davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
Taft on His Nomination.

President Taft in the Saturday
Evening Post: No consideration OF
party veal or personal ambition
would for single instant tempt me
to stand before the American people
as the presidential candidate OF a
great party, did not know that there
was no stain or flaw resting on my
nomination: did not know from the
most painstaking examination OF the,
evidence that the reckless assaults on
the integrity of that nomination are
as baseless as they are vicious; did ]
not know that every candid and nn-i
prejudiced observer who will devote
the time and pains necessary 70 an
examination OF the proceedings OF the
republican national committee and OF
the republican national convention,
must pronounce the nomination con-
ferred on me without stain and WIN
out defect But, knowing that. ! know
Il is my solemn duty to the parry
that so honored me and to the peol,le
who four years ago elected me to the
highest office in their gift to stano
resolute against those policies ana
noliticians who would sacrifice the
welfare Of this fair republic TO per-.
sonal ambition, or to unwise economic
experimentation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29

Even your best friends haven't time
to do much worrying on your account
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
the polls was not real test OF the
partfsan attitude Of that state,

the polls was not a real test OF the
partisan attitude Of that state.
Prof. Wilson is justified in being
dubious about the outlook In New
York. That state has frowned on
freak politics in the past, and is not
likely to make new departure thia
year. 1t is a conservative state, and
the professors creator, Mr.. Bryan,
was right when he called 1t tho
enemy's country. The professor would
do well, too, to look after his fences in
his own state. New Jersey has not
cal fantasies in the recent past. In
1910, when it elected Wilson, 1t did
not know him. He was believed Mt that
time to be better than his party. AS
he has accepted the democratic plat
and follies, that claim can no longer
party on all the issues which are now
before the country AS president he
would sign any bill which demo-
cratic congress would hand to him. He
would have signed each of the freak
tariff bills which President Taft
vetoed. Because he has been found
to be as good year for him as 1910
was.
Sioux City Journal: 1t is a pleasant
diversion to charge that President
Taft claims responsibility for our ma.
tional prosperity. His opponents are
sure the claim Is unfounded. That Is
setting up man Of straw and knock
ing 1t over. But wait bit. With the
break that came in 1898, with the
democrats in full possession of the
washington government, 1t was said
the republicans were responsible for
the panic, as the democrats had not
yet written their policies into law. II
the republicans were responsible then.
why are they not responsible for COM
ditions that have prevailed since the
democrats were ousted? Confidence Is
the life fof business. President TAFT
has the right to point out that fact.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29

y ,.tsv 1OS SIKH Ol8II1CI EACStOAs
ELLSWORTH ROMINGER.
8tats Ticket.
For Governor,
GEORGE w. CLARKE
FOR Lieutenant Governor
W. L. HARDING.
For Treasurer.
W. c. BROWN.
For Auditor.
JOHN L. BLEAKLE7.
For Secretary of State.
W. S. ALLEN.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE COSSON.
For Superintendent,
A. M. DEYOE.
Yoe Judges Of Supreme Court
r. r. GAYNOR #
B. w. PRESTON.
For Railroad Commissioners
N. s. KETCHUM.
Congressional Ticket.
Eur Representative Sixth District'
AZ. A. M'CORD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29

Davenport Times: Just a. wore
about the ballot Senator kenyons
name will not be found on the ballot.
The people this time do not vote, q.
ractlv for their senator 1t is believed
that this will be the last time that TINS
old condition will ever confront tho
people Of Iowa Before another senator
r. chosen In Iowa it is probable ,tnat
the direct election Of senators VIII %
authorized by law. But this year me
vote for senator will be, as 1t hereto.
fore has been, indirect. The only way
to cast vote for Kenyon Is TO cast
a vote for the republican candida.es
for state senators and representatives.
Kenyon's name will not be on the paA-
lot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
Know Iowa.


Fort Dodge Messenger: The farms
Of Iowa are worth more than the farms
or Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Gonnec;
ticut, New Jersey, Delaware. Mary
land, West Virginia, South Carolina.
Florida, Alabama, Arizona, Utah, Ne
vada New Mexico, Montana and
wyoming combined.
The increase In value of Iowa farm
land in the last ten years Is greater
than, the increase In value OF all the
farm land in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah,
Nevada, Arkansas, Louisiana and Ore
gon combined.
The farm buildings Of Iowa are
worth more than the farm buildings OF
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana,
Montana Idaho, Wyoming, Arkansas,
New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Washing
ton, Oregon and West Virginia COM
.bined.
Iowa's farm implements are, worth
more than the farm implements OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada
combined.
The live stock Of Iowa Is worth
more than the live stock of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
node Island, Connecticut, New Jersey,
delaware, Maryland, Florida, Arizona,
Utah, Nevada, West Virginia, Lu's,
lana and New Mexico combined.
The farm lands Of Iowa in the last
ten years have. increased an average OF
1874 per acre. This increase alone
amounts to more than the average
value per acre Of the farm land IN
every state in the union except New
Jersy, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
California - ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM II. TAFT.

