davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow $35 Buys

$500 Women's Black Crepe Three piece Suit and
Black Twill Suit, with embroidered jacket-(2).
$1,000 Women's Navy Twill Three piece Suit with
rust color. roshanara crepe. bodice dress-(D.
$3.50 Women's Faie Silk Coat squirrel trimmed.
Cocoa-(2).
$125.oo Women's Twill Goats, tuxedo reverse collar
and cuffs, edged with squirrei-(D.
$500 Pencil Striped Twill Suits, navy and
bIack-G0)
$3.50 Tan charmeen cape-CD.
$500 Cocoa Color eensane Silk cape-(D.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Street Floor
Specials

A LITTLE MORE ROOM
WILL FACILITATE EASIER
SHOPPING FOR YOU. RE
OVAL AND S U M M f r
CLEARANCE is M A X | N q
POSSIBLE Nj NY ECONO-
MES FOR YOU.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow Csc Buys

$1.oo orsandy Cuff and Collar
Sets, in pastel shades over white
and with ribbon ties. The quantity
is small. All are nicely laundereo.
Hemstitched edges.
SIPS chamoisette Gloves-16-but-
ton lengths only. Gray. white or
black. Sizes and I've only.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow $l.N Buys

$1.e5 to $2.25 Silk Gloves, in 49,
button lengths with corded arms or
plain; mostly kayser and Mohawk
makes, or the new frilled cuff nov
city in one. button length. Color
combinations or plain coIors. Many
good sizes and coIors left.
$500 Bags in evening coIors Of
fancy silk; inside frames and white
silk lined. Pouch style-(S.
$3.50 Bags Of Moire, embroidered
outside kerchief pocket, fitted with
mirror and change purse; white
only, envelope shape, cord han.
dIe-(3).
1895 Bags Of MoIre, In navy
color.
Pouch styles, JeweIed frames and
engraved; inside fittinss-(4).
$500 vanIties, square shape, fit
ted with compact and puff tray.
Plate mirror; Panier handle fooled
overall design-(1D.
S2.s5 Beaded Bags, drawstring
fIaoree top; fringe trimmed; two
color effects Of the lighter shades-
(15).
$2.s5 to $3.50 Silk
Scarfs
Unusually large savings on all
silk scarfs; all to be sold tomorrow
at u Of regular price. Now $1.95
to $500.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow $25 Buys

$3.50 Twill capes, satin trlmmed sraystone and
black-(2).
$1,000 Rust Color Twill Coat ALL over embroid-
ered-G).
$500 White Diagonal Worsted Sport coat-(D.
$3.50 Black and Green Diagonal Sport Coats-(4D.
$3.50 Brown Satin Coat Squirrel coIIar-(D.
$3.50 Oxford Gray and Navy Twill Suits, satin
bound-(2).
$500 Mems Wear Stripe Navy Suit ribbon
bound-C).
$3.50 Black Twill Tailored sut-u).
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow $16'65 Buys

$500 to $500 Women's Dresses, comprising
the entire remnant of special purchase Over
50 dresses of crepe de chine, georgette crepe
and polka dot prints. Every one of them dark
street shades. Surplce models with straight
line tunics. pleated frocks with TERED skirts
georgette draped over plain printed silks
all grouped at price. Dresses that will
appeal to you from the standpoint of their
utility. style and price. Come early
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow 500 Buys

Misses $500 to $3.50 One of kind Erocks, Of
seorsette and satin Canton for afternoon evening
Lace beaded and embroider.-(1o).
Misses $3.50 $500 Sport Frocks, Of fiat crepe
embroidered, lace. stitching and braidne-(3).
Misses $500 Sport Coats, Of plaid materials; wrap
models in tan, gray and green-(6).
Misses $500 Twill Coats, in navy and tan; button
trimmed-(4).
Misses $500 Imported Tweed Suits, box Jackets; in
powder blue and tan-(3).
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow $1.85 Buys

