davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
Vacation Outfit Incomplete Without Bathing Costume
Every Mady Looking New Suit Win
aive Yet Have Good Lines

sR1ll cap carries ont sAe c0lors OF the
dress even to the seAaheil ornament
dangling over one ear.
The rubber sash has become quite
popular for bathing suits. ana no won
Ger when one stops 10 consider the
VIVID colors that 60 10 make them bril-
liant For instance, ihss sleeveless
bathing suit or dress Ss of somhre
black jersey and is trimmed with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Otherwise after any plain sports mod
e. and can be made pinchback in the
back. OF laid in an inverted hoxplsGi
ic give the spread al the bottom. which
al this seasons suit coats demand
The belt is loose, merely tackled OF
for convenience sake All inside seams
in q coat q this kind should be bound
for. Of course. there is 10 lining 70
hide them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

In all NV years Of housekeeping 7
never have had q single ncih-eaien
garment Ny plan Is simple. yer sure.
i make calico bags for all garments
which moths coulc harm. brush
each garment thoroughly 10 be sure Of
not putting away any moth eggs. then
] tie them up securely in the bags and
lay them away. This is little trouble
and is safeguard for the finest gar
neni Moths viii not touch q calicc
bag. In The fail I wash all the bags
and put them together ready Tor tbs
next season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

same material In black and white
stripes. Can YOU imagine what the
Grange and purple sash does 70 this
cutfts tits quite certain that the sash
gives character II she bathing cos
tune of today. While this mcdel but
tons from the neck 10 the htra. max
ing a coat bathing dress Of n. there
are many styles that slip on over the
head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
q n|lA0y} DGNIy@1

Chinese method Of polishing the hair
with cloths A little OIL is sprayed on
a clean WOODEN cloth and the hair and
hFaids are rubbed with il until they
shine. AS there is a marked dis.ine-
ton between glossiness and oifnesS.
care must be taken that very little oil
is used Too much proves dust col-
lector. which makes the hair unsighs-
ly in day or two This gicxsing
process. If thoroughly done. should last
a Geek. or at least for three or four
days. !!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Since il is no longer the thing to
have dry. dead-lookihg hair, women
are doing everything 10 regain that
glossy look Of well-keptness that has
been lost so long from constant mis-
use. One young woman who has trav-
eled in the orient Las adopted the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Is ot hins and white plaid tA1eta. and
hAs many interesting details. IL the
Arst place. ihe h.h-lfke panel which
hAi.als np the IRON; Is pleasing
souca. 9na llfsx the trcek out o. the or
cinGTy
A Aiue sash o. Tubbe-s2ea sllg &C
ctnts tAe title a. dress whloA IS given
10 many bathing costumes NOWADAYS
Instead .! tie name bathing salt TIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

For falling hair try passagirg the
scalp nightly with a lotioEi made q
three drams Of pure glyceTin. four
ounces Of lime water and half an
ounce of tincture Of cani2rides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Some people wash their hair with
tar soap after an egg shampoo. but
the plain egg is very cleansing and
leaves ,ho hair much softer than Il
soap IS used with IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Red lips are important Tie Pari-
SLAMS are SO determined to have. cher
rT lips that they redden their lips and
make no secret OF it, They use vege-
table preparations that are not poison
Gus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

are In one piece or In tw0 piece e.
feet Some of the models are elab-
orately trimmed with lace. but nor $50
this pair. which depends upon many
scallops and its material for beauty
Washable satin Ia the material q
which it is made, and delicate pink Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Ii is useless 10 observe rules for
having a gcod complexion and TO 20
In for dieting 10 clear the skin Il one
is not particular as 70 the kind q soap
used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Never get the ides. that little niags
are triGing;. they make Just the d.f-
ference between woman who ia
beautiful because well grooned look
ing and beauty whose looks are
ruined by carelessness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Equal quantities Of lemon juice. lis
terine and glycerine make an excel
lent mouth wash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
Paiamas In Favor

rALKING through aa underwear
w shop 4 IS inieresiing io no.c
the number a p4.an,as Ihat
ere exhstitea compared with tie nieh-
ties tAai are shown. Women are grow
ine mcrc so13 ot these frousered a.
fairs and q matters not whether they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

