davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

- -
M~apleVille.
Meanwhile an exceedingly cross young
woman in MapleviTle was bearing her
chagrin as best she could. and-accord-
ing to her nature.
For it scarcely had been comforting
to Estrelda's pride, the night BEFORE
when, after having given Freddie every
encouragement she dared, he nonethe-
less had not fingered with her in the
warm and lovely dusk Of the summer
night. Nor had her fathers voice from
the front piazza helped her temper,
."Fstrelda," he had called, "Estrelda,
isn't the young man coming tn?,
She had snapped at him sharply
enough then, And she had snapped at
him again later. Indeed. she gladly
would have welcomed anyone at the
moment with whom she might nave
had a real quarrel
"For heavens sake, papa she mad
said, its a wonder anybody ever calls
on me at all, with you always sitting
there IN the front porch, watching me
nG Later ar P by the light of her W room,
she took down her hair, 1t fell about
her shoulders, bushy and short; Her
under lip was thrust out pettishly. A
scowl settled between her brows ana
drew her eyes even closer together.
Suddenly she became aware Of her own
reflection in the mirror. only for a
moment or two she stared unseeing.
Then she leaned forward, inspected her
image carefully and slowly and delib-
erately wiped away the scoWl. She
closed her full. red lips quietly. Still
very deliberately parted them again,
this time in a wide, flashing smile. She
raised her round, white arms, with their
over sturdy wrists, and considered their
curves. Once more she smiled the same
set smile that hid neither JOY nor inno-
cence, but was the carefully practiced
replica of the expression worn by her
after trying on two hats and arranging
her hair in a new way, Estrelda went
to bed.
But she refused to get up in the
morning. She had a sluggish nature
really; naturally more sluggish when
she first awoke.
Go away" she called to the servant
at her bedroom door. Get out, can't
you? Let me alone!"
"But your fathers going to have his
breakfast now, Miss Estrelda!" came
pleadingly from the hall
raped out. 81 am not stopping him.
am II"
The servant muttered to herself as
she went downstairs again.
Estrelda slept till almost noon. AT
last she arose. Her eyes were swollen
from too much sleep. Her hair, which
had been left unbranded all night, hung
untidily about her face, Her night
gown. rather more cheaply elaborate
than is customary with a girl OF her
] class. was torn where the lace held It
in place on her shoulder. A soiled pink
ribbon dangled from its neck. Estrelda
thrust her feet into bedroom slippers,
found a kimono and, without washing,
shuffled downstairs to the Kitchen.
~ want some oatmeal and eggs and
toast and coffee" she said to the ser
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
New Lyric.

"Kick In" which is attracting lar~e
audiences to the New Lyric theater
this week, where II Is proving to be
one OF the most pleasing OF the sew
eral attractions presented by the. New
Lyric players, viii set new records Tor
attendance before the play closes IT'S
weeks engagement Sunday night. II
present Indications are q criterion.
Thousands OF Memphis ~playgoers have
been thoroughly entertained with the
play which Willard Mack has written
Of crook and police life in New York.
The comedy situations. the suspense
OF interest and the human characters
of the play have been loudly praised
by critics wherever kick In" has beer
| shown. There win be tive more natl
nees shown this week, Saturday ant
Sunday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

divorce. She was the daughter OF the
duke Of Edinburgh and OF a Russian
grand duchess. The two cousins were
childhood lovers. Influenced by Queen
Victoria, HIS mother. the duke made a
match between the daughter and the
grand duke OF Hesse, brother of the
young c%Eartna. 1t was not q happy I'M
ion, and after a divorce had undone 1t
the girl eloped with her Russian cousin
and was married TO him. Two children
were born OF the marriage. and the
family life has been happy,
While the Grand Duke Cyril was put
forward as the central figure In the
aspirations Of the monarchists In their
recent activities In Stockholm, their
plans provided an alternate In the per
son OF Grand Duke Alexander Michaello-
vich, the husband Of Xenia, sister Of the
former car, who would thus restore
the throne to the Romanoff family
through the female line, preserving 1t
for the generation of the former car.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
MAGAZINE FEATURES
Chocolate Cookies.

One cup butter, one cup sugar. ono
Egg, well beaten, one quarter teaspoon
salt, two ounces chocolate, melted, two
and one-half scant cups flour, two level
teaspoons baking powder, one-quarter
cup milk.
Cream the butter, add sugar gradu-
ually, egg. salt and chocolate. Beat
we'll and add flour and baking powder
sifted together thoroughly, alternately
With milk chm, RON very thin. then
shane with q small cutter first dipped
in flour. and bake in 4 hot oven.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Ginger Snaps.

