davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MAN UAL
SUPPORTED BY COMMITTEE
investigation OF Publishing Sncirty
Deferred because Of litigation he
tween TrmNtecs and DIrcctnrS.

NEW YORK. April Supporting
the nahua; OF the mother church and
the Christian Science organization a.
projected by Mary Baker Eddy. the
church committee on general welfare
after five months Investigation Of tn.
dcnominations affairs in Boston.
made public Il majority ani minority
report here today. I'll" findings arc
said To be encouraging and con-
structive."
Among tho recommendations are:
That no member OF the mother church
shall! receive for official services in
excess OF an aggregate Of 1000 !.
year; that there be closer and more
open relationship between officials
and MEMBERS that officials Of the
mother church should discontinue.
class teaching during their term OF
oiiice: that AS soon az present condi-
lions will permit, rotation in Office
and equality Of the sexes where per-
missihle, be applied TO al TIM official
positions of the mother church"
The minority report differs from
the majority report primarily on ac-
count OF the opposition OF Edward u
l1ick:y. secretary, to the findings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Freckles and Blotches
Are Easily Peeled OFF

you are bothered with any cutancous
oithl'sn' KS poor plan to use paInt
powder or anything else to cover IL up.
roo oiten THIS only emphasizes the defect
issues ISSUES. It's much easier to remove the
measurement with ordinary mcrcolixci{t
way Applied nightly, the wax will Erad-(
ua!ly remove frcclilcs. pimples. moth.
hlotchcs or any surface eruption .rha,
anected cuticlc Is actually absorbed, a
niue each day until tho clear. soft, youth
wholly to view.
Ask tho druggist for one ounce of mcrts
coi'zed wax and use this like you use cold
cream. Remove In tho morning with SOAP
ana water. Many who have tried .thts
simple. harmless treatment report aston-,
ishtng rcsults.-Adv. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

En- or m Gus profits
have been made by
owners of w. Broad St.
property. You can ac-
quire some at the auc-
ton sale of business
sites on that street, on
Tuesday, May 4, at 5 p.
M. Sale conducted by
Atlantic Coast Realty
Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

meiodios have also been adapted for
me inciuental music. The character
pantomine or cat Fear' Will begin
tionnl anthem.
sce Tne third xrrv snisods has only one
also short. as BELTS Il climax.
the only parts of the production not
written by girls of the class. The
pr,esiIen, .. the class OF 1923 is Miss
NE.irEinia Kent. Of Richmond. Miss
elizabeth Hill. pageant chairman.
are also OF Richmond. and a large
auaience Will be present.
Ninth ana Main Streets for Broad
ut Z. 7:l5. 1880 and 7:45 o'clock. There
will be no reserved seats.
Tea at John Marshall House.
Spring flowers will be used to dec
shall House this afternoon for the
benefit tea to be held There from 4
to o'clock under the auspices OF the
1insaa es asse as of
week during the spring. and have
proved most delightful affairs.
tea. and Mrs. Austin Brockcnbrou8h
Will be hostess for this afternoon, as
sisted by committee OF prominent
women.
Quiet Wedding Yesterday.
a quiet wedding celebrated ycster-
day WAS that of Mrs. Alieine I.efew
Ballou, of Richmond. TO Chester c.
Sampson. of Columbus. Ohio. the
ceremony having taken place at II
Monument Avenue. Rev. 7. a. Smoot
officiating. The marriage was a
small and aulet affair with only the
m
Mrs. Sampson is a sister OF Walter
and william Lefew. both Of Rich
mond After a wedding journey. Mr..
home in Columbus.
Here for Pageant.
Mrs. VI. Lee Watkins. OF Kcysville
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Wat
ina several days In Richmond TO at
tend the Pageant OF the Dwarfed
Kline; at S Messihamp,on wG;ollege Mrs
Texas. is in Richmond also to attend
Mrs. i. r. whiilock. OF car,sviilc.
Hernie Wnitosk not Of G the Ffsshm ;sa
class.
Mr. and Mrs. g. T. Davis, Of clifton
Forgn; Mr, , and Mrs, VI G; Andrews,
folk. and Miss Esther Winikcr. Of
Danv!lle. Will also he in Richmond
MI, his w s to attend attend the pageant.
An Interesting AFFAIR OF the week
!s the May. festival TO be given in
he r. z: Lee School: Friday night
Church. Extensive preparations hav
been made and n large crowd is ex-
nected
Ghairnen q the various booth: Miss
Dorothy Warren. cake: Miss Thelmn
;lla,. candy; Miss Virginia Duke.
Il
,Ianue In smith. fshing pond: Mrs
Jack Epps. Egyptian booth Mrs A
Warren. soft drinks.
P1ny Friday Afternoon.
the girls OF the Sacred Heart High
school vii! present "Bernadette in
and AGAIN in the evening at Sal.
o'clock. The affair Is for the bcnefit
OF the school laboratory. and ali IN
t.rcsted are invited TO attend
Morning Musicale.
Yesterday morning a. II o'clock an
attTac,iTe musical was given in, the
the Musicians Club. The program
schools.
ChIldren's Party ut y. w. G.. A.
The Business Womnn's Council will
give a childrens party tonight in the
nnn n Of. the Y: w; e. y; in
clude games and recitation by mem
Ders. All members are asked TO be
dressed ns chi!dren. and prize will
be given for the best costume
In New York.
Among those from Richmond no,ed
have been: William r. fill, Lien
tenant and Mrs. u. Donald Mead4
Gro~el!. j. X. ,Goode. Miss J. r.
!. II. Goode. Miss V. VIZ. Robertson
Miss =. T., Robertson. j. c. Bradsha "
w. ID. scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Profteers Unable
toDown Dan Cupid
Fifty-Three C o II p ! G s
Defy II. C.. of L. Dur
ing Week.

