davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-15
County Correspondence
VESTABURG

MI. ana MIS-. Ddnlel 11dTpSl enter
tanned the latter's niece Mrs. Elda
Lovejoy of Vassar, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, who
have been guests of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Brown, left for Los Angeles,
California, Tuesday evening.
Clarence Carts spent Tuesday in
! Saginaw.
Among those from Vestaburg that
attended the circus in Alma, Wednes-
day, were, Thomas Meddick and fam
lily, John Hitler and family, Mrs. A.
Sprague and daughter, Mrs. Alice Car
is and son Roy, Mrs. Alice Piffer and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marlin, Fred Read
er and sons and Edwin McDole.
The many friends of Ira Badger will
be glad to hear that the report of his
death is untrue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker attended
Ringlings' circus at Greenville, Tues
day.
Mrs. Edna Hubbard returned home
Thursday evening accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Hannibal of Hillsdale
county.
Mrs. Powers of Reading is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Fred Reader.
Mr.. and Mrs George Scranton have
returned from Entrican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gould are en-
joying a visit from their son and fam
lily of Lansing.
Miss Leta GARNER of Riverdale, who
has been visiting at the home of her
aunt Mrs. George Reed, returned to
her home, Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Plat returned from Ash
ley, Sunday evening, where she has
been nursing for the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Murphy return
ed from Saginaw, Saturday evening
accompanied by relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waterbury
have been entertaining relatives from
Ohio.
Claude Harrington of Pontiac, was a
week end guest of his grandmother
Mrs. Jerry Harrington and aunt Mrs
Fred Howay
July 29th., is the date set for YES
taburg's big field day. There will be
something doing every minute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude ManIey of Riv-
q dale were in town, Saturday even
ing.
The band concert Saturday evening
was enjoyed by large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Gorsuch of Ferris
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George. Crawford.
Clarence Carts is remodeling the in
terror of his store.
Chas. Conkright of Saginaw, spent
from Saturday until Monday evening
at the home of John Thurlby.
Sidney Swook was called to Detroit,
Saturday to see his daughter Mrs.
Ethel Harry, who is very i'll. Mrs.
Swook has been with her daughter for
two weeks.
George Reed and family were in Ed
more, Saturday.
Miss Inez Reed visited friends near
Elm Hall, Wednesday and Thursday.
Fred Cornell and wife accompanied
by Miss Gladys Harris and Roy Nc
Gilliviary, motored to Crystal, Sunday.
Miss Ola Hicks left Thursday, for
her home in Gobleville.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-15
Wanted and For Sale
Advertisements under this head viii
be charged FIVE cents per line
for each Issue

For Sale:-Second hand Brush Run
about in No. condition. Inquire at
the Alma garage, Alma. 1851
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
. sIllj * :

Mt. View Lodge. No, 179, /, o. 0 3
held a splendid meeting on Oct. Is.
1915, ]. NJ, Quarles, N G, presiding.
with more brothers IN attendance
than usual for Sriday night meeting.
Quite lot of routine business was
disposed of.
Bro, C, Bradford was reported as
doing very well now. Bro. Norman
Massa is still improving slowly.
The Initiatory was conferred upol
one petitioner very satisfactorily.
Two applications for first degree
were elected. There is one petition
er now, who stands elected to the
initiatory and possibly will be Initial
ed OF our next meeting.
The Grand Lodge /, o. o, F. meets
in Chattanooga on the goth inst. Sew
eral of our Past Grands contemplat
being in attendance.
Bro, A. H. Crawford, who met the
misfortune of telephone pole falling
with him and breaking his leg, is
getting along nicely and will soou
resume his work He is said to be
the best climber in the company's
employ,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

