davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
(Continued from Page 81

NSNAAO4AANSA ALNAAL u eNESS W
Bells" Don't tell me the weather
doesn't affect US. Who is BABY
BOY JEANNE? Anyway, he
needs a darn good spanking and
he may get one yet! !. E. BURTON
LEWIS, after wandering hither
and yon, has returned to his for
mer love, K. A. And one young
man (?) was fooled by the robins
chirping to such an extent he
donned his light topcoat and two
days later he appeared muffled to
his chin and looking cute in his
ear-bobs. To the Self-addressed,
Stamped Unworthy" One: Mis-
understandings are most unpleas-
ant. Let US hope it will all come
out in the wash, and, it is YOUR
washday. That person who is
going around saying BARBARA
MALLORY is two-timing ALBERT
HARPER is fibbing. A certain
Minneapolis girl thrills when she
hears the name of DON BONA
PARTE and DON doesn't even
know she exists. I'd suggest she
use some Leap Year tactics. :.
D. &C." B. made a date with what
st. Paul girl Sunday and broke it,
claiming he was sick? Well, any
way, D. C. B. didn't look sick for
he was having a good time at a
4th Ave. restaurant the same
night. ALGERINE HARDE-
MAN made a proposal to what
young collegian who resides at the
Phyllis Wheatley House? And, he
accepted. DON SESSIONS
thinks LILLIAN TYLER is too
cute for words. E. What girl, who
was recently married, is two-tim-
ing her husband? She has been
making dates with a we'll known
out-of-town collegian. To those
who asked me to continue my
''Who Reminds Me of Whom in
Hollywood" I viii be very glad
to take on where we left off, since
it seems to have made such a hit.
LOUISE BOHANoN is Sc
lecting characters for a new play,
called "The College Quarantine, /"
for the Senior Dramatics. There
are a lot of we'll known kids in
this club. This month several
style shows are scheduled in st.
Paul, as we'll as in Minneapolis.
Thanks to ALLIE B. GLENN
for her telephone call to the office
saying she enjoys SAILS column
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends whose kind
nesses and sympathy during the
illness and death of our brother,
Joseph Williams, was expressed so
beautifully in flowers, messages,
visits, and at the end in the al
ways to be remembered burial
service with its comforting words
from the Rev. W. E. Warrington,
the appropriate music from Bethes-
da's Choir, and the presence of so
many who came to pay a final
tribute; these will ever remain a
living memory. We extend to all
Of you, as best we can, our heart
felt thanks; to his comrades of
Johnnie Baker Post; to those who
placed their cars at our service,
and to all who in any degree
helped US bear our SORROW.
Mrs. Cassie Hill, Sister.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Sister.
Arthur Williams, Brother.
Norman Williams, Brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

and looks forward to reading it.
81. Also, thanks to HAMLET B.
ROWE, local fight promoter, for
his encouragement. AS to the
missive, "I'm Sorry, SAL" and
signed "Z" just received, Sal is at
loss. Is it an April Fool Joke,
or what? There must be many at
tractive parties named "Z" but, at
the moment, the only "Z" Sal can
think of is ZEBRA. . Oh! we'll,
life is full of surprises and unex-
pected joys.
Yours,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

Three bed rooms furnished. Will
rent reasonable for the summer.
Call Regent 8765.
Lovely duplex. Good money
maker. Near school and library.
Will sell at a sacrifice, Locust 4704.
LADIESl LOVELY DRESSES
IN ALL THE NEW STYLES
AND FABRICS. SEE THEM!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

I guess it'll be a long, long time
before anyone gets simplify with
Els Bradley again! Or about any
thing she writes. That's right, Els,
when they get out of line, just
slap 'em back into line again. I've
been doing it for five and a half
years and still do it when I get
mad enough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

questions.
2. Els M. M. really interested,
really true?
Ans-Very much so. Hold on to
him.
M. W.-Will there be financial
gain aside from what I see at pres
ent in this particular field?
Ans.-After looking very closely,
I find the answer is NO.
L. G. G.-When will I get mar
ried and to whom?
Ans.-You should marry a fel.
low who is tall and light, with the
initials of c. B. soon. It depends
if you follow the right track. Write
for my Astrological Forecast and
Guide, as I told A. S. G. in ques.
ton 5.
L. G. F.-Does the party r. Y
mean me any good?
Ans.-By no means does he. He
is out for just what he gets with
out giving anything.
C. L. H.-Are there any hopes
of me getting my girl friend back
Ans.-NO, and be really thank.
full.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
Notice
st. Anthony and Kent