Despite the dolorous muttorineS Of
sclf-tcrmed prophets the young mans
fancy continues to turn in the spring
time from problems of protitcering
TO. the same old thoughts. The marry
Ing business Is increasing more
rapidly than even the price of sugar.
as witness the record OF iifty-thrcc
such within the past three days.
sixteen couples secured licenses on
April 2G and ~ and the number
jumped 70 twenty-onc yesterday. The
epidemic" is causing much com
mcnt among the old-timers 81, the
bureau. who have seen many such
waves advance to their crest ana
then rccede. The present way. is
likcned to nothing since the pre-
draft days, when prospective bride
groomS were looked on with de-
gree of scorn.
Licenses were issued yesterday to
the following:
1.onnio T. Smith. IS.
Minnie Copeland. 20.
Arnlistead T Ford. 81.
Eva Clyde Beazlcy. 3s.
EE 5,,s REL Mslso r,h I;adds 70
Aiphonsious a. O'Brien. "a
Esteie virginia Render. Is
Willie nerklsy Jordan. 10.
Daniel ID. TaIicy. .Jr.. "a.
Anne Hays Myers. 20.
Orls II. knIour. y.
Ruby Adele Clarke. 20.
STANLEY w. Bcnnett 81.
Lucille Taylor. &c.
Henry Simpson Bceks 81.
J"sh!" Fay Dodsworth. -.
Sicphen Lively Newton. %.
Ellen Gladys Phillips. 20.
Francis Brinton. ~.
Il. Harriet Shupert. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
YOU Can MAKE
YOUR Skin WHITE.
SOFT And CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint of
Youth.
BY the Use of the Popular
Black and White Beauty
Treatment.

If YOU are dissatisfied with your
complexion because OF unsightly skin
blemishcs such rs liver spots.
freckles. rough or pimply skin, do
this today-go to your ncnrcst drug
store, get IL package OF BLACK and
WHITE Ointment and bar or
RLACK and WHITE Soap. Before re-
firing, wash the face, neck, arms or
hands with warm water and Soap and
dry thoroughly. Then mix and APP
ply the creamy Ointment. according 10
directions. The next morning wash
off the Ointment. using Black and
White Soap. You can see n difference
almost after the first nights treat
ment. Repeat the applications and
you will be happy with the results
lf YOU cannot find the Black and
White Beauty observation-disclosures
and Soap, the manufacturers will send
both to you postpaid on receipt or
soc.
y sample. literature and Black
aud White Birthday and Dream Rock
free II you Will clip this advertise
mcni and mail to BLACK and
WHITE, Box 9l3. Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

DAENIiI.E. Apri es-Mls. Myrtle
With.rspoon mud Preston Thomas yycr.
married yest-rday afternoon at the par
sonag- of Lee Street Baptist Church.
WINCHESTER April :S-Mi.s Mabel
Anderson ana John Powell Chamberlain
were married here Monn1y afternoon
hfNcHBtRG. April .s.-i.ogan NJ
Stewart and Miss Susie Beatrice May
both Of !.ynchburg. were married Monds V
evening al the parsonage ~ West End
Methodist Church.
FREDERJCESBCRG. April oy-Mr~
sophia torbin Bowie announces the mar
riag" OF her daughter. Miss Mary Jesse
20 Ira {. Muse. on Tuesday ~ Wash.
ington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby,
Old, Faded Apparel