One cup molasses, one-haFf cur
shortening, three and c~ne-quarter Guns
flour, one-half teaspoon soda, one ia
blespoon ginger, one and one-half tea.
spoons salt. Heat molasses to boiling
point and pour over shortening; add
dry ingredients mixed and sifted, chill
Thoroughly. Roll thinly as possible.
BIKE in moderate wen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
DAILY HOME HELPS

for your" her father asked her tir,i5,-
II was not so much an ov~erwheImin:
tenderness he felt for her. But so8os
times a storm that might last for dsv.
could be bought off. This time, how
ever: ~
"oh. let me alone, can't your" said
Estrelda. NNNu
This was the girl to whom Fra55t.
Mason, as he fell asleep, was whisner0
ing Dear"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Peanut Loaf,

One cup ground peanuts, n cup
bread crumbs, two cups boiled rice, one
half cup tomatoes or one-Quarter cup
tomato catsup, n egg, salt, pepper,
two tablespoons minced onion. Com
bine the ingredients, turn the mixture
into a creased pan and bake 1t in a
moderate over for 80 minutes. Serve
1t with pimento sauce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

rs the central tlRnrc.
Ever since 1919, when
the serious illness OF
the Grand Duke
Alexis excited fear
that the cHar might
leave no male heir,
Cyril has been sup
posed to be an aspir-
ant, and since the
deposition of the cSar
the royalists have put
him forward as pre-
tender to the throne.
Cyril is AZ. Unlike
the ozar's brother,
Michael, he did not
marry out OF his
class. but he mar.
married his first
cousin after she had
been divorced and
incurred criticism
both because Of the
rn1u anl NbC
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

want, sticking her head in at the kitch-
| en- door.
Ellen was washing. Mr.. Smithers'
breakfast dishes long since had been
| cleared away. She did not especially
| relish stopping the orderly pursuit of
her tasks only to humoT what snS
rightly considered her young mistress
laziness. And so:
breakfast she snOrted. Break
fast! 1t would be more like dinner at
| this hourP'
"Oh. shut up replied Estrelda. and
withdrew to the dining room to wait.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Split Pea Soup.

This is a very nutritious and good
soup: One cup dried split peas two
and one-haif quarts sold water, one
mint MILK. one-half an onion. two table,
SPOONS vegetable fat. two tablespoons
flour, one and one-half teaspoons salt,
one-third teaspoon pepper, two-tAch
cube fat salt pork. Soak peas several
hours drain, add cold water, pork and
onion. Simnsar three or four hours TIL
soft; rub thrgaEh a sieve; add fat and
flour cooked together, salt and pepper.
eSSary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
AUCTION SALE
Sept. Is, 1919.

Mrs. John Biddle Carter, two miles
west of Ottway, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, 3 head good
brood mares, one horse, one pair
mare mules, years old; two yearling
mules, 3 or good mich cows, 6 nice
shoats, l single buggy and harness,
l double buggy, l moving machine,
| two-horse wagon, some farming
tools, too numerous to mention; also
some household goods, one lot good
hay, one lot work harness,
The reason / am making this sale
is | have rented my farm and will
move to town. These articles must
go at some price.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock, rain or
shine.
Remember the date, September IS,
1919.
Terms will be announced on day of
sale.
J. A. RUSH, Auctioneer.
2-139-4t; wkly 1t. sep. II.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
RIPLEY'S BRIDGE

Mrs. L. A. Jordan made business
trip to Greeneville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Title and lit
tie daughter, Eldra, spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. B. F. Hensley and
family.
Messrs. Carl Anderson and Muir
phey Ripley spent Sunday and Mon
day with home folks.
Mrs. Lyde Reeser and Misses Glen
ma and, Lena spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Dillia Jordan.
Mrs. Fanny Miller spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Will Owens, at
Chuckey.
Mr.. J. J. Anderson and B, F. Hens
ley made a trip to Ripley's Island
after watermelons Sunday.
Mr. Clark Greene passed through
our burg Sunday.
Messrs. James Massengile and Carl
Anderson, also Misses Nettie and Ola
Anderson were calling at the Hens
ley home Sunday afternoon.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Stone Dam Saturday night, Sept
9th. Everybody invited.
j. DERWILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

