davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Two Benefits at the
liippOdrOme TODAY

Two benefit Concerts viii TAX. place
a, the lippodrome to-day. At ) p. m.
MISS Claudia Mu1io, soprano; MDi--aye
Eoeusla"sAi. pianist, and the Letz
Quartet ~ilt appear rn aid Of the Beth
David Hospital
This evening at 8:15 the National
Symphony Orchestra, with Jan Kubel k
as soloist, viii give a concert IN aid Of
the building fund Of the B.eihca Of
Perpetual Exposition Of the Church Of
st. Jean Baptiste, under the patronage
OF Archbishop Hayes and prominent
churchmen and churchwomen OF New
York.
The program will be as follows:
Overture to "Rtenzi" ..-...........W Wagner
C"noert for violin and orchestra in
minor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mend ei eroh
Nj. Kuhelik.
Suite, "Jnprees'nns OF lta ~. Chsrpentier r
prelude to "Yhe Mastereingers of
Nuretnberg' Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Caprice IN q minor (fnr violin alonel.
'ampan-lln twith piano acconpani-
hi"ntl f'agsnin II
1,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Dorothy Smoller Asked
To Join Japan's Leading
Dancer for Exhibition

Search for competent eXponents Of
Japanese dancing and dramatics, to
portray important roles in the contem
plated revival of Japans historical
Non drama Of the fourteenth century,
has brough, - the fore Dorothy Smol-
Ter. young dancer and actress. who
i, appearing iii Arman Kaliz's allie
eorical operetta. Temptation" which
has just concluded an engagement at
the Palace Theater. She has received
an offer to appear in the production
which Nichjo l;oW. )apan's leading
dancer. plans to present on Broadway
next Se0SOn.
In "rh, Chechegboard. whore she
made h4r last appearance before going
into vaudeville. Miss Smollcr played
one Of the troupe of stranded Russian
dancers :. 1o'c requiring knowledge
botn % dAnein4 and Of dramatics It
- tuis combination of ability as
,since4 xnd az actress that brouyht her
to the attention os ltow. who Is de
t-rnlued that broadway shall see the
greatest at ii tie tnc"tel Of Nld Mp
p0n.
Tie Eon dsana, which fourishcd in
the fourteenth centVry, had much in
con!non with the latter-day work of
several organizations OF ncighborhood
pla>erS The scenic effects were SIM
pie III the extreme. much alter the
fashion Of those used a few years ago
BY the Celtic Players. The use Of
masks by the performers IS the salient
point where the two methods OF pre-
<entation differ. the ancient Japanese
theory being that the human face could
not conform we'll enough TO the emo
tions it was called on to portray on
The stage.
Miss Smollcr studied tho Noh during
two years she spent IN the Far East,
She made the journey To .anan as one
o dancing tcam. and while there she
earned as much as she could Of the
NinponoSe thcater.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Molly Malone Enters
Screen Career Through
Mere Visit at Studios

Molly Malone has some time to live
before she win he twenty years old.
and vet she has been advanced to play
leading parts by the GoldWyn company
Lec;use Of the excellent work she has
0on, in their pictures. Sne made a
good inpres. ION in "S'op Thief sup
l.ultl.Y Tom Moore, anG IN 1T a
Great Liie, Il"slug opposite cullen
IandlS, ana when Jack Pickford'S next
ilctufr. "JM.t ONl Of College,, is shown
,iIs. Malone VIII he seen AZ the leading
y aomun so much for the warnings
tnAt it takes The nest years of one
HE to get any good parts at all.
Il va; almost by accident that Miss
Malone went into pictures. She was Wis
Iting some friends in Los Angeles and
one day when they were visiting mo
tion picture studio they went on in n
scene as "supers," for lark. Miss Ma
lone supposed her career as an actress
would finish about the same time it be
gan, but the director. noticing that she
vas not only young and pretty but
screened we'll" and seemed to have
a gift for acting, drew her aside and
asked her if she wanted to 90 on act
ing. She said she did. and then and
there she became member Of the
Goldwyn players. That was only few
months ago; but in each picture sh.
has made big advance, until now sh.
is playing parts second only in i'm
portance to the stars.
Miss Malone was reared in South
Africa. where her father had big husi-
ness interests, and sne has fund of
Interesting stories about her expert
ences there. She is an enthusiastic
horsewoman and says that she was
brought up in the saddle. as she can
not rtInem Der the time when she id
not ride. OFTEN the Ma loncs lived
miles from village or the nearest
neigh bors, and so the little girls learned
20 spend whole days on horseback. Her
ambition was to be an interior decora-
tor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
COuverneur Morris's New Film