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new. rich. IA deicss color to any
fabric. whether il be wool. SILK. linen.
cotton or mixed Roods--drcsscs.
blouscs. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. feathers. draperics, coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia
mond dye over any color that you
cannot make mistake
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card-hdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

made public TO the membership in
stead Of only TO the board Of directors
Investigation of the Christ ian
Science Publishing Society. the trus-
tees OF which for more than II Year
have been in LITIGATION with the board
OF directors, the committee states
was rendered Impossible bccaus, OF Il
request on the part OF the trustees
That the proposed examination and
report be deferred until the pcndln;:
CONTROVERSY has been disposed Of"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
936 VISITED MUSEUM
Iohn SHELTON Williams Becomes Life
Member of Confederate Mem
OrtnI Literary Socictr

Nine hundred and thlrty-slN pcr-
sons registered NJ the Conf.lcratc
Museum last month il was reported
az tho. meeting OF the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society yesterday
afternoon. Miss Sally Archer Ander-
son. president of the society. pre-
sided at the meeting.
Life members Of the society We're
announced as follows: John Skci-
ton Williams. Comptroller OF the
turrcncy:' Perry Harrison. OF Mime
,.polis. and Miss Margaret Stokes
Eoochland County. Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm hbrahams. Washington. was
received as an annual member A
collection of letters written during
the war while IL prisoner at the old
Capitol prison. and from brothers,
who were confined at Point Lookout,
we're presented by Miss Lucy l..
Temple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

at the Porter street Presbyterian
church tonight by the Christian En-
dcavor Society or that church In
NE east are the following: Mrs. G. H.
Richardson. Miss Ella H. Bradshaw.
Miss Maude I:lkc. the Misses Wo-
mack Miss Fannye Bclchcr. Miss
Frances Maurice. Miss Ressa Adams.
l.orine Iurdy, Carter womack and
Nassar JaciSson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
lrue single ,.I,urca.

FLORENCE. ALA. April ga
resolution urging Immediate ANAL
gamation of the Southern and North
ern branches of the Methodist Church
was adopted by the Florence district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

S0uthsidcrs VIII Give Farce.
Many OF the best-known amateur
actors and actresses on the South
Side will be in the east Of the one
act farce which will he presented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
WOMES'S MEETINGS.

The board Of managers for the Hetrea,
iaf me sick VIII meet at the hospital at
II o'clock this Giorniny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
IN AND our OF TOWN.


Mrs. James Warner Downer. OF Ken
lucky. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Howard
u. H"s". at 1901 West Grace Street.
Miss Belle Cameron hus returned to her
home. In Raleigh. y. c.. after spendin,.
several months here with her grand.
rather. Peter IL. Mayo. on West Franklin
Street.
Misc Octavia Arlington. OF GrccnvilIe.
y q. TX In Richmond to attend the Talley-
Myers wedding.
Miss DUPONT. OF "MontpclIer' Oranr.
county. IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs George
Cole scott. at 'Bcliyshannon.' their: place
on the James Ri:rr
Miss Lima Piensants has returned to
LynchburS.
MIS- r.. Randolph Williams Of West
FRANKLIN street, Is spending some time
in New York.
Mrs. Elsie Woody. OF Wilmington. \.
G.. formerly of Richmond. Is spending :,
while with relatives and friends here.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Thomas. +. VI. Chinei William Rus
sell. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Wild.
Plny This Evening.
Members OF Christian Endeavor
society OF the Porter Street Presby-
terrain Church will present this even
ing at S:l5 O'Clock In the sunday
Streets. "Aii A Mistake" This is 4
one act farce illustrated by songs
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
DEMOCRATS PLAN
A BIG RALLY DAY
First Monday in November to
Be Made Rally Day for Dem
ocrats in Dresden.

Weakley county democrats plan
to make Monday week, which is the
first Monday in November, rally day
here.
They have promised the democrat
ic voters a number Of splendid speak
ers, and it is probable the Dresden
brass band will be employed for the
entire day to play for the big crowd
expected here. Democratic leaders
from every district, both men and
women, will he here for the final
campaign rally and rousing speeches
will be delivered by able orators
Gov. Jas. Cox, the democratic
presidential nominee, has sent word
to local party leaders that the situa-
ton looks mighty good to him. He
urges every man and woman in
Weakley county who really en-
dorses worldwide peace and who
desires a permanent peace program
put in operation, thus saving the
lives of our boys, to support the
democratic candidates from the
very top of the ticket to the tail
end. This is. Gov. Co.'S Message to
Weakley county democracy AMI 1t
will be sounded here on Monday of
next week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. LEE GOSSETT

