davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

mischance failed to leave will max
ing her his heiress, his scapegrace son
came into the property. and 1t was
promptly offered for sale. We are all
positive that Judge Gray wished
Helen to have, at his demise. all OF
his earthly possessions, but" here
the old preacher shrugged his shoul-
ders-"who can interrupt or question
the ways of Providence2"
The visit OF the minister was fol-
lowed within the hour, by the arrival
Of very pretty and evidently very
much worried Young woman.
"Youl" she cried when Orrin Can
non answered her ring at his door.
Cannon's own dark eyes beamed
recognition.
"You!" he echoed. Helen Darrow,
OF all people! cant imagine you as
a resident OF this town"
Nevertheless am" laughed the
girl. The miracle. to my mind. Is
that you are the Cannon who has
bought my uncle's home" A wlstful
look came into her great blue-black
eyes. Il don't know OF any one |
would rather see here" she finished
"Helenl" exclaimed tho young man
DON'T You know how-how silly
become when you talk that way
when you have that look In your eyes.
And the only subject | care to speak
about is tabooed. He continued hur-
riedly. you must be the Miss Helen
spoken OF by Rev Mr.. Dobbs"
Father die answered the girl
simply. "Di6nt you know? After
that. uncle asked ne here 10 live with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

of the coed things his money would
bring him
Originally country boy, Cannon
felt the call OF purling, trout stocked
brooks; within his heart was an eerie
lust for the music OF the either trees
strummed by the fingers OF the wind.
There was just one fly in the oint-
ment
Exaggerated accounts Of Cannon s
riches came TO the hamlet on the
wings Of rumor Immediately following
the purchase OF the llaswell property
by the Boston barrister. Craning
necks, open mouths. and bulglng eyes
had indicated to the new resident az
he stepped from the little train that
made the daily trip TO and from the
Hub, that Dew berry's contingent OF
the curious was a solid majority.
For week Cannons new home was
bounded by sightseers. and the Bos-
tonlan was annoyed by the rude stares
of men and wome who seemed to
have little else to do. AS yet. none
of his nnighbors had called
Cannon possessed fine greyhound.
After the curious log had entered the
house there came out TO the nature
lover the sounds of strenuous battle.
Keno objects to company" laugh
ed Cannon as he hurriedly entered
the house.
The aged shepherd dog was out
classed He was pretty well torn by
the finishing j.~s OF the little Keno
before Cannon could part them.
Strange to say, the cid dog showed
no disposition to leave. even after this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

My father" explained the girl soft
ly He Is alone. He needs ne. "
There certainly was something
stronger than mere friendship in her
eyes as she met those OF the young
man before her.
Bark, g-r-o-w-l, bark" came from
the hall. and with an impatient ex-
planation Cannon sprang to his feet
and dashed into the hall.
While the two previous battles
were beyond doubt won by the grey
hound, this melee was In favor OF the
collie, who had throat hold on his
enemy.
Hither and yon threshed the com
batants. nor could Cannon get them
until after they had smashed into a
heavy tile umbrella holder and sent
1t crashing to the floor.
Then strange thing happened.
As the huge affair struck the side
OF the tiled wall three feet OF this
swung silently inward on concealed
hinge to reveal heavy safe.
"O!"
The girl, who followed Cannon in
to the hall. gasped at the revelation.
THE hidden safe that uncle told me
OF. and that could never fndl"
Cannon had parted the brutes.
ejecting the greyhound from the hall
and closing the door behind him.
With one accord both the maid and
the man approached the disclosed
chamber.
The door OF the safe was ajar II
contained but one articls-An impor-
tant looking eaeAE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

"A Will" came breathlessly from
the girl, after she had read This. 1T
Is dated the day before uncle suffered
tho stroke that carried him away
and It leaves everything to me-"
Which," ruefully commented the
youth, with sigh, puts you farther
away from me than ever"
1T unltes us" corrected the girl.
and two arms. there in the dusk OF
the hall, crept up and about his neck.
Il would be lonesome here alone
dear-l want you. II want you.
o. so much"
Outside, the greyhound baycd an.
grily. and the collie on guard at thu
door. ears a-cock. growled In de-
naucs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

Stubbs- There's a witty Brtlsher.
While he was sitting on the park
bench some mischieyous boys filled It
with wax and his coattails adhered as
II they were cemented.
Penn-Great joke, What did no
say when he arose?
Stubb-Why. that well-known Brit
ish expression. I'm having ripping
time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

Il don't want the neighbors TO think
/ am harboring an ugly brute. rumi-
mated Cannon Even II old Shep.
with his snippy ways. did bring his
trouble down on himself"
Yes, he is owned by Miss Helen.
when her uncle died. aud BY some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17
Cranky Speeders.

