davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19

Il nave not Ile language 10 express
the esteem and sincere love which
have for every officer, who has been
associated with me in the past year
in this great work of lifting the race.
No better men and women live than
these. The men are high-minded,
clean-souled Christian gentlemen. All
have worked together in fidelity, har
mony and love- They have all en-
couraged and strengthen me by their
Jealous, earnest and entirely unselfish
effort for the goo. of this Order. |
recommend them to you. have
done my best for you. have made
some mistakes Who has not? at
is human to err; divine to forgive"
| ask that you will remember the
good done in building this great Or
der and throw the mantle of charity
over my shortcomings. Forgive as
you would be forgiven. l shall al
ways remember you with grateful
and loving feelings. shall always
feel highly honored in serving you,
and thankful to our heavenly Father
for strength and fitness to service.
God bless you.
Yours in F. H. & L.
DR.. r. F. Boyd was reelected grand
worthy counsellor by the Court of
Calanthe by reclamation, as was also
N. N Reynolds, Pulaski, grand lee
tuTer Other officers elected are Mrs.
Cora E. Burke, Knoxville. grand reg
lister of deeds; Mrs Clemmie White,
Nashville, grand receiver of deposits;
Mrs. Abbie w. Sanders, Memphis, in
spector; Mrs. Fannie Adams, Mem
phis, inspectrix; Mrs. M. A. Turner,
Pulaski, secretary endowment board;
V. B. Seward, Millington, orator; Dr.
G. o. Hunter, Columbia, Tenn.
The reports of the trustees and the
endowment secretaries were the most
important features, but added to these
were the adoption of a recommends
tion by special committee composed
Of R. W. Allen, J. w. Lane, Wayman
Wilkerson, c. H. Cooper and R. F.
Boyd, which provided for the pur-
chase or erection of a state Pythian
temple at cost not to exceed $4,000.
1t is understood that the commit
tee will have charge of the work, and
definite arrangements will be made
at once to have the structure ready
for occupancy within a year
The grand trustees, through their
secretary, T. p Turner, of Pulaski,
reported that the grand lodge had
property and cash to the amount Of
$4,000, the greater portion of which
was in the hands of the endowment
treasurer, T. G. Robinson. Some Of
the fund has been invested in careful
loans to the Pythian Hall Association
at Nashville, and the Mason and Odd
Fellows Home at Columbia, while
another sum has been invested in the
National Pythian Sanitarium at Hot
The closing hours were frought
with good will to all and malice to-
wards none. Many promises were
made that each and every Calanthian
would do his or her level best for the
betterment of the Order. Every dele
gate and visitor vowed that they had
been highly benefited by their atten-
dance upon the Grand Lodge.
Mrs Mary E, Mills, the retiring
Grand Worthy Inspector, installed
the newly elected officials in a few
well-chosen words, after which good
byes were said and the Grand Court
adjourned to meet next year in Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19


ties which open to men of the black
race who adhere to to the political
or eulogize the splendid opportuni-
preachment of Bishop Walters. At
any rate, We give full credit to Ne
gro Democrats who are not asham-
ed to follow their honest convic-
ions. Too many black people have
been on one side of the boat, and
IS is really encouraging in the ex-
IRENE that the ''huddle" has been
broken, We once heard a story of
an endman at a circus who said
when he died he wanted to be buried
IN a Jews burying ground" On
being asked why he made such a
strange request, he remarked, be-
cause in such place the angel Cab
riel would scarcely surmise the pres
ence of Negro Up until very
recently, Democratice National
Convention would have been probably
the last place on earth to find a
Negro, real member of that body.
And, then too, what would our ia
theirs, of the Carpet-bagger period
have thought, had it been possible
Tor them to look upon that large
body of Negro Democrats who came
here from the city of New York
And mig you, they would have
seen Negro lawyers, some of whom
are holding honorable positions in
the party of their adoption.
And, yet, with all that We have
said, the lost opportunity for the
race points in the direction of the
new party" So great has been
our racial growth, that at least a
few of us have the spirit of the he
roic and the pioneer. The old spirit
and theold crowd, always looking for
the band wagon" are ever decreas.
1t eagerly takesbeen PoyaoiSHRDL
ing, while tne new and aspiring spir-
II eagerly seeks to take possession
In this new party, then, Negro men,
with character and brains, Industrious
and hustling, permeated with the
progressive spirit, will find the op
portunity of their lives. The young
black man snot one whit behind the
ambitious and aspiring young white
man who Graves the opportunity for
just the kind of service and the ex
igencies of our times demand The
best places will be for those who
yield the best service AS much as
possible, then, let us leave behind
us the color" racket, and by the
proper kind of service and loyalty to
theh ighest civic ideals, win our
places as men. Let us believe that
we can do it. Let us study to be
thoroughly at home with the white
friends with whom we must work
and let there go out the impression
by our meritorious conduct, and bear
ing that whatever interests which
may be committed to our hands are
safe, and will be honorably performed
as the one united American people
Onr hour has come. May the up
permost thought in the minds of oul
people, in connection with either anG
all of the political parties, be to dem
onstrate the absolute worthiness Of
the race, rather than a hunt fol
spoils.
spoils.- Afro-American Baltimore
Ledger.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19

