davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
White Way Builder
Was Hers Yesterday

George A, Miller. the man who
made the white way possible in Ander-
,aon. spent yesterday in the city and
while here talked Co a reporter for
The Intelligencer. Mr.. Miller says
that he is indeed glad to learn Shat
the people ps Anderson are pieageSl
with the system. and he says that 4iiev
sss;sse ever right 20 be pleased. sinSs
anderson has the largest Insulation.
the most posts aud che mnst compIeta
,eyBtem at the smallest cost OF any
town In the ts.ttts.d States Mr.. MIL
ler has many friends I'm and around
Anderson and is himself a native OF
this city. }. g Y -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

The men to whom Il belonged The
proper place Tor the gun Il On ffie
plaza on the public square. and ii
should be given 4 very c0Rspicuons
place ct that
'ssBsp don't want 4 relic like 1t bid
away In q corner II was one cf our
erehtest helps IN ridding thia county
ca negro rule, ana We siiouiG say.
:tiurrah fer Little Rssor = t.l. and place
it On the square with sgpsnarIate cer-
epnoniec.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Premium L.st
Bolton Fair

The premium list for the 1914 Bel
ton Fair line out yesterday from the
presses OF The Anderson Intelligencer
job office. and the people who have
seen the handsome little booklets are
making q number OF complimentary
remarks about them. The book con-
aims 81 pages and the prize list is
very lengthy. The officers of the as
sociatson. to whom much OF the credit
for the affair will;Go, are. d. A. Geer,
president; e. c. FrieFson, gice-pfos-
ideht; H. G.aCainpbelL treasurer and
Claude A. Graves. secretary. The fair
Is to take place on "Wednesday, October
2i ~. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Rosenberg In
His New Ounrfers

H. H. Rosenberg was yesterday en-
gagged In moving into his new quarters
from the building which he has been
occupying on East WhitnerS street de
hcs new location in the watson Van
diver building and today his large
stock OF clothes will be transferred
to the new building. When all OF rar.
Rosenberg's contemplated improve
ments are completed he viii have one
nf fha hnnaennast .i..-, :
i:shasnsj to be found "a the S!syy-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

section. The little follow had never
had good health and when he took
typhoide fever it was seen that there
was but little hope for him. He lasted
only few days and then succumbed
to the dread disease. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the residence this
morning at IL o'clock followed by in
terment in the Martin family ceme-
terry. '' .E,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
GorInanx Riaa Info Erannn.

London. Sept 25.-- (tt.Ss p. M. -
German troops are being sransrarted
into France over the railway line be-
tween Mnnich. Giadbach and Ak La
Chapeiles according to the AInstc
dam correspondent Of Esuter's 5'eles
gram soInpany! WHO ssIiJa this ~ t A.
stated ina telegram from Maentricht.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

mir. Kennedy says that Anderson is
one of the hest. towns that. he ever
lived In and he has spent considerable
time ihasvery city of any pretension
In the United States. The work. that
he did in this city was very pleasing
indeed to1the officers of the Orr; Mill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
DR.. Frazer VIM
Deliver Address

DR.. w. H. Frazer, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, has an
nounced that he will deliver q lecture
before the class next Sunday on the
subject. THE Second Coming OF
Christ There Is no more farSeful
or ELOQUENT speaker in the city than
Is DR.. Frazer and many viii desire to
hear him speak next SUNDAY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Miner EngaQenenta Reinorf(Bii {

MgnoE ENGAGEMENTS BepGRfed II .. =.
Berlin. Sept. 25,-- (Vfa London 1l,45
q. IA. 1.-THE following oEficial an
nouncement dated September - has
been given out at army lieadquarters:
"In tsa. western theatre OF the war
today, there have been some minor en-
gasements, but nothing Of importance
N"Thera is no news tron Heikinnn or
the eastern war. arena.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
FIaHTING HAS cOalIgNGEDll. D. ].
Outcome Of FIRST Fight Not Yet
Known.

