davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
CLIFTON NOTES.

The Baptist Board convened at
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church last week;
quite a number of visitors were In at
tendance. Rev. A. Phillips, pastor
of st. James M. E Church, visited
Clifton Training School last week and
gave an interesting talk.
Mr.. A. B. Brown made a flying trip
to Waynesboro last week.
Mrs. D. G. Whitaker and daughter
from Lexington are here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Classic Tapler.
Rev. Carroll of the Baptist Board
preached at A. M. E. Church last
Sunday night.
The citizens of Clifton were greet
ed Sunday morning with a six-inch
snow.
Rev. ID. M. Binford is back again
and at his post.
The colored citizens of Clifton
were called together by Prof. M. G.
Jones to consider the movement of a
railroad. Mr.. Jackson, temporary
chairman. called the house to order.
The following made short talks: Rev.
W. ]. Young, Prof. M. G. Jones, Mes
srs. Arch Brown, N. c. Jackson, Ed
gar Nunly, Tennie Began, III. G. Da-
Wis. The majority of citizens were
found ready for voting. Necessary
arrangements were made for those
that were not prepared, after which
permanent organization was In order
and the following officers were elect
ed: Rev. ". ]. Young, Chairman;
Mr.. A. B. Brown, Secretary; Mr. N
c.. Jackson, Treasurer. .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

Every pastor and superintendent
may have this paper tree for n
year, if he will send in two paid
subscribers at $I.oo each for one
year.
The departments that the Nat
ional Baptist Review will carry
embrace the following;
First, General ReVieWs-Com-
posed Of editorials, editorial COM
ments and UNCONVENTIONAL ques-
tons.
Second, Sunday-SchOOl Re-
yieWs-This will be devoted to
superintendent, teachers, their
work and the Teacher Training
Service.
Third, Pastoral Reviews
Which will embrace the work OF
the pastor at his church with a
Homiletic Review each week.
Fourth, Educational Reviews
The work of the University, Col
lege, Academy and High School
will be treated and kept up with
in this department.
Fifth, Missionary Reviews
Will contain a list of the time and
place of meeting Of all state and
territorial conventions, the names
and addresses of their officers and
reports from the mission fields.
Sixth, Publication ReYieWs-The
books, magazinesenewspapers, and
especially religious journals, with
what is in them Of interest to the
religious world, will be reviewed
weekly.
Hence these six departments
will no doubt be of interest to
every reader Of good literature
Aside from this. The National Bap.
fist Review will espouse the cause
Of the National Baptist Convention
II is sound in doctrine and is the
mouthpiece and official organ o
the Home Mission and Publishing
Boards.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
7

Miss Blanche Morton, who has been
here several weeks, has returned to
Chicago.
Miss Annie Sanders left last Friday
for Columbus, Ohio, to visit her SIS
ter.
Miss Willie Burkeen is very i'll at
her home on Main street.
Miss Mayme Davis left for Chicago
Tuesday to visit her brother.
Mr.. Henry Knott is improving.
The citizens of Shelbyville are
preparing to celebrate Emancipation.
Miss jamie Thompson left Saturday
for Chicago.
Mrs. Lizzie Barrett made a flying trip
to Nashville last week.
Miss Sadie Hillsman Is visiting in
West Tennessee.
Mrs. Ellie Bias is improving.
We are glad to have another colored
physician in u city.
The death of Rev. William Flagg,
of Bellbuckle, caused quite a gloom to
be cast over our town, on account OF
the relation he sustained with our
town. His daughter, Miss Sarah E.
Flagg, is one of the teachers in Turner
Normal.
The first quarterly meeting Of the
conference year was held at the A. M.
E. Church Sunday and Monday night.
1t was a success.
DR.. J. A. Jones went to Nashville
this week to attend the funeral serv'
ices of Rev. Flagg.
Turner Normal College will suspend
for the holidays after Thursday, the
23rd. The Nightingale Quartette Is
making great preparations for their
annual holiday tour. They will visit
Wartrace, Winchester, South Pittsbure
and Chattanooga.
DR.. L. f. Martin has moved his resi-
dence from Wartrace to shelbyville
We now have two colored physicians.
Quite a number of Turner Norma
students are preparing to go home tt
spend the holidays. With the quartz
out on the road, and so many Others
gone home, there will be Lonesome
times at the college during the holi
days.
Miss Mabel Mckay and Miss Dor;
A. Jones spent the night with Mrs
lDr. Key recently.
With Rev. Craft pastor Of the FRS
Baptist Church, every church in tow
now has q pastor and all are doinI
well. !.
The students of Turner Normal will
give a concert at the A. M, q. Churc
on the 25th. The Nightingale Quar-
teete will be assisted by other students
Rev. F. W. Gardner is again tn
: popular pastor of the A. M. e. Church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
Mrg. Sam Drake visited NaahyLlle