1896 to A.e5 Silk overbIouses-
Made Of good quality crepe de
chine, embroidered or lace trim
med. Others more tailored styles.
finished with friIIs. Peter Pan or
"v" neck models.
Coiors are tan, lanvin, sheik,
powder blue or all white-(42).
$3.95 to $4.e5 Sweaters-Of fine
moI1air, worsted or mohair and
fiber combined. Coat sweaters.
slip overs or jaequette models.
with or without sleeves. Coiors
are Lanvin. gray, buff, Mexico.
corn, French blue or white COM
bined with coIors-(ss).
IN THE NECKW Z a R.
GLOVE AND BAG SECTIONS
PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT
REGARDLESS S OF COST.
MUCH OF THE MERCHAN-
Disc IS IN POLISHED AND
NEW CONDITION, REM
NANTS OF LARGE PUR-
CHASES. YOU WILL BE De
LIGHTED TO OWN SEVERAL
OF THESE ARTICLES.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow 19c Buys

S5oc to $1.oo a yard orsandy ruff
f1inq, scaIIoped and edged with Val
lace, colors are white, blue, rose,
salmon, maise.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
TOMORROW A
Tomorrow
Every Summer
Hat
$l.OO

Entire balance of lovely
Afternoon and Sport Hats. ir-
respective of their former
price. to go at $1.00. Only
one cf each kind listed.
$500 large maize horsehair
hat.
$3.50 white hemp turban
with coral silk facing.
$3.50 small straw hat, cameo
shade. trimmed with felt.
$3.50 gray taffeta silk poke
shape. trimmed with flowers,
facing of coral silk.
$3.50 small black horsehair
hat trimmed with lace.
$3.50 brown straw sailor,
crushed band Of sand crepe.
$1,000 pink crepe poke shape,
moire ribbon trimming.
$3.50 small white silk hat.
$1,000 white crepe sailor with
Persian band.
Jelieffs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow SIS Buys

$3.50 White Flannel Sport Coat; fur coIIar-().
$3.50 Gray Flannel Crepe-().
$3.50 see. so White and Light Blue Flannel Sport
Coats-(4)
$6e.5o Black Alpaca Topcoat-n).
$49.50 FIeeced Plaid Sport Coats-beiee and gray
~.
$500 PIeated Crepe de Chine capes tan, gray.
and back-(6).
$500 Green Twill Plated Cape; fur collar-(D.
$49.50 and $500 Black Satin Striped Silk Crepe
Suits brown cocoa-(3).
$500 Black FaIe Silk Crepe Suits-(s).
$49.5o Box Jacket Suits; gray wooens-(3).
$500 Navy Pencil Striped Twill Suit-(D.
$3.50 Little Woman's Badger Color Pencil Stripe
Twill Suit; size 1sHz-(1)
$3.50 Little Womans Gray Stripe Crepe Dress; size
15Lz-n).
$45.oo Little Women's Tan Twill Goats; size 171s-
(2).
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow SIS Buys

$500 to $3.50 Women's Sport and Street
printed crepes and crepe de chine; black
and brown-(15).
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow s25 Buys

Misses $4s.5o to $500 Afternoon and Evening
Dresses, Of cashmere crepe, satin, Canton and seor
gette. Embroidered, lace and ribbon trimmed-(11).
Misses $3.50 Dresses, Of flat crepe, basque with
pIeated panels; tan and qreen-(3).
Misses $3.50 capes, of charmeen full circular
Cartridge pIeated collar; navy, tan and eray-3).
Misses $500 Plaid Coats, in wrap-around models.
Green and tan-(2).
Misses $3.50 Sport Suits, box Jackets; single and
double breasted models; tan and sray-(2).
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Tomorrow $50 Buys
$500 to $500 Womens Printed crepes Crepe de
Chine, Beaded Georsettes Satin Crepe Dresses;
smart tailored and draped Navy BEIGE brown
maize, bIack-(1s).
Tomorrow $25 Buys
noon Frocks satins, chine, flat CREPE tucks
p'eats and beading make these models very attractive
-(15).
Tomorrow $35 Buys
$3.50 to $6s5o Exclusive Dress Models; an siz. as
White crepe de chine sport model with scarf throw
Gray crepe de chine dress.
Tailored black satin crepe dress.
Black gerosette dinner Dress
Cream lace and black satin.
IN OUR MISSES COAT SHOP. SUIT SHOP
AND DRESS SHOP TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
FOR YOUNG WOMEN WEARING SIZES Il, 16
AND 18. QUANTITIES ARE SMALL so
COME EARLY TO GET THE BEST CHOICE.
Third Floor.
Tomorrow S. Buys
s12.75-msses' Linen Wolfe Frocks, hand drawn
s16.so-Msses' Crepe de Chine Sport Froeks-ts).
Tomorrow $50 Buys
Misses $3.50 $3.50 Wolfe and Linen Dresses
Hand-drawn and hand embroidered
TOMORROW SO Buys
s25.oo-Msses' White eeorsette Froeks paeated
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow 4.95 Buys

