davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-31
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

With Shirley in Washington getting
working at first base in infield prac-
tice. Harris wants to be prepared for
any emergency.
Bluege celebrated his return to
third base yesterday by. socking two
singles and accepting cleanly all of
his four chances.
Jones made the most sensation al
fielding play of the game in the sixth
inning, when he rushed close to the
pitchers box for pickup of Mar
berry's slow hopper, and threw out
Fred.
Manush made an excellent catch of
Ruers long foul in the fifth. The
Tiger had to run far to the left field
stand to get at the ball.
JohnSon's homer was a real wallop.
The ball did not seem to soar high,
but it cleared the left field wall near
the foul line with plenty to spare.
HefImann began the Tigers third
batting frame with a walk, then took
Blues grounder on the foot to be au-
tomatically retired.
In the fifth Heilmann and Blue,
after walking, ranged too far off
tnelr DaSeS TO satisfy huei, anu marry
was trapped by Muddy's throw to
Harris. Blue made second while Har-
ris and Bluege were running down
the other Tiger.
Only two Bucks got on the paths
after the third inning until the ninth,
Rice and Leibold making Roadway
with singles.
Singles put Bassler and Burke on
the paths with but one Tiger out in
the sixth, but Manush rolled into
Harris-Peck-J Judge double play.
Neither Cobb nor Heilmann got a
hit, and the former was famed by
both Johnson and Marberry. He'll
mann bowed to JohnsonS strike-out
prowesS
Evening star., 1924-07-31

on as sort of cocktail for the
Walker bout They go fast when
they start
While Jersey maintains silence on
the subject of the Walker-Leonard
fight, which, has been stolen bodily
from the Garden State by Chairman
Brewer of the New York Boxing Com
mission, the prevailing Idea Is that
some inducement Of a reciprocal
nature has been held out to the Jersey
men which has been satisfactory.
man Brewer, who succeeded where
politicians failed. Brewer came to
the commission as a public duty. He
is a lawyer and knew nothing about
the inside workings of the boxing
game, nor much about the sport it,
self. He is a Princeton graduate and
in every way a man and getleman.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

AS Carpenter rusheS in there is no
doubt in the spectators's mind that he
has hit something, presumably Genes
knee. From a better angle the night
of the fight the writer saw the knee
go up-inadvertently, of course-and
he seems to have been the only one
who did.
wave away two Philly promoters who
were trying to sign Georges up the
day he fought Tunney.
go away" cried Descamps, this
Is no time for fight talk. Tonight
Georges fights and must have peace"
Whether or not the Philadelphia
promoters got insulted and beat it to
other parts or what happened is not
known. Anyway, DeScampS has heard
nothing more about going to Phila-
delphia-
Many promoters will go over to
Newark next Tuesday night to see
Bart Molinero, Carpenters hopeful,
go into action against Philly krug.
If Molinero can do anything to krug
he will be built along until the time
comes to make an international at
traction out Of him.
Has 1t occurred to any one that
when Tunney and Carpenter met it
was the first time that two pugilists
who saw real action in the World
War had mingled in a big interna-
tional bout?
Benny Leonard Is going to pack a
fight under his belt before he meets
Mickey Walker Experience Is the
main consideration in his agreement
to meet Pal Moran in Ground, no
decision, open-air show in Cleveland
on August IL. But he will draw down
q good percentage of the receipts
and that counted with him, too.
inent contender for the lightweight
80 and 1ox xLenn2rd is takin& him
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Benefit RING SHOW
SHOULD DRAW WELL