Mrs. Sam Drake visited Nashville
Friday.
mir. Tom Goodman visited the city.
Miss E. M. Baker and Miss Ruth
P. Bake visited the asylum.
The United Sons will have their In
stallation Feast Thursday, December
80, 1909. We invited every society.
We hope to have a nice time.
Mrs. Lizzie Thompson visited her
mother Sunday.
Mr.. Ned Davis visited the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Almera M. Williams is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Bolden Redick is able 7 SIT up.
Mr.. M. London, of Nashville was
out Sunday. -
Mr.. Fskin North is able to pc al
his place of business.
F. d. Williams was in NasnVlne
Tuesday.
Mr.. T. Az Williams, House avenue
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

has had a new store house built, and
has moved In. He has been in bus
mess for the last ten years, and has
accumulated a good deal of property
He also has a nice six-room cottage
nearing completion. He is the oldest
son of MT. A. N. C. Williams, who has
been in the general merchandise bus
mess for forty-three years on
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
NEGROES.
Continued from Page l.

Rev. DR.. McEwen, the new secretary,
Of Mobile, Ala. The building OF a
home where Negro boys are to have
reading rooms, gymnasiums, and COM
plete in every detail, will be begun.
Negro shoe stores, haberdasher shops,
millinery establishments and a first
class durg store in the uptown dis
trict. are possibilities that may be
realized in the early part of next year.
The entire population is interested in
these developments.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
~LAvEReNE NOTES.

The sunday-school will have their
Christmas tree Saturday night.
Mr.. Crutchfeld, Of Nashville, was the
guest Of Miss Lille Covington Sunday.
Miss Sallie Mcknight Is able to be
out again. -,
Miss Mary State is on the sick
list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
COLUMBIA NOTES..

Mr.. James Neil, Of Washington, d..
c., made a short visit here last week,
this being his old home. While here
he was the guest of his cousin, Miss
Mary Bradshaw
DR.. J. @. Johnson, Presiding Elder
of the Columbia District, held the
first quarterly conference Of this con-
ference year at st. Paul last week.
Aside from the regular routine church
business, there was the issuing OF ex-
horting liscense to Mr.. w. H. Ogleton
and Mr.. Clarence Thompson
Mrs. Callie Porter is very i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. I. H. Hampton spent
the weekend here the guests OF Mrs.
Hampton's sister, Mrs. Ella Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dawson are here
from Chicago to spend the winter.
Mrs. Emma Dean and children will
leave soon for st. Louis to make that
city their home.
Mrs. Josie Head died at her home
corner Of Eighth and Embargo streets
on the 18th, after an illness Of only
one week. Her funeral was from the
First Baptist Church (,
Miss Agnes P. Hampton has closed
her school at Goodwin and will leave
soon for Paris, West Tennessee.
Mrs. Cad Gray, Of Birmingham, Ala.
is home, called here by the serious Ill
ness and death Of her sister, MRS
Josie Voorhees, Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Morton are tn
proud parents Of a fine boy.
Mrs. Eddie Davis entertained tn
Embroidery Club last Saturday at tn
home Of her father, Mr.. ]. H. Staten
Miss Carrie Porter is here from Chi
cago to spend the holidays :,
Invitations are out announcing III
marriage OF Miss Nettie Harris an
Mr.. John Porter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
HOLIDAY REClTALS AT FISK
UNIVERSITY.

Prof, Augustus Lawson will give
2 recitals at Fisk University during
Holiday Week. The first occurs on
Friday night, Dec. S1st. The second,
the following day, Saturday, Jan. LIST.
Mr.. Lawson is a pianist of rare
ability. =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