$500 Silk Umbrellas. small -.
sortment OF chubby styles on 10.
rio frames, ball stubs, French loon
coro, fancy handles. .coiors nayy.
garnet' green, purple, black, etc.
IAN satin or satin grosarain
edges. a''
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow SIS Buys
Tomorrow go Buys

Misses $500 Evening Frocks Of eeoroette and tat
feta, tiered and embroidery-(2).
Misses $3.50 to $4e5o Crepe Chine, Georaette and
Cashmere Crepe Dresses, straahtiine, tiered and
draped models; tan, powder blue, green, navy and
back-16).
Misses $3.50 White Dresses, straiahtlIne models
lace and ribbon trmmed-(3).
Misses $500 PIeated Silk capes fur collars In gray
and green-(3).
Misses $3.50 Velour Checked Suits, box Jackets
single and double breasted; in tan and bIue-{s).
Misses $3.50 Flannel Suits, three. quarter 9Th
green-(3).
Evening star., 1924-08-28

$25oo-Misses' White eeorsette Frocks, pdeated
tiers-(z).
$3.50 5o-misses' Printed crepes and Crepe de
Chine Frocks, lace and ribbon trimmed-(12).
$1s6o-Misses Two piece Flannel Dresses white and
green, white and Monterey-(s).
$2s.oc-Misses Flannel Sport Suits, box jackets,
white and ereen-(2).
$ss.5o-Misses' Mixture Suit, box jacket, in tan-tD.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
ATLANTA VOICE
WRITES STORY
Of LIFE
Lambden Kay Relieves Curl
osity Concerning His Habits,
Appearance and Talents.