Notice
Men relief may work wrecking houses in the
Sumner Field project by registering 2l8 Second Ave. SO
After making application above notify the Urban League
office 10 S. Fourth ST. in person by phone Atlantic 69I7
the Phyllis Wheatey House, telephone, Cherry SO98
These agencies will help work for those who
DON'T DELAY!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

FREE Your question win be answered FRR ths column ONLY
when clipping Of this feature in enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BTRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send 25e Gin e) and stamped enveop for
my ASTROLOGY READING and by my FREE
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS. Address al cOmmmca-
ms to RAMON THE ASTROLOGER of ST. PAUL.
RAYMON ASTRoLOGER Of MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
WORRIED WOMEN

Use the positive DuPree Pills
for delayed periods. Best by test.
Proved results in most difficult,
discouraging, abnormal cases. Only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
WELCOME HALL ADULT
DRAMATIC GROUP

The cast for ''The Upper Room"
one-act Easter play, to be given
April 10 at Zion Presbyterian and
Easter Sunday at Camphor M. E.,
is as follows: Lydia, Miss Arlee
Billiard; Iris, Josephine Camp; ST.
mon, F. Kemp; Mary, Mrs. I. Ha-
gan; Martha, Mrs. A. Montague;
Bartheus, Mr.. William Billiard;
Amos, Mr.. A. Montague; Mary
Magdalene and soloist, Mrs. B. Pat
rick. Mrs. Georgia Belle Morris
is the accompanist whose services
are greatly appreciated by the
group, and much credit is due Mrs.
Morris for the success of the plays.
DEATH NOTICE
Lettie Hill departed this life
Friday, March 81, 1886, at Bethes-
da Hospital. Devoted wife of Mr..
Edmond Hill, 1873 University Ave-,
st. Paul, MINI. Funeral services
were held Monday, 2:SO p. M,
from Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
L. W. Harris officiated. Remains
were shipped to st. Louis, Mo-, for
burial. Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
in charge.
CLASSIFIED AID
Four room fiat, 1920 Smelling.
Call evenings, 1903 S. Sixth st.
For rent, six room modern house.
Garage. Vacant May 1. Call Lo-
Gust 1850.
Make money for your
church. 'EEccO Homo" a re-
production of a religious mas
terpiece. Sample picture and
money making suggestions,
Csc. Raven, Box 1873, Mime
apOlis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
MPLs. CLASSIFIED ADS

MPLS. CLASSIFIED ADS
Large furnished room for rent.
Re. 0623.
Lovely duplex. Good money
maker. Near school and library.
Will sell at sacrifice. Locust 4707.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
Personalities
By Nellie DOdson

IaIk ABOUT reSemDlanceS. - Did
you ever notice the striking like
ness between Mildred Bohanon and
Kitty Carlisle of the movies? They
have the same slim figure, the
same aristocratic carriage. A COM
parison of pictures of the two
brings out the resemblance even
more clearly.
And, of course, there's always
that resemblance between Hoagie
Ray and George Raft of the
movies. Ray looks enough like
Raft to double for him any day.
And another resemblance, not quite
so pronounced, though, is the one
between Henry Wadsworth of the
flickers and Ollie Grantham. If
you saw "Ceiling Zero" Wads-
worth played the part of Tay Law
son, the young mail pilot who was
knocked out by James Cagney so
that Cagney could take over his
mail fight.
What southern cullud college has
a football field ten yards short of
regulation, and when a guy runs
for a touchdown he has to run to
the goal and then BACK ten yards
to make the full distance? And I
believe it's the same cullud col
lege where the goal posts are up
against a fence, and if the touch
down runner doesn't stop on dime
he'll get his bean banged against
the goal posts.
Cliff Rucker has opened up a
new place on Sixth Ave., and asks
the gang to drop over there and
razzle-dazzle around whenever the
mood strikes. 1t is few doors
up from the Keystone Bar. The
booths should be fixed by the time
this reaches print. Booth-sitting
is popular pastime around these
two towns, so this'll mean some
more booths to booth in.
If the Kappas never have an
other athletic hero in their frater-
nifty annals, they can always point
back to Ed (The Great Cody Cor
don Of the University of Iowa. Ed
Gordon was, in his prime, one of
the greatest track men the Hawk
eyes ever had. His track reputa-
ton was rivaled only by his rec
ord of feminine conquests. He had
nerve enough to go anywhere or
do anything. Ed Gordon was, and
I suppose still is, a PERSONAL
ITY. His amazing ego has caused
him to be violently disliked in
many quarters, but even those who
dislike him have to give him credit
for having been always versatile
enough to make good his boasts
and conceits. The tales about his
antics and exploits are legion, and
they've been told so many times
all over the country that most of
them are about as we'll known as
Gordon himself. Personalities like
Gordon's aren't quickly forgotten.
They live to become veritable ira
ditions.
Spring quarter begins. The
quarter of lazy blue-gold days with
open class room windows, and the
males sitting in the lounge of the
Minnesota Union looking out AT
and THROUGH gals who just
won't wear pet-petticoats.
I guess it'll be long, long time
before anyone gets simplify with
Els Bradley again! Or about any
thing she writes. That's right, Els,
when they get out of line, just
slap 'em back into line again. I've
been doing it for five and a half
years and still do it when I get
mad enough.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Mrs. Finch Gives
Party on Tuesday

