davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

National and State legislatures is due
to the time-honored superstition Of
the power Of the farmer vote"
Farmers Lead Foes.
Young calls the farmers the big
gest factor against daylight savings
Reports are that some light com
panies and motion picture exhibitors
are against il because OF decreased
revenues.
But Young says the big movie men
Of New York displayed no opposi-
ton.
The Eastern Zone Daylight Saw
ing Association is carrying. on the
fight begun by the National Daylight
Saving Association. Marcus NJ.
Marks. former president Of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, and president Of
the National Association, was the
pioneer in the movement
Local campaigns are being under
taken in sixteen states and the Dis
trict OF Columbia These include
New York, Massachusetts, Connec-
ticut. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, West Virginia,
Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island. Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
Secretary Young points significant
" to Connecticut where there is Sc
rious confusion and bitterness be-
cause the State Legislature positively
forbade daylight saving.
zone group OF Connecticut farm
ers." said Young, frankly pro-
claimed that they are against day
light saving because il enables too
many amateur gardeners to raise
vegetables which hurts trade!'
Railroads Aid.
, All railroads in the vicinity Of New
York have kept their clocks on East
ern Standard time-except the Now
York. New Haven and Hartford -
because Of the operation OF inter-
state trains running west. But they
have adjusted themselves to daylight
saving time so far as suburban serv-
! ice is concerned by allocating their
rush hour schedules an hour earlier
Daylight saving has been inaugu-
rated in so many different ways that
the confusion has been increased. lr
addition. there is not now any stand
ardized system regulating the dates
for putting the clocks ahead in tho
spring and putting them back in the
| fall
New York and most other citiei
having daylight saving time started
on April "a. and they will put theii
clocks back on September "a. Chi
oago. however. adopted daylight saw
| ing by a city referendum which pro
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

vided for seven months OF daylight
saving instead OF FIVE months.
Portland, Me-, has still another
system; its clocks were advanced
May /, and viii be put back October
2. Muwaukee-which, like Chicago,
is in the Central time zone-adopted
daylight saving by city referendum.
So did Louisville, Ky.
In Effect i'm Texas.
The most western city TO adopt
daylight saving Is Fort Worth, Tex.
Denver. which has Western time,
favors daylight saving.
Minneapolis rejected the plan. So
did ST. Louis. Wilmington, Del, and
Madison, Wis, both have daylight
saving.
Local option. so far as daylight
saving is concerned, prevails in New
York State and in New Jersey. Most
cities have II.
Florida is in the Eastern time
zone, but It has rejected daylight
saving time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
population.

time as Chicago, one hour slower
than New York. Now Chicago and
Philadelphia alike are an hour slow
er than New York. while Omaha is
an hour slower than Chicago and
two hours slower than New York.
Columbus and Detroit are in line,
north and south. Yet each has a diff
ferent timel Columbus moved ahead
an hour and Detroit didn't
This confusing melange OF times
many OF which have little to do with
The customary standards of sun and
geography-is compiled from reports
flowing into the Office Of John r.
Young. secretary OF the Eastern Zone
Daylight Saving Association.
Daylight saving is one war meas
ure that unfortunately didn't hold
over" says Young. Congress passed
the Calder bill in 1917. Great Brit
ain and France still have daylight
saving-but we repealed our meas
ure In 1919.
President Wilson vetoed the agri-
cultural appropriations bill in 1919.
because 1t contained that provision
for repeating daylight saving. And
Congress passed it over his veto Au-
gust 90. 1919.
Opposition to daylight saving in
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
What's the Timer" This
Story Sets You Straight
BY II. NJ. THrERRY.

