davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

ther leading golfers belong. they will,
because of local pride or sentiment, nat
urally be inclined to be liberal with their
innings, and as a result include players
VINO may be doubtful in the opinion OF
inc executive committee, which, of
course, must be the final court
The United States Golf Association is
not going to let up In the least in it's eff
Tort to keep the game free from faint.
Amateurs must be pure II they are to re-
main amateurs. Certain ones who have
been playing with fire have been spoken
to by the committee and they have given
assurance that in future they will keen
entirely within bounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
SERBIAN ARMY
REPORTS TROOPS
ARE REINFORCE

Paris, Nov. 24-The Serbian army
at Monastir is being reinforced BY
troops from Covdvar. krushevo D.
bra and Ochrida, according 10 dis
patch from the Serbian front date
Nov. 20. and transmitted 10 the Haya
correspondent at Saloniki. Nov. :.
Guns and munitions are being sen
from Saloniki. The Serbs occupied %
sitions southwest of Pr!iep a, Pr
bilci. krushevo and Brdo.
General Gokovitch, Serbian minis
ter Of war. is arranging for the ship
ment into Serbia by way Of Monasi
Of quantities OF provisions whia
have accumulated at SaIon.ki. Mini,
ter of Commerce Marinkoyitch is Z
Monastir to supervise the shipment
The situation on the French front
described as calm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

MUSICIAN, notified the parents that the
enid : life could be saved ONLY by :.
prompt operation. He said afterwards:
The parents absolutely refuse rern?is-
SION TOR the necessary operation. could
probably save the childs life, although
II would always remain helpe!egsly Grip
pied. There is no action that / can take
without the permission Of the parents. -
The father of the defective baby said
i believe the Chicago physician was
right. For the sake of humanity.
had rather see this child die now than
have II live seven or eight vears in mis-.
cry and suffering It's Il hard thing 10
say, but it would be better dead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
ANOTHER DEFECTIVE BABY IS
BORN IN new YORK And CASE OF
LIFE SAVING IS AGAIN TALKED

New York. Nov. pa case resembling
that Of the Boilnger baby Of Chicago dc
Feloped here toda, when d New Yort,
physician confronted the question wheth-
er the life of . defective baby should be
saved by surgical operation, despite
the wishes OF the parents
Che baby. girl, WAS horn last night
Mentally the child appears to be normal
but is parayzed below the waist, has
club feet. distorted knee joints and A
spinal ailment which. physicians say,
will prove fatal if an operation Is not
soon performed.
Or. julius Goldsmith, the attending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
3 DEER CAUSE
TROLLEY MIXUP,
INJURING MANY

Guilford. Ct. Nov. 24-Three deer
were responsible for rear-end coils
ion on the Shore Line Electric Rail-
road near here tonight, in which II
persons were injured. none fatally. The
deer wern gallopins across the tracks
in q wooded section when an east
bound car from New Haven struck
them. \ doe was killed instantly, but
the other animals. although injured,
limped away and disappeared.
The trolley had barely been brought
to a stop on a down grade when an
other car, following few hundred
yards in HE rear, struck it. The cars
were telescoped and the passengers
hurled about many being cut by flying
class and splinters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

Lord Derby asked for patience. Eay-
ing that those working under his
scheme were endeavoring to do in SIX
weeks under the voluntary system what
Germany had accomplished under CON-
scription in forty years Men were en-
listing IN larbe numbers. but they must
come in very much larger numbers dur
Ing The next three weeks If the posi-
tion Of the voluntary system was 70
be made absolutely unassailable
We are going to win this war what
ever the cost" he added. but it is no
use making that assertion unless every
one does his duty at this crisis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

Portsmouth,. y. H. Nov. 2s.-The aues-
ton OF the innocence or guilt OF Mrs
Mary A. Burns. charged with the murder
OF her husband by poison year ago.
probably will 60 to the jury tomorrow.
The remaining testimony will occupy
only few hours and arguments by coun-
sci are not expected 70 be of great length
Further support of the contention OF
the defence that Mrs. Burns suffered
from form of insanity which involved
suicidal tendency was given in the testi-
mony OF DR.. Abrar W. Mitchell Of Ep-
ping today. DR.. Mitchell. the family
physician OF Mrs. Burns. qualified as an
expert on insanity AND stated that con-
ditions like those described indicated pc
riodic insanity.
George G. Allen of Concord. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
HOUSE OF COMMONS
OFFICIALLY HEARS
OF NEGOTIATIONS