ONSNt SSHSOE WEE IN0
The meeting of the second District
Sunday School Association will be
held with Forest Hill Sunday school
Oct. 80, 1915. Forest Hill is three
miles east Of Algood. We hope to
have every Sunday School in the dis
trict represented. Program:
1O:O0-The Work of the 8. 8. SUP.
erintendent. M. D. Mccormick.
10:16-Hindrances to 8. School,
Rev. Fount Smith.
10:s0-One hundred per cent. SIS.
H. D. McCulley.
l1:00-The s. s. as an Institution
Of Church. Rev. s. X. Phillips.
11:15-The Winter 8. s., Frank
Turner.
1880 Address, Rev. Fred B. cor
Dinner.
1:oo-Duty Of 8. s. Teacher, T. W.
Kittrell.
1:15-Young Men in 8. s.. Lee Live
say.
1:S0-Evangelism in s. s.. Dr. Cole
2:oo-Why We Have 8. 8. Organ.
izations, Jesse Gillian.
H. D. Mcculley, Pres.
T. w. Kttrell. Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
LECTURE COURSE

Prof S. B. Yeargan and DR., w,
S, McClain will deliver series OF
lectures in Cookeyille this winter, un-
der the auspices of the local Story
Tellers' League. These addresses
viii be especially interesting to the
advanced students of the Cookeville
schools, but the general public is coz
daily invited. Full particulars will
be published later. The following Is
the schedule;
DR.. McClain:-
Nov 1-"Sixteenth Century Art
Nov. 29-"Martin Luther"
Jan. 3-"The French Revolution. :"
Feb. 7-"Robert Browning"
March 6-"Evolution of Moral Con-
duct"
April 3-"Recent Discoveries IN
Science"
Prof Yeargan:- t '.
Nov. 15-"History."
Dec. 20-"Ideals of Nations"
Jan. 17-"Man a Measure of the
Universe"
Feb. 21-"The Cry of the Soul"
March 2O-"The Light That Was
Never on Land or Seas"
April 17--"Christianize CONNER
cialism."
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
cooKEvILLE, ROUTE :

Misses Minnie and Ora Hawkins
attended the Baptist Association at
Dotson Branch Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Burlington of hear
Gainesboro visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. W, w. Brown last Sunday.
Quite q number OF the young peo-
pie Of this community attended AZ
wen Recters pea shelling last Tues.
Misses Georgia Webb ana Grady
Hughes, Messrs. Ralph Writ ana
Bradley slagie an cf cookSsiIle
were the weekend guests Of Miss
Lola Hughes at W. W. Browns,
A very successful box supper was
enjoyed BY q large crowd at the
Browns school house last Friday
might. Nobody Much.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Chas. Stanton Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. Though the
weather looked threatening there
was a fine membership present and
few invited guests.
The subject for study at this meet
ing was Rural Life Our Opportunity.
Mexico-Rural Life" Also Christ
ian stewardship was very beautifully
and impressively presented by the
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Byrne,
using Malachi 1913 for Bible lesson.
Mrs. McDearman handled the sub
ject why Study Missions" in a very
forceful manner. A very gratifying
feature of the afternoon was that ey-
cry member present gave her name
to the Secretary for the mission
study book. "Home Missions in Ac-
ton" that our United Study Circle
takes up Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2s.
at the Presbyterian church, at 2:3O
o'clock. During the social moments.
while delightful refreshments were
being enjoyed. Miss Tennie Alma
Stanton gave a beautiful instrumental
solo. We meet with Mrs. OscarWat.
son Nov. sth. at 2:3o D. m. =
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
oPERETTA TO BE GIVEN

"a Mother Goose Operetta" will be
staged at the College Auditorium
Thursday night, Oct. 2S, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the NJ. E. Church. '''N
The operetta is composed of twenty
of the Mother Goose characters In
elaborate costumes. All the parts
have been assigned and rehearsals
are progressing nicely. A number or
catchy musical numbers are being
rehearsed as well as the operetta
Seventy-five children or more in sing
ing games, a Japanese Drill and d
Bill Posters Drill by little boys. Then
artistic choruses by the young peO-
pie, namely: Gibson Chorus, Tam
BOURNE Chorus by eight high school
girls in Grecian costume and black
sashes and a May Pole Drill by the
Mother Goose characters in costumes.
All the choruses are catchy song
productions and will be presented
in an artistic manner.
The operetta is being staged by
Miss Elizabeth N. Martin Of Owens
vile, Ind, who staged the Podunk
Limited some time ago and with
Cookeville's splendid talent there can
be no doubt of the entertainment De-
ing rousing success.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
cookEvILLE, ROUTE 4

