According
to You" Mrs. c. A. Harris; reading.
Some Encouraging Facts" Mrs. J.
w. Kennedy; song, Jesus Calls Us"
closing prayer.
May we, as a people, Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it Hoy" and
thus preserve for our children unto
the third and fourth generation" one
of Gods best gifts to man-the Holy
Sabbath day"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
APPLICATION IS MADE
FOR PARDON FOR BUTLER
Freedom Is Sought for White Prison
er in Terrell Camp.

At the session of the prison COM
mission last week attorneys represent
ing Sam d. Butler, a white prisoner
from Laurens county serving a life
sentence in Terrell, urged either par
don or parole for him. They presented
recommendations from the jurors who
tried the case, strong endorsements
by county officials and prominent citi-
zens and letters from the trial judge
and the solicitor general in which
they stated they did not oppose elem
enCy.
Since being in Terrell county Butler
has made himself unusually useful, and
has won the friendship of officials and
all others with whom he has come in
contact.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Indigestion and Constipation.

Prior to using Chamber1ain's Tab
lets, l suffered dreadfully from indi
gestion. Nothing ate agreed with me
and l lost flesh and ran down in health.
Chamberlain Tablets strengthened
my digestion and cured me of consti-
patton writes Mrs. George Stroup,
Solvay, n. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
BIG ALLIGATOR KILLED
BY Mr.. MACK H. POWELL

While Mr.. Mack H. Powell was
fishing on Pinehead creek on April
4th he came in contact with an alliga-
tor measuring seven feet ten inches.
Alter about an hours battle he cap
tured it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11

Pelham reports far heavier sales OF
fertilizers this year than last.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Here's a Chance to
Win % Dollars in Gold
Orange Crush Co. Has Inaugurated a
Title Contest.

The Orange Crush Co, OF Chicago,
sole manufacturers of Orange Crush,
Lemon Crush and Lime Crush are,
through the Dawson CocaCola Bot
Ting Works, putting on today a prize
title contest which is sure to be Of
Widespread interest The first of Sc
ries Of attractive advertisements to be
run in The News will be found in to-
days issue giving information as to
rules, etc, by which the contest is to
be conducted.
The amount of 1888 in gold is Of
fered in twenty-five prizes, ranging
from one to ten dollars. The contest
will close at midnight on Saturday,
MAY 9th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that |
do not agree to become responsible
for any debts or contracts unless made
by myself. l have no agents or part
ners who are authorized to contract
debts in my name. This Feb. 70, l9EZ.
D. A.. SMITH, Dawson, Ga.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

Ice cold drinks, SC at The City Talk.
Mr.. Jack Patterson and ESQ. Geo.
r. Ellis, Of Munford, were here Mon
day on business.
Plenty Of Mccormick binder Irvine.
NJ. A. Walker & Co.
Mr.. John Biddle returned home Fri
day evening from Mckenzie, Tenn,
where he was a student in the pre-
paratorv school there.
Good old summer time with light
bread Try White Ring flour and be
pleased.
Master Milton Paine Barrett left
Sunday for Memphis, where he was
the guest Of the family Of his uncle,
Mr.. R. Fl. Paine, for several days.
See those ice pitchers for $100
each. Absolutely new design. The
City Talk.
Mr.. w. S. Brown, special agent OF
the Illinois Central railroad at Full
ton, KY, spent Friday and Saturday
here ON official Business
All kinds Of light globes and cleo
trical wiring for the city current. R,
A. Baxter.
ESQ. A. A. Kelley, of the Bird dis
trict, is serving on the regular jury
Of the federal court in session in
Memphis.
Entirely nothing lige 1.-THE
newly-designed ice pitcher for $1.00
at The City Talk.
Mrs. w. F. Bringle and daughter,
Mrs. Robert L. Miller, Of Mayfield
Ky, left Friday morning for Boone
vile, Miss, for a visit to relatives.
In the hot days, when everyone
hates the kitchen, try White Ring
flour for the disposition.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
AAAAAAaaAAoAAAAAAA
PERSONAL MENTION

@@@@@@@@@@3@@@@@@a~
Mr.. {. W. Cochran, Of Brownsville,
visited relatives here last week.
# you use a DeIaval separator,
your are satisfied.
Mr.. Il. j. Faux, Of Memphis, Wis
tied relatives here Monday.
Gold-rimmed cups and saucers for
$3.50 a set at The City Talk.
Mr. George Volz, Of Ripley, spent
Monday with relatives in this city.
Smiles and miles of smiles for the
cook that uses White Ring flour
Mrs NJ. II. Marks, Of TT. Smith,
Ark, formerly Of this city, visited
friends here last week.
Get a genuine o. X. scraper foe So
N. A. Walker & Co.
Mrs. w. G. Winford left Tuesday
morning for Sardis, Miss, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. John Clark.
Gold-rimmed cups and saucers fol
Sl.50 set at The City Talk
Mr., C. B. Cothran, of Mason, was
a business visitor in Coyington Mon.
day,
Best binder Irvine. II I-2c pound
M. A. Walker e CO.
Mrs. Frank Russell, of Bolivar
visited friends in this city last Thurs
day.
Big bar Lucerne bath soap for 1Oc
at The City Talk.
Miss Blanche Hathcock returned
home Sunday from Whiteville, Tenn.
after a visit to relatives and friends
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