NyO one bui his wife complains that
~ man talks too l!tile.-zn5 she
cnlv on occasion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

~ ERSoNs joke about friends vho
- aim 20 get their moneys worth
Evening star., 1920-03-09
MARTENS TEMPORARILY
ABSENT FROM HEARING
Senate Committee Investigating
Soviet Agents Activities Calls
Other Witnesses.

Ludwig c. A. K. Martens. Russian
soviet agent in the United States,
was temporarily excused from attend
ance at today's session of the Senate
committee investigating his activi-
ties. Chairman Moses announced that
Martens absence had been arranged
for and that "his rights would be
protected" during sessions at which
he and his counsel were absent.
Santeri Nuortera, secretary to Mar
tens embassy" said Mr. Martens was
still in the city in custody of the COM
mtttee and would appear later. Ex-
Senator Hardwick of Georgia. Mr.
Martens attorney, had to be absent
for two weeks, Mr.. Nuortera said,
which was the reason for the action.
:. Witnesses Called Today.
The committee called Henry A.
Farnham. New York newspaper re-
porter, who testified that the United
States government had been Missed at
the principal speaker. and described
the conduct of Gregory Weinstein,
an attache of the soviet bureau, and
other speakers.
Allan J. Carter, assistant chief of
the Russian division of the State De-
partment. was called to establish by
Russian newspapers the fact that NJ.
Bucharin, frequently mentioned as a
correspondent, not only with Mr. Mar
tens. but also with revolutionary or
ganiZations in the United States, is an
official of the soviet government.
This assertion Mr.. Martens had fire.
quently denied. Examiner Ellis
brought out the fact that Isvestia and
other newspapers introduced were Of
fetal organs of the Russian govern
ment. The committee then adjourned
to await call of the chair
Evening star., 1920-03-09
HEBREW HOME FIRE
MENACES INMATES
Score Helped From Building
to Safety-Property DAM
age About $1,000.

Fire in tk Hebrew Home for the
Aged, at AS NJ street, this morning
about l o'clock made rescue work on
part of neighbors and firemen neces-
sary, and nearly a score of elderly
persons in the home were greatly ex-
cited. Several of them were carried
from the building. while others were
assisted down the stairs, and still 9TH
ers were able to get out of the build
ing without assistance. The damage
$4,000.
The fire started in the furnace room
in the cellar. where, it is stated, fall
ing plaster affected the heating ap-
paratus and made the fire possible.
Soon the flames burned through the
first floor. where damage was done in
the rear parlor, and part of the wall
also was ruined.
Superintendent Aroused by Smoke
p. Epstein, superintendent of the in
stltutlon, retired about midnight.
everything in the building was all
right when he retired he said, but one
hour later he was awakened by smoke
ana noises. He quickly realized that
elderly occupants of the upper floors
were IN danger, he said, and without
waiting to fully dress he went to their
assistance.
Mrs. Sarah Greiner. eighty years
old, awakened by the smoke. went to
a rear porch and shouted fire" She
then tried to assist, some of the more
feeble persons from the building and
was so nearly overcome by the smoke
that she had to be helped. She was
taken to the residence Of Joseph
Schrot. 459 NJ street, where others
also were taken.
Three Rescued by Firemen.
Mrs. Lillian Seigle, Mrs. Lena Mar
lis and S. Weiner were among those
rescued by the firemen. Abe and
Fannie Marcus were taken to the
house of detention and cared for un-
til they could be removed to the home
of their son-in-law at 1925 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast. Mrs. Marlis is
paralyzed, and it was necessary to
carry her to safety. while Mr.. Weiner,
who is blind. was taken from the
building by Supt. Epstein.
Two of the rescued persons were
taken to Emergency Hospital suffer
ing from the effects of inhaling
smoke, and others were cared for by
persons residing in the syicinity of
the home. Mr. Ezrin, ninety-four
years old, the oldest inmate of the
home, managed to get out of the
building without much trouble. it is
stated. after Mrs. Given's outcries
awakened him.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
CLAIMED BY DEATH.