Gouverneur Norris not to be OUTCOME
by the other members Of Eminent
Authors Pictures, has finished his first
story, written directly for the screen.
and it viii 90 into production th,s week.
al the GoIdwyn studio, in California.
Frank Lloyd is to direct the production
and the author VIII collaborale with
him. 4 ne picture is to be called "Vhv
Water Lily 1t deals with the Boxer
uprising, and calls for An elaborate
production. A Chinese street ha> been
tullt osl the studio lot for it. and the
costume department has been busy for
weeks, finding exactly the correct COS
tunes for the Chinese actors.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
y. y. Symphony Society

the New York Symphony Orchestra
VIII b"Yln IL series Of popular priced
concerts with Il conc"it at the Lcxing
t"i. 1h.atei tnjs .lteInooID nh"n ktYlu
,sicdgt4zl. III. Hungarian ps"nlst, VIII
appD1sr Il. solD,.t. and Rene folIa,n as
'ondt ctoi. SIR Nyf.dXhani viii Yiv"
ne ! -ci40lbc~sAy concerto for piano
Win otrn"sti4. lhe orchestra WI; be
he4id in Eeeihoven's i,ith Symphony
"L'ArIeairnne. hr-t suite, by bizet, and
! o.o'@ overture, Ne Eoi d'lg." vii
lem WilieL" van conduct tho accond
concert ~ tnis s.rIr- Drcembrr II.
Percy Granger w1ll be tho so]oist o'
She New TDrk Symphony Orches'ra al
Ae"tlah liaJl nrAl. sunday Afternoon
vhen hc vii be heard in Carpenters
conr'.f,tno. Tor PAM Ntb oIch"@uA
he other nuInbrfs ON The program
vii be lisztr symphony on Goethe
"fap.t " and SUIT" Dp. 80 by Dvorak.
Ee'inoren NjJl be the sub icct Of 'h'
tn5td pair ~ crnrrrfs in the DamroTc|
oistorical cycle a. CsrneQir Hall D~
ceronor 2 and 2. yh"n thc AeT Yorl
Ssrp pnor} Nrchestrs VII n. heard II
symphonies Nos. /, and s.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
George Arliss in THE Devil

George Arliss had to hold up the re-
hearsals OF his new. play, The Green
Goddess because he IS editing ane
assembling his first picture, "The
Devil" He is helping with the titles,
too, and every day when he should be
rehearsing he IS going to "The Devil. .
The picture was made by the Asso-
ciated Exhibitors and will be released
hv Pathc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
80 What the Musicians Are Doing -.

literary accom- plishments TO Metro pic
-ures. Such famous characters as Abe
and Mawruss will be woven into the
life Of the screen b. Mr.. Glass. Other
we'll known fiction writers who now are
affiliated with Metro are Irwin Cobt.
Arthur Strnger. Henry Rowland,
George Kibbe Turner and Lucia Cham
berlain.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
The Plaza on the Screen

For the first time III its history the
Plaza Hotel was turned into u mot on
tclure studio last week. when Conway
fcarle and his company used the Rose
Room to make some elaborate ballroom
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
''Her Lord and Master~

