Speaker 1: As my research took me deeper into the heightst that
Speaker 1: happened that night, I realized there were two people who
Speaker 1: had a clear view of the events and who were
Speaker 1: directly involved. One was J. D. Hudson, whom you met
Speaker 1: in the last episode. The other was Chicken Man, a
Speaker 1: hustler who was blamed for the heist and consequently had
Speaker 1: a hit put on him by the higher ups in
Speaker 1: the world of black organized crime. These two guys were
Speaker 1: like two sides of the same coin, and just like J. D. Hudson,
Speaker 1: I knew that in order to fully understand this world,
Speaker 1: these players, and these events, I would have to find
Speaker 1: out who Chicken Man was too, who he really was,
Speaker 1: and how his life led him to be in the crosshairs.
Speaker 1: The life of the hustler with my dad was he
Speaker 1: liked nice things, he liked to dress well, he liked
Speaker 1: behind cars. So in order to have those things, he
Speaker 1: hustled me listen then, don't hear that? And the press
Speaker 1: of made them bat We started moving a lout of marijuana.
Speaker 1: Shipments start coming in really really big. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: two tons three times. I matter one of the girls
Speaker 1: who would come by and say, I don't know his
Speaker 1: name both I think he called Chicken Man man from
Speaker 1: my Heart Radio and Doghouse Pictures. This is Fight Night.
Speaker 1: I'm Jeff Keating. In episode one, we found out that
Speaker 1: Chicken Man had been killed in a supposed gangling assassination
Speaker 1: according to the New York Times and numerous other sources. Luckily,
Speaker 1: I was able to track down his son, Gordon Williams Jr.
Speaker 1: To help me fill in the missing pieces of his
Speaker 1: dad's story. Well, the early year is where my dad
Speaker 1: growing up. My dad was in the military, of course,
Speaker 1: but I was so young, I really don't remember his
Speaker 1: military years. But when he came home, Dad when his
Speaker 1: hustling started, and it started as bootlegging, wound shining, and
Speaker 1: that turned into number writing, which is now a forming
Speaker 1: of Georgia Lottery, because Georgia Lottery ran a lot of
Speaker 1: the number bookies out of the business. That's right. Chicken
Speaker 1: Man's first major source of income as a hustler was
Speaker 1: the illegal lottery, also known at that time is playing
Speaker 1: the numbers or the bug. You get the individual who
Speaker 1: plays the numbers, And they called my dad, Hey, listen,
Speaker 1: my numbers already, come pick them up, just like cash
Speaker 1: three today you go buy and you pick your numbers up.
Speaker 1: Here's the story in Dr Maurice Hopson. The lottery in
Speaker 1: the black community, often known as the bug, was a
Speaker 1: real source of income. Someone will play a number, they
Speaker 1: will be able to win three to four hundred times
Speaker 1: the amount that they put down. It allowed for the
Speaker 1: lucky ones to actually gettin some income to do some
Speaker 1: of the things that they wanted to do. I mean
Speaker 1: whether it's to pay bills or buy a new car
Speaker 1: or whatever whatnot. So it was a real stream of income,
Speaker 1: and it was believed to be a stream of income,
Speaker 1: but it was a risky way to make a living.
Speaker 1: And Chicken Man knew that the easiest way to get
Speaker 1: busted for running numbers was getting caught with the actual
Speaker 1: list of players names and their picks, known as the ribbon.
Speaker 1: But Chicken Man figured out an innovative way to get
Speaker 1: rid of the evidence. He printed his ribbon on flash
Speaker 1: paper and he wrote these numbers down on this piece
Speaker 1: of paper and lit it with a cigarette lighter and
Speaker 1: threw it in the air and there was no ashes.
Speaker 1: And I was like, oh my god, this is so.
