Newspaper Page Text
HERE AND THERE
Mr. and Mr. G. Nicholson,
Muster Clifford Lee, of Gainesville,
Flo., are spending a few w-4.8
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Nichol
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. McDonald of
Fitzgerald were Thursday quests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Spinks.
Miss Threae Evans is spend-the
wock jruest of Miss Irene Langford
of Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs, S. YV. Lord, Messrs.
Clyde Patrick, Price-and Homer
Lord, were Sunday afternoon visit
ors of Master ‘Scott Lord, at the
Scottish Kite Hospital, Decatur, and
report Scott doing nicely.
Misses Christine and Lonett Nich
olson have returned home, after a
three weeks visit to relatives at
Cuinesville, Fla.
Miss Edna Culpepper was week
end guest of Miss YVoodie Perry.
Mis <*s Homer Nell Spinks, Janet
Perry and Mac Etta Spinks were
•Saturday night guests of Mrs. Guy
Nabors of Pendergrass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I*. YVhite and
family, Mr. Curtis Scarborough,
were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sanders were
spend-the-day guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. John Mitchell.
Miss Evelyn Evans was Sunday
night guest of Miss Grace Evans.
Mr. Curtis Scarborough returned
to his home at Gainesville, after a
week’s visit to his uncle, Mr. L. P.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Griffith, Mes
srs. Thurmond Griffith, Bruce Sail
ors, and Miss Lois Sailors, were
spend-the-day guests Friday at the
home of Mr. Jimmie Griffith, at Cor-
nelia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
Ed YVright.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Biackstock were
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Luther
White.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. YVhitmire’s
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. L.
O. Porter, Mrs. J. S. Lunsford, Mr.
Hal Porter of Demorest, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Whitmire and family.
Mrs. Boss Marable and three
daughters were spend-the-day guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Harvil,
and were accompanied home by Mr.
Harvil for a week’s visit.
Messrs. Leo Norris, Guy Shaw,
Jep Davis, were Sunday visitors to
relatives at Gainesville.
Mrs. Gee was Sunday guest of
Mrs. C. Bryan.
Mesdames L. 0. Porter, J. S. Luns
ford of Demorest, and Mrs. L. F.
Whitmire, were Saturday night
guests of Mrs. C. U. Harvil.
Messrs. R. T. and John Jones
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. L. C. Sanders.
Mr. J. E. Elrod was a visitor to
Gainesville, Saturday.
Mrs. Grover Mathis, Miss Emma
Mathis, Miss Patten and Mr. Harry
Mathis, of Jefferson, were at the
home of Mr. G. R. Griffith, Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. McDougald and Miss
Irene McDougald have returned
home, after a two veeks visit to
Mis. C. T. Mitchell, at Arcade.
Mrs. Joe Slater and Master John
were Saturday visitors of Mrs. J.
E. Elrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill YVright an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Friday, July 10, christened Irene.
THYATIRA
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Venable and
sons, Sam, Jr., and Billie, and
daughter, Mary, of Texas, arrived
Saturday for a visit to their many
relatives here and other places near.
Misses Ilasel and Leila Eckles of
Alabama, and Martha Nunn of
Athens, who have been with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Eckles for several
days, spent Saturday with their
cousin, Mrs. 11. E. Barnett. Mrs. J.
D. Eckles was with them for the day,
and Mr. J. Foster Eckles was on
band at the noon hour.
A large crowd of young people
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Potts, Friday night, and en
joyed many games, and ice cream
and cake was served.
Mr. S. J. Suddath lost a good mule
recently, and has another one in bad
shape.
Glad to state that the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kesler is improv
ing.
Miss Mildred Bennett of Athens
spent last week with relatives here.
Miss Norine Potts was with Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Crawford, at Athens,
last week.
Miss Doris Arthur and her mother,
Mrs. M. C. Arthur, visited relatives
at Hoschton last Sunday.
We enjoyed the songs of Master
Buddie Roberts, of Jefferson, at Sun
day school Sunday. We want him
to come again.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Isbell and son
of Clermont spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Isbell.
RLD STONE
Rev. Iluekerby fills his regular
place at Red Stone Sunday morning
at, 1J o’clock, and will carry on a
revival meeting following the 4th
Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. T< Gibson are very
glad to see her able to he out again,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Elmore Young of Greenwood,
S. C., has returned home, after
spending a while with her aunt,
Mrs. YV. H. Deavors.
Misses Gussie Yarbrough and
Frances Archer s pent last week with
Mrs. C. W. Garrett of Statham.