NEW YORK.-'what time is it7"
Better not believe the trusty wrist
watch or the family alarm clock.
America-particula the eastern
half-is so badly tangled about its
time that nothing short OF legislation
by Congress can unravel the snarl.
Daylight saving has plunged every
body into confusion. Clocks are diff
ferent Time tables are worse puz-
zles than ever. Travelling, you reach
your destination earlier than you
leave a distant point OF departure:
and, returning. Il takes you two
hours to travel for an hourl
Different systems OF daylight saw
ing are in use. There is no co-ordin-
nation. Some cities have moved their
clocks ahead. Others have refused.
East Of the Mississippi river is
Central Standard time. Eastern
Standard time. daylight savings
tlme-and even old-fashioned sun
time in some rock-ribbed rural dis
tricts.
Farmer and city man are at war
over the issue. Farmers want the
old Standard time; city dwellers
want an extra hour Of daylight in the
summer.
one hundred and thirty-seven
cities in sixteen states. and one en-
tire state - Massachusetts - have
adopted daylight savings.
L. :. Aid Asked.
Three time bills are how before
Congress. and another is to be in
troduced. The National Dayli ght
Saving Association and the newly
formed Eastern Zone Daylight Saw
ing Association are gathering
strength to force action by Congress
-Country-wide daylight saving -
which means putting the clock ahead
one hour during the summer
months from the end Of April To-
tho end Of September-is the allu-
mate aim OF these organizations.
They're planning one step at a
iiple. though. Immediate efforts are
being made TO get Congress to. pass
the notwithstanding measure intro
duccd April II by Congressman Err
most A. Ackerman, Of New Jersey,
providing for daylight saving in the
eastern time zone.
The eastern time zone extends
from the Atlantic ocean TO zigzag
line drawn from the southern tip Of
Lake Huron, 10 Detroit and Toledo,
through Ohio. cutting off eastern
Kentucky. bit Of Tennessee,
through Georgia by way OF Atlanta
and Macon. and winding up at the
western end Of Florida on the Gulf
OF Mexico.
Of Philadelphia
An Of that territory should have
the same time.
BUT
New York and Boston have day
light-saving time-and Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington have
Eastern Standard time.
Pittsburgh. Columbus, Buffalo and
Louisville have daylight-saving time
and Cleveland. Detroit and Rich
mond have Eastern Standard time.
When it is 3 o'clock in New York,
1t Is only o'clock in Philadelphia
Yet at the same moment it's
o'clock in Pittsburgh, 400 miles west
Philadelphia
And it's Z o'clock in such widel,
separated cities as Philadelphia. Bal
limore. Washington Cleveland an'
Detroit and also In Chicago and Mil
waukee-aithough the first five ar
ln the eastern zone and tho latter
TWO are in the central zonel
A month ago Omaha had the same
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
LUMBER LOAD
REALLY BOOZE
Canadian Smugglers Are
Out SIS, 900 by u. S.
Customs Haul
ALSO SHIPPED AS
HOUSEHOLD PIECES

SEATTLE--Two carloads OF liquor,
valued at s26,411, and recently seiz-
ed by customs inspectors at Blaine,
have been libeled in the United States
District Court by the GoveEnment,
together with load of lumber and a
load OF household furniture used to
conceal the booze.
The first shipment was a freight
car billed to San Francisco as
household articles" by r. p. Burke
Of Vancouver, b. c. Customs agents
who inspected it on March "a found
as five-gallon kegs OF whisky and 126
cases OF gin. whisky and other liq-
uors. The liquor was hidden in the
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
irawers Of the dressers and other ar

drawers OF the dressers and other ar
ticies OF furniture and .ive barrels
labelled as dishes were feund packed
with bottled liquor. with few dishes
packed on top. The liquor in this
shipment was appraised at .13,130
and the furniture at 500.
The second seizure was carload
OF lumber, containing 30,547 feet OF
cedar lumber. under which was
found 261 cases OF Canadian liquor
at Blaine on April 6. The car was
billed to Salt Lake City from the
House Lumber and Supply Company
to Vancouver. B. c. It was consigned
to a branch OF that Arm at Salt Lake
City. The liquor was appraised at
s13,311 and the lumber, which will
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
MEMS BAIBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

OF white mid summer
weight cotton. Cool and COM
portable for warm weather.
Finely made, perfect fitting;
very elastic to permit natural
figure ease. Two different
grades. Knee length draw
ers, SOC and 69c. Sleeveless
Undershirts. SOC and soc.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

be forfeited to the Government. Is
valued ut nearly $1,000.
No prosecution OF the shippers will
be undertaken, Government attor-
neys stated. as they are in British
Columbia and beyond the Jurlsdlc-
ton OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
FLANNEL BIOUsEs.

Flannel blouses OF the overblouse
type are being worn much and they
strike a uitilitarian note. They may
be quite gay with stitcheries OF silk
or yarn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
CANTON CREPE.

Canton crepe suits are COMING
much TO the fore and quite often In
their trimming is found the note Of
heavy fringe. Gray is fayorite
color and often self-tone blouses are
worn with them.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
ETON LINES.

Elton suits are quite in vogue with
the younger set in the fashion CEN
ters. and they are lovely on the
slender youthful figure-but there
only.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
now CrTTEs ARE GROWING.