Mrs. Clarence Finch delightfully."- en-
tertained at bridge on Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home on Belle Street.
Greeting the guests at the door, the
hostess invited them into living
room, coy with glaring fire and
beautifully decorated with fall flow
erS.
Tables for bridge were placed in the
living room and den, and after seve-
raj progressions scores were added
and dainty prizes were awarded Mrs.
Katherine Rawlston was awarded
high score, lovely golden shoulder
corsage, and Mrs. E. A. Latta was
presented an exquisite linen hand
kerchief as consolation gift
Assisted by Mrs. Clarence White
the hostess served tempting refresh
ments consisting of CONCEALED salad
sandwiches, waters, stuffed dates.
candy and coffee.
The guests included were Mrs. O.
w. Respass of Rocky Mount, who Is
visiting Mrs. White, her sister, Mrs
White, Misses Myrtle and Lenona
Height, of Oxford, and Mesdames
Robert Gill Young, w. D. Payne. f
l.. Hood, w. B. Hight, Leon Wick.
Katherine Rawlston, E. A. Latta. ].
Il. Wester and Cliff Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Missionary Society
Will Begin Fall
Mission STUDY

Inc Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will have it's
1all Mission Study Glass at the
church on November fifth, announces
by the Mission Study Chairman. Mrs.
"A. y. Davis. The book to be studied
Is "Palestinian Tapestries" lust off
the press and it presents a new and
interesting study. The teacher is to be
Mrs. Carl Townsend, of Raleigh, wife
OF the pastor of the Hayes Barton
church, who has recently visited the
section in and around Palestine which
should add much interest to her pre-
sentation of the subject
Copies of the book will be here in
time to sc given out at the circle
meetings on next Monday and all are
asked to read the book. Mrs. J. c.
Gardner, social chairman, will be in
charge of the noon luncheon to be
served. The exact hour will be an
nounced later but at present it is
planned to take about three hours for
the work, having an intermission of
enc hour for lunch and to permit
those who desire to do so go home
to prepare lunch for their families
This study precedes the Christmas Of
fering for missions and is in the ma
ture of reparation for same. It is hop
ed that all of the women of the
church will be on hand to enjoy it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Miss Marie Frazier
Weds MIR. Cheatham

The marriage of Miss Marie Shop
ard Frazier to Amos Gooch Cheat
ham both of Oxford, route 3, took
place at the home of Rev. and Mrs
G. Van Stephens in Oxford, at high
noon yesterday.
The living room was decorated with
lovely arrangements of fall flowers.
The improvised altar was banked
with white chrysanthemums and ever
greens, where cathedral candles
burned. The vows were spoken with
Rev. Stephens officiating in the pre-
sence of only the immediate families
and a few close friends.
Prior to the ceremony, a program
OF nuptial music was played by Uly-
sess Pickett, pianist, and Mrs G.
Vann Stephens sang, "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" The couple enter
ed the living room unattended. The
pride were a lovely grown crepe suit
Win n.~tching accessories and a
shoulder corsage of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Cheatham is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.
Hill high school and later attended
Frazier. She graduated from Oak
school of Nursing at Casualty hos
pltal, Washington, D. c..
Mr. Cheatham is the son of Mrs
W. H. Crews and the late Amos
Gooch Cheatham. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the couple left
Tor western bridal tour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Afford Praises
Burnside's Band