Mrs. Floyd Miller <Hed at her
home Sunday morning at 5 o’clock.
Funeral services* v,"-* held Monday
afternoon at 3 oY'ock at Crooked
Creek church. YVc sympathize with
the family.
The family of Mr. Fred Hardy
have our deepest sympathy in their
recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Feed Jackson and
children spent the week-end with
relatives at Commerce.
Mr. ami Mrs. Taylor Butler and
family spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Hardy and children.
Mrs. Runae Nelms and little Y’ir
ginia spent a few days last week
with relatives in Athens.
Miss Gussie Y’arbrough had as her
guests, Miss Louise and Jack Walton,
and a number of their friends from
Dry Pond Saturday night.
Mr. R. L. Smith of Athens spent
a few days last week with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Lonney Williamson.
Mr. S. A. Archer of YY’atkinsville
spent a few days with relatives here
last week.
Little Miss Flora Bell Smith of
Athens spent the week-end with her
cousin, Naomi Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Segars and
family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Pinson Saturday afternoon.
NEW VIRGIL
Our Sunday school is still doing
fine; but we hope it will grow better
all the time. There is always room
for improvement.
Rev. C. A. Spain delivered a fine
sermon here last, Sunday afternoon.
Squire YY T . L. Haggard isn’t any
better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen and
children of Ebenezer spent last Sun
day here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Brooks.
Mr. Hugh Phillips is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. YVillie Potter of
Jefferson, Mr. E. B. Phillips and Miss
Lizzie Brooks, motored to Gaines
ville last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gaynell Bowls of Walnut
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here with Miss Maudine Doster.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Whitehead and
children of Sharon spent last Satur
day night and Sunday here with
their father, Mr. Hugh Phillips.
Mrs. Roxie Phillips is very sick at
this writing, but we hope to see her
out again soon.
The most of our community have
been taking in the Holiness meeting
this week in Randolph district, near
Rev. John Fowler’s. YVe have heard
some of the best preaching this past
week that we have listened to in
many a day.
Mr. E. C. Phillips and son of
Shelby, N. C., spent a while here
Sunday with Mr. Hugh Phillips, and
lie reports crops fine.
CENTER GROVE
The Harmony B. Y. P. U. rendered
a fine program here Sunday night,
the subject being, Our Guide. We
were glad to have them come, and
we welcome them again.
Mr. J. B. Loggins was among the
visitors here Sunday night, and he
made a fine talk, which was enjoy
ed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watkins have
been visiting in this community this
week-end.
Misses Gladys and Hattie Hutson,
Lenamae and Lucile Crook, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. U. C.
Hale.
Mrs. G. N. Breazeale and daugh
ter, Mary Nell, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey of
Jefferson.
Miss Francis Parks spent Sunday
night with Mrs. W. I. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Perry and
Mr. Wesley Hancock visited Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Griffeth a while Sunday
p. m.
Everybody who has relatives or
friends buried at Center Grove, are
asked to come and help clean off the
cemetery July 28, in the a. m., if
possible. The ladies are also asked
to come and help clean out the
church and yards.
Miss Mary Leen Loggins of Jef
ferson spent last week with her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
i Porter.
LEBANON
• * a a
Rev. J. IE Smith preached an in
teresting sermon Sunday, and held a
prayer meeting Monday a. m. for
a great revival.
Mrs. Maude Askew Lane of
Clarksto/i, and children, Mi * Helen
and Pete, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hensler
and Miss Mary Frances Jam il, visit
ed Mr3. Mamie Boyd and Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Boyd, Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lavendar visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dooley, Sun
day.
Mrs. Luther Sheridan is quite sick
this week.
Mrs. Geraldine Francis of Davis
boro, is with her mother, Mrs. Luth
er Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Hunter visited
Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Adams, Sunday.
Miss Lovie Whitehead spent the
week-end with Misses Alice and Ruth
Holliday.
Misses Martha Beth and Clara
Nell Lavendar returned home from
Atlanta, Sunday.
Messrs. Erastus and Tal Day of
Atlanta were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Lavendar, Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin visited
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boyd, Sunday.
Miss Annie Kesler has returned
home, after spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Lula Kesler.
Mrs. G. H. Martin visited her sis
ter, Mrs. C. G. Barnett, one day last
week.
Several friends of Mr. E. P. Free
man and Mr. Charlie Swan have
helped them to work out their
crops, as they have been sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Hardy and chil
dren spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Martin.
Mrs. Lula Kesler, Mrs. Minnie
Boyd and Misses Annie and Wilda
Kesler, visited Mrs. Susie Mahaffey
last Thursday.