In view Of the fact that legis-
lators point to the strong farm
er vote" to account for their re-
luctance in endorsing daylight
saving measures, this Census Blu
reau table showing the rapid
growth of urban populations
throughout eastern states is in
teresting. Il shows that for the
first time the population in towns
and cities OF the eastern states
l. ----.-..L l. L..
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
RCARF LINE.

One Of the newest ideas IN che
scarf line is that which attaches
this useful accessory to the neck
line OF the shoulder. 1t is remi-
niscent of the clansman's costume
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

apparel This probably came from
the fact that Mrn Harding has been
wearing one her husband gave her.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
NORFOLK GOOD.

Norfolk lines are good for the
walking suit. Skirts worn with
these suits are quite straight of
line.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, Soc

Surely no man can resist
this wonderful money-saving
value. Made OF fine grade
muslin, open front, well fin-
ished. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
JEwELLED COLLARS.

Jewelled collars have again be-
come an important part of dress
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
GRADE ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS AT A VERY
Low PRICE, S1.55

Made of strongly woven
white nainsook. stripe or
crossbar pattern, plain or
silk finish, elastic knitted
gusset at waistline, full
length front opening, closed
crotch, round neck. arm
holes and loose knee, neatly
hemmed. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
DIR. HYCINES ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS. S1.OO

Recommended by physi-
clans and found to be the
coolest and most comfortable
union suit to wear on humid
summer days. Made Of fine
nainsook. Expertly finished
in every detail. Knee length,
sleeveless.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
MEMS TWO-PIECE
PAJAMAS, 81

Made OF exceptionally fine
quality mercerized fabric IN
striped patterns. Neatly trim
med neck and front closing,
patch pockets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
SILK FOUR-TN-HAND
TIES, SOC

NNN-l|l UWI
All new and very attrac-
tive patterns. Taking our cue
from other stores, these Ties
at a half dollar will be a
revelation to you.
MEMS GOOD
HANDKERCHIfFS,
Full generous sized, neatly
hemmed and hemstitched.
White Cotton Handker-
chiefs, ~ &c each.
White Linen Handker-
chiefs, Csc to Sf.5O each.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
MEMS FINE QUALITY
SHIRTS

You have a choice of
three fabrics, in two different
styles.
Plain White Beach Cloth.
S1.S9-With attached collar.
buttoned at points, coat style.
All sizes.
Madras and Pcrcale Shirts
-Colored. striped on white
ground, collarless. soft finish
cuffs, coat style. Two grades,
81 and S1.30.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
Star Safety
Razor, 69c

Ihere IS pride and sat
isfaction in owning a Star
Safety Razor. 1t is de-
signed and built for a spe-
cial purpose to shave
boards cleanly and COM
fortably. Razor and six
cru-steel blades in case,
all for soc.
PalmOlive and Daggett-
Ramsdell Shaving Cream,
21c tube.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
Fur Coats One Third Off

Ut a certainty, every woman at some time is going to own
a fur coat. If you have been waiting for low prices, here
they are. We doubt, if they will ever be lower-as the
scarcity of hnc furs is still in evidence. Fur Coats of
Hudson Seal. Jap Mink. Scalinc, Double L Seal, Get, all
at one-third of.
A separate fur piece is always a most desirable addition to
the smart woman's wardrobe. You can buy the hand
some Scarves, Sets, Mufs and Throws Of every desirable
fine fur at one-third of.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which any
drug store will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll, and you have a
quarter pint of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms aud hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
tn; soft clear, rosy-white COM
plexion. .-lso as a freckle. sunburn.
and tan bleach because it doesn't
irritate.-(Adv).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
OWNER OF COLLIE
THAT BIT CHILD
WIILPAY DAMAGE

K Y. Froude, 1888 Forty-fifth
avenue, was arraigned before Mag
istrate d. J. Cleland in police court
Thursday night on a charge Of
keeping a dangerous dog.
The complainant was M. L. Mor-
ri1l, whose 10-year-old daughter,
Bernice. was severely bitten by a
collie owned by Froude. The can
Inc attacked the child in her yard
Tuesday evening. Froude agreed
10 pay the doctors bill and to keep
the dog OF the streets. The charge
was dismissed on these promises.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

second street, garage ,
G. Nordstrom for Miss, Wilson.
40 Nineteenth street,
garage .... 81
Hudson, Collins Il Hammerich
for school board. repair
Franklin school buiiding. 40,
J. r. Young, 3417 Sixth ave-
nue., garages ............. II
Tri-City Posting service,
sign board II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

heels when threatened by Owens,
and during the chase he persisted
IN whistling the Yankee melody.
His pursuer at every step insisted
that the tune be changed.
Owens finally tired of the chase,
but Winfield kept right on until he
reached the court of Justice Scott
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
ROYAL NEIGHBORS'
COMMITTEE MEETS