London, Nov. 4.-The chancellor of the
exchequer, Reginald Mckenna. gave in
the House of Commons today the frs.
official confirmation of reports that the
government had begun negotiations with
large holders of American securities TO-.
the purpose Of obtaining control of these
holdings. The negotiations, Mr. McKen-
ma said. were confidential for the pres
ent, but he promised to make a full state
ment on the subject before the general,
public was invited into the movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
TESTIMONY IN CASE OF MRS. mary
A, BURNS IS EXPECTED TO JURY
TODAY INSANITY DEFENSE

Burns first husband. appeared az -.
ness in rebuttal called by the v-os..
ton. He denied certain alleged art. :,
abuse which Mrs Burns had desc-b.s :
her testimony. The deteaGan. va. -
paren,ly on the verge OF a b-eakaorr
after his appearance, but vas ,,,.-
from the courtroom: On heF return s..
did not look at her former husband
Testimony 10 the effect that thsr.
no record in Boston Of the nar-5ag. :,
Mrs. Burns and Frank \. Burns. NH.
she said took place there in June IT.,
was given by John H. L. Moves. ~.
in the registry Of births and 7.arr;a,.s
a number of other witnesses were -.
ed in rebuttal by either side. win.
adding materially 20 the record Of a.
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
GOLFPLAYERS
NOT TO RECEIVE
OFFICIAL RATING

New York. Nov. A.-Frank l.. Wood
ward Of Denver. president of the United
States Golf Association, says there will
be no OFFICIAL rating Of golf players for
next season. Mr.. Woodward who is here
today. says there will be two names at
the head Of the list. those Of the open
and amateur champions. All the others
will be grouped alphabetically. He adds:
while the minor bodies will undoubt-
eddy have pretty good idea as to where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
|IGNATZ BAMBOR
KILLED BY AUTO

Passaic. N. j., Nov. 24.-Ignatz Bam-
Dor. president Of the Garfield worster
mills of this city and prominent in the
textile trade throughout the country.
was killed early today when his auto
mobile overturned.
Robert Deyes, the only other pas
senger in the car, escaped with minor
cuts and injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
RETKOVITZ OF
FALL RIVER TO
HAVE NEW TRIAL

Boston. Nov. pa new trial was
granted by the supreme court today to
Anton Retkovitz of Fail River, convict
ed of murder in the first degree for
killing Domka Peremebida at Fall
River on March II, 1914 The court
found that in the Retkovitz trial
Judge Dubuque of the superior court
was in error in ruling that counsel for
the defendant, having acquiesced in a
certain line of conduct, could not
change his attitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
lakeview Grange.

The regular meeting of Lakeview
Grange, Youngs Corner Auburn. was
held Saturday evening. Two applica-
tons for membership were accepted
and a third was received. The literary
program consisted Of reading BY
Silas A. Shaw and question. What
Crop Paid You the Most Profit This
Year," on which ali the members
spoke. Mrs. Harold e. Pratt was APP
POINTED the critic for the. next eve
ming meeting. Dec. 4. An all day
meeting will be held next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
A NEW COACHING
LAUNCH FOR YALE

New Haven. Conn. Nov. PA new
coaching launch. the Buzz, has been
presented to the Yale crews by Colonel
Charles l.. F. Robinson of Hartford
it was announced today.
The Buzz is of the V type. 81 feet
long, five feet beam and is finished in
mahogany. 1t has a speed of about Is
miles an hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Rowe's Corner Grange.

Rowe's Corner Grange met in reg
ular session, Saturday evening. with
an attendance that was smaller than
usual on account Of the fair during the
past week. Pro TEN officers in the
chairs were Worthy Master E. E.
Webb; overseer, a. NJ. Garcelon; as
sistant steward. Ruth Robinson. sec
rotary, Elvie Garce!on and gatekeep-
er, Marguerite Murphy The First and
Second degrees we're conferred on one
candidate. The report Of the fair
committee showed a profit Of $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Stinchfield were
elected alternate delegates to the ses-
sion Of the State Grange to be held at
cortland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
TURKISH GOVT
SUBMITS BUDGET

Amsterdam. via London. Nov "a
A telegram from Constantinople says
the government has laid before the
Chamber the Turco- Bulgarian frontier
agreement, which was sent to commit
tee. The budget for the next financial
year beginning March IA, 1916, also
was submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
PRESQUE ISLE
LAD IS FIRST
VICTIM OF ICE