"'The boys in khaki did not sacri-
flee their business and take their
chances for life or death on foreign
battlefelds to be so grossly misrepre-
sented. Their fathers and mothers
who have suffered sleepless nights
and untold agenics, can not sit idly by
and see Senator Shields join hands
with President Wilson's bitterest poll
teal enemies in partisan, paltry eff
fort to discredit his labors and be-
little the sacrifices of our soldier boys.
Misrepresentation in this matter is
so profound it is awful 1t is a ma
tional shame. Sufficient influence
should Immediately be brought to
bear to have the party called togeth-
err by constituted authority, and Sem
ator Shields instructed to do our will
and not his, and on failure to comply,
his immediate resignation should be
requested
The people know what they went
to war for, and know what they have
won, and intend that the blodd of
their sons shall cement the covenants
of peace as drafted at Versailles, and
there is no letting up until every eff
fort to this end is exhausted. The
debate promises to be long, and time,
therefore, sufficient for the people
who have made their sacrifices, to be
heard. The voice of victory and of
justice cannot be stifed. We will not
be ignored, but intend to be heard
and heeded."' - Advertisement.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
CONCORD

Sunday school was not very well
attended on account of the rain early
Sunday morning. 1t seems that we
should have a larger Sunday school
than we have. There are quite a
number of people in close distance to
the church who never go unless there
is something special. We often won
der if the resurrection morning will
be special to them.
School opened at this place Mon
day, as it did at other places in this
county, under the well known teacher
Miss Robinson. 1t is up to the pa
irons to help make this term a sue
cessful one, by helping and cooper
ating with the teacher.
Mr.. Ernest Gass will, we under
stand, move to Mohawk, in the near
future. Mr.. Gass is the local Raw
leigh man, and the good housewives
will vote for hi INTO remain in this
community to dispense his extracts.
The local B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a
trip to Morristown Friday evening,
to visit the B. Y. P. U. Of that place.
All report a very pleasant trip.
The revival at Mt. Hope, we I'M
derstand, will close tonight (Sun-
day. 1t has been conducted by the
Garvis Brothers, highly gifted men,
who know how to preach the gospel
in the old fashioned way.
A revival will begin at Fair View
Church tonight. 1t will be conducted
by Revs. Anderson and Stephens.
We hope that much good may result
from these meetings.
GLORIAS BUDDY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
BROOKSIDE

Schools begin at this place Monday
end everybody seems to be anxiously
preparing for that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and
Miss Ruth Myers spent Wednesday
and Wednesday night with Mrs. Will
Weems.
Misses Glenna Weems, Ida Ander-
son and Estella Carter spent Thurs
day P. M. and night with Miss Hattie
Carter.
Mr.. Jack Anderson spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Jay Anderson.
Misses Hassie Carter, Mary Keller,
Margaret Hartman and Messrs. Carl
Graham and MINIS Renner were
out motoring Su, day p. m.
Messrs. R. and Lola Jones were in
GU rburg Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed Carter went to his farm
Thursday and brought back fine
wagon load Of peaches.
Cutie number of our people are
working in fruit at this time.
Several young folks enjoyed a
party given by Miss Monte Carter in
honor of Miss Martin from South
Carolina. Miss Martin is visiting
her many friends and relatives at
this place. She will return Saturday
and will be accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. jim Carter.
Miss Ruth Keller spent Thursday
night with her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Weems.
Miss Hassie Carter spent Sunday
will. Miss Mary Keller.
Mr., Billie Gray spent Sunday p. m,
with Mr.. Marion and Audrie Weems.
Mrs. Dick and Charley Harmon
spent Wednesday p, M, with Mr..
viii Gray.
Misses Ida and Margie Anderson
spent Saturday night with Misses
Leila and Lola Jones.
Mrs. Pearl Weems had as her guest
last week, her niece, Miss Estelle
Carter.
Misses Ida, Margie and Trixie An
derson spent Sunday with Miss Geor-
gia Graham.
Mrs. Pearl Weems and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Dan Carter.
Little Mr.. ]. B. Anderson is very
! i'll with typhoid fever.
The Messrs. Murdoch have begun
their work on Mrs. Will Weems'
farm. They are progressing nicely
Mr.. Tom Knight is building a barn
for Mr.. Ed Carter this week.
Mr.. Roy Carter has returned from
the west. He intends to move his
family there in about a month.
Messrs. Edgar and Will Gray went
to the mountains after apples Mon
day,
Mrs. Calvin Carter spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Ed Car
ter.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Carter spent the week
end with friends at Chuckey.
DADDY'S GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
Shields Goes Over.
Chattanooga Times)