LYNN, Mass, March 9 (SpeciaD.-
Joseph Lindsey, aged ninety three,
probably the oldest Grand Army man
in Massachusetts, died Sunday even
ing at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Barker. He was born in
Marblehead February 1, 1927, later
removing to Washington. He served
throughout the civil war and was on
duty in Washington and present at
Ford's Theater when President Lin
coin was shot. Since making his
home here Mr.. Lindsey had been a
member of Gen. Lander Post. e. A. R.,
and a prominent member of Richard
Brown Lodge. l. o. O. F. Besides his
daughter. Mr.. Lindsey leaves one son,
Frederick Lindsey of Washington.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
RITES FOR q: W. CALLAHAN.
Services This Afternoon at Luther
Place Memorial Church.

Funeral services for George w.
Callahan. who died Saturday. will be
held at o'clock this afternoon at
Luther Place Memorial Church and
burial will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Callahan was seventy-seven
years old and had been an employe
of the War Department for fifty-five
years. He was born at Bryn Mawr.
Pa. April z, 1S43. He had several
narrow escapes from death during
the civil war. At the close of the
struggle he was appointed to a po-
sition in the War Department, where
he remained until his death.
His father served in the Mexican
war. his grandfather in the war of
1912 and his great-grandfather in
the war of the revolution.
Throughout his life MIR. Callahan
took an active part in the work of
the Lutheran Church in Washington.
He was a member and past COM
mander of Kit Carson Post, No. 2,
G, A. r.; member of the United States
Veteran Signal Corps Association,
member of the Brookland Brother
hood and also of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association.
Mr. Callahan's health had been
failing during the past nine months.
He suddenly became i'll Friday.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
MRS. ELLEN c. TooMEY.

Mrs. Ellen c. Toomey, resident of
this city for more than forty-five
years, died Saturday night at her
home, 1923 Rhode Island avenue,
after an illness of only four days.
Mrs Toomey was born in Brooklyn
N. Y. Octber Z, 1850. She was the
widow of James Toomey. who at one
time was a prominent lawyer here.
She was graduated from st. Joseph's
Academy. Flushing, l.. l.. and aft
erward attended convent schools in
Paris and Rome for three years.
She is survived by four children
James A. Vincent L.. Helen j. and
Geraldine c. Toomey,. all of this city;
Funeral services were held today at $50
o'clock at her late residence. Requiem
mass was said at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church at 10 o'clock. Rev NJ. J..
Riordan ofiiciated. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
DIR. GEORGE CABANIsS.
DR.. George W. Cabaniss. prominent
coIored physician, died Sunday at his
home, IVA X street. He was sixty years
old.
DR.. Cabaniss was identified with
many activities for the advancement
and betterment of the colored race.
He entered the Y. NJ. C. A. service
during tie war and was stationed at
Camp Dodge, Iowa. .--
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock at Berean Church,
18th and V streets.
COL. HENRY L. HARRIS.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Col. Henry
T. Harris, L. s. A. (retired), who was
graduated from West Point in 1869
and commanded several forts along
the Atlantic seaboard. died here yes
terday after a short illness. He was
horn in Philadelphia seventy-four
years ago.
COL. WILLIAM II. HOUSTON.
HUGO, Okla. March 9.-Col. Will
old Youngest son of Sam Houston,
first Governor of Texas. was found
dead near here yesterday. A fall
from his horse was believed to nave
caused Col. Houston's death. lie mad
been in the service OF the Indian
department as federal enforcement
officer for twenty years. a
GEN. STEPHEN p. JOCELYN.
BURLINGTON, VT, March e.-Brig.
Gen. stephen P. Jocelyn, retired, who
served with distinction in the civil
and Indian wars. DIED yesterday at
his home in this city.
GEN. DANIEL N. BRUSH.
BALTIMORE. March Brig. Gen:
Daniel n Brush. U. 8. A. retired, died
hare Yesterday, at the ago OF seventy
one. The general served under Gus
ter in the Indian wars and command
ed troops in the spanish-Amerfcan
war and in the Philippines. He grad
uated from West Point in 1857. He
is survived by his wife. one daughter
and two sons, Daniel r. Brush of
Chicago, an ex-Army officer. and Maj.
Robert Brush of tho adjutant gen
| erals department.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