Tjarks-Eyer notice these motorists
winding their machines in front'
Every auto must carry crank.
Bjenks-Yes. from the way soma
motorists yell at pedestrians soms
autos must carry two or tn . erankA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17
THE LAST WILL

him was always a fayorite of his
and | accepted"
1t was a warm June day Cannon
had drawn a porch chair forward for
the girl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

chastlsement. Calling servant. Can
non turned to him the bruised and
mangled canine with instructions to
mend him as well as possible before
allowing him TO go on his way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

nerve!" soliloquized Cannon. Even
the ours in this town show an insa-
table curiosity. 1t must be In the
air
Cannon was new resident OF Dew
berry, the little village that he had
motored through the year before, and
that had so inspired him by its quiet
and its greenness.
This old manse, with it's well-kept
lawn and neat paths and rare shrub
berry. had appealed to him, and a
chance remark 70, the general merch-
ant OF the community where he had
stopped to buy gasoline had elected
the information that the place was for
sale. An impulsive word to his law
yer upon reaching Boston. and the
estate was his.
Cannon's battle In the wars OF COM
merce had been brief but profitable.
Now. at the age OF "a. he found him
self possessed Of fortune more than
sufficiently large to allow him life
long idleness-and a bored '-leranes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17
NF BY WALTER GREGORY.

LARGE and very gray
old dog came sham
bling up the pebbled
path leading to the
yeranda Of Orrin Can
mons country home.
with a half growl at
the owner, the animal
entered the open door
and vanished down
the corridor.
~Coll nf all the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
WELLINGTON NOTES.

Farm work here is progressing
nicely. Cotton is looking fine. corn
is holding its own, but We need rain.
On last Sunday a week ago. the Sir
Knights and Daughters had their an
nual exercises, The Rev. Peoples
preached the annual sermon Words
of his text were He has sent mes
sage. He instructed our women to
get busy. The sermon was full of
food for thought. A. L. Wittie, C. G..
OF King David Lodge X. of p, was
present and made some remarks. On
last Tuesday night King David Lodge
held their semi-annual meeting. Ev-
erything was reported in a splendid
condition. Officers elected as fol-
lows: A. l.. Wittie, c. c.; Lee Balton,
V. c.; Mark Herring, Prelate; ]. H.
Lovick, M. of w; David Washington,
M. at A; T. J.. Lloyd |. G.; Sid Frank
lin, o. G. Trustee, R. w. Wesley for
Is months; Sir Jas. Walker, DR.. G..
V. Byas. Mat Coward goes over till
December. The Lodge at Millington
has trusted in the leadership of A. L.
Wittie for nearly nine years and the
people seem satisfied that he continue.
The Lodge is on the increase, both
numerically and financially and has
for its membership some of the best
men in our community Grace Court
and Grace Juveniles had an eye to
business, too, and reelected all of
their old officers. Mrs. Sarah Hicks,
W. c.; Mr. w. B. Whitfield. w. r. of
ID. Those who will attend the Grand
Lodge which meets in July in Nash.
Vile, also the Grand Court: A. l..
Wittie, DR.. ]. V. Byas, Mrs. Lucy
Mathrane, Mrs. Sarah Hicks, Miss V.
B. Seward. There may be several
visitors and local members to 60
The Millington Baptist Church Sun
day-school held their ChlldrenIs Day
exercises Sunday evening. Quite "a
large crowd was out. The children
rendered some very interesting
pieces. A. l.. Wittie led the program
by way of introducing the audience to
the children, the church was then
turned over to the children. There
were several visiting schools present
A. d. Dukes, the superintendent. de
served much credit for the way he
managed the affair Collection, $9.4S
Miss V. B. Seward did the training
She had only two weeks to prepare
the school, but the children showed
that they had been carefully trained
Rev. Fuller, of Howe Institute, Mem
phis, lectured at the X. of P. Hall
Wednesday night, June 25th, also
Howe Jubilee Singers who will &C
company him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
MADISON STA. NOTES