Alice Joyce has completed ac,..,
Kate and will start TO work imm..a
ately upon her new vehicle. "u.-
and Master" screen adaptat,o, ., :,
stage play by Martha Morton. y lie
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

new 'cellist, Lajos Shuk, will make his
first appearance on this occasion, play
my the sonata in fat minor, Op 8. BY
Erno Won Dohn>nyl, with Leo Pattison
at the piano. The quartet number will
be the Brahms quartet in a minor. Op.
81, 40. .. and that in d major by
Mozart.
Madame Euano Bocislav, singer Of
gypsy song-. viii appear in recital at
the Hotel Plaza Tuesday evening, No.
Nember 30.
Miss Elsie Teal who has played pri-
vatcly in Sew YORK on several occa-
Sion~. VIII give piano recital in
A"oljan Hail next month.
A chance has been made in the date
for the "cond concert Of the tiehuco
Vrio's series at .Aeoilan Hail. February
II Viii be substituted for January s.
The first concert takes place on De
crmber :.
The Harvard Cice Club ~ill give
Concert at Arol..,n Hall on the after
noon Of DcctWber -
Rene polian, who, wi'h Willen
" .lle@>e, shares the post OK assistant
coiiuctoI 10 " alter Danro. els. arrived
IN TINS country IN WIS from France
icfVre tn, War lis musical activities
nele Wide and varied. II. VA proles-
sor OF chop.hei music and viola at the
Conservatory of Nancy. and directed
the orchestra of the municipal thrater
Of that city, where, .n'ong other works. -.
Faust" ''ih. Msstcrsiugers' and "Le
Pays" Of lopertz. A; the same time
he attended to MS duties as a member
oi the jury ar the Paris conservatory.
Later he Wa< SNcc.2slvell conductor AT
the Theatre des Champs ElySte, the
/ healre de Vaudeville. at Paris, and
the Casino Municipal. at La Rochelle
and also conductor of the mphony
concerts at the international txposi-
ton of the East. at Nancy, IN 1909.
Albert Coates, the British conductor,
+ who is to visit tins country on the in
vitation Of Walter Damroscn as the
guest conductor of the Ncw lorh Sym
phony Orchestra, VIII sail from Eng
land Decembef II on the New Am
>terdam. Mr. Coates Will conduct three
concerts Of the symphony men, IN
clUding the Britisi. program. in the
DanrOsch historical cycle at Carnegie
Hall.
For the second Thursday evening
concert oi IN, season it, Carnegie Hall,
December : the Boslon symphony Or
chr.tra V III play the Fourth > mphony
Of Drotms, ia l. minor; KaNels Tom
brau de Noupel.n.' arranged = suite
for orche,tra; Respign.', Fountains
of kome" and R,etaid ftrauss's tone
poem, Til Kulen>pi iege'. Merry
FrahHs." For The Saturday matinee on
December tine program VIII compr! Sc
Aiendeis Ohm -tl.ng octet IN +. HAT
and Lalo'5 y4olonceilo concerto, with
Jean Dedclt as ,olo.st The closing
number viil be symphonic suite from,
StfaNinsky's ballet "PetrouchAa. When
Mr.. Mont-u1 conducted the Concerts
Monteux ut the Casino. in Paris. con
ductor and composer collaborated to
make this symphonic version Of ms
noted ballet. The piano part will be
PLAYED by RAYMOND liAyens
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Shining I,iolts with Metro

Under arrangements Just complete 4
by Bayard Nciiler. director OF prodnc-
tions for Metro. Montague Glass. Ar
Gene Buck will add the luster of their
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Programs of the Week
Continued from preceding rarc)

rhs city - kazan............M Moussorgs}l,
Song ~ The Tsriars. ..-.... Borodir
ThH Birch ..................T TschaiSowy SKY
Nina Tarasova.
The, Ncht.
Marriage OF the Wolf and the Lamb,
-. Peters Road.
Nina 'raraecv,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 .. m. Piano re.