The boxing show to be held at Fort
Myer on August for the benefit of
the washington Base Ball and Ath-
letic Association should attract a
flock of fans.
Some of the most talented scrappers
In this vicinity have offered their
services for the benefit show. Bobby
Marriott, Army middleweigh cham
pion, and AL Ward of Fort Myer are
sch heduled to appear in one of the
main attractions. Young Dencio. Irish
Johnny Fagin and Bobby Garcia also
are being counted upon to display
their wares.
The boxers are donating their serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
ZACHARY TO FACE TIGERS
in SECOND TILT OF SERIES
Bucks Display Fighting Qualities in Coming From
/ Behind to Win Opener From Cobbmen, to 4,
! Marberry Rescuing Johnson.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT, July 3-Wthin half place
7o triumph the Tigers yesterday the Bucks
make drive for the this with
here month he allowed
the
of
when the club here.
That yesterday
when
Bucks than They by
Cleveland deba
Evening star., 1924-07-31
BUCKS DISPLAY GREATEST
GAIN OVER LAST SEASON
Nationals Some ITO Points Better OFF Than al This
Time Year Ago-Difference in the National
League Is Not So Marked.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n July 3l-Dog base ball the
VI to
the rentfu anything like that
pennant they think
sensibities
the leagues
differently
in the American League
approximately 100 than
of their
Evening star., 1924-07-31
REDS TO OBTAIN GROVES,
TWIRLER, FROM ORIOLES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 31.-An-
nouncement of the sale of Bob Groves
Oriole southpaw, to the Cincinnati
Reds may be momentarily expect
ed, says a Baltimore dispatch to the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The purchase price is said to be
$500
Groves will be retained by the
Orioles until the close of the present
season.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Two-base hit-Burke. Three-base hits-Ma.
nush. Rice. Homo run-Johnxon. Stolen base
-Leibold. Double play-Harris to Peckin.
paugh to Judge; Burke to Rigney to Blue
Left on bases-Washinston, g.; Detroit, 10.
Base on balls-of WhitenIII. s. off johnson,
/; Marberry. 4. Struck out-By johnson 2;
by WhitehiIl 8; by Marberry. l. Hits-oh
johnson, n 2 innings; of Marberry. 6 in Z
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Whitehill (Ruel)
Winning pitcher-Marberry. Umpires-MesSrs
Dineen and ormsby. Time of game-2 hours
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
MOUNT RAINIER JUNIORS
HAVE MANY HARD GAMES

lFE for the Mount Rainier Juniors will tough
another c, junior
division of the Washington Base Ball Athletic
the Mount Rainier will
running Its standing the will be
Clove the south
IL O'clock a wllp game
Evening star., 1924-07-31
D. C. NETMEN IN TOURNEY.

Some of washington's leading net
men, including Clarence NJ Charest
Thomas ]. Mangan, l.. A. Cox and A
o. White. plan to represent this city
in the Mountain Lake tournament the
middle part of next month.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

take a new lease on life just as Gin
cinnati's drive to oust the Robins
from fourth place was gathering mo-
mentum, throwing the Reds for a
brace of losses, 3 to 0 and to 5. The
Dodgers now lead their challengers
by three contests.
St Louis dug in still deeper behind
sixth place breastw by handing
the Phillies a 9-to-8 beating. Horns
by's 14th home run of the season and
a triple play, in which the redoubta Bile
Rogers also figured, featured the
slambang affair.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
MILE SWIM TO BECKER.

Members of the Tidal Basin Swim
ming Club are to compete in their
weekly one-mile swim next Wednes-
day at o'clock. William Becker fin
ished first in the event yesterday,
making the distance in % minutes and
seconds. Twenty Of the % starters
finished.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
YANKS, THOUGH KEPT IDLE,
HAVE THEIR LEAD BOOSTED

ROFTING by the of the balancofpower principle the
than
rivals Johnson base ball league OF nations Through
policy which they forced by
York added
incidentally within
Evening star., 1924-07-31
TJNNEY'S KNEE HIT CARP.
FILMS OF BOUT INDICATE
BY FAIR PLAY.

YORK, 31-Any who nearsghted
we'll defined of Georges running
thing such Gene Tunneys knee result of view
ing the movies of the fight
Genes back turned the spectators the hm but he be
back
leg going his body bends backward But because of Genes posi-
the knee be
Evening star., 1924-07-31

First Assistant Postmaster General
once team scored an impressive 5-to-
victory over the Chief Inspectors
once tossers in the Post once series.
Mcconnell, Benci and Duck each
drove a pair Of hits for the vtctors.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
BALTIM0REAN RECEIVING
ENTRIES FOR S, A, MEET

Entries for the South Atlantic track
and field championships to be held
at Homewood Field. Johns Hopkins
University, on Labor day should be
sent to c. w. Ashley, chairman of
the games. No. 7 East Mulberry
street. Baltimore, Md
Events for women will be held for
the first time.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, 40; Nashville, 81.
Chattanooga, 81; Atlanta. 20.
Little Rock. SO: Birmingham. 10.
Memphis, 6; Mobile, =.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
DIRECTORS WIN GAME,