The Sons of Ham No. had their
sixteenth anniversary sermon Sunday
at Dry Creek. The house was crowded
with good people. The sermon was
preached by Rev. James Childress.
All members turned out in their blue.
Everything was beautiful. There wks
grand party given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Franklin Wednes-
day night in honor of Mr.. Franklins
sister, from Indianapolis, Ind Music
YVES furnished by Mr.. Willie SHE, Mr..
Oliver Bates, Mr. Willie Franklin and
Miss Jamie Waterman. A tempting
five-course menu was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Falls, Mr. and Mrs. abe Gee, all
of Nashville, and Mrs. Evie Bates
were the merry guests of Mrs. Josie
Benten Sunday afternoon Quite a
number left this place to attend the
entertainment at Mr.. John Woods,
given by Mrs. Rachel Eesley. Music
was furnished by Willie Franklin.
Mr.. Charlie Bell A happy time was
spent Mrs. EVE Bates and daugh-
ter, Miss Marcella Bates, visited
Nashville Saturday afternoon. Miss
Sallie l.. Gray visited Nashville Sat
urday. Mrs. Gray is somewhat bet
ter at this writing. Mr.. Will SHE
spent a few days with Mr.. Lee Bates,
Jr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
HARRINGTON NOTES.

The weather has been good on the
farmers of thu county for saving
wheat and hay. The weather is dry
and hot, the gardeners are beginning
to suffer for a rain. On the fourth
Sunday the Mill Town NJ. E. Church
C Pennington Circuit celebrated
Children's Day in connection with a
basket dinner on the ground. The
program led by Mrs. Josie Mayberry
and Mrs. McClain, was surprising to
all who heard it. Clay Hills choir
took an active part and sang many
beautiful songs. The people collect
ed from every direction, with buggies
and hay-riding to an immense num-
Der Dishes of all kinds were pre-
pared by cooks and everybody ate to
to their fill The collection was fair.
The Count Institute, which has been
going on two weeks viii close today.
Pennington and Lewisburg baseball
teams crossed bats last Saturday aft
ernoon in the Russell Park The
score was II to in favor of Lewis
burg Mrs. H. l.. Rucker entertained
Monday night in honor of Mrs Susie
Mayfield, Of Nashville, from until
10 O'Clock p m. Those present to en-
Joy the affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Dysert, Mr. and Mrs. John Neut
Dysert. Mr.. and Mrs Smith, Mrs. NJ
Robertson, Mrs. c. p Beans, Mrs.
NJ. Morse, Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs Belle
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

courses in honor Of Misses Smith and
Mrs. Lille B. Leavelle, OF Clarksville.
Mrs. w. A. White served an ice
COURSE Wednesday evening in the
presence OF a goOdly number of young
ladies and gentlemen. The honored
guests were Mrs. Lille B. LeaveHe
and Misses Virginia NJ. and Octavia
r. Smith, OF Clarksville Games and
dancing we're the amusements of the
evening. Mrs. Edith DeShazer gave
unique social Monday evening in
honor OF her guests, Mrs. Lille B.
Leavelse and Misses Smith. of Clarks-
Music, games and dancing suficed for
the guests. They left Tuesday morn
ing for their homes Drs. Miles and
Collier, Prof E. G. Bell, Messrs. Louie
Holt, Douglas Porter were the pleas
ant callers of Mrs. L. B. JLeavelle and
the Misses Smith Friday evening,
June 90 The Teachers Institute of
Dickson County has just closed one
of its most successful sessions. Prof.
Hale, of the State Normal. was here
Thursday evening and delivered q
fine address to the people of Dick
son County, He told them to either
send or bring their children to the
State Normal in the fall Mrs, S. P.
Porter entertained the teachers on
Saturday evening, June DIST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
TEACHERS OF THE DICKSON
COUNTY INSTITUTE HIGHLY =
ENTERTAINED X
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Dickson, Tenn, June 20.-The-
teachers Of the Dickson County Insti-
tute were honorees of a beautifully.
planned lawn party Friday afternoon,
June 20. 1t was an ideal afternoon
for a lawn party and words cannot
express the pleasures of the OCCASION.
After being serves to a welLprepared-
menu the guests enjoyed short
speeches on the following subjects:
The Duties of the Profession to the
Public and The Duties OF the
Teacher to the Pupil" These ad-
dresses under the direction of Prof.
Bell, proved to be mental treat DR..
H. NJ. Collier gave a few toasts that
We're suitable for the occasion. Those
present were DR. II M. Collier. Rev.
r. B. Ross, L. NJ Dunn, Irene List,
r. Armstrong, A. c. Grimes, l.. P.
Porter Beulah Brown, Lille B. Lee
velle, BERTHE Jones, Julia List, Chris
tine Tidwell, A. b. Porter Virginia
Smith, Cora l. Bibb, Octavia Smith,
Mary Hughes, Beulah Suvgs, Ger
trude Pendergross, Johnnie Ross,
Flora Harding, Floy Knight, boy List
and Mary Thurman
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
GREENFIELD NOTES.

