davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24

In many phases Of swine hus-
bandry the question of location
or climate has an importand bear
ing. Where mild weather is apt
to be the rule in late fall and
early spring, breeding for two
litters year will obviously be
considered in different light
than in a section much further
north. The breeder r-in Canada
or on the Atlantic coast will
modify many matters regarding
breed or feeds that are accepted
gospel in the corn belt. Locally,
the extent and kind of pasture
at the breeders disposal, like
his other facilities and resources,
will, to greater or less extent,
influence his practices. From
Coburn's Swine in America
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24
Premature.

The Fair Purchaser-Your eggs are
all very small today, Mr.. Jones. Mr..
Jones-Yes'm, they are, but I'm sure
don't know the reason. The Fair
Purchaser Oh. expect you took
,heni out Of the nests too soon.-Lon-
Ion Sketch.
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24


little distance from camp we saw
a pile of stones, near which was
a mound and we were told this
was the grave of an Indian and
that in the grave we would find
his gun and all he ever owned.
They bury their dead somewhat
after this fashion. They dig the
grave about two feet deep and
place the corpse there and cover
it with poles and grass to keep
the dirt from falling on the body.
They bury the belongings of the
Indian with MIN, (he may need
them when he reaches the happy
hunting ground. Well, l was
very anxious to secure the gun
which l supposed would be in the
grave. At the east end was an
opening so | began to work at
this side and another man began
at the opposite part. l managed
to reach a strap and in pulling it
out. there came with it, the shot
pouch, containing a few bullets,
a deck Of cards and a powder
horn. With my next move, I
secured his wash pan and after
third attempt, reached his big
iron spoon. The other man at
this time called out that he had
secured the gun, but it proved to
be one of the bones from the leg
of the body. We thought we
had a good Joke on him. l
made a final a tie m pit and
brought out the head of the body.
We examined it closely. AS we
could see no bullet holes, we con-
cluded he had died a natural
death. l restored the shot pouch
to the grave, but took the wash
pan and spoon to camp, secured
till l disposed of some of the
rust, and we used them all the
time during the remainder of our
journey. We had now lain by
twelve days and again resumed
our journey.
The next place of interest was
Owl Creek, two hundred and
forty miles from Kansas City.
Up to this time we had seen no
buffalo, but here the whole
country was alive with buffalo,
deer, antelope and elk. l bought
about Is pounds of buffalo meat
from an Indian, giving him five
cents worth of tobacco in ex-
change. While in camp we
were visited by several hundred
Indians. The old chief was
dressed in an immense skin of
panther, the hind legs of which
he had tied around his neck and
the claws on the feet lay on his
breast. The forefeet of the
skin almost reached the ground
at his heals. | almost envied
him, that panther skin. For or
naments, he wore ring in his
nose and on his knees were
fastened, with straps, punches
of bells which jingled. A few
days after this visit, two reg
iments of United States soldiers
on march overlook us. Many of
the soldiers were sick with that
dread dis e ase, cholera. We
passed each other for about a
week. Each morning they
buried from eight to ten of their
number who had died from chol.
era.
To be continued.
Mhstland ind
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24
A PIONEER JOURNEY.
Uncle Ben Carter Writes Of WAGON
Journey to the Southwest.
Made in 1851.