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. Jose Maria
Maycorena, governor of. Sonora, at
tackled the forces OF General lRenja4
min, HILL Carranza's cominSudAr. to-
day at Santa Barbara. sIfili sent
special trains to Cananea for rein
'forcemeflts Nothing was known sshcre
as to the outcome of. the iightu but
'seyep eE HILLS mem lnciud leu,
tenant Colonel Arnulfo Gomez and
Captain Abad, were sent 10 Eananea
late today, seriously wounded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
New CLERK as
Gks0uOia Hotel

g Meredith, who has been en-.
ploysd for som4time as night clerk
az the Chl0uola hotel, has resigned
that position and VIII become cofriec-
ted with the Cox mill III the capacity
iof boo keeper Mr.: Meredith fs auc-
scHe6ed bF James OF. Presley, Sho
has been III 4 the c0niti mission buaniess
in Andar3oa and Mr.. PreSsIey has al
feady entered upon his new duties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Revival Meeting
AT Local Church

Every lady in Anderson is manifest
ing a lively interest In the largest
moving picture contest to be launched
IN Anderson and indications are that
,ae Biiou theatre has hit q "bull's-
eye" This popular amusement place
has siaaagurated a contest, open to
all the ladies OF the city, In which
they otfer round trip 20 California,
or $500 IN cash; a round trip to New
York orf$I5 In cash; a $50 diamond
ring or S26 lavallier. The contest
Is to be started Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
french shell ~. y

london. Sept. 25s- 80 b. IN. -
"A Central News Agency siiepase els from
Rome SAYS that the ,Austfiasf seaport
of Liasa in Daimatin. mas lombard
ed by q French fleet on S6plember 10.
Later troops wore landed from the
warship and went into is6u Brit
'iEh and French nags were il1sss<d 6Yer
tho senaaphore station at IiAaa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
New Doefor Is
In shlsHarsnn

owfngtto the fact that DR.. Lillian
C.. Carter has been detained In the
mountaifib longer than she had ex-
pected and will still be out OF the city
for several weeks, she has secured
thenserSfees of DR.. Sarah Az AI,ore,
of Columbia, a skilled oseopath, anu
,Dr. Carter's offices in. the Bleckley
building VIII be in DR.. MoCre,ss :si.i..sc
for BorIe time. IT'D i5{srs4.3f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Osercoats And q
Fire 9YestlefdaY

The hrst real hiEt of winter Wns re-
.Ssived In Anderson yesterday when.
numerous men were seen on the
streets attired in extra heavy cloth
ing and with overcoats end for the
first time this season fires MAIDS their
appearance dn some homes An the
city. One or two of the county on
cials began TO feel chilly In the court
house yesterday morning and some
fires were built in the various oiIiccs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Mr. Kennedy Has
Returned Hohae

William q. Kenndy, who has 0eea
spending two months In Anderson ir,<
Estaiiing the. steam turbine aystsln at
the Orr Mill, loft yesterday Tor his
hes:ss "a P'tts5urs. having completed
the work which he came hare q do.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Nc Additional
Drop In Tettoh

The farmers of the county felt q
little encouraged yesterday over the
fact that there was no further slump
IN the market quotation on cotton, ai-
though they had hoped that Friday
might bring some slight increase.
Local buyers were Offering 8 i-s cents
per pound yesterday but the sales
were light.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Organize Poultry
Show Herc TOtiay

The Anderson county poultry asso-
ciatton will be formally organized
here today when q meeting Of all the
chicken fanctere I'm Anderson will be
held in the rooms OF the Anderson
chamber OF commerce. the meeting
viii De called 10 order promptly II
l0.aD' clock with r.. Newt Campbell
presiding and formal organization
Will take place. 1t Is believed that
there will be people present from all
parts OF the county as great interest
has been manifested since the first
announcement was made. In regard to
the show. The affair is to be held
in Anderson on November II In con-
nection with the Trades Day. event
under the auspices of the Anderson
chamber of commerce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
ParoIed Negroes
Have Heen Released

Sam McAdams yesterday morning
received the pardons and paroles for
two negroes and two white men OF
Anderson county who recently re-
ceived executive clenisRcy at the
hands Of the governor. Mr.. McAdams
and one OF the county commissioners
went out to the chaingang with the
pardons and secured the release OF
the following prisoners: Lewis
Stfjckiand and aBas Strickland, ikwho
were convicted of simple assault and
sentenced to pay q fine or SIS or TO
serve fol, so days; Sam Richardson
VINO was convicted offmurder with q
recommend ton to niercySapa seniens,
seu TO life and Ben Lumplsin, who was
eqnvicted OF, granddaughter and sem
tesced to serve ?,yea-s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

You con get the, newa while iss n6ss
IN The Morning Daily thteiiisenoer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