{, Mr. Elder Watt and wife and lit
tie son went To Martin Saturday
night to spend Sunday with her
relatives. Mr. Ell Terrell and Mr..
Mr.. Bonnie Malone went to Martin
Sunday to the Masonic and Eastern
Star turnout. Mrs. Emily Ward
and son, Finis Malone, went to
Manseld last Saturday, Miss Mary
Ward went with them as far as
Martin. Mrs. Mile Gleason gave
the Sunday-schOol children a swell
outing at her home last Friday night
Quite nice crowd of little ones
were present and enjoyed them
selves fine. Three ice courses
were served to the delight of all.
Mrs, Horace Hooker of Hickman.
KY, was the guest of Mrs. Myrtle
Hooker, her sister-in-law last Sun
day. Mrs. Minnie Crutcherfield
and Miss Luther Donald went to Mi
Ian Sunday. Mr.. Dorsey Beaver
and Mrs. Lillian Beaver and son,
Curtis spent Sunday here. All were
enjoying the best of health. Prof.
NJ. A. Dobbs left Sunday night for
Martin, where he will assist in con-
Quoting the Teachers Institute,
which will continue until July 4th.
Prof A. S. Pyles of Milan was in
our town a few days last week in
interest of the K. of p and Court
of Calanthe. Seven met the K. of
P. Goat" while he was here. He
also made an excellent lecture at
the Baptist Church Sunday after
noon His subject was Fraternal
Brotherhood and Home Trainings"
which he handled so practically and
logically that it gave much satisfac-
ton to the audience. The Court
and Lodge have dispensations join
Right now is the time to send in
your application. Mrs. Bertha Tay-
Tor left Monday morning for the
Teachers Institute at Martin. Miss
Lena Edwards went to Martin last
week and is spending a few days
She was at the Teachers Institute
Monday morning. Mr.. Elder Watt .
and wife, also little son, Reuben,
spent Sunday in Matrin with her
parents and friends. The Goat"
Of Emanuel Lodge No. GA A. F. & A.
NJ, is now ready to go out on his mid
summer tour Don't you want to
ride? Two of our distinguished
clergymen are waiting. Send i'm
your application by some worthy
Dorther so that you can be reported
n the next Grand Lodge which will
convene at Jackson in August. Our
aides department, the Order of the
Eastern Star is in a fourishing con
lition and the doors stand ready
% be opened unto the worthy can
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
ner was served. Each left saying it
was the happiest day they had spent
this summer.
DAYTON NOTES.

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church has
had beautiful concrete step erected
at the the front of the M. E. church,
and contemplates erecting concrete
steps next week. Mrs. jim McClain
was a welcome guest Of Mrs. Lucy
Bass last Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Cum
ningham visited Mrs. John Martin
last Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
Wiley Logan. Miss Bessie Hodgkins,
of Guild, Tenn, was called to the bed
side of her little son at her mothers
home in Morgantown last Sunday and
found him much better; she returned
TO Guild Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Sarah Broyles, who has beenn indis-
posed the past week, is much lmprov-
ed. Mr.. James Ellis, on Gipson ave-
nue. who has been indisposed the past
week with asthma, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong are
all smiles. He just weighed twelve
pounds. The mother is doing nicely.
Mr.. Allen Jones and wife, of Fourth
avenue, Miss Lu Hicks and Mrs.
Thursday Roberts, of Elton street,
were visiting Mrs. Albert Broyles, of
Morgantown, last Sunday Mr.. John
Martin has been in Lafayette for the
last four months and returned home
last Thursday. He went to woII for
the D. c. G. l. Co. Mr.. Scott Cubbi-
son, who has been in Spring City, re-
turned home. He reports business
fine. Miss Blanchey Moss, of Nor
gantown, attended the picnic at the
school grove last Saturday, accompa-
MED by Miss GENEVA Foster, of
Quarry street. Mr.. Jim Ellis and
Mrs. Charley Bird, Mrs. Maggie S,
Woffard and Miss Mailer Hutchinson
all went to what is known as Big
Richland Creek fishing last Thursday.
They returned and reported much
fun but small quantity of fish.
Mrs. ]. L. Lee, who has been in Dora,
Ala, visiting her sister for three
weeks, is expected nome soon. Mrs.
J. T. Thornton was visiting in Nor
gantown last Saturday. Rev. j. T.
Thornton was in Evansville last Sun
day filling his regular appointments.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
GUTHRIE CkY) NOTES.