Chairman Sam Afford of the West
End Country Club entertainment
~->~~>1ittnn s+0tod -odqV that he posi-
lively guaranteed Dave Burnside and
AIS o4uhestra TO be the best band
hat has appeared at any West End
Country Club dance in the past sew
eraI years, and was only able to Sc
cure such band because it had an
open date between an appearance in
Richmond, Va, and the playing at
pledge dances at N. G. State College,
Raleigh, Nov. and Z.
The band will play for the annual
Halloween dance at the country club
Thursday Nov. 5, the event being de-
aged in order to have this celebrat-
ed group of musicians to furnish the
music.
Burnside himself, is an outstanding
violinist and has IA piece orchestra
exclusive Of the girl singer, the at
tractive Miss Lucille Doran.
A number of guest cards have al
eady been secured by members for
heir ct of town friends, and Mr..
Afford has urged the membership to
invite their quota Of guests fully re-
ali ing that the dance will be a most
enjoyable one.
Il past years, the Halloween ball
has been a masquerade affair, but
due to the lateness of the event, the
masquerade feature will be forgone
this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Mrs. T. S. Kittrell Imnroved

Mrs. T. S. Kittrell, who underwent
an appendicitis operation Tuesday,
continues to show satisfactory i'm
provement at Maria Parham hospital,
according to latest advioes from her
bedside
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
a e =
A - - L. - ~
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
.,rrv EVERYWHERE.

,nnro,s nothing quite so pretty
on niece fIeecy cloud unfurled,
As d" = is snowfall that whitens
all the world.
chores nothing quite SO pretty
> hno swan upon lake,
a. " # il the ripples he leaves rip
'"' Ding in his wake
:, .hores nothing quite so pretty
e''i brilliant spray of flowers,
Unless Ts it is the rain00w'S hue after
April showers
there's nothing quite so pretty
M0 cruising butterfly,
!.,ass II is the silhouette of birds a
sianst the sky
-. there's nothing quite so pretty
is' the sunights golden beam,
. ~ II is the moonlight that re-
fleets silver sheen.
.., Won ever seen the colors
no f,a blackbirds glossy wings
w w there's nothing quite so pretty
0"' &c lot Of pretty things.
JanniS Parker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
HallOwe' en- Party
Be Middlebure

A Halloween Party and carnival
will be given at Middleburg high
school Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
it was announced today
There will be no admission. and the
public is cordially invited to attend
There will be plenty of fun for all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Supper Party Held
At Scout Cabin

Tuesday evening from six to nine
o'clock the Girl Scouts of troops one
and two held delightful supper
party at their cabin in Wildwood,
celebrating National Girl Scout Week
The girls enjoyed roasting weiners
over the oror fire ard making hot
chocolate. Following their supper they
had music and played various games
until unexpected ghosts appeared at
the windows. Before leaving they
were served ice cream and other re-
freshments suggestive Of Halloween
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29

Maj. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, u. S.
A., of Lewistown, Pa, born there, 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29

Here is Dave Burnside, celebrated
2iolinist, and leader of Dave Burn
ides Is piece orchestra which plays
COR the Country Clubs fall dance,
Thursday, November 5th. The Burn
ide orchestra will be enroute to New
York to fill an engagement there the
after part of November. His band is
considered the finest southern or
ganization to make an appearance in
the east since Hal Kemp and Kay
Kyser made their debut Featured
with Burnside will be Miss Aucn4c
Doran, Bill Munday and Moon Null
Inns, vocalists, and Clifton Hudson
and His Electrical Steel Guitar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Rev. NV. Hughes
Unites Couple
In FranklintOn

Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Hughes were
in Franklinton yesterday. where Rev
Mr.. Hughes performed the marriage
ceremony of Miss Leah Carolyne
Hicks to Woodrow Haskins. of Gin.
ton. The wedding took place at the
home of the bride yesterday after.
noon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Cade Hicks. OF
Franklinton. whom Rev. Mr.. Hughes
united in marriage in Wake Forest
twenty-one years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Girl Scouts Take
Gifts to Patients

Wednesday afternoon the members
of Girl Scout troop No. 2 held their
regular meeting in their rooms on
Garnett street
The meeting was opened by the
singing of Hail to the Scouts" the
roll call, and collection of dues.
At the investitutre service, Miss
Ann Stainback, having successfully
passed the Tenderfoot tests, was well
coined as a Scout.
II The girls then hiked to the Coun-
ty Hospital and Scott Parker SAM
forum, with their leader. and pre-
sented gifts to all the patients.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29

Butler-"Beg pardon, your lordship,
suit there's gurglar downstairs"
English Barristor every well,
Parkinson; bring my gun and sports
subtitle heather mixture The Bull
letin, Australia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
h,nior Choir Has
HaIlowe' en- Party