We began the process of yoking
the oxen early one morning, being
all day in getting them under the
yoke. About one-fourth of the
cattle had beon worked before.
For the yoking of this herd of
five hundred, there were forty
seven very orderly quiet men in
attendance, only a few of whom
were not hurt in some way by the
oxen, but l was fortune enough
in not getting a scratch. Six
oxen were used to each loaded
wagon, with one driver. The
men who superintended, four in
number. rode on horses. When
the order was given to start, each
team moved in lively manner,
some of them almost beyond con-
troll, which caused no end Of con-
fusion among the drivers. One
driver was thrown by the force
in front of his wagon. the front
wheel of which passed over him.
but | succeeded in getting him
out before the hind wheel struck
him. It took several days time
for him to be able to walk again.
The first night we were out, we
camped just over the line in Mis-
souri,. in the Kaw Indian reser-
vation. They were a friendly
tribe. Here we found a fine
country of rolling prairie, with
plenty of water.
The next point of interest was
our stop at Council Grove, one
hundred twenty-five miles from
Kansas City. This village was
on the Moseo river, and consist
ed of five or sick shack houres
in which white people lived, and
one stone house, built in 1349, in
which the Indian agent lived.
From here we travelled west
and crossed the big cottonwood
river about 20 miles from Coun-
Gil Grove. When about ready
for camp, there came a regular
cloudburst. l, in company with
six others, was on guard at this
time. The wind and fall of water
was terrific. The cattle stamped
ed. running over two of our men
and hurting them badly. The
air became so oppressive that we
thought we could not possibly
have lived, had it lasted for five
minutes longer. The water, on
a level, was over our shoe-tops.
We reported to headquarters
what had happened, but were
told to rest till morning before
trying to find the cattle. The
next day we were up early, and
the boss of our gang with 25
men, started in search of the
oxen. This left % of us in camp
and for nine days We had a lone
ly time waiting for them to re-
turn. We began to think they
were killed, as we were in con-
slant danger of attack by the
Indians, and to secure ourselves
we had a guard by day and
another by night. At the close
Of the ninth day, four or five of
the boys returned with about
two-thirds of the cattle, and the
twelfth day all came in safely,
but it was found we had lost
about forty-fve head. l was
very angry. The two leading
oxen which I used in my team,
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24
Curious.

- had a curious experience yester-
,Sasy- said Farmer Corntossel.
What was it?'
"a stranger came along and told me
~ funny story and didn't try to sell
exne e.auything.s-Washin Star.
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24

.Ubedience is not truly performed by
60 body Of him whose heart rs Gus
.Uk1aoea-sa
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES.

The following are the dates fixed for
holding the Kentucky Fairs for 1911 as
far as reported. Officers of fairs are
requested to report to US any omis-
sions or correction of dates:
Versailles, Auguest 2-3 days.
Lexington, August 10 days.
Uniontown, August 8-5 days.
Vanceburg, August 9-4 days.
Lawrenceburg, August l5-4 days.
Leitchfield, August l5-4 days.
Burkesville, August 15-4 days.
Broahead, August I6-3 days.
Fern Creek, August, 16-4days.
Columbia. August "a days,
Shepherdsville, August PA days.
London. August 22-4 days.
Erlanger, August 23-4 days.
Germantown, August "a 3 days.
Nicholasville, August 29-3 days.
Somerset, August 29-3 days.
Bardstown. August 30 days.
Monticello. September 81 days.
Alexandria, September SIS days.
Mount Olivet. September Sd days.
Hodgenville. September 5-3 days.
Sanders, September GA days.
Kentucky State. Fair Louisville, Sep
tember 1l-6 days
Horse Cave, September 20 days.
! Mayfield, September 27-4 days
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24
Program

Columbia District Sunday School Conference, to be
Held at Russell Springs, Ky.
June g. 1911.
9 Devotional Rev. Chas T. Young
95 Organization
$50 The Sunday School-Ib Value
(O In Producing Citizenship F. r. Wmhey
6)A Nursery of the Church w. s. Knight
l0:l5 The Modem Sunday Schoo-Eow Organized
and Conducted Rev. J. II. Walker
Followed by General Discussion
II a Preaching Rev. B. M. Cmre
NOON
q p. Devotional w. c. Christie
2l5 The Sunday School Missionary Agency Rev. J. L. Men
245 The Organized Class O. B. Finn and G. A. Barnes
Our Literature Its Advantages and improvements c. O. Moss
BIS The Sunday School and Evangelism Rev. r. L. Tally
3:45 Our EpwoGth League Work Rev. J. A. Johnson
4 Round Table
Adjournment
745 Preaching Rev. J. III. Walker
The Adair County news., 1911-05-24
Loynon'S Conference

June 1911.
130 p. m. Devotional H. McBeath
las a" The Why and How Of the Laymans Missionary
Movement c. O. Moss and c. W. Pansbmn
230 Its Progress F. r. Wmrey and r. r. Moss
2:45 The Grace Of Lbehy o. B. Berram and c. W. Dillon
3 The General Outlook Gov. J. r. Hmdman W. S. Knight
$50 Election Of Delegates to the Annual Conference
T. L. Huse, P. E.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
wlLLIAMsPoRT NOTES.