What kind of President he would
make, if elected, we don't know, no
one knows. Whether he will deal
fairly and justly with all the citi-
zcns CT the United States, is a ques-
ton. If, however, he should be elect
ed, and be more liberal and broader
in his views as President of the
United States tnan he was as Presi-
dent of Princeton College, would be
our sincerest hopes.
Mr.. Wilson when President of
Princeton, catered to a special class
of students, or he would not have
boosted saying, THAT l amproud to
say no Negro has ever entered Prince
ton as a student since have been
president Woodrow Wilson"
How Mr.. Wilson, as the democrat
ic nominee for the Presidency, ever
expects to win Negro votes with a
statement of this kind recorded
against him, is beyond the under
standing of the average citizen. He
cannot win without the Negro vote,
and if he cannot tolerate the presence
/ of NEGROES, he should not expect
their votes to put him in an Office.
We have always heard that the
spirit of Princeton College was very
hostile towards Negro students and
we have never heard of one entering
there, but we have known of col.
ored students from other colleges who
have been severely and purposely
woundd when the yhave engaged in
athletic contests with Princeton. So
Mr. Wilson's words seem to accord
and to be perfectly in harmony with
the spirit shown colored students by
Princeton athletic teams.
If Mr.. Wilson could not tolerate col
ored students, then he cannot toler
ate Negroes as a whole, for college
students are the most progressive and
the acme of any race. They stand al
the top-they lead and control. Now
are the Negroes going to vote for viii
so min Observation-Disclosures Verdict
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

1t is claimed by some that Mr..
Woodrow Wilson, the democratic
nominee for the Presidency, is very
progressive man. That he is must be
agreed by all, judging from his &C.
complishments.
For seevral years he was president
of Princeton University, and when ne
got tired Of that he ran for Governor
of New Jersey and won, a position
which he now holds.
He is also a candidate for the Pres
idency of the United States, and has
been nominated by the Democratic
Party.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
ing worth, her affable manners an(
her winning narsOna1itv

ing worth, her affable manners and
her winning personality.
Her husband, who shares the gen
erous popularity which she enjoys,
came DOWN to share the pleasure of
the reception. He remembered the
many friends that he mad here
some five years ago and easily swell
ed the number by his suavity. The
large and representative company of
Little Rockites bore testimony of the
high esteem in which the host and
hostess are held. In the receiving
line were Mesdames l. T. Gillian, T.
R. Ish, l.. V. Arnold, Stella Bush
Brown and Misses Hazel Jones, Sci.
pic Jordan and Josie Johnson. Misses
Grace Garner and Annie May Por-
ter presided over the punch bowls
The affair was one that will ever be
most pleasantly remembered by the
society goers of the gay capital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
ITINERARY OF THE AGRICUL-
TURAL SPECIAL

Below is given the itinerary of
the special train operated under the
direction of the Department of Agri-
culture, of this state. The farmers
are urged to be at the points this
special will touch on the screduled
time in order to get full benefit of
the time allotted to each stop. The
train is being operated by the state
for the benefit of all farmers, little
as we'll as big. The purpose is to help
those who need help most.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
ELTAVISTA