Speaker 1: I was gonna back back then, I was in school,
Speaker 1: I was gonna take it the show and tail saying
Speaker 1: you know, I was a show to people that hey,
Speaker 1: I got paper that can disappear in the air. But
Speaker 1: that became real popular because if you get caught with
Speaker 1: those not what you're going to jail. Before the Georgia
Speaker 1: Lottery essentially legitimized number running in the state and forced
Speaker 1: hustlers like Chicken Man to look for other ways to
Speaker 1: make money. The numbers were an important source of revenue
Speaker 1: within the black community. Here's Dr Hobson. The lottery becomes
Speaker 1: not only a source of revenue, it becomes a vehicle
Speaker 1: to an aspect of prosperity in a particular kind of way,
Speaker 1: and so people embody the numbers. The number runners or
Speaker 1: men and women in the community were seen as pull
Speaker 1: as in the community because they always have money. They
Speaker 1: made sure that people, you know I had food, They
Speaker 1: buried the day, they took care of the sick, They
Speaker 1: gave little kids money. So even though it's criminal activity,
Speaker 1: they're not seen as criminals per se. One of the
Speaker 1: biggest lottery men in Atlanta was Wesley Merit. He was
Speaker 1: known around town as a banker because not only did
Speaker 1: he finance and profit from his illegal operations. He also
Speaker 1: loaned money to members of the black community who couldn't
Speaker 1: go to an actual bank. Here's Chicken Man's son, Gordon
Speaker 1: Williams Jr. Western Mayor was like the mayor of Atlanta
Speaker 1: is one of the biggest bankers in Atlanta. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Everybody to Wesley Merrit for everything. If
Speaker 1: you needed help, you needed some money, West the Merit
Speaker 1: will help you out. He would help you. You would
Speaker 1: have to pay him back, of course. But Western Merritt
Speaker 1: was a very good guy, a good friend of my dad.
Speaker 1: My dad respected him. He was not a very flamboy
Speaker 1: and a flashy kind of person. Quiet man loved where
Speaker 1: you know, a colored white shirt, starched blue overalls, and
Speaker 1: shine shoes. And so that was his trademark is you know,
Speaker 1: to be clean but not flashy. Merritt was also known
Speaker 1: for taking care of the sick, for burying the dead,
Speaker 1: for sending children to schools, for feeding the hungry. He
Speaker 1: was considered to be the kind of person who could
Speaker 1: prop up of community. He was known for putting lights
Speaker 1: on streets that didn't have lights. He was instrumental in
Speaker 1: trying to help roads get paved in the black community.
Speaker 1: He was committed and dedicated to Black communities flourishing and
Speaker 1: was willing to step in and ways in which the
Speaker 1: city of Atlanta had failed black communities. Even Detective J. D. Hudson,
Speaker 1: a no nonsense cop whose job it was to chase
Speaker 1: down and arrest criminals, saw the value in hustlers like
Speaker 1: chicken Men and Wesley Merrit taking care of their own community.
Speaker 1: You take a hustler and put them here, and then
Speaker 1: you take the president and hustler hustling put them over here.
Speaker 1: The two divent. It is so the best citizen in
Speaker 1: the city. They go to church, they spend money at church,
Speaker 1: They feed the hungred, they be rent, they support the
Speaker 1: wime seated Red Cross. They send that you're in the college,
Speaker 1: but they don't hear. The hustlers and the press have
Speaker 1: made them bad people, hi criminals. Wesley Merrit also owned
Speaker 1: a pool hall on Hunter Street that was a very
Speaker 1: popular meeting place for diverse cross section of the black community.
Speaker 1: You have your ministers that would come that way. You
Speaker 1: would have your entertainers who would come to town. They
Speaker 1: would frequent Wesley Merits pool hall. You have your politicians
Speaker 1: that would come to the spot. You have your businessmen
Speaker 1: shoot a couple of rounds of pool and have a
Speaker 1: couple of drinks, smoke a cigar or something of that nature.
Speaker 1: But it also brought in the hustling community in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: I mean bootleggers, other number runners, you know, pimping and pandering,
Speaker 1: all aspects of the game, money, laundry, all kind of
Speaker 1: things took place in these pool halls, and all kinds
Speaker 1: of characters hung around this pool hall, hustlers we've already mentioned,
Speaker 1: like Fireball and Buddy Gloss and of course Chicken Man.