Services were held at the Guildfeld
Baptist Church at the regular hour
by the pastor, Rev. p. d. Dennis.
Nunday was noted day with the.
medical fraternity at the State Line.
Infirmary. There were several major
operations, including tumofs and ams
putaions. Dr. Waytes was assisted
by Drs. Burt and BuckneR, Of Clarks-
vile; Dr. Frey (white), OF Guthrie;
Mrs. Lena Cole and Mrs. cecilia Ran
som, trained nurses of GAINESVILLE, as
sisted during the operation and took
charge OF the patients afterwards. All
patients are doing well Rev. p. d.
Dennis preached at Testers Chapel
Sunday at o'clock. MIR. James II.
Giazebrook, of Bowling Green, KY,
spent Monday with Misses Fannie
Rush and Rosetta Dennis. Mrs. Pearl
ie caves, of Louisville, KY, is visit
.ng her mother, Mrs. Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

GRATED with the choicest flowers Of
the season. The colors were white
and pink Miss Watkins received
many handsome presents. Frappe
was served to the guests at their ar
rival. At late hour the guests were
invited to the dining-roOm, where COW
ers we're laid for forty-four. A four
course menu was served. Rev. N.
Smith filled the pulpit Sunday and
Sunday night. Both sermons were
grand. Miss Aller Joe Foggy, of
Gracies Branch, is here to spend sew
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. H. L..
Hudson, also to take medical treat.
ment under DR.. Ragsdale Mrs.
Queenie Week, of Gracies Branch, is
with Mrs, John Hutchinson for sever.
al days to take medical treatment.
Mrs. Fannie Garner is on the sick
list. Mrs. Pattie Steward is improv-
ing. Mr.. Johnnie Tucker, Jr., is re-
ported very sick at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
LEXINGTON NOTES.

We are having some hot and dry
weather. Sunday-School is growing
rapidly Mrs. Nellie 1rice and fam
lily have moved into their new home
in North Lexington. Rev. d. w.
Marks filled his regular appointments
last Sunday morning and night. Mrs..
Jane Thompson, of Memphis, is Vis-
lting her daughter here, Mrs. Mary
Howard. Mrs. Sallie Robinson, Clara,
her daughter and Mr. Sam Hartman,
were called to the bedside OF their
niece and cousin, Mrs. Louanna
Brooks. Rev. S. NJ Carmichael
preached at his church at II o'clock
Sunday morning and a very lengthy
and interesting Childrens Day pro
gram was conducted at the M. q.
Church by Rev. Mrs. S. Nj. Carmichael
The house was crowded and every.
body present enjoyed themselves.
Music by Miss Georgia Trice. Mrs.
Addie M. Brown, of East st. Louis,
ILL.,, is visiting relatives and friends
here. We are always glad to have
such a useful woman as Mrs. Brown
to visit us. Mr.. Dave Taylor is very
Ill, yet we hope for him a speedy re.
covery. Mrs. Lizzie Timberlak was
indisposed few days last week. Mr..
Judson Howard has returned from a
three or four weeks visit in Paducah.
Mrs. Louanna Brooks, wife of Mr.
John Brooks and daughter OF Mrs.
Amanda West, departed this life June
81, 1913. She protested religion at
the age of fourteen and joined Mount
Carmel Church at Jacks Creek,
Tenn. After she moved to Lexington,
she joined Pilgrim Rest Church. She.
has been Sunday-school teacher for
twenty-four years She lived to be-
thirty-nine years, eight months and
four days old, and devoted all of her
Christian life to her church Sunday
school and society. She was a use
full woman in her vicinity. She was.
! married twenty years, and lived a,
quiet, peaceful and faithful life. This
cimmunity has lost a precious Jewel
and her vacancy in the church, Sun
day-school, home and society can
never be filed Rev. r. H. Peoples
preached her funeral from this text:
"She hath done what she could" He
preached it just as she lived. The
U. B. F. did not fail to do their part
toward putting her away nicely. She
leaves a husband, mother, brother and
other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Eta Harmon has been very Ill, but
is rapidly improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Chas. Office an eight pound boy. The
Misses Hughes, Jennie V. and Flor
ence, will leave Thursday for the
country, where they will spend some
time. Mrs. Crowder was the guest
of Mrs. ]. w. Pettye Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. c. H. Helms was here on
business this week. The Misses Pet
tyes, Essie and Daisy, were the guests
of Florena Hughes Saturday evening.
Miss Jennie V, Hughes has returned
home after spending a pleasant visit
in the city. Master Roy Young is
spending the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. H. Hughes. Mrs. Sandy
Cartnell handsomely entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of the Home
Missionary Society and the Dorcas
Society. The honored guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Adams, Rev. and Mrs.
D. w. Bloodworth, Mrs. Sallie Seay,
Mrs. Jim McGregor, Mrs. Anna Was
som, of Nashville; Mrs N. ]. Sykes,
Rev. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Tur-
ner. A twocourse menu was served.