The convocation of King Solomon's
Band met with Jones Camp No. 20
at Claiborne-Smith Chapel Thurs
day, August "a, continued two days,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
DICKSON NOTES.

Mr.. Jude Bell, of North Dickson,
died at his home Thursday night.
He was buried Saturday under the
auspices of the Masons of Charlotte.
A wife survives him. Miss Winnie
Sylvertooth, who has ben teaching
in the Sears settlement, came home
and spent Saturday and Sunday
Quite a large crowd of Dickson peo-
pie attended the picnic at Charlotte
Friday. Mrs. Mamie Pointer and
her sister-in-law, Miss Beatrice Joint
er, of Chicago, are visiting Miss Ellen
Brown, her mother. Prof. w. H.
Hynes was here this week with his
moving picture show. He gave three
grand lectures at the various
churches. Miss Lille LEVEL has ac-
cepted the position of teacher in the
Dickson public school The public
school of Dickson opened Monday.
Parents should see that their children
attend. Mr.. John Holmes is some
what indisposed this week. Mrs B.
V. Porter is on the sick list Little
Canarie Hanna visited Miss Lula
Hill last week. Mrs. L. Bransford,
of Union City, was here visiting her
sister Mrs, Alice Dean. Rev. J. F.
Dean pastor of st. James A. M. E.
Church, is carrying on a revival; we
hone for him success Mrs. Robin
son is sick. Mrs. Callie Deshazer has
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Tidwell for some
time Mr.. Ben Tidwell is on the
sick list Mss Elnora Bibb is also
ill., W~r Edith Deshazer has gone to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
PLATE 1.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
IS per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $lS5 to
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

ME E. O'Neal took a pleasant ride
last Sunday among her friends. Mr..
McAdoo was her company. Mrs. F.
G. Carney was in Chattanooga last
week with the Masons. She was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Davidson
Missionary avenue Mrs. Sarah Mill
err was in Chattanooga also with her
brother, DR.. Clifton, on East Ninth
street. Mrs. Rena Henry also visit
ed the Masonic Grand Lodge. DR.. G.
C. Harden was in Chattanooga last
week He was a delegate to the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge. Rev. Bell, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, with
a number of other ministers, left
Tuesday for Smyrna to attend the
Stones River Association. Miss Ma
tilda Green went to Nashville last
week and took the city examination.
She was a successful candidate. Prof
F. G. Carney was in Nashville We'd
nesday visiting his brother, Mr.. j. P.
Carney, on Patterson street. Miss
Mollie E. Leigh, one of our county
teachers and student of Roger Will
liams University, is teaching at
Eagleville Shelreports a fine school.
Miss Florence Kirk is very sick at
this writing Mrs. Lizzie Lillard died
and was buried on last Monday at
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted by Revs. B.
F. Anderson, Rucker and Sumter.
Mrs. Anna Ross left last Tuesday to
spend one week with relatives in
Shelbyville. Mrs Margaret Jarrett
spent Sunday at Smyrna. Lena STRAIT
ton is very sick. Little Allie Will
Long, of Chattanooga, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. billiard
Green. DIR. John Golden, of Chatta-
nooga, was in the city last Saturday
He will leave for Chicago Wednesday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
Out of TOlUn Notes.