Speaker 1: J D remembers the first time he ever met Chicken
Speaker 1: Man at a restaurant across the street from the historically
Speaker 1: black Clark Atlanta University. But it wasn't what you call
Speaker 1: a friendly encounter. That makes Chicken Man. When I was
Speaker 1: a rook at policeman, I was in a Capital restaurant,
Speaker 1: a frostrate from the school and in a Hubcami and
Speaker 1: asked me to get out of my seat. They did nothing,
Speaker 1: And I guess, look at us is because that's truly
Speaker 1: in the streets and spina who got to spend, You
Speaker 1: got spreended. And that was the first time that you
Speaker 1: met Chicken Man. Yeah, he was. He was devided god
Speaker 1: of the Husbus. Papa Chicken Man was with Short Papa
Speaker 1: a k a. Robert Vambrose and they were actually hitting
Speaker 1: on j D's girlfriend. J D gave Short Papa quite
Speaker 1: the beating after being disrespected, which led to Chicken Man
Speaker 1: testifying against j D and court as a witness to
Speaker 1: the assault. But j D never held a grudge against
Speaker 1: him because Chicken Man told the truth and j D
Speaker 1: valued honesty. The Chicken Man's testimony led to j d's suspension.
Speaker 1: The two would eventually form a friendship. The hit on
Speaker 1: Chicken Man was still weighing on my mind. After spending
Speaker 1: time with his son, Gordon Williams Jr. I was starting
Speaker 1: to develop a real picture of the man who hosted
Speaker 1: the infamous Fight Night after party. The robbery of this
Speaker 1: party would ultimately get him killed, according to a New
Speaker 1: York Times article. But was the hit justified? Had he
Speaker 1: organized the robbery or was he just another victim? To
Speaker 1: find out, I needed to learn more about Chicken Man's
Speaker 1: past and his life as a hustler. My dad always
Speaker 1: was chasing a dollar from Bootleg and Moon China to
Speaker 1: write numbers to drugs and it became lucrative for him,
Speaker 1: and it helped us have a good lifestyle. Also, the
Speaker 1: lag and fall suss like that you're big on the
Speaker 1: top and you get locked up, you lose a big set,
Speaker 1: you get overhead and you go down, and you get
Speaker 1: the work back up and you go down. I think
Speaker 1: that with the life of rustle, the life of the
Speaker 1: hustler with my dad was he liked nice things. He
Speaker 1: loved nice things, he liked to dress well, he liked jury,
Speaker 1: he liked find cars, women. So in order to have
Speaker 1: those things, he hustled, and that in turn led to
Speaker 1: him hustling more and more. There was times that I
Speaker 1: don't even think he would sleep. He would just go, go, go,
Speaker 1: go go. It was phenomenal watching him just go from
Speaker 1: doing numbers and bootleg too drugs because it was a
Speaker 1: whole different lifestyle and the money was coming so fast.
Speaker 1: The money was coming, like extremely fast into the house.
Speaker 1: I learned from Chicken men Son that in their communities
Speaker 1: hustling was considered a business, not a criminal activity. I
Speaker 1: remember he was dating a lady one time called Ola May,
Speaker 1: and she was a shoplifter and she had three daughters
Speaker 1: and all three the door to shoplifted, and they would
Speaker 1: dress up in really fine, nice clothes and they would
Speaker 1: go to Landry Square. And I remember Ola May getting
Speaker 1: a tuxedle for me for my junior singer pram So.
Speaker 1: My dad, he was into a lot of different aspects
Speaker 1: of hustling, but soon Chicken Man started getting into the
Speaker 1: far more risky and lucrative world of drug dealing. It
Speaker 1: all started with smuggling marijuana out of one of the
Speaker 1: country's most notorious drug mechas, Miami, Florida. My dad, he
Speaker 1: liked Miami. My dad was one of the only black
Speaker 1: members in the Jockey Club in Miami. They only had
Speaker 1: three black members Sammy Davis Junior, Muhammad Ali and my Dad.
Speaker 1: That's how powerful this guy was. The Jockey Club and
Speaker 1: the Cricket Club. But he was one of the three
Speaker 1: black members in that era. And and liking to go
Speaker 1: to Miami, he met drug dealers. He met this one
Speaker 1: particular guy. And this guy was a record producer, real
Speaker 1: powerful guy in Miami, real powerful. He had marijuana connections,
Speaker 1: cocaine connection and he liked my dad. He loved my dad. Well,
Speaker 1: I speak Spanish fluently because I married a Cuban. I
Speaker 1: would translate for my dad. So we were by the
Speaker 1: marijuana from him and we would bringing to Atlanta, we
Speaker 1: take it to Chattanooga, we take it up to Detroit,
Speaker 1: and doing that we started moving a lout of marijuana.