Mrs. L. ]. Gossett died very sud
denly at her home in the Tenth dis
trict Saturday evening about 6
o'clock. Mrs. Gossett had been sick
for several days and late Saturday
afternoon decided to take a dose of
calomel, and it is thought she got
the wrong medicine through mistake,
taking it and dying shortly
thereafter. However, she Mad been
afflicted with heart trouble for
some time.
Sarah Cordelia Penny was born
April II, 1856, died Oct. 16, 1920;
age IS years, five months and five
days. She was married to James M.
Higgs in 1869, and to this union
were born three children-Fonzo
Larenzo and Evangeline. Larenzo
died in 1905, and Mr. Higgs passed
away in 1907. Mrs. Riggs was
united in marriage to Mr.. L. j.
Gossett, Feb. 8, 1910. She united
with the church at Liberty early in
life, later uniting with the Christian
church at Greenfield. Surviving
are the husband, two children-Esq.
Fonzo Riggs and Mrs. Walter Nc
Clain-four grand children and
two brothers. The remains were
tenderly laid to rest Sunday after
noon at the Higgs family burying
ground, services by Elder Eph P.
Smith of Martin.
Sympathy is extended the be-
reaved ones.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
HALL-MOODY
SCHOOL NOTES

President James T. Warren, who
is attending school at Peabody Nor
NAL, Nashville, was a Hall-Moody
visitor Saturday and conducted the
chapel exercises. Everyone was
glad to see him.
Tom Farmer, a former student
who is attending CastleHeights
Military school, was visitor for
the weekend.
The two societies played a very
interesting seven-inning game of
baseball Monday, with Mr.. Lent
Hynds as official umpire. Some
good plays were made by each side.
Mr.. Ray Dodson of Parsons, the
new pitcher for the Cliosopic So
ciety, proved himself to be excellent
material for a star twirler. The
score was seven to three, in favor
of he Chiosophic Society.
Mr.. Truitt and a number of the
students and teachers went to
China Grove church Sunday after
noon for the purpose of organizing
a B. Y. P. U. They reported roads
to be in very bad condition and
bridges badly in need of repair. The
young people, however, deserve
much credit for their zeal in push
ing the work of the church so ear
nestly. It is to be hoped that every
church in the association will soon
have live young peoples organi-
zaticn and that an associational B.
Y. P. U. may be effected at an ear
ly date. The writer is unable to
see how pastors can be content to
remain without some sort Of organ
ization for the young people.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
CLOSING A FINE
YEARS WORK

Sundays services at the M. E.
church will bring to close the pres
ent conference year for Rev. Smith
here, and he goes to Annual Confer
ence the following week. His re-
mort to make to conference is a
good one.
This closes Rev. Smiths third
wear as pastor of the Dresden
charge. During these three years
the church has been greatly revived,
being in practically a dead state
when he came here. He has been
active and jealous, laboring hard
fer the cause he represents. His
weekly discourses have been con-
siderably above the average and we
believe we speak the sentiments of
the town when we say we hope he
will be returned to this charge.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
ST. LOUIS LIVE
STOCK MARKET

Cattle-The steer trade indicated
a. 25c advance today, offsetting a
light decline the early days this
week, placing the market back on
the steady level with the close Of
last week. While choice butcher
cattle are steady the general mar
ket is otherwise dull, recording a
decline of Is to SOC per hundred.
The general cattle trade outside Of
strictly choice kinds is very low;
in fact, is much lower than the
country really realizes and many
shipments have sold at prices that
nave been astounding to the owner,
but it is a condition that prevails
at all markets regardless Of what
one is taken into consideration.
Beef steers, 81 to $14.50; year
ling butcher cattle, SIS to SIS; beef
cows, $3.50 to $40; cutters, "a to
$3.50; Gamers, SO to $S.4O; can
ner yearlings, $3.50 to 81. Bulls,
$3.50 to So; feeding steers, $3.50
to $3.50; stocker steers, SIS to $3.50;
stock heifers, $3.50 to $3.50; stock
cows, $4.75 to $5.25.
Hogs-Top of tne market makes
$14.GO, showing a full decline of
6Oc per hundred compared with
yesterdays best time. Pigs soc
lower, but closed active at the
prices with clearance good.
Bulk of 100 to 27O pound hogs,
SLABS to $14.4O; 100 pound, $13.75
to S14.25. Pigs 1870 to $50 pounds,
$13 to $14; 80 to 100 pounds, $12
to $13; lighter pigs, $40 to $12.
Rough packers selling at $3.50,
Sheep-A slight weakness in this
department yesterday was offset by
a very good under-current in the
trade today, best lambs and fat
sheep realizing prices fully as good
as the close Of the previous week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
RECORD DECLINES
IN COTTON GOODS
Downward Movement Exceeds
Anything Known in His
tory of Trade.