have been very good the entire year.
Please bring me a teddy bear, doll,
tub and washboard, some little irons
and ironing board, safe, table and
some little doll dishes and doll buggy.
Well, Santa 1 will not ask for much,
but bring me something good to eat
and fireworks. Remember my mother
and father and Edward. Please don't
forget me. BY by. From your little
friend,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
Nashville. Tenn., Dec. is, $50.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1S, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus: q
! thought l would write you a letter
as this is my first one. want you
to bring me a set of furs as 1t is very
cold; also a teddy, a large n with
blue ribbon around its neck. Don't
forget my chum, Ruth H McAdoo.
She wants a set Of furs just like mine,
black ones please; when you come to
nv chum's house please come. to the
front door for she has got 6 very bad
dog his name is Goodtime and he might
bite YOU. Don't forget my mother and
father: bring them something nice
Your loving one,
JOHNNIE L. ALTERNATELY,
r. 3, Station B, Brentwood, Tenn.
zr--1-sft. nnnu non 10 1Q0Q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
Nashville, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Ienn.
Dear Santa Claus:
My name is John Wendell. I am
asking you again to remember me
this Christmas. 1 would like to have
a muffler, fireworks, suit of clothes,
shoes and a stopper gun. Don't forget
mamma and papa; bring mamma a
davenport and papa some kind OF
fruit and bring me a tool-chest. Good
by. From your little boy,
JOHN WENDELL.
Bring my teacher, Mrs. Martha
Young, a set of furs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

Centerville, Tenn, Dec. 16, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus: -.
1 am a little girl eight years old.
I am a good one and am writing you
to tell you what to bring me. Bring
me a doll and bed, stove, pair OF
gloves. I have a good teacher, Miss
r. B. M~eriweather. Please don't for
get her ana mother and please bring
fruits of all kinds. From
NETTIE r. WALKER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

Dear Santa, here I am again. l
have been good and been thinking OF
YOU very much. Please bring me a
little fire engine, a little train, a little
drum, horn and If you can, bring one
little sled. I am six years old. And
bring me some candy, nuts, oranges
and some fireworks. Please don't for
get me; by by. From your little boy,
ROBERT LEE,
1903 Fourteenth avenue, North, Nash
vile, Tenn.
P. S.-Don't forget Edward, mother
and father.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

Pleasant Green Baptist Church
Sunday-School will have their Xmas
tree on Monday night, Dec. II. All
are welcome. Admission, 10 cents.
The Ladies Union Number Four
will give a Tacky Party at the home
of Mrs. Harriet Thompson, IL Lew
is street, Wednesday night Deem
Der 30. Program will be furnished
and refreshments sold. The proceeds
will go to help the poor.
The Xmas exercises of Mt. Gilead
Baptist Church will be Monday night,
Dec. %. 1909.
Santa Claus and His Fairies.
Mr.. Hendrick, Old Santa. Miss
Birdie Majors, Teacher, and Miss Luz
Gle Jackson, Jack Frost.
Admission: Adults 10 cents; chill
dren, 5 cents.
FELIX BUCHANAN,
Superintendent
MARY l.. PAGE,
Manager and Pianist.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

/: IDA VIOLA LEE.
1903 Fourteenth avenue, North.
Please don't forget the place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
LITTLE FOLKS sWooP DOWN ON
SANTA CLAUS.

Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little boy eight years old. l
will write you a few lines. | want
you to bring me a toy horse, some
fireworks, candy, nuts, oranges and
all kinds Of fruits. Your little boy,
LOWE L. MANNING,
$50 Sixteenth avenue, North.
Don't forget my little sisters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 10, 1903.
Dear Santa Claus: +.
I am a little girl four years old and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 20, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus:
Since it is nearly time for your ar
rival. l want to make a request Of you.
7 want you to bring me a rifle and
don't forget my friends anu teachers.
Don't forgA Miss Jackson for any
thing. Bring her an easier Latin book
please. Don't forget to visit 16 Stan
ley street. Don't forget my friends,
Ruby, Mollie, Ada and Armstead. Good
bye, pal. From your sky boon,
w. V. KELLY,
2018 Jefferson street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

Petersburg, Tenn, Dec. 20, 'O9.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please send me some Christmas
toys, candy and oranges. Excuse my
short letter. / will close by saying
good by. Send me a little fiddle.
Yours truly,
little ROSS FISHBACK.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. IA, 1903.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. IA, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus: =.
I have been good all tho year and
haven't had to shed a tear. l hope
you won't forget to stop around and
see what l want you to bring me. |
want a pretty signet ring, a pretty
dress (and please don't keep me in dis
tress); also anything else you have
to- spare. From
GERTRUDE STRATTON,
1907 Fourteenth avenue, North.
P. S.-Don't forget the orphans and
my little niece.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. IL, 1909.
Dear Santa:
I am a little boy ten years old and
going to school and not doing my best
at the present with my lesson, but l
am going to do better hereafter.
Dear Santa, wanted you to bring me
a good g and a good pair OF
shoes. Don't forget mother; she
wants a basket of fruit and a pair OF
gloves. Yours,
LARNIA LEE VOORHEES,,
1904 Horton street.
Centerville, Tenn, Dec. 16, 'Os.
Dear Santa Claus: =.
l am a little girl twelve years old
| am writing to tell you what to bring
me. Please bring me a Negro doll,
good reading book, pair Of red gloves
candy, nuts and fruits of all kinds
| have a good teacher, Prof. T. J
Clinisson. Please don't forget hin
and my mother. l also want a pail
} of vases, frecrackers, roman candles
and all other things you think nice fol
a little girl like me. From
NORTHELEAN WALKER
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24