For Vice President,
JAMES g. SHERMAN.
FOR Sixth District Elector.
ELLSWORTH ROM1NGER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
KEELING NOTES.

DR.. ]. B. Logan has recently moved
from the Mcbride Building up stairs
in the Taylor Building, where he has
more room and is better prepared to
see after his many patients. He solicits
the continued patronage of all. Mr..
Jack McLin was very badly wounded
last Saturday evening. The cause is
unknown. Mr.. w. J. Middlebrooks'
office is up stairs in the Taylor Build
ing. When in need of shampoo call
on L. Henly, up stairs in the Taylor
Building. The members and visitors
Of Greenleaf Presbyterian Church wit
messed an excellent sermon Sunday
morning, March II. delivered by the
pastor, Rev. M. J. Nelson, A. M. He
took for text Matt 225, subject,
But they made light of it." A good
collection was also realized. Rev. H.
L. Peterson, OF Memphis, who ia
Grand Protector Of the Knights and
Ladies Of Harmony of the World, Wis.
tied Greenleaf Lodge No. OF this
place last Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

host of friends to mourn their loss.
His funeral was attended at the
Smarltan Ridge Saturday. Revs.
Barrett and Strickney oficiated. He
was inferred at the Smaritan Gene
terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie John
son, of Columbia, were here last Sat
urday to attend the funeral of their
father, Mr.. Henry Tyler. Poplar
Creek school closed Friday, but on
account of the inclemency Of the
weather the commencement was post
poned until Saturday night, March
23rd. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Wither-
spoon, of Chapel Hill, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell SUM-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ada l.. Wat
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie John
son were the pleasant guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Anderson Sunday even
ing. Misses Matte Patterson, Myrtle
Watkins and little May P. Crosby
and Miss Lue w. Johnson were the
guests of Miss S. A. Anderson Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Earl Stewart,
Of beatherwood, was the guest of his
brother, Mr.. William Russell, Sunday.
Little Master Gabriel williams, Of
Sawdust, was the guest of Mr.. Henry
Anderson Sunday and Monday. Miss
L. S. Collins opened school on the
Smaritan Ridge Monday. Mrs. pMar-
tina Parker is seriously Ill at this writ
ing. Miss ]. A. GUNNER Is able to
be out again, after a weeks Illness.
Little Miss Annie and Jessie Dansby
are little indisposed this week. Mrs.
Robert Harris and children are visit
ing her sister in Mt. Pleasant this
week. Rev. N. Smith filled his pull
pit. Sunday and Sunday night. The
Sunday-school is doing good work.
They are preparing nice program
for Easter Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuck
er entertained the w. H. and F. M.
Society last Wednesday. The So
ciety is taking on new life, and is
gaining many new members.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The Kensington Art Club met We'd
nesday evening, March 9th, with Mrs.
T. A. Williams as hostess. The club
membership was largely represented,
and several visitors were present,
each making an interesting talk. At
ter the regular routine of business.
they enjoyed an interesting program
as follows: Recitation by Mrs. ia
cob Shelborne; Instrumental solo,
Loves Menu" by Miss Hazel Doyle;
Select reading from Shakespeare by
Mrs. James D. Woodbridge, the presi-
dent; Vocal solo, IF / forget you,"
by Miss Sadie M. Foster. Both reci-
tations and music were highly compli-
mented. At late hour delicious
ice course was served. They ad-
journed to meet March 18th, with
Mrs. Jas. Woodbridge. Mr.. John
T. Fullilove, of Meharry, was the
guest of Miss Sadie M. Foster Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Lawance
lost their child a few days ago. Mr..
Joseph Patton is at home very sick.
Mrs. Henry Ferguson had an impress
sive exercise at the cloing of her
school at Florenceville last week. Mr..
Alonza McGhee is not improving any
Mr.. Abram Parks was shot last Sat
urday night by officer Fambroe. Mr.
Parks lived until Monday morning
The cause of the affair is not yet
known. Rev. d. T. Mitchell and Mr.
II Ewino wara in Nashville last Mon.
day and Monday night on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
sHELRXvILLE NOTES.