ESPecia! to The Times -DispatchI
Altavista. Va. October I2-Niss
Florence Lane. who has been visiting
SffenGs and relatives in Lynchburg
returned saturday
Mrs. J. NJ Sale and daughter. Miss
Mary. have returned after a. lengthy
visit to friends in Norfolk
Misses Maude Bates and Mary Belle
Burnett. Of EudGieston. were visitors
in town Wednesday
Nj and Mrs. Harry Menefre. o.
tbanville. spent last sunday with Mr..
ard Mrs. J. 3. Bernard
Mrs. Hugh Arthur spent the aav
tuesday visiting at the home of Mrs.
y l. Arthur.
Mrs. p. II McGrn and little daugh-
ter. Arabella. are visiting the formers
sister At Clifton FORGE.
Mrs. l. G Wagner and Mrs W q
Srs6ar1. OF New Castle. are here this
week visiting 'he formers daughter.
Mrs .. X. Mccartney
Mrs. James Bradford and son Ned n,
raleigh. v. g. are here for the win
ter
Mrs. Gilme- and g-anddauEhter Miss
Louise Horsley. Of Warminst.r. arrived
. "Wednesday and are being entertained
f, by Mrs. J. g. Carr
Mrs. 2. : Harlow AID little dsurb-
ter, nellie OF Lynch Station have b.r,
visiting friends in Lynrhburg ana
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. 4 Bradley. who A..
rived here the Syst q the w..k 10.
Wednesday FOR a Few davx s.sy a,
BALTIMORE Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
cULPEPER

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.l
CuIpeper Va. October I:.-Mrs.
Severn nottingham, was hostess at an
attractive bridge party Friday alters
noon At her home on Spencer Street.
Prizes were won by Miss Augusta
Bennett and Miss Sally Anderson. 4
salad course was enjoyed AT the con-
cIusicn OF the games. Mrs. Noting
ham leaves TO-DAY for a two weeks
visit to her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J.
v. Ware. in Snerherdstown. w. Va
TIE wornan'S Nuril!arv was enter
tanned Monday afternoon a. the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Charles waite on East
street. 4 large number were in at
tendance and several new members
received. After the business part OF
the meeting was over a deIiChtfui half
hour over THE tea cups was much en-
jcyei.
The Wednesday Bridge club was
cha-minEiv entertained BY Mrs CLYDE
Lewis at her home On Ja-ncxors VIII.
Those playing irciuded Miss Martha
NcCsnd'ess - PHILADELPHIA. Mrs Shir-
ley Randolph. % New YORK Wrydasnes
severn Notti-rha-l Tucker Ckris. Max
SanUelson. william BicEc-S. FrcicricE
Power HUsr!ns. Misses Bet. Jones.
Byrd Law. Sally Anderson. f.u.r Sgth-
sriin and MIMI Ffcksrs Miss Law
made 'he highest score and won the
head prize. hesutIful ivory ru~-bcx
'hs secvnH fftses Rot1 rln. was
awarded NiSS Bc't Jores Salads and
c'her refrestrnerts were then served
John Campbell Sta8ra-d a fpras-
resident Of rgiverer ~. nos living
~ mobile Ala. vas tho guest this
week - Nr. auf Mrs stsnuard Chap
mar en route Sorth Later IN the
vset Mr.. CHAPMAN attsuded the con-
ventior - ths Scottish Rites Mason.
I IN Washington
Misses Nan and Jennie Io,c, ana
Henry jones have been srrasipS che
/ week with 'hsi- tro-ber-!r-l7w snA
sister. VI ere Yrs. Malvern VIII On
! Rirh~ors Thsv we're srre-nps rtsA nv
tse'r Cues- MISS Heie7 Earev
MIS- Bsrk-neyer ard two children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
BIG STONE GAP
Special TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Big Stone Gap, Va, October "a
Lewis Harvey. Of Whitesburs, KY.
spent Saturday and Sunday in the Gap.
Miss Mayme Goodloe Is visiting her
sister Mrs. w. S. Mathews.
The Big Stone Gap Chapter Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
held their monthly meeting with Mrs
r. A. Ayers on Wednesday afternoon
James w. Fox, Of New York City, Is
visiting relatives in the Gap.
Isaac Tate and daughter, Miss
Amanda, Of Campbellsville. y.Are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Irvine.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Durritt and SON
Robert. Of Newberry, Mich, are-visit-
ing Mrs. Durritt's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Bullitt.
Miss Lillian Lloyd has returned from
visit to her brother, DR., J. j. Lloyd
at Catawba. -.
Miss Winnie Mullins left Monday
morning for WinstonS Salem. NJ C.,
where she will attend school this year
Miss Cora Hyatt. of Jonesville.i is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. 9. c. Gilmer.
Mrs. Joseph Bryant and daughter
Virginia, of Utah, are visiting Mrs
Bryants brother. a. Kelly Mann.
Misses Irma Orr, Margaret BulHtt
Elizabeth Everett Waller Haun and
akars attended the teachers meet
ing at Norton this week.
Mrs. J. F. Payne returned last week
from an extended visit TO friends and
relatives in Charlottesville Her sis
ter. Miss Lilly George, accompa MED
her home. .s..
: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus A. Wolfe are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wolfe or
Imboden HILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
AMHERST