Senator Shields, it seems, chose
to cast his lot with the republican alb
structionists of the senate in the line
up of the foreign relations committee
instead of the people of his state-the
democrats who supported him Loyalty
from the time he first entered the
race for the senate down to his cam
paign against ex-Gov. Rye. Of course
Senator Shields has the power with
in himself to desert his party in Ten
nessee and to prolong the agony of
unrest and depression existing
throughout the country by obstruct-
ing the passage of the act ratifying
the peace treaty and the league of ma
tons, if that is his will, but he can
not do so without the consciousness
that he is betraying some Of the best
and most influential men and agen-
cies in Tennessee who gave him their
cordial support in the idea that he
was democrat and that he would
stand to and support democratic mer
and measures, especially when to dc
so was demanded for the public wei.
fare of the nation.
Ellis vote with the Lodge Brandt
gee Borah- Knox-J ohnson brand OF
republcanism to cucumber the rati.
fcation resolution with reservations
which must delay the making OF
peace, prolong the period of unrest
meantime giving the propagandists OF
Germany and other enemy countries
.ime to worm themselves into the pc.
itical manipulations of 1920, We
must conclude, knowing as we dc
that it does not represent the senti
ments of the democrats of Tennessee
was a purely selfish act, and, per
haps, not undelated to his well-knowr
dislike of President Wilson. But
whatever the cause, the action is di
'ectly contrary to the sentiments OF
lis constituents and will add much tt
The decentralization of the party il
this state in the campaign of 1920
If senator Shields had voted simpl!
for reservations in a separate resolu
ion his action would not have beer
so clearly directed against the admin
istration and to the hazard of demo
cratic harmony at home. But he goe
directly and positively against the ap
peal of the president, sustained by tn
sentiments of the leaders of the part.
all over the country, and which urge
that if there were to be reservation
that they be presented in separat
resolution and not embodied in tn
ratifying act.
If course there is no recourse t.
the people of Tennessee now. Sen
ator Shields was elected for a full
.erm, which he is only beginning t.
serve, but for all that there is n
'eason why they and all the senator
former supporters and active defend
RS among the number may not pro
test in strong and positive languag
against what they regard as desertiol
and Misrepresentation"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
Whitaker Demands Action From
State Committee.
lChattannnpa Timesl

Chattanooga Ilmes)
Former Atty.-General NJ. N,
Whitaker sent a telegram last night
to Hon. Hill McAllister, chairman of
the democratic state executive COM
mittee, which was as follows:
"'Now that Senator Shields has
shown his determination by his
vote in the committee to coop
crate with partisan republicans
in an effort to defeat the treaty
of peace and the league of ma
ton, in utter disregard of the
wishes of the democracy of the
state, will not call the committee
together Immediately, so that
some authoritative action may be
taking instructing Senator
Shields as to the wishes of his
constituents, touching the most
important matter which has ev-
err arisen for the determination
of the people?'
"In commenting on the telegram
Gen. Whitaker said:
L dislike to be so persistent over
this matter, but | was so interviewer
with the war and consumed by our
purposes in entering the struggle and
50 gratified over the victory won,
that l feel it my imperative, public
duty to do all | can to prevent Sena-
tor Shields from disappearing the
people of Tennessee about this world
wide, dominating proposition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
SENATOR SHIELDS

w. R. Lyon,
Editor Daily Sun,
Dear Sir
We are enclosing you herewith two
clippings from The Chattanooga
Times of the 9th inst, one an edito-
rial, and the other an interview with
Gen. NJ. NJ. Whitaker. The Chatta-
nooga Times was very ardent sup
porter Of Senator Shields in his race
for the Senate against Governor Rye.
We feel that the Democrats of Greene
county should know what the leading
Democratic papers and prominent
Democrats of the State are saying
with regard to the action of Senator
Shields in DESERVING his party and
voting with the Republican obstruc-
tionists in an effort to defeat the
League of Nations.
Yours very truly,
A. J. PATTERSON.
L. H. TRIM.
J. j. MITCHELL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Fresh car of Omeline Sweet Feed
$500 a sack; special price in ton lots.
One car load of Bran, special price in
ton lots. Salt, Rock Salt, Pressed
Salt, Oats, Peanut Meal, Chicken
Feed, Dairy Feed, Hay and Straw.
All the above at a reasonable price.
Carter, Simpson & Co., the Brick
Stable, Depot street. t. I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
THE WOMAN OF 1T
Rx Helen Rowland.