Mrs. Apple Judd and little daugn-
ter visited Mrs. Mamie Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Louannie Walker visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Riddle,
near Shipley.
Mrs. Harriet Pippin and Mrs.
Fannie Bell Garrison and her mother.
Mrs. Brown all visited at Curt Mills
Saturday afternoon.
Robert Templeton. has got his eyes
turned toward Apple Judd's.
Pleas Kinniard and wife and daugh-
ter visite Jim White Sunday.
Who said Thurman knight was a
regular visitor at George Gentry's.
School is progressing nicely at
Shipley under the management Of
Prof. Chislom.
Miss Louisa Gentry looked awful
pleasing Sunday and wonder why
she was? vs
Arthur Cash started down to Bill
Whitson's Sunday evening and found
himself at Curt Mills.
! will close by asking TO ra shower
Of birthday cards for one Of my cous-
ins. MI. Arthur Cash the 1sth or
Nov. His address Is Cookeville.
Tenn, Route /. Two Chums !
!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
BONA, TENN.

Misses vergie and Mandy Jernigan
visited Misses Cordava and Bette
Fisher Saturday night and Sunday.
The union Sunday school is pro.
crossing nicely under the manage.
ment Of Newton Hyder as Supt., and
Miss Gracy Hyder as Sec.
Grady Jenigan visited homefolks
Sunday afternoon
Lonnie Jones and Everett Smith
were seen in Bona Sunday afternoon
There viii Be preaching at Bona
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night i W ~ u'fe7att.s>s f
/ Charlie Moss and little daughter
have been very sick but are imvrov-
ing. a.ss's .-sstsssi Z y; i' 4..sss94 Y.
John Webb Of this place died at
his home Sunday night, leaving a
wife and several children to mourn
his loss. 4
Hello, Aunt Mary Robbins Of Tren-
ton. Texas. come again your letters
are very interesting. Come again MT
Harvey Ford with your letters as /
think you are telling the truth abou.
Oklahoma. II all the people that
wrote about Oklahoma would tell the
truth as you have there would not be
SO many in Oklahoma paper bound.
Rose BUD. r
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
SPARTA, TENN.


Health Is very good In this part.
Molasses making is all'the go in this
section. ~
Bevie Robinson and Wiley Clouse
made business trip to Algood today.
Della Clouse and Mae Robinson
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Alma Brown. --.'ss
Herman Mccormick iiwent 2 to
c0oketille last Saturday on business.
wonder Il he got his papers7 Won
der Why Hattie n. was LOOKING 50
lonesome last sunday N '1i'i
~ heard Luther Mccormick got his
little nhger mashed last week build
ing Oh his house; someone. SAID they
were AWFUL anxious for him to get 1t
done.sEss sss:s .Nsass' ss1ts9rEs s@ts iIfA
Oliver Clouse spent last Sunday
with Miss Tia Foster. e W ~
Come on Hattie and Julia Henry,
of Route s, with your letters.We do
enjoy reading them. @FA
Wiley Clouse spent Sunday evening
with Mae Robinson
Della Clouse has been working on
her new dress for the last week.
Wonder If it is her wedding dress?
Two Lovers.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
cookENLLE, ROUTE .

Gathering corn and sowing wheat
is the order Of the day,
W, w, Brown went 70 Cookevile
last Friday on business,
W, w. Brown and Alex Hawkins
have been making sorghum the past
two weeks, with good success,
Bedford Chaff1n and Miss ANNE
Davis were married last Sunday and
we wish them long and happy life
together,
Miss Martha Ella Hensley visited
Miss Bessie Billingley Sunday,
Alfred Billingley visited willard
Garrison Sunday night, y
Mitchell and Robert Brown were
seen In Bloomington Saturday,
Say Arthur Brown, how are you
getting along attending the mill7
Mrs. Anna Burlington Of Maytelt,
visited her parents. Sunday.
Tina Rector says she likes all cus.
ors but brown Is her choice.
AtweH Rector gave the boys and
girls pea hulling ono nigh. ,asy
week. All seemed to nave good
time. sf.As
There will be an allday singing at
Post Oak. Everybody invited.
Blue Eyes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
PREACHING SERVICE AN
NoUNcEMENT