estate is to go to her children, Mary
It Copeland. Francis B. and Henrietta
l.. Brightwell. Her son, Francis B.
Brightwell. is named as executor.
Mrs. Brightwell explains in her
codicil that she has transferred house
No. 2735 Macomb street to her son
Francis and No. 2737 to her daughter
Henrietta and No. 1906 Biltmore street
to her daughter, Mary T Copeland.
The latter is to have $4,000 in an
adjustment Of the value of the
properties.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

ticut containing certain reforms in
the parole system.
Representative Lonergan's measure
provides that in certain cases tne
judges shall turn over 'tnrst offenders,
. to the probation officers. There VIII
be a hearing Of the bill tomorrow pe7
fore the judiciary committee.
The delegation was headed by Dr. =.
Stagg Within Of New York, chairman
Of the executive committee OF the ma
tional organization.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
PROBATION LAW ASKED.

A delegation from the national CON-
mittee on prisons and prison labor
made up principally of probation or
ficers from nearly every penal insti-
tuition in the country. called on Attor-
ney General Palmer yesterday to obtain
his support of the bill introduced by
Representative Lonergan of Connec-
Evening star., 1920-03-09
SPECIAL REQUESTS IN WILL.

The will of Mrs. Henrietta NJ
Brightwell. dated August 81, 1916. and
modified by codicil of August II, 1917.
has been filed for probate. fShe leaves
500 each to Mamie O. Ellis of Hern-
don. Va, and Martha B. Wilson of
this city. for kindness to me-" Her
Personal property is to be distributed
among the children. The remaining
Evening star., 1920-03-09
EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

cause tho Binghamton common council
failed to adopt an ordnance last night
permitting an increase. in street car
fares to six cents. the employees of the
Binghamton Railway Company struck
today and the system was tied up.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
CARDS OF THANKS.

GRAY. We sincerely thank our many friends
for their floral offerings and for the sym
pathy expressed to us during our bereave
ment at the death Of our wife and aunt
ANNIE GRAY.
JOHN I. GRAY AND SUSIE A. CHURCH
MAN.
WEISS. I wish to express my sincere thank.
to my friends for the beautiful floral tribute.
and their kindness and sympathy shown al
the death Of my devoted and beloved wife
ADA H. WEISS. MR.. W. ]. WEISS.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
MARRIED.

HuNTT-pATToN. March G. 1920, JOSEPH
HENRY HrNTT and CHARLOTTE Es-
TELLE PATTON. both Of Washington. D.
c., by Rev. James Shera Montgomery. ID: u.
scorT-pR1cE. March 8, 1920. by Rev. W
q. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth street Zap
fist Church, LEO SCOTT and MARGREfIA
E. PRICE, both Of Washington " T.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Can Without Sugar Says De-
partment Of Agriculture.