1t was the grandest that has been
here. Jones Camp No 20 raised an
nually $3.50; paid out 500 on the hall
repairing, $50 for the sick. Ell Ring
Camp No. Sc, $3.50. Smith Camp No.
4S, $62.62. Welcome Camp raised
$50; paid out for sick benefit $3.50,
and other expenses $500. The Con-
vocation adjourned Friday night. 1t
was a sad parting. There were fifty
delegates. Mr.. Bridgeford and wife,
of Pulaski, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Burrell Russell while here.
Mrs. Allen, of Pulaski, and Miss Mary
Griffin, Campbell Station, were the
guests of Mrs. Julia Anderson while
here. The protracted meeting began
Sunday night Rev. Smith hopes to
have a good success. Little Miss
Elda Lane Collins will return to
Nashville Saturday, after a three
weeks visit with relatives and
friends of this town. Mr.. Leonard
HUTCHINSON has returned home from
Nashville He was very sick, but is
better at this writing. Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. R. l.. Bridgeford of Pulaski,
were the guests of Mr.. Snowdon CAN'T
during the Convocation. Mr.. Martin
was the guest of Rev. G. w. Gunner
during the Convocation. Miss Cordelia
Wins was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Sophia P. Russell, from Thurs
day to Saturday. Rev. N. Smith
preached u spirited sermon Sunday
night. Mrs. Mary Weatherspcon and
husband were the guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Hutcherson during
the Convocation of King Solomon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MT; ErTHEL BAPTIST CHURcH.-Sunday
school y 80 a. m. preaching ii 80 a. N.
4. N. and 100 u. n; communion ArsI
sunday; ,prayer-meeting Tuesday night.
Bro ED Hunt superintendent TIA Smiley
street Sister Lizzie b. Merritt, Secretars,
81 Berry street; Rev. A III. Merritt, pas
tor, 81 Berry street; Bro James Hall,
Church Secretary.
CLARK MEMoRIAL M. d. CHuRcn, SeS
Franklin street. Rev r. T. WeatherOs,
Sunday-school 9:15 a. M; preaching Sun
day IL a. m. and Z 80 p. M; Epworth
League, 6:l5 p M; prayer-meetInA
wednesday z 200 p. m; class-meeIing Fri
LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Sun
day school 0 80 a. m. preaching and con-
munion IL a. m; Christian Endeavor z
p. m. preaching night service, 5 D. m.
Elder estoS TayOf pss sSsn 44 Fourth p
avenue, North Mr. Charlie Powelil,
yhurch clerk Miss Ida d. Mallory, super.
lntendent Of Sunday school; Miss Martha
Turner secretary.
UNION CoNGREaATIoNAL CHURCH, FISK
uNIvEEslTY.-Y. M. c. Astrological Hall
SUNDAY. 0 100 a. m. preaching, Fisk Me-
mortal Chapel Sunday, II 200 a. m.
Sunday school 100 p. m; prayer-meeting
"wednesday. Livingston HALL I 100 p. m.
Rev. c. w. Morrow. d. D.. pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue
North Sunday school . 80 a. m. preach
ing Sunday IL a. m. and 8 p. M. Gommu
MON, First Sunday in each month, Il a. M I;
teachers meeting Tuesday, 80 p. m !,
prayer meeting Tuesday, 500 p. m. Rev
W. 5. Ellington, d. D., pastor, Oh Seven
teenth sveue, North; Prof. s. r. Harris,
church clerk, 1880 Jefferson street Prof
]. d. Crenshaw, superintendent, 523 Sec
ond avenue, North Miss 0ctava Coffey,
Sunday school secretary. 1924 State street
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Cedar
street Sunrise prayer-meeting . a. nj !;
Sunday school 80 a. m. preaching Sun
day at IL 80 a. m. and p. m. first Sun
day, communion services at 3 80 D. m /,
teachers meeting Tuesday evenings Z 80 !;
prayer.meetlng Tuesday evening at 80 !;
preaching Thursday night Rev. c. H..
Clark, d. D., pastor 610 10 Johnston
avenue Mr.. Philip Douglass, 1909
Jackson street, church clerk; Rev T. ]
Lewis. Sunday-school superintendent, 1910
Clinton street; Mr.. Andrew Allison Sun.
day-school secretary, Jackson street Won
ems Missionary Society Monday afternoon
2 80 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Last Monday evening Mrs, Effie
House gave an entertainment at her
home in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Mol
lie Scruggs, of Louisville, Ky. Those
present were Mesdames Ida Southall,
Ramsie, of Texas; Sarah Cohn, Josie
p. Merrill Agnes Short, Emma Bates,
Misses Carrie R. Otey, Mamie Otey,
Geneva Threalkill After different
games were played, late in the after
noon a three-course menu was served.
Miss Matte l.. Nicely was hostess Of
Canarian Art Club Wednesday even
ing, August %, with the president
presiding. The meeting was opened
IN proper form. Roll was called and
each member responded Needle work
began at late horr. A two-course
menu was served. Little Flora Green
Nr~olv e spending tNo woo'y IN Nash.
vile with her mother and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