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
Amherst, Va, october i2-Mrs. Mary
Schneider and Mrs. Mile Murrell, Of
Richmond this week visited their
brother, Thomas Whitehead.
Miss Annie Written. of Fabers, is
attending the Amherst High school.
Among those from Amherst who took
in the state Fair this week were T..
II. Wood and Miles Harrison, Mrs. G.
A Joubert and Master Robert Cunning
ham
Mrs. Z. NJ Taiiaferro, Miss Gladys
Taliaferro and Master Kenneth ITALIA
1erro, formerly OF Durham, n. c., but
now OF Lynchburg, are visiting at
Mrs. :. 3. Taliaferro's.
Miss Bird Townley, OF Roncevert
W. Va. IS the guest of Miss Eugenea
Cox
Misses Mary and Eva Ware, of
Sandridses are attending the Amherst
High School
Miss Mary Scott has gone to Hay
market to resume her school duties in
the Episcopal Institute there.
Misses Emma and Zell Davies spent
Few days this week at their old home
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
BRISTOL

Tsp.cisIio 7ae T.mcs-D!spatch-1
Bristol Va October tine lslc
s1Eh o, Bristol mas held It's arst meet
ing Of The fall season. and 10 now tax
ing up ltp stgdics fer the winter. Th,.
oficer. % the cub arc Mr.. E"ecrs
Gray. preside nj. Mrs. y X. Vance and
Mrs o. =. wymsa. ytce-pres'denis'
Mr. Frsnk Davis. secretary and ress-
s.or.
Mis- Ese.nis OS~ii snd MIS- Hos.
tense codsy. OF Baltimore. after .
visit 90 Mr. and wr.. Charles v. Hagan
here. hsv. gone 90 Dvpssaacn. 20 Ne
guest. of COLONEL Patrick HaGsn sHs
family.
mis-, Mzry Johnston. the novelist aud
ssarsxsfss 81 HsehmSnd. vas . viestor
here this week. ssd on Friday Might
beessrsS upon the subject % "bavas
ssnrsss~ s~sore q large audience 70
sss nsw City Mall
Mr.. Richardson. widow ~ sse Rev.
Vrssk Rscbssases. ~hc wss sor mssy
years q prcuiu<nt wemeer ~ tWe
Hessssa Conference. after . vssse ss
Bristol svtee1a. nse sesssWeA 20 NJ
howe ~ ~ E'Mo.
Nh = 0Vesevs. - D3sv9 Ceuosv'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
ROCKY MOUNT