Tho Young Peoples Choir of the
rirst Baptist church was entertained
io.t night at a Halloween party by
,nss Ada Page and Miss Juanita
S,oinback at the home of the former.
Tho prize for the best costume was
ovarded to Miss Julia Mitchell by
,ho Judges. Miss Frances Daniel, G..
" Knott, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth
Shaw
nelicious refreshments of Russian
,oa walters, corn candy and nuts
were served by the hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
South Henderson
Hallowe en- Party

There will be a Halloween party
Friday night at the Community
House in South Henderson. A prize
will be given for the most popular
girl and one for the best costume.
Ice cream, home made candies, and
drinks will be sold and the admis-
sion will be free. The party is for
the benefit of the Methodist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Dabney P. T. A. Will
Sponsor Festival

The Parent-Teacher Association of
Dabney high school will sponsor a
Halloween Festival, Friday evening,
October 30. There will be a program
beginning at 1880 o'clock, followed by
such amusements as Bingo, cake
walking, and fishing.
Refreshments of all kinds will be
sold and small admission fee will
re charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Halloween PART Tonight

The intermediate department of the
First Methodist Sunday school will be
entertained at a Halloween party to-
night at 1880 o'clock in the assembly
room of the church basement. All
are asked to come in costume.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Jr. High School
Halloween Fete

The junior high school will give a.
halloween carnival at Hester's old
garage Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
1t was stated today. There will be a
small admission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
Tar Heel Negroes
Snake Terrorizes
Gotham Curious
But Snake Lands in Zoo
and big Boy" Ready
to Come Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. (UP)-
Milton big Boy) Gillespie, negro
truck driver from Warsaw, n. e.,
and his 59-inch rattlesnake block
ed traffic in Cortlandt street
Yesterday, spread terror through
Chinatown, scared a policeman
and sent shivers down the backs
of midtown pedestrians.
"Lawd-a-mercy," said Big Boy
when it was all over and the Cen
trail Park Zoo had taken charge
of his rattlesnake. -,
He arrived yesterday with a
truckload of fruit, explaining he
had received the snake from the
properietor of q filling station IN
North Carolina. He had Intended
To present the snake to a friend
in Elkton. Md, but it was between
midnight and dawn when ne pass
ed through that town so he
brought the reptile on to New
York. n
An accounting showed that Big
Bow had IS cents. He spent 10
of it for coffee and cake: the
other three cents went for a raw
frankfurter for the snake. He haa
brought the reptile to New York
in q cheese box, and he imprud-
emily took the top off the box IN
mid town Manhattan. A CROWD
collected quickly, but dispersed
quicker and the last man away
yelled to Big Boy to take the
snake down to Cortland street
where there are pet shops. He did.
He offered it for sale. Everybody
was interested until they saw that
it was a deadly RATHER. Doors
slammed all along Cortland street
and Big Boy found himself facing
an economic boycott. One fright
ened dealer yelled through the
door for him to take it to emma
town. He said Chinese liked
II was quite a walk, but Big Boy
eventually found himself IN the
twisting lanes that are Mott, Pei
and Dover streets. Yes, the chi
nese were interested. but only for
a minute. Soon Chinatown was
filled with running, screaming
Orientals and Big Boy stood alone
in the middle of the street. up
strolIed ,Patrolman Jacob Balkln'
q brave man who peeked into the
cheese box. He stopped running
at an alarm box block away and
soon the patrol wagon came up
beside Big Boy.
At the station it was explained
to Big Boy that rattlesnakes were
CONTINUED on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
BRIGHT TOBACCO PRICES OPEN
HIGHEST IN HISTORY TODAY

year than last were offset by the
prediction the crop would average
a higher grade this year. The
bright belt was almost entirely IN
an era which had sufficient rain
while the rest of the state was
struck by drought. Last year
there was an excess of weight.
This years crop last night was
spread out on warehouse floors
here and at IA other market
points as the tobacco country de-
clared carnival. Other market
points are Abel, Hahira, Baxley,
Blackshear, Douglas, Hagelhurst,
Meter, Moultrie, Nashville, Pei
ham, Statesboro, Valdosta, and
Vidalia.
At all marketing points, farm
ers and merchants were celebrat-
ing opening of the auction season
which will see millions pour into
the pockets of the growers. Farm
ers at Vidalia will take time out
from the sales floors today to
hear addresses by Charles Red
wine, Ed Rivers, Glanton Fortson
and Judge w. w. Larson - the
four candidates for the Georgia
governorship.
Abel and Hahira already have
had tobacco festivals,