9on can ger tie Iisfsa Nssiie rs Ea !:
jR The IefnlHg Daily zaseiEigereer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Little Roy
Passed Awny

v YeTnort the 5-year old son Of Mr..
md MRS. a. 81 Martin died yesterday
aflefnccn ct 80 Ea:elcel at thes Aoasa
q his partas IN the Three ana Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
MISS BROWNS HEART
 PARTY ON NORTH HIGHLANDS

In honor of her birthday, Miss Dors othy Brown asked number of friends to spend Monday afternoon with her at the home of her parents on the North Highlands.
 Six tables were arranged in the 1v- ing room which had been previously decorated for the occasion and the aft ernon was pleasantly spent with hearts for which a pair of silk hose as prize, was awarded to Miss Carrie Dee Me Clain. The consolation trophy was drawn from a basket of shasta daisies by Miss Catherine Lee.
 After the game dancing was enjoyed and later an ice course was passed.
 Those invited were: Miss Catherine McNally, Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss Loretta Dent, Miss Ethel Harris, Miss Louise Godbee, Miss Ruth Powell, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Lillian Bagley' Miss Margaret Cunningham, Miss Gladys Lyons, Miss Merle Martin, Miss Margaret Arid, Miss Edith Mobley, Miss Mildred Davis, Miss Lucille Keith, Miss Francis May Miss Carrie Du McClain Miss Bessie Lee, Miss Katherine Lee Miss Allie Bess Harper, Miss Catherleen Montgomery, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Easter Graslee, Miss Emily Hamilton Miss Doris Marler and Miss Mary Eliza beth Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Ne7Us of Yesterday in
 the Society World
Miss Nelson Hostess For Miss GrayDance Last Evening Newspaper Club Birthday Parties Announcements.
 Society Personals

Although the summer season in the social world of Birmingham has been unusually quiet and uneventful for several weeks past the members of the younger set are constantly on the go. Many pretty and attractive visiting girls have added to their number and pleasantries and house parties, picnics, moonlight truck rides and informal card and dancing parties are the order of the day.
 The most interesting event of last evening was a delightful porch and dancing party with Mrs. Frank Nelson as a charming hostess at her lovely home in Niazuma street, complimenting Miss Agnes Gray of Clarksville, Miss. who is the attractive guest of Miss Margaret Nelson.
 The porches were brilliantly lighted and prettily decorated and in one nook a refreshing punch was served from flower banked bowl. Music for the dancing, which lasted until late hour was furnished by an orchestra and ali ice course was passed. About 30 young people were included in this happy event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
JUDGE T. l.. LAMB
 SPEAKS AT TUPELO
cial District of Mississippi Takes the Stump

Tupelo, Miss, August 4-(Special.) Judge T. l.. Lamb of Eupora, candidate for chancellor of the First judicial dis trict. spoke at the courthouse hare Mon- Lee county voters. His speech was well received. Judge Lamb spoke in the aft ernoon at Smiths store, in this county, and at night he spoke at Saltillo.
 Judge Lamb has been chancellor of this district since January 1, and in his speech stated that he had signed 1898 decrees and that there had been appeals prosecuted from only three of his decisions A. J. Mcintyre of Bonneville is oppos ing Judge Lamb and they are making quite a vigorous campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY
 DANCE AT EAST LAKE