Members of the executive COM
mittee OF the Royal Neighbors of
America are in session this week in
the Royal Neighbor Offices in tn.
Safety building.
Only routine business has been
transacted. The sessions began
Tuesday, and are expected to COLI
clude tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER g. 1921

falo. according to a complaint made
before Justice W W. Scott.
Peter Owens OF Buffalo is alleg-
ed to have attacked Winfield with
a knife, and the latter claims that
owens wanted him to substitute
The Watch on the Rhine" Win
held is said to have taken to his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
MORE BUILDING
WORK FOR WEEK


Few building work was again on
Inc increase iasr week John A
Landros, city building inspector, re-
ported that. 70 permits were ISSUED
for vork@esttmated to cost S1z,s16.
Tho pecarf for the week previous
was only 10 permits for work to
cost $5,5Ss.
Two new dwellings was started,
one to cost $500 and the other
1900. Repair work was begun on
the Franklin school building and
fhis will cost $1,000. Seven per-
mffs were issued for building gar
rzes and the remainder were for
miscellaneous work
Inspector Lindros says that
here are bright prospects for a
GOOD amount of building work this
tan He said that plans are being
made for a number of new DWELL
of considerable scope contem-
plated
week follows:
Ben F. Shadley, 1914 Forty
first street, garage ........S 100
william Lafrenz for A. L.
Swanson, 1929 Seventeenth
avenue, garage .... $50
W. A. Burghard. 4535 Eigh-
teenth avenue, garage go. 100
Hudson, Collins & Hammerich
for E. b. Stone, 1910
Twenty-third street. repair
Tri-City Posting service,
sign board .............. 100
]. Mobiles. Gle Thirsieth
street, repair roof ...... 140
J. Wright for c. Cirivello,
5l2 Fifteenth street, addi-
ton to store .........-.... 400
C. V. johnson for Daniel
Dahlen, 5000 Fifth avenue,
repair store ....... 500
J. Flowers, 743 Fourteenth
street, garage ........... so
Harry LANCE, 1921 Twenty
sixth street addition to
dwelling ....-........-... 200
second street. dwelling -. 5000
A. E. McInnis, 1926 Twenty
dwelling dwell ... .'.. $500
Mrs. Anna Teschkes, Si5
Fifth street, remodel dwell
Fri-City Posting service,
sign board ...s........ 100
r. c. Benham, 1710 Thirty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

and filed his complaint.
Sheriff Brehmer arrested Owens.
and Justice Scott fixed his bond in
the sum of $500 for his appearance
in court tomorrow morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
DREW KNIFE ON
MAN WHO SANG
PATRIOTIC AIR

1t Is dangerous to whistle the
good old American tune of Yankee
Doodle" tn the Iowa hamlet Of Buff
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

all the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Bossier banner., 1921-05-19
Around Brushy.

Dated: Monday, May 10Th.
We are having some more pretty
weather. Hope it will continue for a
while.
Mrs. n. Perry, Of near Hughes Spur,
was reported to be on the sick list some
few days of last week, but is now able
to be up.
The correspondent regrets to report
that Rev. L. A. Materne could not fill
his regular appointment here yester-
day. He was called away to be at the
bedside of his mother, who was re-
ported very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Johnston and
little son, were pleasant visitors at our
Sunday school yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Bob Campbell left recently for
Eldorado, Ark, where he has employ
ment i'm the oil field
The correspondent regrets to report
the death of Mr.. Holmes, Of Alden
Bridge, who passed away last night at
his home. He leaves two little boys,
other loved ones and friends to mourn
his death.
Some Of the friends around Brushy
enjoyed singing at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Love last night.
Mr.. Hoffpauir, Of near Rocky Mount
and his son visited our Sunday school
yesterday afternoon. MAGNOLIA.
The Bossier banner., 1921-05-19