Quarterly meeting here next first
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Martin, Mrs.
E. B. and Mrs. D. B. Martin, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blackmon, of
Washington, recently.
EBENEZER
Revival services, beginning at this
place Wednesday, July 22, will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H.
Smith. Mr. Hoyt Hanson has been
asked to take charge of the song
services, with Miss Thelma Wood at
the piano. Let every one, that can,
please come out to the morning and
evening services. Rev. Smith al
ways brings a good message, and
those who sing we especially invite
you to come up to the front and help
make the song service a success.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elder and
family spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Vera Whitehead.
Mrs. Lam Kesler spent one day
last week in Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Whitehead and
family of Goldsville visited relatives
here Sunday.
Miss Louise Waddell called on
Miss Agnes Roberts, Monday after
noon.
Miss Mildred Eley spent last Fri
day with Miss Audrey Foster.
Misses Hazel and Thelma Wood
were spend-the-day guests of Miss
Audrey Foster, Monday.
Mrs. N. T. Elder made a business
trip to Winder, Monday.
Mrs. J. YY r . Potter visited her par
ents at Carl recently.
The going away of Uncle William
Hayes on Friday, July 3, marked the
passing of one of the county’s most
beloved pioneer citizens. We wish
to extend to the bereaved our deep
est sympathy.
Mrs. Susie Chandler has been on
the sick list for •everal days.
HIGH VIEYV
On Saturday afternoon, July 11th,
the Card Class of High View Sunday
school was given a little party by
their teacher, Myrtle Gasaway, at
her home, where she was assisted
with the children by her sister, Wil
ner Gasaway.* The little children
played games, sang songs, and took
pictures, and after this the children
were gathered together on the porch
of the home, and fruit, cream and
cake was served by Mrs. Alene Dos
ter and Mrs. Gasaway. And then
the little children went home re
joicing, saying they enjoyed them
selves.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stephens of
Athens spent last week with their
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Stephens, of
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harbin have
returned home, after a week’s stay
at Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sheridan
spent Saturday night at Pendergrass
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Norton.
Mrs. John White is on the sick
list this week.
Remember the minstrel at the au
ditorium tonight, Thursday.
POSSUM CREEK
m m m m 0
Mrs. F. T. Hartley was the gut t
of Mrs. Belle Elrod YVeduesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Loggins and children
visited Mrs. YY’. J. Chapman one day
last week.
Miss Olis Hartley visited Mrs.
Curt Hoopaugh one afternoon last
week.
Mr. Bill Lankford and family at
tended the singing at the home of
YV. L. Ragan, of Center Grove, last
Saturday night.
Mr. Roy Yonce nnd family spent
Suturday night with J. R. Yonce and
family.
Several of our folks attended
preaching at Pond Fork last Satur
day and Sunday.
Comer YYhitlock and YY’jJlie Saye
Loggins went to Talmo last Satur
day night.
Mr. F. T. Hartley was in Pender
grass Saturday p. m.
The good rains we had last week
sure have brought crops out in this
section. Though we hear of some
boll weevils around here. YVe hope
they won’t do much damage.
Mr. Seabolt and family of near
Commerce visited YV. J. YY’hitlock
and family last Monday.
The Bible Class was well attended
Sunday night, for the weather to
look so rainy. It looks like we are
in earnest. YVe have the best of
order, and want to know more about
God’s Word. We decided to hold a
Bible Class revival the last week in
August. We want to get back to
the old time religion, with the
mourners bench; and when people
are not ashamed to stand up and
speak for God and His cause. We
need something to bring back that
confidence between men, and we
know of nothing better than to re
vive His work. We meet next Sun
day night with Mrs. Bell Elrod.
You are invited.
POND FORK
We had a splendid Bible Class
Saturday night. Had a good crowd,
and a fine lesson on Faith; and that
is what is needed more than any
thing else.
We have had some good showers,
and crops are looking better. Farm
ers are feeling more cheerful over
the prospects.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Can
non, a boy.
Rev. P. B. Cash spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Fow
ler.
We hear that Mrs. D. P. Marler
has moved back home in the house
with her grandson, Mr. Aubrey Par
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harrison from
Florida are visiting relatives here.
The two sons of Mr. Charles
Smith, Harrison and Charles, Jr.,
visited home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gee had as their
guests Saturday night and Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee and Mr.
and Mrs. Dock Gee and baby.
Mr .and Mrs. I. S. Smith visited
their daughter, Mrs. G. E. Cannon,
Sunday afternoon.