The preaching services for the Al
good circuit. M. E. Church, South,
will be the same as last year. Al
good, 3rd Sunday morning and night
and the 4th Sunday night; Parau.
4th Sunday morning; shipley. LIST
Sunday morning: Salem. 2nd Sunday
and Whitson's Chapel, 1hdp Sunday
afternoon n'7r'' : 's7'4'' - sun
The pastor will preach2 ct 'Psran
Sunday morning. Oct, "a. at 10:45,
and At lAls6od at roo O'clock also
at Paran the 9Th Sunday. Oct. lS1st,
at'1o:45 and at Agood Ut 7:6o o'clock.
The pastor is entering upon his
third year and desires the ';csoo1ers-
ton of everyone in the great w0rk Of
the church. - ~tT
The first quarterly meeting iof the
conference year will be held at Al
good Nov. 2o-2i. Rev.rH.' B! Blue is
returned again as presiding elder and
will make every effort to push the
work of the church insthe Lebanon
district.
The pastor extends the following
greeting to his congregations and the
friends of the church,: Ase
= "As we pass another milestone in
our pilgrimage the heart warns to its
fellow travellers. We have moved on
together through another year. But
our God has been with us as the Com.
panion of the way, and safely he has
guided us to the gateway Of another
conference year. Whittier it viii
bring us We know not. but we shan
continue the journey with him.
May this be good year to you
and all whom you love; God bless
you in basket and store, and give you
health and happiness. In time Of
storm may you tind safe retreat In
the secret place Of the Most High.
May it be to you year Of new
love ana raithfulness to the church
of our God Through your devotion
to her, may you find the church as 4
mother to your soul. giving to you
faith and home and comfort, safely
lguiding you amid the perplexities
and dangers of life, wisely training
you for eternity.
May it be year in which your
life will be of new value to others.
more abundantly gentle, patient, help
full, always finding time to 60 about
doing good as Jesus did.
If SO be that some OF us shall not
continue through the year, may those
who are called lift up the face with.
out fear and see the open door into
our Fathers house. May those who
remain close up the gap in our
marching ranks without faltering
step, and may the memory Of the Iov.
ed ones gone before lure our hearts
to follow on, as we seek the city
whose builder and maker is God..s
= ~ = Fred B. Cox, Pastor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
FARMERS, MEETING AT SALEM

On Saturday, October 80, the com
munity of Salem will meet at the
schoolhouse to discuss farm prob
lens and things of general interest
to the people Of the community. The
program will be in charge of the
members Of the community Miss
Martin, domestic science teacher o.
the Central High School. win talk
to the ladies on household science.
The following men viii discuss the
subjects named ''rSsa@ ,7''4t'4nft
B. c. Huddeston, Small Grains,
their Preparation and Fertilization.
B. P. Pointer, Growing Grass ana
Glover s41 II. s'''t afildn
q. O. Arms, Best Beef Cattle ana
Best Feeds for Putnam County.
s. G. Hhddleston. Rotation Of Crops
and Benefits from Rotations G
s. B. Anderson. Cooperation Be-
tween Banker and Farmer.
Dempsey Whiteaker, Selection Of
SnAd 1Corrs ! ,a-& ~, .-Sf!,s
Blair Harrison, Does it Pay to
Grow Corn? Rotations. Farm Ma
chinery. sfl ~ -'f'e'i '-'' - 80
Z All are invited to come and join m
the program. This progressive COM
munity feels the need Of closer toucn
between the members and this meet
ing'is the start toward getting united
efforts for the Improvement or coun-
try life. - ain 1fe2H5 usi
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
State Farmers Union
HOLDS A GREAT MEETING