Speaker 1: They started talking about bigger shipments, and shipments started coming
Speaker 1: in really really big. I'm talking about two tons, three
Speaker 1: tons of marijuana. Chicken Men's business was booming, but it
Speaker 1: wasn't without some close calls. Here's Gordon Williams Jr. With
Speaker 1: his car up with marijuana, and we're in Florida, because
Speaker 1: that's what most of our business all came from. And
Speaker 1: my dad had bought a condo in Inverary, which is
Speaker 1: owned by Jackie Gleasa back at the time, really exclusive neighborhood,
Speaker 1: really exclusive, and we were getting ready to leave to
Speaker 1: come to Atlanta. In Florida, you know what they're saying everywhere.
Speaker 1: He got stuck in the sand with the marijuana and
Speaker 1: we were trying to figure out how we're gonna get
Speaker 1: out of this, and a cop came along and helped
Speaker 1: us get out of the hole without accident, not a question,
Speaker 1: and and my dad was like, oh God, man, I
Speaker 1: can't believe this. And the cop pulled us out of
Speaker 1: the sand and said, y'all have a great day. This
Speaker 1: wasn't the only example of chicken me and leading a
Speaker 1: charmed life. Well, we had got so much marijuana that
Speaker 1: there was marijuana still left in Atlanta, but we were
Speaker 1: in Miami picking up another thousand pounds of marijuana. So
Speaker 1: we're taking the back rolls coming through Cluiston, Florida, because
Speaker 1: we didn't want to go to Turnpike. So the van
Speaker 1: smelt like marijuana because the van was full full, I
Speaker 1: mean from the back all the way to the front.
Speaker 1: So we're taking twenty nine coming through Okachobee, coming up
Speaker 1: the back rows and there's a cow in the middle
Speaker 1: of the highway and we damn smash it. And we
Speaker 1: smashed the cow. My dad said, oh, ship, what are
Speaker 1: we gonna do? He said, well, let's go to the
Speaker 1: gas station. The water was coming out, was running hot
Speaker 1: and everything, and we parked there and we asked the
Speaker 1: guy there, could he fix the van? He said, yeah,
Speaker 1: we actually did have a car we could use. You know, sure,
Speaker 1: I got a car you can use. We transferred the
Speaker 1: marijuana right there in the back of the gas station
Speaker 1: from the van to the car, put it in the
Speaker 1: trunk and in the back seat and drove to Atlanta
Speaker 1: with bales of marijuana in the back seat. Chicken Man's
Speaker 1: luck also seemed to extend to those closest to him.
Speaker 1: My dad had friends who got robbed, and he had
Speaker 1: friends who got killed as a result of the drug business,
Speaker 1: but not an own circle. Never an own circle. My
Speaker 1: dad never carried a gun, never carried a gun, and
Speaker 1: whenever he wanted to do business, he never had a pistol,
Speaker 1: and the people who he did business with never had
Speaker 1: guns because if there was a gun, president that deal
Speaker 1: was off. Never used the scale, trusted that it was
Speaker 1: a thousand pounds or whatever it was. Give them money,
Speaker 1: they would never count it. That's it was that type
Speaker 1: of trust between the drug dealers and my dad. It
Speaker 1: was always trust. It was you know, I knew your family,
Speaker 1: you knew my family. I knew your kids, you knew
Speaker 1: my kids. I knew your wife, you know my wife.
Speaker 1: I was starting to get an idea of who Chicken
Speaker 1: Man was and the life he led as a hustler.
Speaker 1: But I was curious how did he get his nickname.
Speaker 1: The way my dad got the name Chicken Man was
Speaker 1: that was Pascal Brothers. Of course it's no longer there anymore.
Speaker 1: But my dad would buy the young girls chicken sandwiches.
Speaker 1: So when the girls would come by and he saw
Speaker 1: a girl that he fancy or he was trying to
Speaker 1: get with, he is that baby he wanted chicken sandwich,
Speaker 1: and yeah, baby, give me a chicken sandwich. So he
Speaker 1: will buy him a chicken sandwich. So in turn, the
Speaker 1: girls who would come by and say, I don't know
Speaker 1: his name, but I think they called him chicken Man.
Speaker 1: And that's how the name started. That chicken stand would
Speaker 1: grow into Pascal's Restaurants, famous for their fried chicken. Pascals
Speaker 1: became a main on Hunter Street. Here's Dr Hobson. Paschal
Speaker 1: started between two brothers whose mother taught them to cook.