Here Is q Confession From One OF the
Center Sex--Does Il Make You
Smile, Weep, Sniff, Blush-Or Sym
pathize7
81 wane to ask you heart-to-
heart question:" writes a woman
Philosopher.
"Tell me are women still prim-
tive.
COR am l jus. iifferent?"
Ought l to be pitied or scorned--
or merely chloroform ID?
II am neither tender debutante,
nor a Sweet Old Fashioned Woman
Neither love-lorn sentamentalist,
nor a woman-w;th-a-sorrow.
"But professional woman Of sew
eral years. experience!
Il manage to hold my job and keep
house with one hand.
"While / cater to my husband and
hold on to my cook with the other.
II make my own hats, my own poll
teal opinions and my own philosophy
Of life.
II draw my own salary, my own
checks and my own conclusions.
"And YET
although am modern to my fin
ger tips-and have travelled all my
life
81 have never learned how to check
trunk so that it will reach its destiv
nation.
"Nor how to decipher a railroad
time table.
"Nor how to keep my bank account
balanced.
"And invariably indorse a check
upside down.
And always alight from a street
car backward,
"And never remember by any
chance to date letter.
II tremble every time I have tc
face a business problem-even il
it's Only an argument over the gro
GERS bill,
"And lie awake at night with nerv.
GUS dread whenever l have to 60 tpav.
cling alone.
II am afraid Of cows,
"And of spiders and beetles, anc
ocean waves,
"And of burglars and mice anc
lightning and thunder,
"And of crossing Fifth avenue ant
Broadway without a policeman,
Sand Of EVERYTHING!
II believe in woman suffrage anc
have made lovely after-dinner speech
es about it,
"And yet, when l vert around thu
corner to cast my vote,
II was paralyzed with embarrass
ment, or fear, or the sense of re
sponsibility-or something!
"And my fingers were so cold
could hardly hold a pencil
"And hadn't even the nerve to fiji
about my age!
"And what | want to know is,
Gam ! unique-or merely infe
rior?
"Am l originator merely aborig
inal?
"Do / need q nerve Specialist
have men so weakened the backbone
of women by taking the initiative ant
all the responsibilities for years ant
years,
"That we shall have to grow NEW
backbones?
Because | know lot of womel
"Who are JUST LIKE ME-!
although they would rather DIl
than admit it"
Now, what poor, benighted, spine
less Daughter of Eve, do you suppose
wrote the above foolish and incrimi
mating confession?
Oh, well, if you MUST know,
| wrote it myself.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Mrs. C. c. Smith has returned home
from an extended visit in Knoxville
with Mrs. Geo. T. Flowers. Mr.
Smith entertained on last Thursday
evening with finch party, while Mrs
Smith was away.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
LANE-McKAY

Mr. George Lane and Miss Georgia
Mckay, both of Newmansville, were
married Sunday at the home of JUS
tice of the Peace j. r. Self, Mr.. Self
officiating.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

!. The president of the Cherokee Club
requests all members to attend the
conference on Social Work and
Community Problems" to be held at
the court house Wednesday, Sept.
10th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Britton and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. P. Yost and little son,
Howard, motored to Moccasin Gap,
Va, Sunday, and were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. George Crowder.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

"My father is veteran and mas a
hickory leg
"That's nothing. My sister has a
cedar chest" Exchange.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
MISS MINNIE CRUMLEY

Miss Minnie Crumley, aged twenty
years, died of typhoid fever Sunday
at the home of her parents near Gross
Anchor. The funeral took place this
afternoon at O'Clock at Gass Shed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Madam" announced the new
maid, "your husband is lying uncon-
scious in the hall, with a large box
beside him and a paper crushed in
his hand"
"Ah," cried madam, in ecstacy.
IN ynew hat has Gomez
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Mr. S. P. Swain, of Greensboro, N
c., is spending few days in the city
Miss Myrtle Cutshaw leaves today
for Maryville, where she will be &
student the coming term.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Self, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Self and Mr.. and Mrs.
Quenton Cook, of Knoxville, spent
Sunday the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
r. Self, on Church street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Bacon, Misses Eliza
beth Kennedy and Elizabeth Mcln-
turf motored to johnson City Sun
day afternoon.