1t will be wisdom on the part
of housekeepers to can the usual
amount of fruits and vegetables
this year, even if part or all OF
the fruit must be canned with
out sugar. according to the u
nited States Department of Agrl-
culture.
From all present indications.
sugar will be more abundant
next winter, when the fruit will
be used on the table, the dedart-
ment says. There will apparent
be an increased acreage OF both
cane and beet sugar this year in
the United States. Cuba, and in
other countries in the Northern
Hemisphere. The rise in the
price of sugar has encouraged
increased paintings of cane and
beets.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Notice To Road Hands.

We will work the streets of
Gainesboro, commencing August
1lth, as per the warnings issued
for that date.
Those having teams they de-
sire to work will let the Mayor
know by noon on the day pre-
ceding said working, or on the
10th.
No wagon and team will be
accepted that is llot prepared to,
and able to haul | yard of grav.
ell.
Teamsters will come prepared
with loose bottomed beds, with
sideboards not less than 8 feet
long and 10 inches deep, and
both ends fitted with endgates.
Bailey C. Butler, Mayor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

ed the meeting at Sugar creek
last week.
Bess and Grace Hall. Simp
Mayton and Ryman Moss took
dinner at Wesley Swans Thurs
day.
Simp Mayton, Hyram Crabtree
Rhuben Bailey and Omer Haw-
kins went to Stone Saturday
night.
Conner Bailey is on the sick
list.
Mrs Bedford Hall and two
children took dinner with Her
man Bailey and family.
George Flynn and wife have
been visiting at Henry Bailey's.
Cleo Hall visited her sister,
Euda Smith last week.
Omer Roddy and family and
Willie Spivey have been visiting
Luther Mayton and wife.
SAINT Moss and family of KY,
are visiting his parents, Andy
Moss and wife.
Mamye Hix is visiting on Nor
rison's creek.
Braxton Brabtree. Charlie
Mercer, Mamye Hix and Grace
Hall took dinner with Lilliar
Flynn recently.
Carlos Hall has returned from
Tazewell, Tenn.
Mrs Lizzie Howard spent Sat
urday night and Sunday will
Oliver Scantland and family.
Willie Head and family tool
dinner at Hall Mayton's Sunday
Rymau Moss went to Suga
creek Sunday.
Charlie Mercer went to New
Hurricane recently.
Dewey Rogers went to Ston
Edna Hall took dinner wit
Lora Rogers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
SUGAR CREEK.

Health of this community is
very good.
Little Dorothy Allen has been
very sick, but is improving.
Crops are looking good, but
need a good rain.
Several from this place attend
ed the protracted meeting al
Meagsville last week,
Mrs Walter Lawson visited
her parents, J w Scantland and
wife. Sunday.
Dayton Smith, of Buffers
Landing, is visiting his sister,
Mrs O B Scantland.
Morgan Murphy made a busi
ness call at A M Hix's Sunday.
Turney Bybee was here Mon
day buying hogs.
Mrs Julia Shepherd spent Sun
day at J T Scantland's.
Several from this place at
tended the speaking at Gaines
boro Monday.
Canning peaches is occupying
the women's time, while th'
men are talking mostly abou
election day.
Auther Hall and wife spen
Sunday on Hamilton's branch.
The protracted meeting begin
at Antioch Sunday. August s
Bro Griger and others will con
duct the meeting.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
GRANVILLE.

Mrs Annie lsenberg, of Per-
simmon. KY, visited relatives at
this place last week.
Rev ] T Draper filled his re-
gular appointment at the Chris
tain church. Sunday.
Mrs James Hargis has return.
ed after a visit to Murfreesboro,
Cookeville and Nashville.
Mrs Annie Isenberg and Mrs
Hanna Hargis were the dinner
guests of Mrs T d Hargis. Tues
day.
Leslie Hargis has moved into
his new bungalow.
Work is progressing nicely oil
] H Hargis new building. WI
are glad to see any improvement
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

Little Lillian and Marlin Ma
bry of Nashville, visited rela.
tives here last week.
Miss Vallie Gold Smith, of
Nashville, was the guest of Miss
Mary nellie Ferrell last week.
Frank Knight left recently
for Lewistown, Montana.
Randy Burton and wife, OF
Bowling Green, KY. returned
home Monday, after an extended
visit with relatives here.
A Walter Burton and sons,
Raymond and Paul. of Cullman,
Alabama, are the guests of Mr.
Burton's parents. John P Bur-
ton and wife of this place.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
MEAGSvILLE.