and 4now has been transferred to
Haynesville. He has the same old job
-gaugfng oil.
Mr.. Tom Slack has returned home
from Hull, Texas. His many friends
were all glad to see him. He was on
his way to Haynesville, where he has
a job.
Miss Blanche Lynn had as a guest
yesterday evening Miss Myrtice Mat
lock.
Mr.. Josh Matlock was welcome
visitor around Rocky Mount yesterday
His many friends are wondering what's
the attraction. He is hoped all kinds
of good luck.
Miss Della Anderson had as guests
Tuesday evening of last week Misses
Brute and Myrtle Rodgers.
Miss Ruby Norris had as an attrac-
tive guest last night Miss Beatrice
Rodgers.
Mr.. Austin Rodgers and Mr.. Leonard
Dodson were welcome visitors here Sat
urday evening. Also, Mr.. Seymour
Garrett.
Mr.. f. F. Stroud, from Shongaloo,
was mixing with friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furlough Windsor had
as guests yesterday their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kilgore.
There will be services at Union Grove
| next Saturday night and Sunday.
Among the crowd from here attend
ing the singing at Sarepta yesterday
were: Miss Seawillow Kilgore and Mr..
Marcus Cason, Miss Hazel Mays and
Mr.. Euris Cason. Miss Myrtle Rodgers
and Mr.. Edgar Albums, Miss Della An
derson and Mr.. Austin Stampley, Miss
Brute Rodgers and Mr.. Leonard bod
son and Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Mays. All
report nice time. RAINBOW.
The Bossier banner., 1921-05-19
Around Linton.

Dated: Tuesday, May 18th.
Miss Dora Smell, OF Shreveport, spent
Sunday and Yesterday with her sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Merritt.
Mr.. w. H. Jordan made business
trip to Ivan last Saturday.
Mrs. G. I. Crouch and daughter. Leila.
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. E. A.
McCaleb and Mrs. Callie Keel
Mr.. and Mrs. John wilkins spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
brother, Mr.. Ernie wilkins. of Ivan.
Thursday Of last week Mr.. Jimmie
Kelleher was called to the bedside OF
his wife. Mrs. Kelleher was at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Skaggs,
near Minden. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Kelleher's mother, Mrs. Callie
Keel. Mrs. Kelleher is now at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. E. A.
McCaleb, very much improved
Mrs. M. f. Curry and Mrs. Sank
Hammett and children spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. Fl. Jordan and children.
MFR. E. 8. Reed, of Fillmore, was a
visitor at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
]. e. Bundy Sunday.
Miss Grace Lay, who has been at the
bedside OF her grandfather, Mr.. C. b.
Norman. for the past two months, spent
Sunday with home folks, but returned
to Fillmore that evening.
Little Mildred Jones is spending a
few days with her aunt, Miss Virgie
Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bumgardner, OF
Bossier City, visited relatives of this
community Sunday. -DEwDRoP.
The Bossier banner., 1921-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE
Rocky Mount.
Dated: Tuesday, May 18th.

Dated: Tuesday, May 18th.
Crops are beginning to grow now,
since the. warm, sunshine weather has
arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Black spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bounds.
Miss Cannie Demoss spent the week
end at home with her mother, Mrs.
w. H. Reams.
Miss Olive Horton, of Shreveport,
was guest the past weekend of Miss
Madge Zeigler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Lockey spent yes
terday at the home Of Mrs. johnson.
Miss Edith Zeigler has returned
home. having finished her school near
Arcadia. Miss Cooper, who is teaching
with Miss Zeigler, is spending few
days here, before returning to her home
In Tennessee
Mr.. Luther Burks and Miss Bell Par
kerson motored to Shreveport Sunday
afternoon, bringing Miss Zeigler and
Miss Cooper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bounds spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cason spent SAT-
urday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Cason's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. D.
Bounds.
Miss Lizzie Bounds spent Thursday
afternoon Of last week with Mrs. j. Nj.
Bounds.
Miss Aurie Sanborn was guest OF
Misses Maggie Bell and Florence
Bounds Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Hoffpauir was among the
visitors at our Sunday school Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Heath and aunt, Miss
Matte, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Reams.
Mrs. B. s. Shockley and mother spent
Sunday with Mrs John Bounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Lockey and fam
lily spent Saturday and Sunday in Cot
ton Valley with relatives.
Mr.. Dewey Lott spent Sunday will
Mr.. Will Bounds, at the :" Bachelors
Hail.
| A singing was given at the Presby
terian Church Sunday night. Every
one seemed to enjoy it.
Miss Esther Black spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Sadie Ritter.
Mr.. Wilmer Young was welcom,
visitor in this community again Sun
day Some attraction. eh? DIXIE
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mckinney spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nolal
mckinney.