Dear Santa Claus: -
I am a little girl five months old.
I thought I would write and tell you
what I want as this is my first Christ
mas. 1 will not ask you for much.
l want you to bring me a cloak and
rubber doll and a gold ring and pair
of shoes. From your little girl,
IDA MAY STRATTON,
1907 Fourteenth avenue, North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
DRUMMERs SEND
 TOKEN TO MISS LEE

Birmingham. May )-s Miss Daisy Lee of Nashville, who was an important witness in the trial of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, his son. Robin, and ex-Sheriff sharp. on the charge of killing ex-senator Carmack. win re- ceive beautiful chain and locket from the Commercial Travellers of Birming- ham.
 She will also be offered an excellent position in this city-one paying more than she was getting as stenographer in the Nashville office in which she was employed up to the time of the trial.
 During the trial of the Coopers. Miss Lee was a witness, and while on the stand she contradicted certain state ments made by the man for whom she worked. As a result of this, it is said she lost her position.
 When the facts reached the ears of members of the Commercial Travellers of Birmingham, they immediately raised fund with which to present the young woman some token of their ap- preciation, and, at the same time, they undertook to secure for her a position as good. if not better. than that which she lost in Nashville. The necessary fund was raised In a short time and a beautiful diamond mounted locket, with chain. was purchased and these words were engraved thereup: Truth is Appreciated by the Birmingham Commercial Travsiers.'
 The exquisite little token will be sent to Miss Lee at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
ODD FELLOWS HURT
DELEGATES TO GRAND LODGE IN
 ACCIDENT.
HI. l.. Arnold, of McComb City, and w K. stilIwell, of Meridian, Are Injured fin Colum-
 bus, Miss

Columbus. Miss, May 1S-(Special.)- Two street cars in which were seated a number of delegates who are here in attendance upon the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. collided near Lake Park shortly before 6 o'clock this afternoon. and two of the Odd Fellows, Hon. H. L. Arnold. of McComb City, and W. K. Stillwell. of Meridian. were hurt.
 MT. Arnold was bruised about the head and MT. Stillwells face was se- verely cut.
 The odd Fellows were out for a. troll ley ride. and the two cars containing them were approaching the city via the Washington Park loop. when a work car was sighted on the track. The cars with the Odd Fellows on board were loop intersects the main line. one of the excursion cars was struck by a car on its regular run.
 Nearly all the passengers were con siderably shaken up as result of the impact, but Messrs. Arnold and Still well were the only ones hurt.
 MT. Stillwell was taken to a sani- tarium. while Mir. Arnold, who is one of McComb City's most prominent citizens, being Mayor of the town. was taken to~his apartments at the hotel.
 Skelt White. conductor on the car than ran into the front of the car fol- lowing arrived at the Columbus hos +pital about S:30 tonight and one of his hands and his right knee are badly
 The accident was caused by a failure to signal the oncoming car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
RECIPROCITY MEETING.

Clubs at MOntevallO Join With Studio Montevallo. May 1s.-(Special. "A most enjoyable reciprocity meeting was held this afternoon by the Monte vallo Studiosis in the auditorium of the Alabama Girls Industrial Schoil.
 Tl1e following program was given under the leadership of Miss Young: welcome-Miss McMahon, President. Instrumental Solo-Mrs. Davis; (a) First violin; (b) Slumber Sea-Miss Franklin.
 'If All My ships Came Sailing Home"-Miss Halbert.
 Violin Solo-Miss Hatch.
 Invitations were sent to eighteen diff ferent organizations to meet with the Studiosis, in some representative, and tell of the work done. Fifteen re- sponded as follows:
 Baptist Ladies' Aid Socity-Miss Mo Matts.
 Eresbyterian Missionary Society," Methodist Home Missionary Society Mss B. Allen.
 Willing Workers-Miss Latham.
 Epworth League. Sr.-Miss Allen. Epworth League, Jr.-Miss Claude Bowling.
 B. Y. P. U.-Miss Mildred Meroney.
 Y. w c. A.-Miss Ethel Houser.
 U. D. C.-Miss Elecoa Storrs
 Castalian Literary Society-Miss Fan nie Rosson.
 Tutwiler Literary Club--Miss Myrs Williams.
 Brush and Pencil Club-rMiss Fannie Rosson.
 Montevallo Girls Club-Miss Lucille Ellenburg.
 Schuman Society-Miss Ethel Houser Studiosis-Miss Stephens.
 After the reports from the various organizations. fruit punch was served by Misses Hatch, Kalbert and Frank lin.
 Miss Virginia Nash has been called to Birmingham by the serious illness of her father.
 Miss Mary Morgan was summoned home by a telegram telling of the crtti cal Illness of her sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
OF TRIP NEAR
MDvERTIsER MEN HON0RED BY
 ATMORE CITIZENS.
They are Rendered Fine Banquet at Hotei-Expect to Go Into Mo- bile Wednesday
 Nighf.