NTIH! DE beNhO MOIseI WltNct:
organ Fent".le and rugue in G. minor
liach i.is2t
sonata. 'b"si ana Fantasia oMoon.ighi).
ij.eiIu.ru
nsii-2. "a e. nunor. Iu;ern4~zzo IN Il
N"i Hiin'i '"l,'i,.iu 1t. - uilnvi l.ls nlns
+ '"Ile = n.r1v inf-lIai-. ......... Nefn.r
-No'tnln- lripo'"Ytu. N.lse. Fen
td>.- lD lu.lul ,inrln
isoij~ Love i'.~tn. i'on '.lDsnnn,.
s., s.n,l. I.iszt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Thursday
Aeolan Hall, ST. p. m. Song re
cital by Florence Bodinofr. sopranos:

c'tal by Florence Bodinof, soprano:
Ie H+ros Que .l'Attnntls. I.lllv
Femrnes NouleS Nous EprouV-r...... Sole
plHu u israel ..............>. Ga V'~uN
. 81 r." . 'il e
, .
S1aria Kosor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : ih"iius
Ia 'u'' 'innrr-s
-" I Nl'''- 'i'prE"*
Tic Shepherdess linre,4an n
q" Nui. Happy raN......... Trau> Fridge
r~ir Dreams ................ l!u:1i- Pee. l.,
Efl"raar ................. l.ango- Ainlior
Nlrden d"n FiYver. .......... Laurs Mu4i4r
i'iaes SondenVlnd. ,.............- T.. ll"i~A
Nde Soa for leg Nel........... n onri,li-e
Carnegie Hall. Sis p. m. Piano re
cital by MiScha Levitshi:
Thirty -tw" Variations in e minor; go
nata, pp. So 'Waldst-in): solain
'p. l"i; sonata. tI. -. + minor
tAppassi"na ...-......... HNo; hoNeu
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Saturday


Nt"!IAIl fAII, Z p. IN. FlanO recital
by Alfred Oswald:
'h'"niciie Fantasy and Fueue..I { Ea n
4 iies go. ...... Della Ciai4 Gs7l l7lil
H"'@' ''1" ......... NJ. EcsSi Gf2o-1s.o)
e apric@ ...........p - Scarlatli Css5-l75Gl
Variations in + major. on s. Beethoven
''F .'~us", l'npronp'u. II Negl4.
+. VOC .......... II. OSwa Id
N"Vl urn .n 9 shafp minor. z udcs
op. -. Nos. ?. 3, +; OPP 10. 40. i2
~, IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

The I-etz Quartet VIII give the first
concert OF is fourth -ras"n al .Aroliar
Hall on Iue-day evenlng, NoVemher -.
I ne personnel of tne organization has
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Carnegie Hall. Sis p. m. Piano
Aaolian Hall, 3 2. IL.
by Winston Wilhinson:
anO recital

'ono-rl" iii :. iuiIAor ....... Pletrq rAr,iili
Concerto ~ |, i,la }oi ann.
>'"t 81 l.vN'- .-...... Arin'. Npi}.-
it-l'.li.n ......... l.,,. .5r.tn..
.e4fA .''l .ns .........-.. .,seI i..lI-lst
M"ri"n.i4-~ 'S'. .h.l1o) IlaIrl M- .,.lj
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Piano recital b.

Varncgle Hall, 2:3U p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
second S}iuphony in u Minor r........ 4lrven
:, mrhon'c Poem, 'Netara' ........ Sn ana
N'"t tt'Nd |dyl' ...................... agneg
I.es Pre- iudos ...........-... :.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

The National Symphony Orchestra
viii give its second sunday esenln.
concert .n The lLpDodron,e u week
frc III to-nignt, Nos embcr *. The
scloists VIII he MIsavl piastro, Rus
sian violinist. Who viii play Lalo's
"Symphony fspagnoe and Mana
Iacca. composer pianist. Paul Li~lei
Wii conduct
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

new 'cellist, Lajos Shuk, will make his
first appearance on this occasion, play
my the sonata in B fat minor, Op 8. BY
Emo Won Dohn>nyl, with Leo Pattison
at the piano. The quartet number will
be the Brahms quartet IN a minor. Op.
81, 40. =, and that in d major by
Mozart
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