This Is the fifth of a series of
stories about WelL-knOlUn an
'rOuncers, aOGs 1Oritten by the popu-
lar announcer Uho says ATLANTA
Journal, Atlanta, Georgia" He
is the publicity agent of the station
and has aUritten has oUn story.
BY LAMBDIN KAY.
AS writing about himself is about
the last story any average newspa-
perman ever expects to cover, this
extremely average toiler of the
fourth estate wrestles with an un.
comfortable assignment in trying to
answer the acute, enormous and en-
tirely natural curiosity most fans
share concerning who the guys are
who earn a living by telling radio
audiences what IL going to happen
next.
Wherefore, this confessional is
shamelessly stolen from two pieces
that other papers have printed
about WSBs Chief Announcer"
who likewise essays the chores of
director, editor, booking agent. i'm
presario, reporter, handshaker. and
so on. The composite literary lar.
ceny proceeds something like this:
Personal History.
Name: Lambdin Kay. Age;
Thirty -one-at least. Height: In.
considerable. Appearance. Deceiv-
ing. Hair: Red, and fading tnumeri.
cally). Condition of servitude: Sin
gle. Habits: Irregular Hobby;
Tucking bow necktie inside collar
Weakness: Poetry-trying to write
It.. Politics: Nil. Religion: Trace
Episcopalian). Ambition: Eight
hours sleep. Ideal: Theodore Roose'
welt. Aversions: English peas. o.
| o. Mcintyre, cats, fourflushers
bridge-whist, Love Sends Little
Gift of Roses" Preferences: Beef
steak, Charlie Chaplin, large blondes
Sherlock Holmes, golf. Record: lex
purgated), cradle. school, college
stenog, sales manager, publisher
movie magnate, shoe polish peddler
press C-gent, cub reporter. country
editor, laborer at a broadcasting fac
tory. Birthplace Inhabited briefly
during infancy Brooklyn, N. Y
Amelioriating circumstances. Mother
a Texan, father a Missourian, raised
mainly in Georgia.
Since the Journal founded Dixie's
first broadcasting station two years
ago 1t has been proven that a
radio working day normally runs
from midnight to midnight, entail.
ing experiences like meeting some
10000 new people, delivering after.
dinner speeches, christening babies
appearing in vaudeville, lecturine
college students. receiving flocks OF
letters and gifts from ill.informed
fans who have guessed that I'm
| something like William Jennings
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
ROXY AND GANG
OFF ON TOUR
TODAY
Extensive Preparations Made
for Their Reception In
Capital.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-As an
outcome Of popularity over the
radio, the Capitol Theater staff OF
broadcaSting artists, numbering
over thirty singers, dancers and
musicians, with a section Of the or.
chestra, conductors and members OF
the ballet corps, under the direction
Of s. l.. Rothafel, are leaving today
for a tour Of several cities. The
appearances are the result Of
thousands Of requests which have
come from outlying cities where
the radio is an important factor In
the community entertainment.
The performances in Washington
on March 10 and 10 at Polls Thea
ter will be for the benefit Of the
wounded soldiers at the Walter Reed
Hospital. The company will also give
concerts at the hospital itself and
several Of the public institutions.
A reception at the Wardman Park
Hotel on the evening Of the 18th 10
being planned the proceeds Of which
will be added to the soldiers fund
Offers Of cooperation have been en-
tended by the heads of the govern"
ment departments. The Navy Band
the Army Band and the Marine
Band have volunteered their services,
General Lejeune commandant Of
the marine corps; Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt, Secretary
Weeks, Of the War Department, are
among the celebrities who will at
tend the official reception.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Bryan, Col. Henry Watterson, and
Mark TWain-which / amt.
Voice Of the South.
LAMBDIN KAY,

Thought up 1.-THE Voice Of the
South" as worlds first radio slogan,
likewise thre-note chime as first
Identification signal; likewise WSB
1O:45 radiowls as first aerial fra
ternity.
Believe that an announcer is
meant to be heard; that every soil
tary soul complimentary enough to
tune in deserves to hear everything
that's going on; that the radio pub
lie owns the air, regardless Of the
Government, broadcasters or dots
anddashers; that a station that
can't or doesn't regard the rights
OF a majority Of its listeners should
be legally dynamited: that an orator
who cutters the ether with words
for more than four minutes should
then be strangled violently enough
for the audience to hear his death
| gurgles; that the audience likes any,
thing from banjo picking to grand
opera il it's good; that being well
coined by your home circle Is worth
tons of mail from South Africa;
that the human race is a fine in
stitutiOn; that a broadcasting sta
tion's opportunity and obligation as
a public servant are an awesome
thing, and that running one is more
work and more fun than any other
job on earth.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
ARMY NIGHT WITH FAMOUS SERVICE BAND TOPS WRC PRO-
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO j DIAL
BY Listener.In.

was Of the old time m.tum -tum
variety that causes the listener to
tap the foot, and starts the younger
element into sailors hornpipes or
Irish jigs on mothers best Brus-
sells rug.
Chicago furnished some excellent
dance music.
And there were lot of other
stations hitting on all cylinders,
with the muffler out
We stayed up so late, that we
oversight, and just got down to the
office in time to write the fore.
going in abbreviated style before
the paper hurtles to press.
Now we have masked marvels"
on the radio. The clear, mellow
tones Of a baritone was waited
through the ozone from WRC.
Everybody wondered who the singer
was. WRC announcer failed to
illuminate the radiacs.
This morning we called up WRC.
WHO was the masked phenom?"
we queried.
None other than our friend,
Arthur Mccormick, the popular
Washington BARITONE" came the
voice over the wire.
We congratulate Mccormick, He
certainly can sing. And we hope it
won't be long before we hear his
dulcet voice again over the radio.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15