The tenth annual meeting of the
Tennessee State Farmers Union
met at Cookeville Friday, Oct. Stn,
1915. The house was called to order
by State President, Lucian M.Rhodes,
OF Huntingdon, at 10 o'clock, a. M
Prof. ]. M. Hatfield made the well
come address on behalf Of the county
union; Mayor o. X. Holiday, on De-
half of the town of Cookeville; Re
sponse by Phil s. Taylor, Of Jones'
boro. East Tennessee. State Presf-
dent Rhodes then made his annual
address. National President, Charles
s. Barrett, of Union City. Ca, was
then introduced AMI held the audience
spell-bound until noon with his, match
less wit and oratory. We then ad-
journed until 1880 p. m. and then
went into executive session.
State Secretary, c. w. Brooks, of
Atwood, made his annual repoIl,
showing the organization in a grow
ing condition, new counties being or
ganized. There were about 65 coun-
ties represented. After the creden-
tials Committee made It's report and
the delegates had all been seateo,
Brother Rhodes announced the var
ious committees. We then adjourn
ed until 1880 at night.
At 1880 the meeting was again
called to order, National President
Barrett, presiding. After some dis
cussion on the good of the order, the
election of officers was taken up. L.
M. Rhodes. Jof Carroll County. was
elected president for the seventhtime,
B. C. Huddleston, vicePresident;
C. w. Brooks, Of Atwood, reelected
secretary-treasurer; E. H. Dowdy, H.
D. McCulley; H. A. Morgan, Phil 8.
Taylor and M. A. Barnett were elecy-
ed state executive committee: Mr..
Rushing; and Mr.. Bartholomew as
representatives to the National I'm
ion. After q part of the committees
made their report, We adjourned to
meet at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
The meeting was opened Saturday
morning by prayer and short talk
by Bro. Cate. of Cookeville. Mayor
o. K. Holiday made a short talk
offering the service Of sixteen autos
to carry the visiting delegates and
show them around town and the ad-
jacent country. The proposition was
accepted. agreeing for the delegates
going east to be excused at IO:45 a.
m. and those going west to wait un-
til 4 O'Clock Said trip was enjoyed
muchly by our visiting delegates ana
will long be remembered. F
We want to thank our townsmen
and neighb0rs fofr their courtesy ana
i'd entertaining otif visit
Ing delegates and officers while here.
The Executive Committee met AMI
by electing e. H. Dowdy,
Of Huntingdon, chairman, Prof. h. d.
McCulley,; Of Cookeville. secretary.
AT II O'Clock we adjourned with the
Expression and c0ngratulations Of en-
one Of the best state meet
lngs We have yet held.
b. G. HnddIeston,
- ~ Il cccraf ~ ifnr pu+nom ~
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
ls y
, COOkEVlLLE, ROUTE I

There will be public !. speaking a,
West meeting house second satur
urday in Nov, it being the 18th day
Agriculture, by Prof, Harrison; Edu
cation, by Prof. King; COOPERATION
BY B. 9. Huddleston: Domestic SCI
ence, BY Miss Martin. 4
n. n. Ray. wife and three children
are sick with fever
The Baptist Association convened
at Dotson Branch last Thursday.
Dr. ]. +, Moore OF Agood was here
last week. -
Lille webb is improving slowly
from her recent illness.
Joy Darlington visited at George
Rays last Sunday.
Overton Ray filled his regular ap-
pointment last Sunday.
Several hogs. sheep and beef have
lost their lives for the Dotson Brancn
Association.
Rev, G, E Pennington preached
the Introductory sermon of his asso-
citation.
M, ] Roberts has bought w, A,
Gentry's stock of goods and has NOV
ed to the Getnry stand.
Robert Haney has moved from his
farm to Spring Greek.
Uncle Wiley Smith died, leaving
his son, Joe N. Smith, to heir his
estate. He was member Of the
Christian church.
billiard Dickerson and family have
moved to White county.
Rev, Byrd Philips has been con-
fined to his room but is improving
now. "A
Born to Hr, and Nls. wiley Jrs
a boy. ,'. II ,..
Born to Mr. and Ms, J, j. Hen,ly.
e1n, D, D.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores Price, 800.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
FOR BRIDE.ELEcT