On sunday the 2s.h Godow Ky will
NAY TSchaiNoN -Al cvuccrto 1or piano
n 3 flat minoy. with tuc Philharmonic
Society, in an ali-is,n..ihoN>k program,
which will include the composer :
Fourth Symphony and me March Siav.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Madame Tctrzz,ni's inst appearance
OF the sea sor viii take place on Sunday
evening. December ). IN the llippodromr.
A. her part Of the program she Ill
present urias rom "Hi2oletto. "Bcrie
dc Brazil" and "l.uci, di l.ammcr-
moor"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Lydia IiphoN ma, coloratura soprano
VII give Il recital on Saturday night
December II, At Carnrsi. Hail
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Madame Euano Bocislav. singer Of
gypsy sons-. viii appear in recital at
the Hotel Plaza Tuesday evening, No.
Nember 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

A chance has been made in the date
for the .econd concert Of the tishuco
Viio's series at Aeoiiam Ilall February
II Viii be substituted for January s.
The first concert takes place on De
celnher :.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Miss Elsie Teal. who has played pr-
Natcly in NcN YORK. on several occa-
Sions. VIII give a piano recital in
h"olian Hail next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

The Harvard Dlve Club will give a
Concert at Arolan Hail on the after
noon Of pecenber T.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

million pounds Of elephants take part
in a single act. In other words-six
times as many Of the big-eared giants
than have ever before been seen in
one main-tent exhibition. All else to
be seen is in proportion. The arenic
stars embrace at the worlds fore
most circus performers. There are
three hours Of novelties and big SEN
sational acts. The menagerie is far
and away the most colossal ever
travelled For instance-a herd Of
eight giraffes are exhibited in place
of the two or three shown in the past.
The great tournament which opens the
main-tent program, is the most mag
nificent thing in pagentry yet pro-
duced in America. Hundreds upon
hundreds of gorgeously costumed
characters and beautiful horses take
part in it. The morning street pa
rade is the longest and most brilliant
ever given anywhere and offers
something entirely new and novel in
professional display. 1t is a stupen-
dous, double-cireus that battles de-
scription.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS
COMING THIS Way
Ringing Bros. aud Barnum & Bailey
Combined Announce Exhibitions
At Early Date.

This locality has entertained many
circuses, but never anything to COM
pare with the gigantic double shows
billed as Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Combined, which
will exhibit afternoon and night az
Memphis, Saturday, October g. The
merging of these mammoth institu-
tions on one circus of colossal size
constitutes the amusement surprise
of the century Nothing to approach
this gigantic, new circus has ever
before toured America. It has been
formed by merging the pick and the
cream Of all that was biggest and
best in the two famous shows. 1t
would be folly to attempt to enum-
crate its many wonders. Some idea
of the enormous scale upon which
features are presented may be had
when it is stated that a quarter Of a
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