Delegates sent from Pond Fork
church to the singing convention at
Nicholson, July 25 and 26, are Mr.
H. F. Cannon, Wesley Cruee, W. J.
Whitlock, Dewey Yonce.
The ice cream supper at the home
of Mr. J. Z. Cannon was enjoyed by
all present Friday night.
Mr. T. W. Gee was a visitor at
our church Sunday, it being our
preaching day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gee had as
dinner guests Sunday, Rev. P. B.
Cash, Mr. T. YV. Gee and Mr. Homer
Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner of Jef
ferson passed through our communi
ty last week.
ACADEMY
We Were indeed glad to have as
many out at Sunday school last Sun
day. Also, glad to have Mr. C.
Bryant. Every one enjoyed his good
talk. Hope to have him with us a
gain soon.
Mr. D. W. Hanson’s many friends
are sorry to know he is in a hospital
in Savannah. Hope he will soon be
able to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White spent
a while Thursday night with Mr. G.
W. Shaw.
Our community was made sad in
the passing of Mrs. Dell Blaekstock
Benton last week, at her home in
Gainesville. She was raised here,
and has many friends here.
Miss Bertie Lee Shaw spent the
week-end with Misses Dell and Mag
gie Pharr, in Jefferson.
Mr. Richard Crumbly, wife, son
and daughter, Mr. Herman Crumbly
and wife, spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Don’t forget Sunday school and
singing society next Sunday. Come,
and bring someone with you.
CALENDAR SUPERIOR COURT, JACKSON
COUNTY, AUGUST TERM, 1931
Monday, August 3rd
All Divorce Cases ready for trial will be in order first.
No. Parties.
1410—J. T. Holland vs. L. f“llardman.
1464—Northeastern Banking Cos., et al, vs. T. A. Ilarber, et al.
U79—G. S. Duke, Extr., vs. J. S. Ayers, Amrd., et al.
1501—J. J. YVilliamson vs. J. D. Williamson, et al.
1519—Grace Dean Murphy Gee vs. B. A. Gee.
1521—Mrs. Ruth Elder vs. E. H. Elder.
1525—T. G. Johnson, Admr., vs. N. C. Williamson.
1548 Universal Credit Cos. vs. W. D. Williamson.
1549 Guy Roberts vs. D. B. Clarke.
1561—Carr-Pounds Motor Cos. vs. Mrs. YY". B. Reynolds, now Mrs. E. <;
Crow.
1569 J. T. MeElhnnnon vs. C. T. Venable.
1587—C. T. Venable vs. Citizens Bank & Trust Cos.
1572 G. K. and E. 11. Elder vs. R. M. Culberson, New YVinder Lumber Cos.
1576—W. P. DeLaperrierc & Sons vs. YV. B. Burson.
1590—Jessie Ward Ts. McDougald Construction Cos.
1598—A. C. Holliday vs. A. G. Gibson.
Tuesday, August 4th
1547—Scott Roberts, et al vs. Federal Land Bank and J. B. Roberts.
1564—E. A. Shaw vs. Sim McGinnis, Admr., et al.
1570 First National Bank of Commerce vs. P. T. Harber.
1573 Mrs. O. E. Shankle vs. L. C. Wardlaw.
1575—The Webb-Crawford Company vs. Guy Roberts and H. T. Mobley,
Extrs.
1578—H. H. Jarrett vs. Mrs. Thelma Jarrett.
1580—A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks, vs. T. W r . Wheeler.
1582—Mrs. Emma Davis vs. James H. Davis.
1558—H. R. Harber and Claud Montgomery, Extrs., vs. T. F. Wright.
At Chambers, July 20, 1931. The above and foregoing Calendar for
August Term, 1931, Jackson Superior Court, having been prepared by the
Bar of said County, the same is hereby approved, and ordered published.
The Appearance Docket will be called YVednesday, August 12, 1931.
W. W. STARK,
Judge Superior Court, Piedmont Circuit, Georgia.
FARM GIRL EARNS POCKET
MONEY ON TADPOLES
The ingenuity of Georgia farm
women in providing current family
income and combatting the prevail
ing scarcity of funds has brought
forth meritorious results from many
unusual sources. This interesting
feature was made known in reports
of home demonstration workers
made recently at the Georgia State
College of Agriculture. Aside from
the production of butter, eggs, can
ned goods and other by-products of
the farm, the farm women of this
state have entered new and hereto
fore undiscovered fields in providing
ready cash.