Especial 20 TEe Tirnes-Dissa-ch.
ROCKY Mount, Va. October 1.-THE
JS5sl \. Early Chapter. United Da-sh-
tiers g the Corfedcrscy. was entertain
ed Tuesday Of last week by Mrs " ~
Bowlss. Mrs. o. ~. Price presiding in
IN. absence % The president Mrs Fare
scott assisted THE hostess IN serving
refreshments.
Srs. John II. Lewis Of I.yachbyrs.
IS rhe guest % her cousin. Mrs p w
Saunders. ana will speak on .qgzl srr-
s-sge Monday evening
Mrs ". W. Peak ATTENDED the United
Daughters Of tho ConfessraTy csrv.--
sioz at Hsyrfsors burg ss celeza;a II IRE
JgbsI 4 Early Chapter.
Mr.. ara Mrs. W. y. Powell have t--
ssed cards 20 TIRE rDaTrfase os their
daughter. Edith. and A n Ansf@ tire
ceremony 90 take place .. "a. horne
% the bride pexs Wednesday
Hiss CorYse Horne 70 visiting her
sisser. urs ". y. Baldwin. In Roam
che
1p c 2. johnson. % winston
Salem. - visfting her eovsin. Mrs. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
wa. the guest Of her niece. Mrs. George

was the guest Of her niece. Mrs. George
Davis. this week.
Mrs. Robert Doughty OF Greene'iie'
Tenn, is the guest Of her parents, Ar-
ana Mrs. n. l. Thomas. OF this CITY,
Prior to her marriage she was one
Of the most popular OF the social set
in this city.
James K English. OF Los Angeles
Cal announces the marriage Of h.s
daughter. Miss Margaret King Ensiisn.
to Horace I. Roberts. The nuptiais
were so!emnixed In Los Angeles on
October l.
The Rev. Mr.. Cruickshanks. the new
na..or of the West Bristol Baptist
church. and his family. have been
given \ cordial welcome to Bristoi. An
elaborate reception was given IN theu
honor this week. Formal welcome
talks were delivered by DR. J. T. hen
dersou and John a. Phillips
Miss Lucy Baker. Of Independence,
:. here on a visit to her brother. Joe
II. Baker.
Mrs. Hanson. wife Of judge Hanson.
Of Roa noxe Is here on o visit to heE
sister. Mrs Kine A. Hagy.
Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Crockctfs hav"
returned from q visit To Warrington
II, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Peggy and Virginia. who have been
spending the summer in Culpeper. will
leave for their home in Port Royal
S c., the first of the week. Mrs. Burk-
meyers mother, Mrs. d. A. Grimsley.
has recently returned from a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Robert Duncan, near
Rixeyville.
The Senior Five Hundred Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Tucker
Chelf on East Street. In addition to
the club members there were present
Mrs. Shirley Kandolph, Mrs. 6yro
Leave1l, Mrs. Booker. Mrs. Lewis and
Miss Helen Macoy.
Mrs. Turner Ratrie. are home after
spending several days with friends in
Washington.
Mrs. Lewis Hit has returned to her
home on Jamesons Hill after a week s
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hit at
their handsome country home In the
RiXeyville neiShborhood.
Misses Jane and Lucy, have been
spending the week in Richmond, where
they were gussts-O OF @a4rr34allliam's
brotherin-law and sister, Mir. and
Mrs. George Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry OBannon Cooper.
of Alexandria, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. -Silas Cooper. on Rail-
road Street. returning home the first
of the week. Mrs William smith, who
has been spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper, has also returned
to Alexandria. - 49,
Mrs. Robert Miller is Spending sew
eral weeks with her father, Mr.. Wood.
at his home in Rappahannock Coun-
ty. Miss Emma Miller IL visiting
friends in Remington and will f.ter
be the guest of other friends near
Warrenton.
Mrs. Dinwiddie Phillips and Miss
Mamie Phillips, OF Washington. who
spent the summer in Culpeper. and
have recently been visiting friends in
Orange, left this week for their home
in Washington.
Mrs. Edward Hand, OF Orange, was
the guest Of relatives in CuIpeper this
week en- route to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Henry. near Wood
vile.
Miss Kate Cooper has RETURNED from
a visit to relatives in Pulaski. ana
is again the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Cooper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