Leaving the city about O clock Monday evening in several large motor trucks, large party of young people motored to East Lake and enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Ices and punch were passed between the dances and the event was thoroughly enjoyed by the following guests, chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Taylor and MT. and Mrs. J. K. Brock man:
 Miss Lucia Vaughn, Miss Holland Fitts, Miss Helen Slater, Miss Louise Neville, Miss Sallie Moore, Miss Ruth Wier Miss Dorothy Ranson, Miss Mary Brockman, Miss Orline Barnett. Miss Garnett Piper, Miss Wilmer Piper Miss Mary Claire Ncrwood Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Martha Glover, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Martha Green, Miss Thelma Gill ford, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Lizzie Mae Brook, Miss Marie Rosamond, Miss Kath- leen Mathews, Miss Genevieve Burt, Miss Margaret Hogan, Miss Lanie Hogan, Miss Mary Heighan, Miss Roberta Wilson, Miss Margaret Lasster, Miss Sibyl Herz- berg, Miss Annie Blinn Miss Virginia Me- Duffie. Miss Lois Davis, Miss Mary Griggs, Miss Hattie Lee Huges. Miss Vir- ginia Brockman. Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Martha Carpenter, Miss Matte Bell Miss Gussie Nall, Miss Leila Nall Miss Margaret McDuffie Mir. H. A. Moore, MT. Eugene Wier, MT. R. B. Prowell, MT. Josepr Wier, MT. w. w. Davies, MT. N. l.. Steele, Mr. Edmund Armes, Mr. Percy Brower MT. Herbert Cobbs, MT. Fred Wheelock, MT. II. S. Sickle. MT. Ralph Sandman, MT II. A. Brice, MT. Jesse Wyatt, Dr. O. P. Board, Mr. F. P. Earle, MT. Joseph Berry. MT. Marion Hogan, MT. John Williams MT. R. l.. McMeans MT. Tom B. Burk. Mir. II. T. Whitehead MT. Pike P. Waldrop MT c. S. Goodwin, Mir. Ernest Knodel MT T. l.. Barker MT. Jack Earle, MT. Otice Wilson, MT. J B. Gilbert. MT. Mark McGlathery, MT Cecil Duffey, MT Marvin Randall MT William K. Monroe MT. F. T. Prince MT. Joseph Meighan, MT. H. Melville Davis MT. s. William Moore. Mr W Blanks Everett, MT. Henry L. Lewis MT. Edwin Irwin, MT. Neil Neville. MT John Underwood, MT. Sam Paul. Mir. l. M Pill, MT. Otto Bumper, MT. F. M Richardson, MT. John F. Andrews, MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Arch Supporters to Donate

'I have two pairs of arch supporters which I will gladly give to any one who needs them. But they must be called for or postage stamps be forwarded for them. I cannot afford to send them gratis, much as I should like to do this.
 "HATTIE C."
 Among scores of puzzles brought to me by each passing day and intercourse with my fellow creatures is the need of arch supporters in many families, especially among boys and young men. "A fallen arch" was unheard of 50 years ago. If the deformity existed we were happily unaware of it, and jogged on fiat-foot- edly, unconscious of the reason of our clumsy gait. Or is the trouble a new de- velopment? I wish our medical staff would enlighten us here The least the one who will be relieved by the gift put at our disposal can do is to pay the ex- penses of transportation. No one should expect the generous donor to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

and have the grandest sort of time-just like real party in mid-winter. If women feel the need of doing so much shopping at this season, doesn't it seem natural that mere man should also feel "the call of the shops" occasionally ?
 But
 Honest Injun-
 Have you ever seen a man out shopping q mean a real, rightly, true, true man) who didn't blush up to his very eyelids and begin to explain why" he was there?
 Sometimes I wonder when men buy their clothes.
 They must sneak around shopping when nobodys looking.
 Maybe
 They shop at night. But
 Really Why do you suppose it is that the average man is so afraid to be caught shopping?
 No matter what his walk in life is, from the veriest school boy as well as the hoary-haired grandfatenr, he will say the same thlng II you happen to run up on him in a department store
 Two women standing before the glove counter will start an animated converse tion while they are waiting for their change, but two men meeting there won t even look into each others eyes. eThey have the expression they might be ex- pected to assume if each was caught with cook apron on and feather dus- ter in his hands. doing house work. It s to ignominious for words.
 Haven't you alighted from street car downtown and expectantly surveyed the street in the hope of meeting some woman you know?
 While you stand hopeful that some friend will appear, the chances are tha t your attention will be arrested by some man you know.
 You see him sinking along, seemingly watching for moment when he may dart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Farm Woman Wants a Dog

T should dearly love to get a dog. live on farm and am all alone six days in the week. My husband works in town and comes home on Sunday. If some Cornerte has a dog of good size and is looking for a good home for him will he or she let me know? We lost our dog two years ago, and have had many tramps stopping at my door since. My husband is in town during the week and will gladly call for the dog and hurry it home on Saturday night. I have some pieces that could be used for quilts. if any one wants them. I hope you will find room for my letter soon. We would pre- fer a Newfoundland dog. That is what cur other was and he was such good watch dog. MRS. G. F. B."
 The lonely woman whose desire for a protector will be comprehended by other dwelers upon farms in regions infested by tramps lives just near enonugh to the city to be convenient for the aforesaid knights of the road. She may not get dog of the breed she prefers, but we must find dog of some kind for her, and one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Wants An Old Rug