Speaker 1: Both of the brothers began to cook, but one of
Speaker 1: them married and basically would cook food for the youth
Speaker 1: at the Atlantic University Center out of his kitchen at home. Well,
Speaker 1: it got to be overwhelming, particularly with this student movement
Speaker 1: and all kind of different things. The Pascal brothers realized
Speaker 1: that they can that they can really make this into
Speaker 1: a restaurant. Their location on West Hunter Street, which is
Speaker 1: not Martin Luther King Drive was on the edge of
Speaker 1: the Atlantic University Center. So of course it's going to
Speaker 1: be overwhelming black and said the historically black part of town.
Speaker 1: So the thing about it is Paschals would allow for
Speaker 1: political folk to kind of come in and have discussions.
Speaker 1: The one caveat was that you had to order the
Speaker 1: fried chicken and you had to tell everyone that the
Speaker 1: fried chicken was the best fried chicken in the land.
Speaker 1: Pascal's was the meeting place for black people. Anybody who
Speaker 1: was somebody would pass through Pascals. This is Bunny Jackson Ransom,
Speaker 1: the former wife of Maynard Jackson, who was the first
Speaker 1: black mayor of Atlanta. There was a kind of bar restaurant.
Speaker 1: Then you could go sit down and have breakfast, and
Speaker 1: if you sit there long enough, anybody who was anybody
Speaker 1: who was black, we're going to pass through Pascals. Then
Speaker 1: there was a room further down the hall where you
Speaker 1: could go and have a private party. And of course
Speaker 1: there was a hotel that came later, Pastor's Hotel. I
Speaker 1: think I might have had a couple of parties there,
Speaker 1: like the ladies would have their Bridge Club parties there.
Speaker 1: Pascal's had a wide variety of clientele that would come there.
Speaker 1: It was hustlers, it was politicians, it was businessman, it
Speaker 1: was family. It was people like Chicken Man that would
Speaker 1: come for the great fried chicken and the great conversation
Speaker 1: and sometimes business deal is in the back room. The
Speaker 1: first time that I heard the word hustler was when
Speaker 1: my dad took me to see the Hustler with Paul Newman.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna beat him, Mr. I beat him all night
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna beat him all day. But this was
Speaker 1: something completely different. These hustlers were from a world I
Speaker 1: knew nothing about, and I was about to get a
Speaker 1: first hand education. Everything I heard about Chicken Man told
Speaker 1: me he was highly intelligent and extremely resourceful. Here's his son,
Speaker 1: Gordon Williams Jr. Whatever it was he set out to do,
Speaker 1: he did it. We were hollyday marijuana who wanted to
Speaker 1: be just like a trucking business, so we bought cars
Speaker 1: with CBS and I mean with false bottom gas tanks.
Speaker 1: He did stuff that was way before people was thinking
Speaker 1: about it, and I was like, this guy is really smart,
Speaker 1: really really smart. When we were transporting drugs from Miami
Speaker 1: to Atlanta, he would have one car empty, which would
Speaker 1: be the league car and the next car would be full.
Speaker 1: And we had CB radios and so that way we
Speaker 1: could notify the person behind us if there's a state
Speaker 1: trooper up or anything like that. Most of the time,
Speaker 1: the people that were driving the cars with the drugs
Speaker 1: never had a truck key. They never could open it,
Speaker 1: and a lot of times they never knew what they
Speaker 1: were they were transporting. So my dad would just say, listen,
Speaker 1: you know, you want to make five three hundred dollars
Speaker 1: to drive this car from Miami. There's such and such,
Speaker 1: you know, don't worry about the trunk. Open the trunk.
Speaker 1: I mean that he did that for many, many years.