Ice tea glasses Zoe each at The City
Talk.
It's a 4picnic" to use White Ring
flour during the hot days,
Mr.. J. S. McClanahan, Of jackson,
Tenn, accompanied by his two daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and Callie Palmer,
visited relatives here Monday and
Tuesday,
Gold-rimmed cups and saucers for
Sl.5O set at The City Talk
A song before breakfast for the
cook using White Ring flour.
Mrs. N. C. Brown left Sunday night
for Dallas, Texas, on a visit to her
son, Mr. Boyd Brown. She was ac-
companied by little Miss Peggy
Brown, daughter Of the latter.
Colegate's cup soap, 1Oc bar, at
The City Talk.
White Ring flour saves nerves and
temper in the hot kitchen. Try it.
Mrs. B. K. Williamson returned to
her home in Covington, Ky, Tuesday
morning, after visit to her mother,
Mrs. P. A. Brigham, Of the Taber-
nacle vicinity.
Palmolive soap, 1Oc bar, at The
City Talk.
Happiness for the cook that uses
White Ring flour.
Miss Mary Blanche Smith arrived
here Tuesday morning from Cleve-
land, Tenn, where she completed
course in Centenary College and was
one of the graduates Of that institu-
ton.
Orders taken for fresh cottage
cheese; delivered Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Mrs ]. A. Hill, phone
2905.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

Pretty line Of ice tea glasses at I0c
each at The City Talk.
Inquire Of your neighbor, She'll
say White Ring flour is the best.
Hon. w. W. Craig, candidate for
congressman from this district, spent
Monday here in the interest Of his
candidacy.
Ladies, see the pretty hats at The
City Talk. The range Of prices will
please you.
Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs J. N. M.
Taylor, Of Mason, spent Monday in
Covington.
It has proven its quality in every
bakery White Ring flour. Try it
next.
Drs. L. ]. Lindsey and L. A. Var
brough attended a meeting Of ply
sicians in Memphis Monday night, re-
turning home Tuesday morning.
All kinds of light globes and cleo
trical wiring for the city current. R.
A. Baxter.
Pretty line Of women's hats in
straws at good range Of prices. The
City Talk.
Mrs. Frank Gilchrist returned
Monday evening to her home in
CORTLAND, Ala, after a visit Of sew
eral days to her brother, Mr. VIM.
S, Hunt, Of this vicinity.
Plant your Red June potatoes now;
$3.50 per bushel. L. L, Dennis, phone
elk. 1w
Attorneys w. L. Owen, W. M.
Simonton and L. E. Gwinn spent
Tuesday in Memphis to attend the
meeting in that city Of the Tennessee
Par Association
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
Clothes That Satisfy Are To Be Found Here


time
RICH
ndewer etc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Pecans about twice the size that
one ordinarily sees were to be hat
this morning at several OF tht
local stores. The nuts are shipped
in from the south and are very
high, 81 a pound.
Brussel sprouts, locally grown
are still on the market and VIII
probably continue to be for al
least two weeks more. They are
selling at 20 cents a pound
Eastern cranberries are still on
tse market and are selling at sew
eral stores at 25 cents a pound
other tsores are retailing them al
30 cents pound.
Cider is still on the market sell-
ing at 95 cents a gallon II the jug
is furnished by the purchaser q
charge of 20 cents is made by th'
stores if they furnish the jug.
Eggs took another drop thi'
morning, the latest quotation be
ing paid here by the shippers De
ing 33 cents dozen as against 81
for the past several days. The re
tail price now ranges from 81 u
AZ cents a dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
WOULD REGULATE
| CITY APARTMENTS

A bill for an ordinance which
has for it's purpose the regulation
by the city of apartment houses
will in all probability be intro
duced by Alderman George Wen
deroth at the next regular meeting
Of the city council, January 2.
At the present time apartment
houses, unlike hotels, roomint
houses and lodging houses are moi
required to apply for permits tC
operate. Alderman Wenderoth'
ordinance would insist that the.
be subject to the councils super
vision.
Hotels, rooming houses ant
lodging houses are required t.
keep their registers in good condi
ton and in other ways are regu
lated by the city officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
RIVER HIGHEST
SINCE FLOOD OF
NOVEMBER, 1921