Mr.. w. D. Kelly delivered quite an
interesting address Sunday evening
at the A. M. e. Church. Mr.. Charlie
Mitchell was the guest of Miss Birdie
E. Hunt Sunday. Mr.. Charlie Booker
was The guest of Miss Birdie e. Hunt
Saturday. Mrs. Jane Bolton is sick.
Mr.. William Bradcn, of Lynnville,
Tenn. visited the Culleoka public
school Monday. The school is pro-
crossing nicely. Mr.. w. D. Kelly was
the guest of Mr.. Anderson Hughs
Saturday night. He spent Sunday
night with Mr. Joseuh Alternately.
Miss Birdie Epps, Mrs. Edna Field,
Laura Haywood and Ada Epps re-
turned from the Association Sunday.
Rev. M. C. Murray preached quite an
interesting sermon at the A. M. b.
Church Sunday night. Mrs. Etha Ell
bridge has moved over on Cave Hill.
Mrs. John Harris is quite i'll at her
home on Locust alley Hope Rebec-
ca Household of Ruth No. 1865 had
quite a successful meeting Saturday
Messrs. Cicero and Anderson Hughs
made quite an able address.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Misses Florence and Eddie Staten
entertained Saturday evening and
night for Mrs. Clarence Bunch, of
Nashville. Music and games were
INDUCED in till late hour, when a
two-course menu was served. Among
those present were Misses Ida Half
acre, jamie Greene, Charity, Matte,
Irene Merriel, Maggie Greene, Mariea
Coombs, Laura Coleman, of Nash
vile, Mesdames Robert Greene, Italy
Trotter, Harlan Greene, John Brown,
of Nashville; Jesse Buford, Mrs. T.
A. Frierson, of Decatur, Ala. Emma
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Web
ster, Mr.. Clarence Bunch, of Nash
vile. Miss jamie Greene entertained
Thursday night in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Clarence Bunch, of Nashville.
Whist was played at four tables, aft
which two-course lounch was
served. Among those present were
Misses Ida Halfacre, Maggie Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Buford, Mr.. and Mrs Ran
kin Doyle, Mesdames Itlay Trotter
Emma Evans, Lucretia Holston, of
Chicago, Messrs. A. Bradshaw, c..
Bunch, Robert Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Buford enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Clarence
Bunch with a dinner at o'clock
Those present were Misses Florence
Staten, Mesdames Emma Evans,
Mary Webster, jamie Greene. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. B. Webster enter
tanned with o'clock dinner for Mrs.
Bunch, of Nashville Those present
were Mesdames Emma Evans,
Pearlie Jackson, Louis Buford, Miss
JAMIE Creme. Miss Laura Coleman
and Mrs. George Bienkly, Of Nash
vile, are the guests of Mrs. Laura
Brown. Mr. T. A. Frierson, of De-
catur, is the guest of her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown,
of High street.
DR.. R S. White is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Green. Miss Maggie
Green entertained Wednesday eveI
ming for DR.. R. S. White and Miss
Mariea Coombs, of Nashville, and Mrs.
T. A. Frierson, of Decatur. Miss
Beatrice Gordon entertained the
young folks Wednesday evening for
Master Allen and Robert White, of
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
MuRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Mrs Frusy Henry entertained at
dinner at her home on North Maneys
avenue, in honor of her presiding cid
err, DR.. Johnson, last Monday. Those
present were Mrs. Ella Huffman, Rev.
Burch, Miss Willie Alexander, Messrs
Ed Turner, and George Smith, and
Mrs. Fannie Lamor of Birmingham
Ala. Mrs. Sallie Patterson and Mrs.
Bette Henderson made a trip to
Nashville last week to see her sister,
Mrs. Rosa Neal, who is very sick
Mrs. Meals father and brother, Mr.
Harvey Childress and Mr.. Charley
Childress, also visited her last week
Mrs. Idella Smith and her son, James,
have returned home after spending a