Mr.. Sidney Elan, Of Memphis. spent
Sunday here with homefolks,
Mr. ]. D. Johnson and wife left
Tuesday for Memphis where they will
now make their home.
Mrs. ]. E. Biyens, Of 0bion, came
down Monday night on visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Goulder.
Mr. ]. H. Turnage, Of Munford
was visitor in CGYington Wednes-
day.
Buy you Hoover. 1t beats as il
sweeps as it cleans, and Wen sell
them on easy terms. Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. R. Shelton, Jr.,
and daughter, Miss LYDIA. spent Tues
day with Mr.. T. P. Eddins at Upton,
Miss Frances Taylor was among
the visitors here from Mason We'd
nesday.
Come and see our big stock of
ginghams any grade you may want,
20 to 75c Supply Co.
Mr.. Walter Barret and son. Edwin,
Of Tampa, Fla, arrived here Tues
day on visit to relatives.
Remember, the C. M. & A. Co. will
give you a tube with every casing
purchased. We handle the famous
Firestone.
Little Harry and Paul Evans. sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Evans, of Mem
phis, are spending the week with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Golightly.
Remember, the C. M. & A. Co. will
give you tube with every casing
purchased. We handle the famous
Firestone.
Miss Dollie Crenshaw returned
Thursday morning to Whitehaven,
Tenn, and was accompanied by Miss
Eva Calhoun, who went on a visit
to relatives there.
Come to the C. M. & A. Co. and
get free of charge one Of those
good Firestone tubes with every
casing. Most miles per dollar.
Mrs. John Mitchell. who had been
on visit to her sister, Mrs. Archer
Morrison returned home this morn
ing, accompanied by Miss Bessie
Morrison.
VIM. Moore, who has been with the
Firestone Tire Co., in Canton. Ohio,
arrived here the first Of the week on
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Davenport will
arrive in this county on September
% and will be guests Of Mrs. Daven-
ports parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F, E,
Hunt in the 18th district.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor, Miss
nellie Barton, Mr.. Kyle Gray, Messrs.
w. T. and Julian Williamson and B. A.
were visitors here from
Mason Tuesday.
Mrs. N. J. Brown and little son,
Nathan, Of Port Arthur, Texas, who
had been on a visit to the family
Of Mr. A. W. Jameson, left Thurs
day for visit to Nashville before re-
turning to their home.
Messrs. H. B. Higgs, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and H. E. Lester, of Memphis,
representatives of the Imperial Fiber
Roof Cement Co., spent one night
last week with Mr.. S. 0. Huey, of
the Salem community. Mr. Huey is
now an agent representing that com
pany.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION
ee4e~4A&@~~~@@@@@~e

9@@@@4A@@@@@@@@@@@@
Mr. W. w. Glass, Of Memphis, was
q visitor IN the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Miller Jamison and wife and
Mr.. E. G. Mcintosh spent the week
end in Brownsville.
Your coal goes a long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They are fuel savers. 1w
Mrs. s. 4. Shaw left Tuesday
morning for visit to relatives at
Newbern.
Biggest stock Of ginghams ever
shown in Covington-checks, stripes,
plaids and solid colors, zoe, 25c, 35e,
aOc and up to 75c. Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Wages. Of Ca
ruthersville, Mo-, after visit to
relatives in this county. returned to
their home Sunday night.
Extra good pure silk hose for
ladies'. double strength heels and toes
and fashion seams in back. 81. Sup
ply Co.
Mr.. Jewell Hathaway, after a 20
day furlough spent with the family
Of his father, Mr.. w. G. Hathaway,
IN this city. returned to Camp Pike,
Ark, Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Hall, after visit to
the family Of Mr.. j. w. Hall in the
Mt. Carmel vicinity, returned to
Memphis Tuesday. She will 20 later
to Oklahoma, where Mr.. Hall is en-
gagged in cotton buying.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23


Mrs. saliie Stevens left Monday for
q stay Of several days in Brownsville.
Messrs. Walter Hart and o. D. viii
iiams were business visitors from Rip
ley Monday.
Mr.. G. B. Sale, Of Memphis. came
up Tuesday on a visit to his son, DR..
H. W. Sale.
Mr.. Darragh MeFadden, Of Mem
phis, was a visitor in this city Mon
day.
Mr.. Lee O'Neal. Of Pittsburg Pa,
arrived here Monday night on two
weeks visit to the family Of his
father, Mr.. j. P. 0'Neal.
Mr.. John Fyfe returned Tuesday
from a visit Of several days to his
brothers, Messrs. Charles and Henry
Fyfe, at Sledge, Miss.
Mr.. L. M. Jeter is absent from the
city this week making examinations of
the various branch banks Of the Upton
County Farmers Unnon Bank.
We are selling Hoover suction
sweepers at the factory prices. Call
and see this splendid carpet and rug
cleaner. It makes them bright and
clean as new. Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hall returned
Monday evening from Memphis,
where the former has been under
treatment in the Gartly-Ramsey Hos
pital.
See us about domestics, shirtings,
sheetings. percales, outings, cotton
flannel, ticking and other cotton
goods. We bought our stock on a
low market and it will be to your in
terest to buy from us. Supply Co.