Municipal Playground Overseers' nine
fell before the Schoolground Directors
team in a 15-to-5 match. Early Of the
victors clouted a homer
Evening star., 1924-07-31

| A hotIy contested match resulted
in the Railroad Y. M Z. A. loop,
when the Washing gton Terminal team
and the Express nine waged a 2-to-2
deadlock. Batson, Express boxman,
was touched for only two safetles.
while his team smacked six on
Brayton.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. July
3I-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 15-1: Jersey City, 20.
Baltimore. SIS; Newark, 5-3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 81; Toledo, 0-5.
Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 5.
Kansas City. 10; st. Paul, A.
Milwaukee. 10; Minneapolis, {.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown. &: Hanover, 4.
Waynesboro, 8; Martinsburg, 5.
Chambersburg. s; Frederick, 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, s: Norfolk. !.
Petersburg, 4; Wilson, l.
Rocky Mount, {; Portsmouth, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. >; AshevilIe, 1.
Spartanburg. 9; Macon, l.
Greenville, 6; Augusta. ).
Evening star., 1924-07-31

CANES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
Pittsb'gh at New York. Pittsb'gh At hey YORK.
Chica 70 At BROOKLYN Chicaxo At Hrooklyn.
cjneinnati At Boston Cincinnati at Boston.
81 Iouis At Phila St. Louis at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Boston, 3-6; Cincinnati, OS-
Brooklyn. 9, Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh, 6; New FORK, 3
st. Louis, o; Philadelphia, 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
ST. Petersburg, 0: Tampa. o.
Lakeland, 4; Orlando, o.
Clearwater, 4; Bradentown. 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City, 5; Morristown, 4.
Knoxville, 10; Kingsport, 8.
Greenrille, Z: Bristol. 9.
Evening star., 1924-07-31


Glover athletes would snare second
place from the Mount Rainiers If they
are successful Sunday. At the present
Mount Rainier has copped out of 8
games, while the Clovers have gar
nered I of their II. The victor of
Sundays tilt will be in a fine position
to topple the Crescents in a later
engagement.
Bellman is likely to toe the mound
for Mount Rainier. In preparation
for the tilt, the Mount Rainiers are
to travel to Fredericksburg, Va.
Saturday for a game with the junior
nine of that place.
Columbia Engine Company and the
Alexandria Post Office nine of Alex
andria Commercial series battled to
4-to-4 deadlock yesterday. Langford.
who hurled for the Post once team.
famed II batters and yielded Z bin
giles. .....' ...--..
Veterans Bureau of the Colored
Departmental loop upset calculations
by downing the Government Printing
Office team in an 8-to-3 match. Park
er held the losers to trio of safeties
and victimized II batters via the
strike-out route.
wflliamS-webb tossers of the Com
mercial series added another victim
to their list by taking the measure
of the Judd & Detweiler nine, 10 to 4.
Walker of the victors and Patton of
the losers displayed keen eyes at the
bat
Wfntonn advanced in section A,
Junior division, OF the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
circuit. by showing the way to the
PAss nine in a spirited 4-to-3 tilt.
Codella and Sheehy of the winners
each smacked a pair of safe clouts.
Black and White players were Of
fered little opposition when they
routed the Yellow Cab team, II to 4.
Each side accounted for eight blows.
Lewis of the winners performed in
exceptional style at the hot corner,
while Campbell and Daughton hit for
extra bases
Washington Barracks fell before
| the Marine Barracks, Is to 2. with
tba vicfora comhinR the sIants of
-,JIo,s Na;.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

waahington Barracks fell before
the Marine Barracks, Is to 2. with
the victors combing the slants OF
Mccarthy for Is wallops. Weis
buried in clever fashion for the win
ners, allowing but six safe drives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-23
TAYLOR COUNTY MAN
CLAIMS TO HAVE SEEN
PAIR OF WILD PIGEONS

MEDFORD.-John Zenner, treas
urer of Taylor county, reports having
seen daily for the past two weeks, in
the vicinity of his farm, two pigeons
that correspond with the description
of wild pigeons now claimed to be ex
tinct
According to the description given
by Mr. Zenner, the birds are blue gray
in color with white tips on each wing,
which when spread form white half
circle When the wings are closed
the tips cross each other. The birds
make "a whistling sound when they
start to fly They are somewhat
smaller than ordinary pigeons, and
greatly resemble them when flying.
Old settlers here who have seen
wild pigeons claim the description
ta1lies in every respect with those
when the wild pigeons were altogeth-
er too common. They speak of the
wild passenger pigeons at one time
being so numerous in Wisconsin that
it was unsafe to walk beneath the
trees in which they were roosting.
The early inhabitants shot them,
knocked them down with clubs and
caught them in nets by the hundreds.
Unlimited netting resulted in the
sending of more than 100000 pig
cons to market from a single rOosting
place in year, is the story told by
an aged resident here.
]. c. Gilbert, in an article contain
ed in the Izaak Walton League month
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-23
ANOTHER LANCASTER CASE,