Atmore, May is.--(SpeciaLl--Wit Hhe end of their journey In sight The Advertiser party hopes to reach Mo- biie tomorrow night; n. h hos pitable hands at Atmore tonight. In a short while they are to be the guests iof number of the leading citizens of this progressive town at the Hotel car
 The party took 1t by easy Stages to- 0ay.S preparing for the big final stretch komorrow. We came from Flomaton ito Atmore. a distance of nearly nine- which we followed. For a considerable distance this road dipped down into lFIorida but the walking in Florida lwas quite as hot and quite as arduous ins it was in Alabama We failed to notice any difference in the sand beds. We rested at Canoe for couple of hours in a hospitable country store. and then came on to Atmore. where rye found 2 great many people expect lDr Patterson, J. b. Curtis. F. F. lHoldsmith, J. E. Mccoy and others,
 a committee of the citizens took charge Of us as soon as we reached town, and tcould get cold drinks.
 | Tonight a banquet has been pre- lpared In the large dining hall of the Hotel Carney. one of the handsomest We leave in the morning at 2:30, and hope to reach Bay Mfnette by noon, "a distance a little over twenty miles. TO cross the river and bayous 1t will train. as walking on the long trestles ds not permitted. In Mobile County at the first station we will take the road again for the finish at the Cawthon
 All the tender feet have toughed up, and the party is in line form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
arhe Men of saplo Ranch." j"

This Is the title of anA interesting book by Horace M. DuBose, author of "The Gang of Six" Smith and Lamar, Nashville, Tenn, publishers.
 The Men of sapio Ranch" is breezy, refreshing, and often thrilli!'s, story of ranch life In the West Tin tn. seventies" The scene is laid in that vast. vague, and indefinable region known as the Sapio Range The char acters are, many of them, taken from life and drawn to the scale of real &C., ton. "Parson Jack Potter is not only a real character, but that was his real name, as may be verified by reference refer nee nito," the trapper, is sketched from a life sitting. "Rlo Grande Jim" and gelist, are not only recognizable per sonalities, but their parts are sketched and played before the reader in terms of flesh and blood.
 This story has all the charm of ad- venture, dramatic action. and excite ment of the standard border story
 The book contains more than 200 pages, handsomely bound in cloth and Is embellished with many nnely, exe- cuted half-tone drawings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
MORE DOGS FOR USE
 OF SHERIFF HOOD

Sheriff Hood will receive, in a few days, pair of hloodhoupds. reputed by their owner. a breeder of that class of dogs, to be excellent trailers. The dogs will be sent from Indianapolis. Ind, immediately upon receipt of the Sheriff's telegram. which was sent yes- terday from Montgomery.
 That the dogs should be of the hest is shown by the price set by the breed. CT, $500. for the two.
 One of Sheriff Hoods valuable dogs was injured, and probably permanently incapacitated yesterday when an ah- tomobile ran over it. breaking it's leg. The Sheriff has hopes of its recovery. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
COOSADA FIRM MAKES
 WHITE CLAY FURNACES

Utilizing the white clay found on his plantation near Coosada, Fillmore Coun- ty, in the manufacture of charcoal fur naces and jugs. W. D. Hall. of this city, has started a new enterprise. which is the only one of its kind in this section of the State and which bids fair to rank with the other leading in- dustries of this city in the near fn. ture.
 Associated with MT. Hall in the new business Is Mac Beale. and the new company will hereafter be known as the Coosada Pottery Company, with headquarters in this city
 They are employing about dozen men at present on the place near Coo sada and they are directing their at- tention now to the manufacture of clay furnaces. the output being about car load week.
 new kiln is now In the course Of construction. and with its completion. other new machinery will be installed so with these increased new facilities the company expects by the first of next month to start on the man1fact- ure of jugs and fire bricks on 8 very large scale.