week in Nashville. Mrs. l.. M. ThOmp-
son has returned from Indianapolis,
Ind, where she went to attend the ses-
sion of the Supreme Lodge Court of
Calanthe of the X. of P. She reports
a grand time While there she was
the guest of Mr.. VIM. Rucker, her
brother. Mrs. Ed Vaughn has gone
to GAINESVILLE to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Lamar, of Birmingham,
Ala, has returned to her home after
spending two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Judy PEBBLES, of Lee street. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Lillard entertained
at dinner last Sunday at their home
on Castle street, the bride and groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Major King. Mr.. Joe
Scott, Jr., and Miss Malissie Smell
were quietly married last Saturday
night at the homo of the bride.
Miss Florence Kirk, who has been
cry sick, is much improved. Mrs.
Beulah Marshan, of 9S4 Cedar street,
who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Jane Wilson, for three weeks, re-
turned to her home Monday Miss
Ida Smith, of Chattanooga, visited her
mother, Mrs. German Brown, Jr
recently. Mr.. Jesse Brown spent
Sunday in Nashville. Mr.. German
Brown, Jr., was the guest of Miss 10
anna Hill at Antioch Sunday. Mrs
Sarah Howse, of Nashville, is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Charley
Guy. Miss Joanna Hill, of Antioch
was the guest of Miss Annie Brown
recently. Miss Gertrude Hicks and Mr.
James Rhodes, of Nashville, were the
guests of Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Amanda
Simmons has returned home aftel
spending a few days in Lebanon Sht
also stopped in Nashville to visit he
daughter, Mrs. Dan Waggoner. Mrs
| Ollie Lee officer, after spending las
week in Lebanon the guest of Mrs
Mamie McGreggor, has returned
home. Mrs. officer made scores o
friends while in Lebanon. Miss Char
lotte Sanders and Miss Sadie Shatlon
of Nashville, will be the guests o
Mrs. Ollie officer for a fortnight
Mr.. G.. w. Wilson, Grand Vice-Presi
dent of the D. A., spent a few hour
in Murfreesboro the guest of Mrs. o.
lie Officer and Mrs. John Williams
Mrs. G. c. Harden will leave i
few days for Memphis, Mississippi
and Hot Springs, where she hopes t
improve her health. Mrs John Gill
ner was the guest of Mrs G. G. Hal
den last Sunday Miss Mamie
Ganaway was in Nashville last weel
She returned home Monday. MI
and Mrs. S. B. Neal, of Nashville
spent last week here on their retur
from their trip to Washington, D. c
and Baltimore, Md. They report
pleasant trip. Mr. Edgar McAdoo, {
Nashville, spent a few days here las
week with Mr.. e. M. Woodson; h
returned home Monday. Miss Johl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

Bellsburg, Tenn, to open school.
Miss Beulah Suggs left Monday for
Iron Hill, Tenn, to open her school
work. Mrs. Mary Horner has re-
turned from Waverly, Tenn, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Lottie
Mays. Mrs. Rachel Tidwell and Mrs.
Eliza Tidwell returned from Nash
vile Saturday. Grand Master ]. H.
Staten was here last week and spoke
very entertainingly to the Immacu-
lates here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
YUM YUM NOTES.

Rev. w, l.. Petty held his revival
at Pleasant Grove last week. They
were blessed with twenty conversions.
The baptizing will be on September
3rd Mrs. Lucy Hall was visiting
her sister and attending the revival.
Mr.. William Seabury and Miss Mol
lie J, Bradd were quietly united in
marriage on the sixth Pleasant
Grove is looking like a new church,
it has been nicely painted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
GOES TO CARTHAGE.

Miss Mamie L. Jennings has gone
to Carthage, Tenn, to visit her sis
ter, Miss Fannie B. Jennings, who
is teaching at that place.