Speaker 1: J D believed that hustlers were often underestimated. But that
Speaker 1: is a mistake he would never make. You see, please
Speaker 1: let them think the hustles are done. But there's some
Speaker 1: response people you want to need in your life. I
Speaker 1: always recognize that that's about to catch him. I never
Speaker 1: thought they were done. When it was announced that Muhammad
Speaker 1: Ali would fight Jerry Korey in Atlanta in October of
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy, the big time hustlers in New York thought
Speaker 1: it would be a perfect time to throw an after
Speaker 1: hours party and Chicken Man's friend Fireball, asked him to
Speaker 1: help organize and host the party. Five artists of guys
Speaker 1: lived in Atlanta in the Northeast area that and so
Speaker 1: called Terment Bottom area, and left Atlanta and went to
Speaker 1: New York and the game hustler, drug dealer um lot
Speaker 1: remains and the five all want to throw a thick
Speaker 1: party and Atlanta after the fright. So he uh present
Speaker 1: invitations and passed them out to all. It may have
Speaker 1: been Fab five has written up or printed these engraved
Speaker 1: invitation had passed them out after the Ali fight had ended. No,
Speaker 1: they were past about trip to the fight. Prior to
Speaker 1: the fight. Yeah, mat fact, we were able to uh
Speaker 1: not on to find out who had been, but they
Speaker 1: made we learned where they were. Frank. When I spoke
Speaker 1: with Gordon Williams Jr. I asked him about some of
Speaker 1: the names involved in the party and the robbery, including
Speaker 1: his dad's friends Fireball. Fireball was, I mean, he was
Speaker 1: a hustler, and he was a friend of my dad's,
Speaker 1: and he was somebody and my dad looked up to.
Speaker 1: He got his name through I think trying to cook
Speaker 1: cocaine or something like that. He got his name Fireball.
Speaker 1: Another name that came up in my investigation was Buddy Gloss.
Speaker 1: Buddy Gloss now I knew him well. I knew Buddy
Speaker 1: Gloss well. He was a good friend of my dad
Speaker 1: and our family. So Buddy was he was always competing
Speaker 1: with my dad. It was it was like a competition.
Speaker 1: If my dad didn't numbers, but he did numbers. If
Speaker 1: my dad did marijuana, Buddy did. My dad did cocaine Buddy,
Speaker 1: So they were always in competition with each other. And
Speaker 1: also Frank Moten, a top guy in an organization often
Speaker 1: referred to as the Black Mafia and one of the
Speaker 1: higher level gangsters of the party. All of these names
Speaker 1: are going to be important, but especially Frank Moten, who
Speaker 1: was known as the Black Godfather. He was reportedly the
Speaker 1: leader of the Council of Twelve, a group of top
Speaker 1: level decision makers for black organized crime. Back at j
Speaker 1: D's house, we had barely gotten into the story of
Speaker 1: the robbery itself. He had told me about some of
Speaker 1: the key players, how the party came together, and I
Speaker 1: knew where all this was heading Chicken Man's murder at
Speaker 1: the hands of the Black Mafia. So I pulled out
Speaker 1: the article again. This is from the New York Times Wednesday, October.
Speaker 1: Informed sources associated with the police department suggested today that
Speaker 1: Williams is dead as there was sold of a contract
Speaker 1: released on him Gangland Terminology for an arrangement of his murder.
Speaker 1: But what j D told me next would change everything. Okay,
Speaker 1: so he see this article. I thinks we're going be
Speaker 1: done within two days of the robberts. Jay was right,
Speaker 1: that's wrong, Oh thin Man, Jesse May, It's a lot.
Speaker 1: Now Chicken Man was alive. I couldn't believe what I
Speaker 1: was hearing. The key to understanding what really happened the
Speaker 1: night of the Ali Quarry fight was alive. Now I
Speaker 1: had to track Chicken Man down and get his side
Speaker 1: of the story. Fight Night is a joint production from
Speaker 1: My Heart Radio, Opacker Media and Doghouse Pictures in association
Speaker 1: with Psychopia Pictures. Produced and hosted by Jeff Keating. Executive
Speaker 1: producers are Will Packer, James Lopez, Kenny Burns, Dan Bush,
Speaker 1: Lars Jacobsen, and Noel Brown. Supervising producers Taylor Shacoyne. Story
Speaker 1: editors are Noel Brown and Dan Bush. Written by Jeff
Speaker 1: Keating and Jim Roberts, edited by Matt Owen. Mixing and
Speaker 1: sound designed by Jeremiah Kolonnie Prescott. Music written and performed
Speaker 1: by The Diamond Street Players. Additional music by Ben Lovett.
Speaker 1: Audio archives courtesy of WSB News Film and Video Tape Collection,
Speaker 1: Brown Media Archives, University of Georgia Libraries. Special thanks to
Speaker 1: Dr Maurice Hobson and David Davis