We ran away from home last
night. With one Of the new Neuts
loaned to us by the Boyer Company,
for seven-league boots, this palla-
dunn cut loose from washington,
Pittsburgh and other home ties and
went romping around the well.
known and Justly popular u. 8. A.
in search of thrills. 1t was a grand
evening. Some day, when we have
talked the boss into buying one OF
these high-geared new-fangled con-
traptions, we are going to just nat
urally die of thrills.
There was q grand jazz orchestra
tearing things lose at Providence,
r. /. An organ recital at Pitts
burgh tried to horn in on this per-
Torrance, but we detected the at
tempt OF an old friend to try to
keep us with one foot on the ground
and contemptuously tuned them out:
Springfield, Mass, came in as II
1t were next door, with child So
prano, sending high Cs through
the seven seas.
Boston was hitting on all eight
with an interesting program.
New York was strangely silent.
Schenectady, one Of our old
friends, received attention only long
enough for us to realize that they
were putting on some sort OF a
dramatic performance. We got a
little peevish at Schenectady later in
the evening. We were trying to
tune the code out Of nifty tenor
solo from the Kansas City Star
when Schenectady came tearing in
with a soprano singer on the same
key and in the same tempo. You
know how it sounds when the wood
winds in band are playing Dixie
and the brasses are blaring Yankee
Doodle" Or, when half of a
quartet sings the Spanish Cava-
lier" and the other half sings
Solomon and Levi" That's the
way Schenectady and Kansas City
hooked up.
Part Of the time they were in
close harmony, and part Of the time
they were giving a highly futuristic
combination.
Detroit was coming in loud and
strong.
jefferson City, Mo-, had a string
trio-banjo. guitar and ukelele-
that was the real cats whisker. 1t
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Local Broadcast
NAA-Naval Radio Station,
Arlington.

NAA-Naval Radio Station,
Arlington.
(435 Meters, radiOphOne.)
3p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
$3.50 Meters, spark.)
IL and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 D. m.-Weather report, shin
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. 1859.
Silent night.
WMU-DOubleday.HiIl Electric Co
1885 Meters.)
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Musical pro
gram.
WRC-RadiO Corporation 1907.
sis p. m.-Instruction in inter.
national CODE,
8 p. m.-Children's hour. by
Peggy Albion.
7:45 p. m.-Bible talk by Prof
Louis d. Bliss, Of the Vaughn Bible
Glass, Calvary Baptist Church.
8 p. m.-"Out of the North Pa.
cific," by Oliver NJ. Maxam, chief OF
the division of operations, United
States Coast Guard.
S:15 p. m.-Song recital by Hazel
Hughes, soprano; Gertrude McRae
Nash at the piano. Program: Ia IAN
Irish Love Song" Gang); o. "Mur
muring Zephyrs" Uensen); (c
Spring" Reinhold Becker); ID
Good Night" (Rubinstein).
goo TYn{kn1
Postal System" by Congressman
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania.
S:45 p. m.-'"The Washington
chairman Of the Washington Radio
Show committee.
Army Night.
9 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Army Band. Capt. P. w
Lewis commanding; W. j. Stannard
band leader.
Program: (N March, Washing
ton Evening Star" (StannarO; %
overture. Festival" Neutner): &c
selection, Woodland" Nuders), BY
special request: (d cornet solos
~ Song Of Love" from Blossom
Time" Romberg); Sweetest Stor,
Ever Told" (Stultz), performed by
Sergt. ]. Dufresne; (e) march. BRIG
Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach" dahl
Quist).
Program of Army Band No. !
Dance Orchestra. Staff Sergt. w. M
Nation, leader:
(O Fox-trot. Home in Pasadena
CWarren); b) fox-trot, Already
Uolson); (c) fox-trot, 80 This Il
Venice" CLARK and Leslie); (d) waltz
"Sleep" Neibig); (e) fox-trot, 9TH,
One l Love" (Kahn and Jones); Il
fox-trot, Covered Wagon Days
(MOrrisey and Burrowsl.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
FRIGHT TN
WASHINGTON

Leon Lambcrt's "DX" Crystal Hook-up
is bringing in concerts from stations
up to 1000 miles away You don't
dressed envelope for picture of nv set.
Address LEON LAMBERT, 500 South
VOlutsia, wichita, Kansas.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
COUPON
MARCH Is
DAILY COUPON