Just another report of case In
Lancaster. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Lancas-
ter with Doan's Kidney Pills.
c. w. Burrows, E. Cherry ST., Ian
caster, says: II have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills when felt my kidneys
needed attention and they have al
ways proven beneficial, We are
seldom without box In the house to
use in case of need. / have suffered
from catarrhal affection of the blad-
der and it caused frequent action OF
my kidneys. My back was weak and
mornings l was quite lame. also
had severe headaches. Whenever /
got any Of these symptoms l used
Doan's Kidney Pills from Hatch's
Drug Store and It never took them
long to have me feeling all right
again"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Burrows had. Foster-Mnburm
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. 7.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-23

ly, says that at one time the market
was so glutted with wild pigeons that
the low price scarcely paid for trans
portation He relates that the last
carload of pigeons was shipped out Of
Otsego lake station sometime in the
early seventies.
Pigeon fanciers throughout the
country are said to be greatly inter-
ested in the report of Mr.. Zenner, for
what was supposed to be the last sur
vivor of the wild pigeons died in the
Geological gardens in Cincinnati, O.,
in 1914
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-23

William Marritt, stock buyer and
shipper of Darlington, died Sunday.
The Darlington Black Silver Fox
company received a fox recently that
is valued at $500.
A. w. Trode of Galena, has been
elected president of the Illinois State
Firemen's Association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
DAVIS ACADEMY

O-O--O-O-O--O -O--O-O-O-
The farmers through this section
have been making good use of the
pretty weather and have gotten their
crops in good shape, but rain would
be appreciated very much, as the
gardens are parching up.
Several around here have cut their
wheat and report that it is pretty
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Graham and
children, of Atlanta, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Graham and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Mitchell, Mr..
Clyde Mitchell, and Mrs. Belle
Mitchell, Of Atlanta, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell and family, of
near Sandy Springs, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spruell and lit
tie son, of Harmony Grove, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrtle Poss and family.
Among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mabry Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Mabry and children, of
Wesley Chapel, Rev. and Mrs. Harley
Mabry and family, of Sandy Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olean Wright and two
children, of Atlanta, and Mr.. Asbury
Sullivan.
Miss Venitia Frick, of Wesley
Chapel, spent Sunday with Misses
Ozelle and Irene Belts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
Henry S. Matthews
Dies at IL Years

Henry S. Matthews, aged y.
passed away at his home in Kenne-
saw, Ga, May %, 1924, two days af-
ter his fifty-second wedding anniver-
sary. His wife was Miss Nancy
Ables. To this happy couple were
born eight sons and eight daughters,
fifteen of whom lived to reach man
hood and womanhood.
Funeral services were conducted ut
the Kennesaw Baptist church, May
"a, six of the sons of the deceased
acting as pall-bearers: J. D., J. G.,
j. l., T. W, w. C. and G. D., the
seventh son, R. A. Matthews, lead the
procession. The Rev. M. J. Taylor,
of Paramount, and the Rev. J. A.
Smith, of Sugar Valley, officiated.
Mr. Matthews Joined the Baptist
church in early manhood and was la
ter ordained deason, a place that
he filled to the best of his ability with
a pure conscience. His Christian in
fuence will never die but will always
lead others on the path of right. He
possessed that faith that gave him
comfort and peace in his last hours
and he looked forward to the life to
come with great pleasure.
Thou art gone, our precious father,
Your journey here is Ger;
But we know that you are waiting
On that bright Celestial shore.
How we miss you darling father,
Your vacancy can't be filled,
But we must be submissive,
To our blessed Fathers will
Christ said on His assertion
And we know that it is true
I'm going to the Father,
To prepare a place for you.
You have often taught us father,
Of Jesus and His love,
If we would live as He commanded,
He would take US home above.
1t gives us joy dear father,
While here on earth we roam.
That some day we will meet you
In that bright Celestial home.
A Friend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
OLIVE SPRINGS

