The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
sHELRYvILLE NOTES.

ShelbyVllle Is once more alive with
the stir of Turner Normalites. There
seems to be more students on the
grounds at this time. being the first
week, than there have ever been after
the end of the first three months.
The students attended the A.. M. i.
body, and presented a beautiful az
pearance. They were chaperoned by
Mrs. N. r. Benson. the ~Preceptress.
Miss Geneva Bender, of Nashville,
spent several days this week the guest
Of Turner Normal. She rendered
some choice music at the opening ex-
e~rcises, Miss Bender is a student of
Fisk, taking voice culture. She ex-
pressed herself as being highly pleas,
ed with Turner Normal.
Miss Mabel Mckay, teacher in do
nestle science at Turner. has ar
rived, and has entered upon her du.
ties.
A grand club rally took place at
SCOTS Chapel M. e. Church last Sun
day. A literary and musical program
was rendered, instead of preaching,
Several prominent speakers made
talks, among whom were Bishop
Thompson, Rev. F. w. Gardner AMI
Rev. C%ruikshank, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. Miss Susie o.
Brown also read an interesting paper
Dr.. j.. A. Jones acted as master %
ceremonies.
The revival services at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church have closed. The
bantizing took place last Sunday.
Rev. w. V. Hawkins spent a few
days in the town last week, visiting
MS family His wife is a student in
Turner Normal.
The following is a partial list of
the new students in Turner Normal,
who are attending for their first time:
George Fleming, Columbia; T. D. Led
better, Murfreesboro; Chester Green
and VIM Childs, Chattanooga: Gil
bert Tellers, Jas. Lasley and Henry
Colbert, Mt. Pleasant. Among the
girls are Misses Estella Martin, De-
lola Robbs, Willie Mai Davis, Annie
Northout, of Chattanooga; Misses Sal
lie Commons and Jimmie Whitaker,
of Fayetteville; Miss Myra McClain,
of Match, and Miss Bertha L Chavers,
Of Cincinnati, O.
Mr.. Henry Davis, of Okmulgee,
Okla, a former student, is again
among the number, also Mr.. Emmett
Campbell, recently of Tuskegee, Ala.
DR., Jones, the president, states that
the building was more than half
filed two days before the opening
day.
Rev. S. ]. Kelly, of Guthrie, KY,
came to the city last Monday to
preach the opening sermon at the
grand opening of Turner Normal.
The following young ladies accompa-
MED him as students, to enter Tur-
ner: Misses Hattie Suggs, Anna Allen
and Estacado Shaw, of Guthrie, and
Miss Sallie Byers, of Trenton, Ky.
Forty students had enrolled in the
boarding department of Turner Nor
NAL by the first opening day. They
represent five different states.
Miss Morton was the winner of the
nrize at the grand rally of the NJ.
E. Church last Sunday night-a five
dollar gold piece. Miss Annie Leo
Thomson came second, receiving a
beautiful Bible. DR.. j. A. Jones pre-
sented the prizes on behalf of the
church.
The formal opening of Turner Nor
NAL closed with a grand musical and
literary entertainment at night.
Misses Geneva Bender and Ruth AL
lison, of Nashville, were the stars of
the evening. Miss Madge Boddie was
director of the program.
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson has returned
to Chicago.
Last Wednesday the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Cartwright was the
scene of much livelihood. An excel
lent musical program was rendered
and a neat sum was raised for the
benefit of the First Baptist Church.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. Espe-
cially beautiful was the dining-room,
the color scheme being green anl
white.
Mr.. Will Davidson, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, is in the city.
Mr. Thomas Hutton, of Chattanoo-
ga, is visiting his mother.
Master George Davis left last
week for Nashville.
Mrs. Alice Daniel entertained in
honor of Rev. Willis Airs, of NASH
vile.
About twenty-five young people en-
joyed a hay ride to Harrison Creek
last Friday night, The party was
c%haperoned by Mrs. L. H. McAdams
and Mrs. M. A. Smily.
Misses Maud L. Peacock, Willie
Davis and Joanna McAdGms left
Tuesday for Nashville to enter Fisk
University.