Several people from this place
a ttended the meeting at Wood
row, Sunday.
Jee Whitaker and wife and
Mrs Susan Harris spent Friday
with Turney Byhee and wife.
Opal Moss, Guy and Eula Rog-
ers spent Sunday with Lille Mai
Warren.
Sarah Jane Whitaker spent
Wednesday night with Elna
Hamilton.
Bertha and Agnes Murphy
spent Sunday with Ova Phillips,
who has recently returned from
Nashville.
Lee Roberts bought fine lot
of sheep lately from Mrs Sissie
Lofts and Bill Cherry.
Sam Head and Guy Hall took
dinner with Bessie Cherry Sum
day.
Mary Rybee was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs Jesse Cason. Sun
day.
Joe Whitaker and wife were
the guests of Marion Harris and
wife Sunday.
Henry Hall and wife went to
Cooekville Thursday to See Luke
Montgomery, who is very low
with typhoid fever. They were
accompanied by their little gran
daughter, Irene Montgomery.
Turney Bybee and wife spent
Saturday night at Lucy Bybee's.
Lucy Bybee and Mollie Cason
spent Sunday at d l. Shepherds.
Escil and Carlos Cherry of
Livingston. spent Saturday night
with Mary Bybee
Maggie Bybee, Ensel Chaffir
and Hugh Berry visited Georgia
and Flora Flynn recently.
Maud Flynn and Lille Ma
Warren spent Saturday after
noon with Alice Scantland.
Orley Warren has returned te
his home in Putnam county, at
ter ten days singing at thi'
place.
We were sorry to hear of th'
death of Perry Morgan's littl,
baby. The bereaved have OH
deepest sympathy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
GAINESBORO r. l.

A good rain fell in this section
Sunday, which was needed
School began at Rocky Gap
Monday, with Alvis Johnson as
teacher.
f M Gilpatrick. wife and
daughter spent the latter part of
last week with relatives at this
place.
Bill Carlile of Hilham. spent
Tuesday night with his neice,
Mrs Mary Chaffin.
Willie Anderson. of Burris-
town. spent Thursday with
Armel Hix.
Newt Warren and wife visit
ed Mrs Warren's daughter. Mrs
Fowler Smith on Birthstone last
week.
Mrs Geo Wiley spent Sunday
with her son. Thomas Vile,
near Fairview.
Marion LOFTS was the guest
of his nephew. Dow LOFTS Fri
day.
Warren Lynn. of Lock-
\ Branch. was in this section las
ween.
Several from this place attend
en- church at Woodrow Sunday.
Some of the farmera in thi
section have been bailing ha.
for the past few days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
DRY FORK.

Miss Daisy Wheeler visited
Mrs B D Wheeler recently.
Henry Brown and family visit
ed Mrs Pill Pruitt Sunday.
The following took dinner at
L S Kirby's Sunday: Vernon
Ragland and wife. Dora Brown,
Bessie, Bedford and Savage Rag
land. DR. and Mrs J L Wheeler. j
B Wheeler and family.
Miss Cynthia Huff, S E Wheel.
er and Cicil White6eld visited
Daisy Wheeler recently.
Miss Ethel Wheeler. who is
teaching school at Corinth, visit
ed homefolks Saturday.
The protracted meeting a
Curry's Chapel will begin Aug
9th. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Howard Brown and wife spen
Sunday with Mrs Lee Smith am
family.
Annie and Walter Apple al
tended church at Curry's Chap
ell.