T read in the Corner that one reader often helps another. If any one should have an old rug she does not want l could use it nicely for a front room. l have four small children-two girls, 10 years of age, boy and a baby 1 year old. have rheumatism and can't do anything at the present time. My husband also has rheumatism, and his limbs can't work steadily. The three oldest children are just getting well of whoping cough; the baby hasn't it yet. IDA B.
 There must be many wants in the af- flicted household that compassionate readers and co-laborers can fill or allevi- ate May I beg for immediate action on the part of the H. H. c. members?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
MISS PETERS HOSTESS
 ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON

Mir. and Mrs. G. o. Peters announced the engagement of their sister Miss Nellie Peters to MT. Fremont w. Tur- ner Sunday evening al luncheon given by Miss Peters at their home on Virginia avenue.
 Four tables with each seasons flow CTS were arranged for the guests and at the fall table the announcement was read by MT. Peters The wedding will be solemnized at Effngham, ILL, on September IT, and number of people from here will attend the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
DOUBLE WEDDING
 OCCURS IN GEORGIA

Roanoke, August 4.-(Special) )-Lu- ther Baker and Frank Ruggles, well known young men of this place were married Sunday afternoon. re- spectively, to Miss Irma Head and Miss May Brown, who live several miles north of town. The ceremony occurred over in Georgia
 The Masonic lodges of Roanoke will begin this week the erection of a three- story brick Masonic temple adjoining the building of the Roanoke Leader w. H. Mann is building an extension to the house in which he conducts a
 wholesale flour and feedstuff busi- ness. Also large storage room is
 being added to the branch house of the
 Opelika Wholesale Grocery company
 | located here.
 The recent rains in this section have
 greatly benefited the crops and farm.
 CTS are now more hopeful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Floors are Bare

T am sick and not able to work. l am constant reader and have read where the Corner has helped others. l want to ask if any one of the readers has an unused rug or old carpet that she has no further use for. My floors are not cov- cred and l cannot scrub on my knees, for they hurt me. I shall be thankful to you and the readers for such a needed gift.
 MRS. M. K"
 There are few of us housekeepers who have not hesitated, in putting up winter clothing and carpetings, as to the wisdom of keeping this faded rug or that breadth of carpeting for which we are not likely ever to have further use. l offer you capital way of disposing of it and other 'sunddries' and preserving them in a better form than as 'rubbish' Send for this sick womars address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

, removed from St iVncent's hospital to her home in Pratt City.
 
 Mrs ". l.. Stephenson is spending sometime with friends in Galveston and Waco, Texas.
 Mrs. T. M Harris and son have re- turned to Orlando. Fla. after being the guest of Mrs l.. F. Taylor in Ingle- nook.
 Mr. Harlmut Brandt and his sister, Miss Louise Brandt of Durant, Miss, are guests of Mrs. R. l.. Greene. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hollingsworth have returned from a trip to Washing ton. Mrs T. NJ Goodman is visiting rela- tives in North Carolina. Mrs. ". H. Ball of Montgomery is the guest of relatives in Avondale. MT. and Mrs Andy Micham and lit tie daughter of Philadelphia are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Krahen- buhl. Mrs g. c. Stewart of Greenville. Miss, is spending a few days with MrS. A. lL BrOWn. Mrs. A. F.. Swango, with her little daughter. left yesterday for Lookout mountain. where she will be joined by MT. Swango later on.
  l Miss Susie Brembaugh of Jasper is the guest of Mrs. Robert Webb in Nor wood. l MT. and Mrs. Miles Stanley of Texas spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. w. L. | Rosamond. 1 Miss Jessie Woodliff has returned to her home in Gadsden after a visit to Mrs. R M. Russell and Mrs Joseph | naniels l Mrs. James Hood and family are home from trip to Gulfport. l Miss Minnie Glass who has been vis- lising Mrs. Forest Patterson in Selma has returned home. l Miss Geraldine Hill of Washington who has been the guest of Miss Mar 1 the Truss in East Lake, has gone tc Opelika for stay with friends. 1 Hon. l. w. Hill of Washington is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Truss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
1 Why IS t That the Average Man
 IS Ashamed to be Caught Shoppin6? }?
By DOLLY DALRyMPLE

If you have the hope of meeting all your women friends at a given time dur ing the long summer days, the wish, no doubt. materializes any old morning that you happen to go down town on shop ping spree
 Did you ever see so many women doing summer shopping?
 You'd thing they were through with buying summer clothes by now, wouldn't you?
 And
 That most of them were off on their summer trips.
 But
 Not so.
 If you'll just step downtown and go into the shops you'll see everybody you know