Miss Vannoy Webster, of Wartrace,
spent a few days in town last week.
Mr. Ed. Erwin, of Wartrace, was in
town last Sunday, and made a visit
to his old Alma Mater, Turner Nor
NAL College. The "Stars and Stripes
Jubilee" of the Turner Normal Col
lege students, at the M. E. Church
last Friday night, was a great sue
cess. The weather was inclement,
but good crowd turned out. Mrs
Dora Jones-Clayborne made a flying
trip down to the city Monday on bust
ness. She was the guest of Turner
Normal during her stay. The tun-
eral of Mrs. McChristian at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, was very largely
attended The Daughters of Zion
had charge of the remains. The fun
eral services were conducted by
Rev. Raleigh Scott, the pastor. Miss
Geneva Clayborne, who went to Nash
Vile a few weeks ago, has returned,
after undergoing an operation at the
hospital. She seems now to be in
fine health. Miss Rosa Officer of
Bon Air, Tenn, left school this week
for her home on account Of sickness
Mr.. ]. II. Mayberry, of Centerville
also left for home on account Of sick
ness. His health has been poor fol
some time DR.. ]. A. Jones preached
last Sunday morning at the A. NJ E
Church for Rev, G. R. Norman, the
pastor, who had just returned from
the funeral of his brother, who me-
with q sad death a few days ago il
Lynnyille. The game that was an
nounced to come off between thu
Turner Normal team and the Dee
Foots, CT Nashville, has been callet
off on account of the shortness of thu
time in which to prepare for it, OF
the part Of Turner boys. The Senio
English Glass gave musical entertain
ment last Monday night in the co
lege chapel The program wa
short nut interesting. Refreshment
were served after the exercises wer
, concluded. The class is preparin
for their graduating eercises. Eigh
young people will contest for the col
medal prize at the Commencement
The contest will be for excellence
J elocution and oratory. The followin
, persons have entered the contest
Messrs. Emmitt Campbell, Samuc
? Randolph, Willie Bell, George P. A
$ kins; and Misses Lena Reynold
r Mary f Greer, Dixie Buchanan an
D Thelma Edgar. Miss Ella l.. Jone
+ of Turner, is sick with a slight a
8 tack Of malarial fever.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
CLIFTON NOTES.

Those sick are: Mrs. Ida Jones,
Miss Beatrice Spears, little Hattie
Warrington, Miss Anna Davis, Mrs.
Joe Briggs. Miss Blanche Began spent
a while at the home of Mrs. Bette
Spears last week. Rev. w. ]. Young,
the laundryman, is still holding his
own. He has been janitor of the
Peoples Bank for five years, takes
care of two churches and also superin-
tendent Of the Sunday-school Of the
A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Whitson, the
wife of Prof, P. p Whitson, was
buried March 9Th. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the. A. M. E.
Church by Rev. A. T. Cooper. She
leaves a mother, husband, two chill
dren, brother and a host of friends
to mourn der departure. The straw
entertainment at the A. M. e. Church
last Friday night was a success in
spite of the inclement weather. Stand
ing room was at a premium Mrs.
A. T. Cooper will give an apron So
cial at ST. Stephens A. M. E. Church
on Friday night, March 18th. Rev.
Mrs Burns, the evangelist, is engaged
in a revival at st. James M E..
Church, and there have been several
conversions. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Began
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Briggs, Rev. and Mrs.
A. T. Cooper. A three-course menu
was served. Prof p p Whitson has
resumed his school work after about
two weeks vacation on account of
illness of his wife. Miss Bertha
Blalark was at her post of duty on
Sunday and Sunday night and rem
dered excellent service at the A. M.
E. Church of which she is organist,
Miss NJ L. Jones, assistant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
HoRTENsE NOTES.

We are sorry to say that Mrs. Geor-
gia Elliotte, wife of Mr.. Jesse Elliotte,
departed this life the 18th, and was
buried on the 18th, leaving a mother,
husband and four children and host
of relatives and friends to mourn her
loss. Mr. Edward Mallory is i'm
proving slowly. Mr.. Square Higgins
returned to his home Wednesday
morning in Adams, Tenn. Mr.. Deb.
Rudolph is in GAINESVILLE this week
visiting his daughter Mrs. Maggie
Hucherson, who is very sick. Mrs.
Bessie Darden has moved to her new
home. Mr.. P. G. Morton is prepar-
ing to move to his new home in short.
Misses l. B. Scruggs and M. V. Dick.
erson left here Saturday morning en-
route to Cumberland Furnace, Tenn
Services were good Sunday and Sun.
day night. Mrs. Della Dickerson re.
turned home from the infirmary Sat
urday night Mr.. C. H. Gatewoods
and Mr.. Jesse Mallory are sick. Mr.
George Darden. who has been in, las
improved nicely and will leave en-
route to Nashville Sunday. Mrs
Parable Jones Is sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
HApLEY NOTES.