Presque Isle. Ne, Nov. 24.-The first
thin ice victim since ice began 70 form
is Edward Searway. son Of Mrs. Per-
ley Tompkins, who was drowned TO-
day while skating on Pressure Isle
stream. The body was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
EDMUND F. CROSBY
WAS A CO UT ED
7 OF MANSLAUGHTER

westerly, r. l., Nov. 24-Ednlund
crosby. chauffeur. who was indicts
by the grand jury in September for mar
slaughter i'll connection with the death
Dana Nasiet. aged four years, was %
Quilted in superior cYrt today, crosa
mas been at liberty on 5000 bail since hs
Indictment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
JOHN SWANSON
COTTON MAGNATE
DIES IN ENGLAND

New Orleans. Nov. 24.-John Swan
son. for many years a prominent ny
ure in the cotton centers of the VOTE
and credited with having been one o.
the pioneers in the introduction o.
"straddle operations between Amer
can and Liverpoor markets. died too''
in Birkenhead, Eng. according 10 :
cablegram received here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
WILLIAM III. TAFT
AT TEACHERS
CONVENTION

Rochester. y. Y. Nov. 24-At the fra
business session of the 10th annual cor
Fention of'the New York State Teach
ers Association today officers for mex
year were elected and an address was Do
iIvered by former President William Il
Taft. Mr.. Taft was given an enthusas
tic reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Albion Granoc.

Albion Grange conferred the Fourth
degree upon a number Of candidates las;
Friday, after which they partook Of q
bountiful Hsrvest feast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
CONG. SAMUEL
A. WITHERSPOON
DIES WEDNESDAY

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 2i.-Represent-
ative S. A. Witherspoon Of the 9Th
Mississippi Congressional District, died
at his home here early tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
BARRED ROCK cockERELs. 3

rect from Pittsfield when 4 waers ~,
$50. Is White Rock pullets, IL r. + Reds
pullets Cune hatched). w. e. HAYES 81
Lincoln Ave-, Gardiner nnvs,d Iat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

For sale-Cockerels and pullets.
For Sa!c-Miscellaneous
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
DOCTORS COMING

The twenty-firsr annual ses-
sion of the Upper Cumberland
Medical Society will be held in
COokeville next Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 25 and 26. DR..
w. A. Howard, of Algood, secre-
tary of the organization, has ar
ranged a very interesting pro-
gram and a splendid meeting is
anticipated, as several promi-
nent physicians of the state are
expected to be in attendance.
The opening exercises will be
held Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock in the city school build
ing, to which the public is invit-
ed, and it is also welcome to at
tend the session Tuesday even
ing at eight o'clock.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES

The first commencement ex-
ercise of the Putnam County
High School was held in the as
sembly room of Dixie College
Friday evening, May 21st, a
large audience being present.
A class of six having completed
the required state high chool
course received diplomas, Mr.. S.
l.. Smith, Supervisor of State
Rural Schools, making the pre-
sentation address and deliver
ing the diplomas. The class
was composed of Messrs. Rob-
ert Elrod and Roscoe Proffitt,
and Misses Gretchen Boyd, Ma
ry Lowe, Notie Proffitt and Con-
stance Gregory.
MissesAlice WhitsOn and Ret
tie Ensor received certificates in
the art department Several al
so received certificates for hav-
ing completed the eighth grade.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
TRY THIS, NEXT TIME

The next time pretty girl or well
dressed and agreeable stranger comes
into your place Of business soliciting
advertising for timetable, or hotel
directory or church guide or any OF
the other schemes" which may have
been of may De worked on the mer-
chants of this town, ask the solicitor
to sit down for moment. Then po-
litely question him or her.
Ask how many copies to be issued,
how the distribution is to be effected,
what guarantee is given that the full
number will be printed and distributed
as promised
Then when these questions are an
swel ed, as they will be to your salts
! faction, for the solicitor is glib with
with just that kind of answers, ask a
few more questions.
Ask what amount of money will be
collected by the solicitor, how much
the printer will charge for setting UP
the job, how much the distribution wfll
cost and how long it will take the so
licitor to fill the blank spaces.
Then do little figuring.
You will find that the solicitor ex-
poets to make clear profit of at least
$40 day out if the town-perhaps more
The figures will surprise you.
Show your figures to the solicitor
and while he attempting to explain and
hem and haw, tell him that you will
spend your SIS or SO in the newspaper,
where every perchaser in your terri
tory will be sure to see your adver.
tisement.
It will be discouraging to the CRATER,
but he will be gone the next day, so
you need not worry.
Now if you could get the same value
for your SIS or $40 that you get in the
newspaper the solicitor would be en-
titled to his $40 day. But you don't
get any value.
Advertising of that sort never paid
anyone but the fellow who runs the
scheme. In fact is isn't advertising at
all but rank imitation.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
UU lU VllUAVll Don't PrOCrastinate
10 TO CHURCH.
\ i Do it now.