The ladies of the Methodist church
surprised Miss Susan Tinnon with a
miscellaneous shower bnod Thursday
afternoon at her home: Many hands
some gifts Of silver. cut glass, ana
linen were presented to the honoree.
Miss Jane Tinnon rendered an artis-
tic musical program. sea
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
HONOR ROLL FOR SALEM

First Grade -Vallies Huddleston-
Third Grade--Lawton Smith, Er.
nest Huddleston. Bruness MOrrow.
Fourth Grade--Dora Wright, EstiI
Wright. Willis Huddleetcn. VI ~
Fifth Grade -Menetta Smith. An
ME Ellen Little, Edna Huddleston,
Mamie Bohannon, Gaskill Whiteaker,
Millard Huddleston.
Seventh Grade-Efde Hix.
Grady Hughes. Teacher
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
HONOR ROLL MAPLE SHADE

Second Grade-WIniam Green, VIII
lis Pippin, Charlie Whitson, Beulah
Brown, Haley Dyer, Clara Mae Hens
ley, Eva Bradford. r.
Third GradeArli Scarlet, Isaac
Rector, Avo Pipbin. Carrie Kirby.
Fourth Grade Clio Pippin, Har-
vey Kirby. l. d. Hughes, Teacher
Fs fs9
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
UNITED EMISSION STUDY CLASS

UNITED MISSION STUDY CLASS
Tuesday afternoon, Oct IL, sever
al ladies Of the United Mission Study
Glass met at the First Presbyterian
church to discuss plans for the fall
study. Mrs. .Dowell presided over the
meeting. After an opening prayer.
btisiness was taken up. Mrs. Sisk
was appointed leader; the other or
hcers remain as last Year.
'"Homeo Mission in Actor" is the
book We Vim study. Our first les
son Win be Tuesday, the 2sth. at
the home Of Miss Laura Copeland.
we had an excellent attendance
last year while studying foreign
mission book, 50 let's have q more
excellent attendance on our home
mission study. Ladies. we are all In
terested in the children in our own
home land, SO let's unite In study
itlg the conditions surrounding us.
We want to study as body of christ
ian workers and the ladies of the
town are invited to meet and study
with us on Tuesdays after the second
and fourth Sundays.
cooKEvlLLE, ROUTE "A
Health is not very good in thispart.
Miss Flossie Phifer is improving very
fast after being quite Ill for several
weeks.
There was a baptizing at Mr.. Jim
Polstons last Sunday.
Messrs Rich Lee, Walter Bartlett,
Bevie Robinson and Mary Chote took
dinner with Lillian Isom Sunday and
all reported nice time.
Emma Henry is all smiles and says
its Richard Day
Who said Ernest Trapp carried
gallon Of Hickory nuts to CookevilIe
Saturday.? y e &. = = y s'''', z
Martha Lee looked awful lonesome
in Dry Valley Saturday, wonder why?
Johnny Farley called on Avanah
Potion last Sunday afternoon
There was an Educational Rally III
Dry Valley Saturday AMI everybody
had q nice time, and enjoyed thar
splendid dinner. IS gyF 'ssss
Wonder how Dudley Phifer and ma
Foster enjoyed the Sunday school at
Pleasant Ridge Sunday. Nss'.s sN
Miss Elna Hill visited her father
and mother Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Chote il expecting 4 |
pleasant surprise from Indiana most
any time.
Rich Lee says he likes all Hind OF
flowers but the lily best OF all.
Matte Phifer is visiting in Cooke
--;lia g. IA
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-10-21
o. z. S. BANQUET

Cookeville Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, have arranged for a
banquet in the Masonic Hall on
Thursday night Nov. 4, 1915, at 8
O'Clock, p. m.
The members Of the several branch
es Of she Masonic fraternity and their
families only will be served. Plates
viii be soc each and tickets will soon
BE- on sale. Proceeds VIII go to hast
ern star Home, Nashville The sfoI-
menu will be served: Z { ~ :