Miss Lucile Turner, in her report
to the agricultural committee of the
Georgia Bankers’ Association, said
that a girl in Griffin had placed on
sale at the curb market a large num
ber of tadpoles. There proved to be
a popular demand for these amphib
ians for stocking fountains and fish
pools to avoid the accumulation of
slime and to feed on objectionable
insects.
“She already has realized more
than SBO from this seemingly trivial
source,” Miss Turner pointed out.
She told of another girl who has
made a comfortable supply of pocket
money by selling worms for fish bait.
Miss Kate Lanier elaborated the
list of unique articles by telling of a
young woman in Spalding County
who cut ordinary switches from a
neighboring thicket and after peel
ing away the bark she would paint
and decorate them in an artistic way
and sell them for trellises in porch
boxes and flower gardens. She has
earned S4O in this manner.
The report of Miss Mary E. Cres
well embraced the story of a woman
in Augusta who caught worms from
her tomato plants and sold them to
local fishermen. Sufficient money
was produced in this way to pay for
the canning of her tomatoes.
These enterprises on the part of
Georgia girls was inspired by the
teachings of the home demonstration
agents in stressing a live-at-home
farm program.
PEOPLE WILL BE ASKED TO
RECALL MAYOR KEY
Organization of the Greater At
lanta Prohibition and Law Enforce
ment Club to seek the recall from
office of Mayor James L. Key be
cause of his “wet propaganda” was
announced Thursday by John A.
Manget, president of the group.
Mr. Manget has applied to City
Clerk J. Henson Tatum for lists of
the 26,401 voters who were regist
ered for the last general election.
With the mayor’s approval, Mr. Tat
um has agreed to frunish these lists
at the usual price of $5 per ward, or
$65 for the entire city.
The prohibition organization will
employ paid workers in circulating
recall petitions, which, if signed by
25 per cent of the registered voters,
will force council to call an election
on the recall of Mayor Key. If a
majority of those casting ballots
then voted for recall, the office would
be declared vacant.
Recall petitions being circulated
by Mr. Manget’s group carry this
statement: “The basis for his re
call is Key’s repeated statement that
the prohibition law is a failure and
cannot be enforced.”
IN MEMORY OF T. E. CRAIG
There is a reaper, whose name is
death,
And with a sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a
breath,
And the flowers between.
On July 13th, God, in His infinite
wisdom and love, saw fit to send
this reaper into the heme of Mr.
Craig, and his soul took its flight
to the God who gave it. Mr. Craig
had been in declining health for
quite a while. He had been confined
to his bed for about six months, but
he bore his afflictions patiently,
never murmuring. He made the re
mark many times during his afflic
tions that he was ready to go when
God saw fit to call him. These
words should be a great comfort to
his family, and we trust that his go
ing may be the means of leading
those who are out of safety to
make the necessary preparation to
meet God, and then this parting will
only be for a little while.
Mr. Craig leaves a wife, ten chil
dren, six grand children, a father,
five brothers, and four sisters, and
a number of relatives, to mourn his
death. Mr. Craig was a good hus
band and father, and a good neigh
bor. He was an honest man. We
believe he is now enjoying the riches
of the heavenly world. YVe know
no words of ours can heal the broken
hearts. So we only point you to
God, and trust that this may be the
means of drawing each one nearer
to Him.
A Friend.
TO CLEAN OFF EBENEZER
CHURCH GROUNDS
All parties interested, are request
ed to meet at Ebenezer church Sat
urday morning, July 25th, for the
purpose of cleaning off the cemetery
and church ground.
GEORGIA ALLIGATORS DO EAT
FISH
Albany, Ga.—Do Georgia alh£ a '
tors eat fish? Dr. T. H. D. Griffits,
United States Public Health director
in charge of this malaria district, an
swers in the affirmative. He has in
side information” that they do. A
few days ago R. P. Amos, city par
and tree inspector of Albany, ran
down a pretty good sized saurian a
few miles out of Newton. He loa *
ed the dead ’gator into his car an
brought him to Albany and to Ti
Park, where Dr. Griffits was.
Being a surgeon the doctor con
not resist the temptation to go i> ! ll °
the department of the interior of t e
dead alligator to see what it con
tained. He had heard lots of stories
about alligators, some folks conton (
ing that they ate fish and some a
lowing” that they did not.
the “ayes” have it with Dr. Griffits.
He found 286 fishes of various s ’
genders and species. They
in size from six inches long to
minnow. It looked as if this
cular alligator had attended &
dinner just before he was run do>' a
by the Amos car and slain.
And, so hereabouts, for the ntx
generation at least the question as t®
whether ’gators eat fish is ansi' ere
in the affirmative.