several days this week win his iat"e''
j. w. Tinsley.
Mrs. L. p. Kearsley and Mrs Ohm
Moran are representing the New nser
Grays at the State United Daugntefs
~ the Confederacy meeting at HaT-
risonburg this week.
Mrs Lorena Caldwell 10 vis'sins ~
GaIax.
Charles Howe. Of Charleston. W. va
is visiting his family here.
Mrs. william Ins,es. Jr.. sno "' q.
.on Andrew. spent q few days ia
Roa IKE last week ,,.
Mrs. william Bishop. OF snowviiie.
spept Tue sday night In town On rouss
TO Roanoke
Miss I.ula Ear:art returned nome
TUESDAY from Admission
r. P. Mitchell. 81 Blusheid. was tne
guest Of his parents. New. anu ~'s'
~. u. Mitchell. Sunday:
Mis-, Otcy. Of Pulaski 10 VISITING
friends in town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
BON AIR

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bon Air. Va. October 12-Mr. and
Mrs. a. r. Holderby and son have
moved into their new home here.
which has just been completed.
Miss Frances Withers and Mrs. W.
N. Withers are spending several weeks
in Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ainslie.
Miss Carrie Moore is visiting Mrs.
Charles Bradley in Gainesville. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Bentley will
spend the winter in the parsonage
Mrs. r. r. Bridgeforth returned on
Saturday from Wrynesboro.
Mrs. John r. Meredith spsnt several
days last week with Mrs. Bailey Davis,
In Eichmo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

raa>c,a, 20 The Times ID ispatch.l
AsheviiiA. II. C., october l2.-One o.
che most enjoyable bridge parus ~
90 season was that given oy M.s -
Gnuaa on College Street, At whfcn
&arge number Of her frie nds were pres
an The drawing-room OF the IsS-
Sdence was artistically decorated W..
autumn leaves and the score
-ere decorated In water color AZ tne
Conclusion Of the games. two,coorse
luncheon was served. at which the nrst
Srize was awarded to Mrs. u. Wiley
She second to Mrs. Francis j. Ciemen
ger. and the consolation to Mrs. n. y.
Miss Eleanor Inman will spend tne
.,,pter with friends and relatives IN
Philadelphia. She LETT Mohosy AS
Greensboro. where she VIII VISIT hor
a week or ten days petors going "
the Pennsylvania city
Miss Eleanor Morrison entertained
q, bridge Monday evening at her nome
on Pearson's drive. The analr proveo
a very enjoyable one, and was iarsey
attended The first prize was won %
IT, W Vance Brown. while the second
Wss awarded to Pendleton King. Inc
house was handsomely decorated TOT
tae occasion and at the conclusion OF
the playing delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs Huger Sinkler, who
have spent the summer season mere
have given up the stewart cottage on
Magnolia Avenue, and WITHIN very
short time will return TO their nome
at Charleston, S. c.
The hrst meeting OF the Scnunaahh
Music Club was held Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Herpsrt
CARTWRIGHT on Parsons Drive. Inc
meeting was largely attended by the
club members. An attractive program
was rendered and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Laura Noble Andrews, of Hous-
ton, Tex, who has been an attractive
Asheviile visitor for some time past
was The hostess to a number Of friends
last Sunday evening at the Manor Inn
The tables were artistically decorated
with cosmos Of various hues. The or
chestra rendered a very enjoyable
musical program.
Mrs. Samuel r Forbes was the
hostess at large bridge party Sat
urday afternoon at her home in Edge
mont Park. The residence was hand
somely decorated for the occasion and
q large number of the friends OF Mrs.
Forbes were her guests on this occa-
sion. The games We're spirited and
at the conclusion OF the playing, the
fortunate players were presented with
attractive prizes. Late in the after
noon delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs Thomas Settle entertained sun
day evening at dinner at her home,
The orion" on Parsons Drive. About
a dozen Of the friends OF Mrs. Settle
were her guests on this occasion. and
the evening was spent most enjoyably
by the guests of Mrs. Settle.
Mrs. Thomas Gore. the wife of the
blind Senator, OF Oklahoma. was an
-isheville visitor during the early part
of the week. a guest at the Manor