New York, Oct. 19.-FOllowing
the trend of lower prices in other
commodities the cotton goods mar
kets of the last week have register
ed declines running far beyond any
thing ever known in the history of
the trade. As low as 10 cents was
accepted for 38 IL inch 63x60's
that sold as high as 26 cents in
April.
Today a new price of 20 cents is
announced on Fruit of the Loom
bleached muslins, which is 20 cents
a yard down from the high price
is agents hands during this year.
Hope A muslins were cut to IL
cents a yard, the top price having
been "a cents early in the year.
1t is now expected that the large
printers of percales and prints will
abandon the policy Of protection on
their goods, and wide open market
is predicted when new prices are
finally decided on, which may not
be until later this month. One line
of denirns at 321-2 cents, down
from Al IL cents, is not expected
to mark the low point, as other man
ufacturers are yet to be heard from.
Trading has been very light in
finished and unfinished cloths and
much curtailment. of production has
occurred in cloth and yarn mills,
as we'll as in knit underwear mills.
Jobbers have done little, but reports
from retail centers still show fair
ly steady business at prices rela-
lively much higher than those pre-
vailing in min agency circles.
Cotton yarn markets have con-
tinued dull and weak with prices at
the lowest points yet reached this
year.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
FORMER REPUBLICAN
WILL VOTE FOR cox

Louisville, KY, Oct. 19.-Gard-
ner ]. Doig, founder of the Lincoln
League of Kentucky and for many
years prominent in the affairs of
the republican party, today an
nOunced his decision to vote for
Governor Cox. He is a staunch ad-
vocate of the League OF Nations.
"No working man with his eyes
open," said Mr.. Doig, "can support
Harding. l regard the republican
attitude not so much as against the
League Of Nations as against a
league of working people" Mr..
Doig said, Asked why he favored the
League of Nations, he said "The
first murderer asked the question,
Am / my brothers keeper?'"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
THREE MORE BARNS BURN
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

1t seems the easiest thing in the
world just now for tobacco barns to
burn, three having burned since
our last report. A barn on Matt
Crawford's farm, but housing a
crop of tobacco belonging to Jeff
Harsis, burned last week. Robert
Vincent lost a barn Saturday hus-
ing the crops of Tom Essary and
Nath Gardner. The barn was in
sured for $3.50, with some insur-
ance on the tobacco. Tom Banner,
living on Mrs. Meta May Nangle's
farm, formerly the A. E. Gard
ner farm, lost large barn and his
tobacco Tuesdy night.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
HOTEL
AT MARTIN SOLD

The Williams Hotel at Martin, for
IS years one of the popular hostel
ries of the state, was on last Friday
sold by Mr.. Knee Davis to Mr..
Banks, an experienced hotel man
from Aberdeen, Miss, who will take
possession Nov. 1.
The price paid is not given, but
Mr.. Davis, for 80 years manager of
the Williams Hotel, states it is sat
isfactory. "Kince," as his friends
affectionately call him, has been
for rs years or more, and retires
with the public approval and the
good wishes of hundreds of travel
ing men.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
SLASH IN PRINTED
PERCALES PRICES

New York, Oct. ia flat so
per cent reduction in the prices of
printed percales to the cutting and
,jobbing trades was announced by
selling agents Of a well-knOwn line
here Monday. This was said to be
regarded in trade as even more
radical readjustment of prices than
that announced for bleached cot
tons last week. The slash in print
ed percales' prices is to a basis Of
Is cents for AKA, 64x6O goods, and
II cents for AKA, 67x72's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
SAYS PAGE AID DREW
MUCH TRADE To SALE

Mr.. Rawls, head salesman at Ed
Seay's dry goods emporium at Full
ton, was in Dresden Wednesday, ac-
companied by Mr.. W. C. Perminter.
Mr.. Rawls tells US that the page ad
carried by the Enterprise last week
for Ed Seay brought a host of bar
gain seekers to Seay's big closing
out sale; that many customers from
this county bought big bills of
goods and that the ad was fine
investment. Mr.. Rawls says that
Mr.. and Mrs. Seay will shortly
leave Fulton, on account of the
condition Of Mrs, Seay's health, she
suffering with asthma.