o-O-o-o-o-o 90
Miss Florence Sanders returned on
Saturday to her home in Austell af-
ter several days visit to her sister,
Mrs. j. j. Gam.
Miss Beatrice Hill, of Atlanta, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Doris Tur-
ner.
Misses Ruth and Lucille Moore
spent the weekend in Atlanta with
their grandfather, Mr.. l.. G. Soyez.
Mr. Shelton Prather returned
home on Saturday from six weeks
stay at Paris Island, South Carolina.
Mrs. j. f. Sanders and two chill
dren, Howard and Gerald, of Winter
Haven, Fla, are here on an extended
visit to Mrs. Sanders relatives,
Messrs G. Edd Grove and J. ]. Gam
and families.
The B. Y. P. u. of the Second Bap-
fist church of Marietta, met with the
B. Y. P. U. at this place on Sunday
night and very good program was
well rendered. Mr.. Goodman, vice
president of the Acworth district,
was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Turner had as
their guests on Sunday, Mrs. G. M.
Alexander, Miss Fay Alexander and
Mr. Charlie Shaw, of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. V. v. Horn, of Jonesville.
Mrs. J. w. White continues seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Brooks and
little son, of Marietta, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Brooks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Alexander.
Little Kathleen Massey, who has
been in very serious condition, is
thought to be slowly improving.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

HOW tickle is Fashion! Just be-
/ cause novelty sweaters have been
.ourting favor these past several sea-
sons, we have apparently somewhat
ignored our tried and true friend, the
tuxedo. However, we have swung
around the circle, and true to our first
love we pay homage to the tuxedo
along with it's present-day contem-
poraries, the slipover and the JAG
Quette.
To a patriclan clientele the tuxedo
knitted of pure silk ever appeals as an
aristocrat among sweaters. The smart
est shops are showing the tuxedo tins
season with novelty touches such as
this one in the picture which Is knitted
OF pure silk in silvery gray. OF course
II Is to be had in a range of other
delectable shades, including cinnamon,
artichoke, poudre blue, orchid, apricot
and pure white. This exclusive modei
achieves distinction through It's use OF
a novelty zig-zag stitch.
Sweater Injuries offered this season
feature also exquisite featherweight
yarns, such as iceland, chiffon alpaca
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

and organdie zephyrs. These express
most lovely pastel shades, with inter
workings Of subdued plaids and deli
cately tinted borders. Sometimes
ombre-colored fiber is intermlngled.
forming rainbow patterns in effective
shadow designs
Novelties with scarfs, using these
color combinations forecast the sweat.
err joys which the summer months will
bring forth. Here are also very pretty
striped effects, with the stripes either
horizontal or vertical, which are very
sheer and in surplice effect.
Among interesting sweater expo
nents, is the sllpon with high neck. A
widespread vogue is predicted for the
sleeveless models.
At resorts society is favOring bright
red sIipon sweaters worn with white
skirts or In some instances the order
Il reversed, the skirt being red and
oyerbloused with a white knitted slip
on. At any rate red and white com
binatiOns in sweaters are quite the
last word In fashions realm.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
On. 1884. western Newspaper Uaioa-l
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

II Apply is this years bride in the
choosing of her wedding gown I!
The mode q in tolerant mood and
there are almost no Thou shalt not
edicts from the throne of fashion, but
Instead the widest latitude is allowed
In the choice of styles. The bride
may choose long, sheathlike unbelt-
ed model, a draped affair, period
gown or a straightline dress fiaring
toward the hemline by means of
godets. She may select time-honored
satin or today's supple crepes or airy
lace and chiffOns-in any case the
mode smiles approvingly And in the
matter of the veil-She may wear a
lace veil, tulle veil or both if she
chooses, for tulle wells posed over
lace are distinctly up-to-date. There
is also no argument as to sleeves; let
her have long sleeves or no sleeves at
all as she will and anything in the
way of necklines except the very high
or the very low.
Brides and bridesmaids will do well
to choose pretty dresses of crepe and
lace in the seasons fashionable col0rs,
which will measure up to the standard
set for diHner and evening wear. For
the maids, nile green, sunshine yellow,
peach, orchid and poudre blue suggest
themselves. Pretty and wearable hats
In the same cOlOrs as the gowns are
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
MORRIS CROSS ROADS.

o. %
o-O---0-o-o-o- o-o-o-o-
Miss Geraldine Kemp, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Miss Mae Belle Owen spent one
afternoon last week with her sister,
Mrs. Maggie Grower, of Holly
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Newton, of near
Buckhead, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Kitty Newton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of At
lanta, spent part of last week with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, of Hol-
ly Springs, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Eason and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcclure and
son, of Carmel, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eason spent
Sunday with Mrs. Eason's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin,
of near Holly Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riny Queen, Of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jones Queen.
Several attended the B. Y. P. U
at Sandy Plains Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney CASTLE spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives al
Pest OalA