Mrs. M. L. Shoffner, of Louisville,
KY, who has been visiting relatives
here for several months, left for her
home in Louisville last Saturday
morning. Mrs. Shoffner is &C
companied by her sister, Miss Minnie
Tilman Miss Tilman's stay in the
city of Louisville will be quite lin
tied one. Mr. David Fuggette, a
brother of Mrs. Shoffner and Miss
Tilman, accompanied them to the
City of Rocks l like the Nashville
Banner because it is a great paper,
but like the Nashville Globe. better
because it is a Negro paper, and to
me it is greater because it gives both
sides of everything / do not blame
the white man for spending his mon
ey for the Banner and not the Globe,
because the Banner comes from his
side Of the house, and wish to God
Mr. Editor, that every Negro reader
would look well to the same. The
o. e. S. Chapter met this afternoon,
March 18th, and had a lovely meet
ing. Mrs. V. ]. Moore, W. NJ, Mrs.
Odillo Ildl HUurlOu. "A. M. MTS. GClly
Heard is visiting friends here. Mrs.
Maggie Phillips is visiting Mrs. ].
R. Moore. There will be a grand en-
tertainment here Saturday night,
March 23rd, given by the never-fail.
ing Stewardesses' Board Of Murphy's
Chapel A. M. B. Church. Rev. J. H,
Smith, Of Decherd, passed through
here recently, en- route to Mount Zion
where he will preach Sunday. Mrs
Lelor J Murphy is visiting Mrs. "
]. Moore. Miss Sallie Murphy will
leave here next week for Atlanta, Ga
Mr. Paul Phillips and wife and Mrs
]. B. Buchanan were guests to dinner
with Mrs. Matte Ramsy The ladies
met this afternoon in missionary
meeting, and nice little sum OF
money was placed on the table. Mr.
c. G. Fuggette has decided that he
will become a subscriber of the Nash
vile Globe. Mrs. Jane Hoard is
visiting Mrs. Liza Burdette.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
CLIFTON BEND NOTES.

Miss Frances Boyd, of Nashville,
teacher Of our school, closed sue
cessful term and leaves for home
soon. Being so favorably impressed
with tho instruction of Miss Boyd,
we had her to teach a months sub
scription school, and hope that she
will return in the summer En- route
home Miss Boyd will stop at Linden
to spend a few days with Miss Villa
Hurt, a graduate of Walden UNIVERSE
ty who is teaching school there. We
ell enjoy reading the Globe, It is
an uplift to our race. We all hope
TO be subscribers in a short while
Misses Levannie, Roxie and Novela
lobe returned from Clifton last week,
where they they have been attending
school, Miss Frances Boyd and Mrs.
Choate spent quite pleasant even
ing with Mrs. ]. J. Shannon last We'd
nesday. Prof N. H. Chapel, of
C0rinth, Miss is the guest of Miss
Boyd. Prof. and Mrs. Ernest Roy
and children, NJ Hardin County, are
spending a few days here with pa.
rents, Mrs. Nose Choate was hostess
Of a three-course elaborate dinner
Sunday in honor of Miss Boyd, who
will leave in a few days for Nash
vile. Those present were: Misses
Frances Boyd, Levannie lobe, Novells
lobe, Hollie Denton, Messrs. T. ]
shannon. M lobe, Jessie Reed Ed
ward Yarbro, Prof. N. II. Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Choate. Miss
Levannie lobe gave a pleasant even
ing party Thursday, complimentary
to Miss Boyd. Mirth and merri
ment prevailed throughout the even
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