"Now" GREAT WORD OF GOD. "NoW" IS THE ONLY
TREASURE HAVE YET WE soUANDER IT AS IF IT WERE
OF WHEN A PERSON SAYS HE HAS BEEN KILLING
TIME HE HAS KILLING LIFE, FOR LIFE Is TIME. YOU
CAN WITH FIVE MINUTES NOW THAN you CAN WITH
A THOUSAND YEARS AFTER YOU ARE DEAD. WHAT YOU DID
YESTERDAY WHAT YOU WILL DO TOMORROW SINK INTO
INsIeNFIcANcE COMPARED WITH WHAT YOU MAY DO TODAY
TWO FORCES STRIVE WITHIN Us-oNE IS ACTION THE OTHER
IS DELAY SEVERE TAskMAsTER BUT IS RICH IN
REWARD, WHILE DELAX.is AN EASY Boss BUT POOR PAY
MASTER
Shakespeare his familiar but nes hs
tide which taken the flood leads
fortune And Lowell ringngy procams "Once to
and nation the moment to decide There some momen
the psychological moment when the heart hot and
emotions aroused Now always the day Of salvation The
old hymn rightly conceived the truth:
There is time, know not when;
place, know not where
That marks the destiny of men
To glory despair
Now you ABLE TO GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW.
WHO CAN WHERE HE WILL BE TOMORROW THERE ARE
YOUNG MEN LAUGHINGLY DECLARE THAT THEY WILL
GO TO CHURCH WHEN OLD. THEY MAY NEVER GET
THAT CHANCE THEY MAY BE CUT DOWN IN THEIR PRIME
DON'T DELAY DELAYS ALWAYS ARE DANGEROUS, BUT NEVER
MORE so THAN WHEN DELAY MAKING YOUR PEACE WITH
GO TO CHURCH NOW
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
Rural Carriers to Meet

The RuralCarriers of Putnam
County will meet at Cookeville
May 31st, and every carrier and
substitute is urged to be sure
and come. We expect to make
the best meeting in the history
of the county.
You boys in Jackson and White
Counties come and be with us.
We want everyone to put by all
excuses and come, as this is the
annual meeting, before the
state meeting, it is important
that all members should be
present. There will be election
of officers and appointing ofdel-
gates to the state convention
which will be held at Knox
vile.
Some reasons why you should
be a member of the r. L. G.
1. You owe it to yourself and
family for your own protection
and benefit.
2. You owe it to the other
carriers who have worked for
the past ten years for your in
terest and up building of the
service.
3, You owe the people you
serve the best service that can
be given by organization and ed
ucatiOn as taught in the asso-
citation, you are better equipped
for the service.
4. You want good roads to
travel over. There is no quick
er way to get them than through
Organization. We are good
roads spporters. Our motto
Better roads and better service.
All post masters and carriers
of this and adjoining counties
are cordially invited.
Remember the May 81.
Respectfully,
Walter Smith, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The Field Meeting for farm
ers held at Hans Bilbrey's farm,
near Algood last Saturday, was
the best attended and lost thor
oughly interesting one conduct
ed thus far in Putnac county.
Messrs. J. M. Dean and H. d.
Tate, representatives of the de-
partment of agriculture, and
Prof. Blair Harrison, of the
county high school, had charge
of the meeting an dabout 80 far
mers were present.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
NOTICE

On the first Sunday in June
we will decorate the Bryantcem
etery. There will be two SER
mons preached that day and ev-
erybody is invited. This place
is near EnsOr. Let the people
of the Lord pray that peoplewill
be strengthened because of the
presence of theLOrd on that day
for he can show us great things
that we know nothing about.
jeremiah 1923.
w. TT. Myers, Granville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT

The Gainesboro Telephone
Company has just completed a
thorough overhauling of it's
plant in the city, and replaced
an open wire route on Dixie
Ave. with cable. The increase
in business, and a desire to do
it's share in making Cookeville
look the part of the up-to-date
little city it is, stands as the rea-
son for these Improvements.
This company is now in a better
position to serve it's patrons
than ever before and itsproposi-
ton for rural telephone service
that is dependable, is well worth
the investigation of every farm
er in Putnam County.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
s g. CONVENTION

Following is the program fol
the Putnam County District S
S. Convention to be held at the
Rock Spring Methodist Church
Saturday, June 5th, 1915.
1. Song.
2. Devotional Services, con-
Quoted by Rev. WIN. Cook.
8. Song.
4. Welcome Address, c. H
Clark.
5. Organization and System
w. T. EnsOr.
6. Duties of a S. S. Superin-
tendent, j. M. Anderson.
z. Address, Hon. Joseph Car
thel.
s. How to Teach a S.S.Class
w G. Travis.
8. Duties of Parents to the
S. S., Rev. W. w. Patton.
NOON
b. 10. Song.
II. The S. S. as an Auxiliary
to the Church, Henry Puckett.
IL. The S. S. a Means of
Christian Development, j. J.
Fleming.
13. Manner and Method of
Teaching Small Children, Mrs.
Sewell.
IA. Reports from athe vari-
GUS Sunday Schools.
w. w. Jared, Dist. Pres.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
SOY BEANS

please give the good and bad points
Of soy beans, writes subsriber.
They yield more grain as q general
thing than cowpeas.
The grain is richer I'm feeding con-
stituents than the latter.
Some varieties are earlier than COW.
peas, and such are earlier for planting
and grazing.
They remain sound on the ground
longer than cowpeas. This gives =
longer season for grazing hogs.
The seeds are easily removed by
threashing. the seeds not splitting
easily.
Soy beans grow erect without rum
nsrs, and the forage does not tangle.
The dry beans rank a. nutritious
feeding stuff with nnseed meal, cot
tonseed meal and gluten meal.
As a soil renovator soy beams rank
closely to red clover.
On the other hand though . le-
gume, they require nitrogenOus fer
tilizers, such as barnyard manure.
On some soils 1t IL necessary to IN
oculate-those on which the plant
does not form root tubercles-by SOW
ing the drill about 100 pounds per
acre OF dry soil from fields In which
soy beans with root tubercles have
been grown.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
49,

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, l. o.
o. F., met at the usual hour 8
p. m. May IA, 1915, w. o. Wat
son, N. G. presiding the usual
Friday night attendance. The
usual routine business was dis
posed of. Bro. Dank Garrison
was reported very feeble. Bro.
j. H. York reports no material
hange for the past three weeks.
We were glad to get a COM
Imunication from Bro. T.M.Scar
let of Ada, Okla, stating his re-
covery from a very serious
heart affliction. Our venerable
Bro. Jordan F. Huddleston, of
r. F. D. No. 6, Cookeville, now
past 80 years of age, reads
both print and writing without
spectacles
There will be two more meet
ings of the lodbe this month
22nd, and Goth with degree
work at each.
A full attendance at each is
very much desired. Our election
of officers for next term, occurs
at our first meeting in June
and at the End meeting in June
memorial services will be held
Brothers should make it con-
venient to attend the next four
meetings-cOme.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-20
Reunion at Mrs. Mary Brinley's

On May 18th the usual family
reunion was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary Brinley's near Chest
nut Md.
The serving of the diner was
very beautiful because of it's
simplicity and naturalness. The
shaded grassy lawn with it's
banks of old fashioned roses
out rivaled a kings hall in it's
beauty. The long snowy table
with heaps of tempting dishes
was very pleasing to the eye
(and mouth as well) About 300
people partook of the delicious
repast, yet there was enough to
feed thrice that many.
Granny Brinley Gas she is gen.
orally called) enjoyed the affair
immensely. She is nearing her
SSth year but still retains a
wonderful memory being able
to relate incidents of her early
childhood. Granny" is the pet
of all who know her. Her kind
words and cheeringsmiles wins
love and respect in the hearts
of young and old alike.
A large number of guests was
present from Cookeville and
Carthage.
Plans have not been defin-
itely made for the next reunion,
however they will be later on.
Grady Hughes