This coupon and ono other
from the daily Times or Herald
and one from The Sunday Her.
aid with 26c entities the bearer
to q big new Washington Times
and Herald Radio Atlas.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
POOR GRID PRODUCES
"HOME-MADE STATIC"

The grid leak in the radio set is
a small item of great Importance.
Much homemade static" is caused
by the use Of a grid leak of i'm
proper value or poor construction.
The quality Of tone with "hard"
or high vacuum detector tube is
solely dependent upon the right size
and kind of leak resistance.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Policeman Injured,

Policeman William F. Feys, ut
tached to the repair shop Of the
police department, cut two fingers
of his right hand while grinding
a piece of metal yesterday. He was
treated at the Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Corset Clearance

wrap-around Cor.ets, Including Royal Worcester;
american Lady warmers and other makes; OF coutil
sections 10 12 inch lengths sizes "A
to 80! Clearance prtce
of heavy couti, splendid
model for stout fgures with wide front clasp ana
removable side steel; guaranteed throughout; sizes
26 to 40 Regular $3.50 values at . ::.,..'. t..:
Col6en
Evening star., 1924-01-16

(l0) Eons.sleeve Spencers,
white and pink: O. ~
slightly soiled. $3.50 Ol.ZV
values .......-.....'
Women's Golf Sweaters, all
wool, lightweight yarn, in
and and, orchid. f,seA' 800 100 S2.0S
values. At. ......
Gufdenberg s-Third Floor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
MRS. STEWART IS
MUCH BENEFITED
Couldn't Sleep Before Taking
Stella Vitae, Now Sleeps Like
a Baby, She Says

Il was in such nervous condition
before | began taking Stella Vitae
couldn't sleep at all at night, but now
| sleep like baby and feel like
different person." said Mrs. Mamie
Stewart, Route 2. Varnell, Ga.
Il was dreadfully weak and run
down and hardly had energy to go
from one room to another My
nerves were in wretched shape, head
aches were a constant worry and l
hardly ate enough to keep going.
Zone of my friends told me ought
to take Stella Vitae. After finishing
my third bottle my troubles were at
an end and am now enjoying good
health and never suffer from any of
my old complaints"
Stella Vitae may be obtained from
any druggist and the purchase price
will be refunded if it fails to bring
relief.
Advertisement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

weather again.
Mr.. c. H. Kendall and family were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. Joe. Gar
mon and wife.
Mr.. Robt. Guffin and family, of
Cartersvile, were the guests of his
brother, Mr.. w. 7. Guffin and fam
lily recently.
Rev. G. S. Bond visited Mr.. Arch
Medford and family, Sunday.
Miss Lula Eubanks, from the A..
and M. school, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. T. Guffin.
Several from this community at
tended the singing at New Salem,
Sunday, and heard some excellent
singing.
Everybody try to go to Sunday
School Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
ROUND TOP

W --O--O-O--O-O--
We are having a good deal of rain
here and the farmers are getting be-
hind with their crops.
We are all sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. John Hicks, which oc-
Cured at her home in Marietta Mon
day night.
Mr. Charley Lemon, and family,
of near Olive Springs, spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Bas-
well, of near Sardis.
Mrs. Irene Lemon and children
spent the day Sunday with her faith
er, Mr.. Mathew, of Smyrna.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mr.. w. w. Wilson, which occurred
at his home Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Massey and children
visited relatives near Olive Springs,
Sunday.
We are glad to know that Mr.. John
York is improving after being very
sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Davis visited
relatives near Marietta Sunday.
Mr.. Seab Gam and Mr.. Joe Roy
visited friends near Milford, Satur-
day night.
Miss Lena Brown and Mrs. Alex
ander visited Mrs. Cliff Jones Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Gam spent Saturday
night with Mrs. E. ]. Lemon.
Preaching at Olive Springs was
we'll attended Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Gam and son, and
grandchildren, of Olive Springs, at
tended the singing at Collins
Springs Sunday and reported a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winddriss have
moved into our community. We well
come them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Gam and Mr..
and Mrs. Bertha Gam, of Milford
visited their mother Sunday after
noon.