w. M. Henderson is pastor. Rev.
l. H. Jones, of Nashville, who con-
Quoted the revival meeting for Rev
d. 7. Burch at Keys Chapel M. E.
Church, attracted large crowds Dr.
Jones preached to the satisfaction of
all who heard him. Twenty-one souls
were happily converted and the Chris
tians much revived. $54.91 was col
lected during the meeting. DR.. Jones
left for Chattanooga to conduct a
meeting for Rev. T. j. Mopins. Rev.
Nelson Jarrett is very sick, also Mrs.
Margaret Reese. Mr.. Robert STRAIT
ton is still very sick. He embraced
hope in Christ last week. The
Christian brothers and sisters visited
his home very often and sent up
prayers for the redemption of his
soul; their prayers were not in vain.
He rejoices in the hope of being call
ed to rest in peace when he can no
longer stay here. Mr.. Andrew Set
tells Is abe to go out again after an
illness of several months. Mrs.
Eliza Scruggs has received informa-
ton that her sister, Victory Rogers,
in East Tennessee, is very sick. The
Stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Blake last Sunday at 4
o'clock a. m. and left another little
girl with them. Mrs. Dizzy Curren
is sick, also Mr.. John Williams, Miss
es Matte Smith, Annie Mai Primm and
Mrs. Florence Scales and little son,
of Chattanooga. Messrs. Percie Jor-
dan, Sam Morton, of Nashville, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
lizard, en- route to Castle shrdlu hrd
Lillard on East Castle street last
Sunday. If any one find lady's
open face watch on State street be-
tween Mr.. Windrow's store and DR..
Whitfeld's please return to Gertrude
Rucker on High street and get re-
ward.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

The Gull eoka public school had its
annual closing Friday night. The
annual address was made by Master
Dennie Henry. one of the eighth
grade pupils. The text book cxer-
cises were the neplus ultra. All pa
rents and friends seemed to enjoy
that because it showed progress in
each pupil. Miss BERTHE e. Hunt
presided at the organ. The closing
remarks were made by Miss M. B.
Higgins, M. D. Dean, H. H. Hughes
and Mr. Thomas Hunt. The above
named school has been one of great
success this year. The term was
eight months, enrolment los pupils,
and the attendance has been good
all the year. Rev. 3. ]. Martin
preached quite an interesting ser
mon Sunday night at the A. M. E.
Church. Rev. H. H. Hughes has
oversight of the Culleoka Circuit as
sisted by M. D. Dean. We are lone
ly and sad when we ponder over the
death of our beloved pastor, but we
feel proud of Rev. H. H. Hughs, and
M. D. Dean, who are striving to
push forward the work of our de-
ceased leader. Rev. S. H. Howard,
the presiding elder of the Pulaski dis
trict, preached at the A. M. E. Church
Tuesday night Mr.. Charlie Booker
was the guest of Miss Birdie e. Hunt
Sunday. The teachers of this town
are preparing to attend the Middle
Tennessee Teachers Association,
which convenes in Nashville April
4th. We hope for them successful
STAY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES


Mr. Hugh Bradley and Mr. Daniel
Stanfield left here Wednesday even
ing, the sixth, en- route to Indianapo-
lis, after spending several days at
home with their sick grandmother,
Mrs. Myria Bradley, who departed
this life the 4th of March, leaving
host of friends and relatives to mourn
her loss. Our Sunday-school services
were grand Sunday, the tenth Mr.
George Hopson left here en- route to
Clarksville Monday, the 18th, after
spending a few days at home with
friends and relatives. Mr.. Harvey M.
Duncan and Mr.. Erlick Yates, of
White Oak, Tenn, were the guests of
Miss Birdie Bradley and Miss Eta
Bradley Sunday the 10th. Miss L.
B. Suggs and Miss NJ " Dickerson,
of Hortense, Tenn, were the guests
of Miss B. NJ Bradley from Saturday
until Monday evening. Mr. Thomas
Armstrong left here Saturday evening
for Goodrich. Miss Belle Dickson was
the guest of Miss Stella Brown Sun
day Mr.. Sheridan Bradley returned
home Monday morning, accompanied
by his son, Lawson Bradley. Those
sick this week are little Emma white
Mrs. Gertrude Carter and Mrs. Ange
line Collier. Sunday being fair Cay
the Sunday-school of Stones Chape
M. 2. Church was largely attended
Number enrolled for the day. SO
Among the visitors to the place anC
Sunday-school were the Misses Vir
gle Dickerson and Luda Suggs, 0,
Hortense, alsoMr. Jesse Bradley called
in and made a short talk which was
signal to many. Among those whC
spoke was Mr.. r. p. Armstrong. II
spite of the prediction of the low
price of tobacco, colored farmers o
this place are continuing to SOW plan
beds and raise barns. Mrs. r. p
Armstrong was summoned to the sicl
bed of her father, Mr. Virgil Davie, a
Narksyille Saturday. Misses Estell;
! Brown and Lille Bell were the guest
2 of Miss Isabelle Dixon Sunday even
! ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carte
spent Sunday in Promiseland. MI
and Mrs G. c. Dotson entertained seN