The highest point reached here
by the Willamette river, Novem-
ber, 1921, was recorded this morn
ing when 1t stood at 14.S feet
above normal and stationary. The
recent heavy rains and the warm
weather which has been melting
the snow in the mountains have
caused the river to raise 1873 feet
since Tuesday, December 10. On
the morning of December 10 there
was rainfall of .23 of an inch
recorded with the maximum tenn
perature for the preceding day and
night AZ degrees and the minimum
Al.
Last year a cloudburst in the
mountains followed by heavy rains
both there and here on November
10 caused the river to raise IT feet
in "a hours, the reading being 1913
feet This is believed to be the
biggest raise ever recorded here In
a 24-hour period With continued
rains the river rose until on No
vember 20 the reading was 24,S
feet. From then until December
6 the reading was higher than the
reading at the present time with
the exception of November sc
when the water had fallen to 49,
feet. Heavy rains brought 1t VI
during the next "a hours to 16.t
feet.
At this time a year ago thu
reading was 2.3 feet and rising
There was a rainfall of three
tenths Of an inch reported and thu
maximum temperature was AZ ant
the minimum S3.
| With only occasional rains fore
cast for tonight and Friday, 1t i
thought here that the river will
lower. According to Portland pa
pers yesterday il the present rail-
and warm weather kept up q floo'
warning would be sent to the docl
warehouses in order that the,
might move any goods that woul'
be damaged by high water. Tn
river reading in Portland yester
day morning was S.3 feet. TIL
lower floors in Portland ware
houses flood when the river reach
es the 12-foot mark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
SMOKER DRAWS
.eaH
|. FEW;;BOUTS ARE
TAME AFT AIRS

A very small crowd was present
last night at the company F boxing
show and as was stated from the
ring by the announcer unless the
cards receive a better backing box
Ing will be thing of the past for
Salem.
In the main event Jimmy "Aber-
deem" Duffy won a well earned de-
cision over Chick Rocco, Portland,
at the end of the ten rounds. Had
Rocco waded in to do or die he
would have had a draw at the least
but he showed too great respect
for Duffy with the result tnat
while the latter was trying to get
at the Portland boy, Rocco was do
ing little dance trying to keep
away. Duffy had cut opened
over his right eye in the third
round that bothered him a little;
aside from that he did not get
hurt. He received the blow that
opened the cash when he was go
ing in to Rocco. The only rounds
in which the latter opened up and
shaded the winner were in the
fifth, sixth and ninth At the end
OF the go Rocco was the fresher
but had reason to be for he had
not forced the fighting as his op-
ponent.
The six-round semi-windup be-
tween Phil Bayes of Salem and
Brick Coyle Of Vancouver, light
weights, was called a draw by Tom
Loutitt, referee. The decision was
booed to the echo as the crowd was
Of the opinion that the showing oi
Bayes in the last round should
have earned for him the decision
| Coyle, however, had shaded In the
fourth and fifth rounds and had
held even in the first three anC
although Bayes did come in ant
give a pretty exhibition of fighJ
ing his start was just one rount
too late. This was the best mattel
Of the evening.
In the four round special be
tween Bill Hunt, Salem, and Ear
Smith, Eugene boxer, weighing
IT'S and III pounds respectively
: the towel in the early part of th'
fourth round was all that savel
Smith from a knockout. In tn
first two rounds Smith gave Hun
pretty boxing lesson but 1t wa
plain that he was not In condition
and was becoming winded. In tn
third round what little wind wa
left in the Eugene boxers sail
was taken out by one of Hunt
solid blows and the count of min
was taken by his opponent. AS tn
round ended Hunt had Smith O
the ropes and all but out.
i Young Downey, Salem, an
Lefty Wharton, Molalla, meetin
in the second preliminary sper
four tame rounds in the ring wit
little real fight being done. Tn
draw decision was well received.
b Bud Vance, Vancouver, won tn
decision over AL Edwards, Salem
8 in the curtain raiser. The forme
J. weighed 115 pounds and the lat
+ ter 1872. The crowd clearly show
I ID that they thought that the Sa
| lem lad should have received
Il draw at the worst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
REPORT OF GRAND JRY
IS EXPECTED TOMORROW

The report of the Marion county
;rand jury, at present in session
8 expected to be made tomorrow
morning. 1t is possible, however
hat this may be held over until
Saturday morning.
Eighteen cases are being con
,idered among them being those
y Wavne Dimmick and Ernest
7rabtree, charged with highway
robbery. The case Of B. A. Cain
accused of passing Il worthless
checks here, is also being consid'
cred.