The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02

people; too much praise cannot be
given them. The B. Y. P. U. at Will
liams Chapel Missionary Baptist
Church was very interesting. Mr..
Moore, the president, deserves much
credit for his untiring labors in get
ting the spirit IN the young people.
Miss Bessie Williams and Miss Bes-
sic Gum, of Cedar Hill, Tenn, were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Stoner
last Sunday. The Sick and Aid Society,
of Needmore, Tenn, turned out last
Sunday to witness their annual SER
mon, which was preached by Rev. N.
T. Stoner, the gifted pulpit orator.
The sermon was grand. The follow
ing officers were present. w. M. AL
lenworth, Mrs. M. E. Stoner, T. Con-
nell, Hawkins Dudley, NJ. Redman,
Pete Moore, Joseph Hunt and Mrs.
Jessie Levels and Floyd Johnson.
Rev. S. w. Walker left for an indefi-
mite time on his mission, as he Is
the conference missionary for the
West Tennessee Conference of the A.
NJ. e. Church. School is out now for
it's regular vacation; much credit is
given each of the teachers for such
effective work during the last SEES
sion. Below are the names of the
churches with their intelligent pas
tors, which may serve as a bulwark
Of the city's spiritual interest:
Baptists-Main Street, Rev. G. L.
Harris; Mt. Olive, Rev. E. M. Sey-
mour; St. Johns, Rev. S. w. Toles,
B. D.; Rev. H. Metcalfe. Methodists
st. Peters A. M. E., Rev. c.. II.
Boone. B. D.; Wesley Chapel G. M.
E., Rev. P. j. Coleman, D. D.; Ebe-
nezer A. M. E., Rev. A. l.. Mayfield,
with Rev. G. w. Porter, D. d., presld-
ing elder of the A. NJ. E. Church;
Revs. w. S. Pettus, A. w. Ramey and
Others. No wonder the race papers
are in great demand. Graduating ex-
ercises of the senior class of Clarkes-
VILE High School were May 10th, at
10 a. m. at Elders Opera House. Class
colors, gold and black. Glass roll:
Luella Britt, Inez Elizabeth Broadie,
Edward Howard Brown, Horace DIX,
Flossie Lewis Edwards, Mary Fran
ces Foston, Wayne Terry Goodall'
Georgia Marie Critic, Minnie Louise
Hatcher, Mary Corine Harrison, An
ME Bell Hoozier, Eliza Blosco, Hope
we'll George Preston Lyon, Francls
Nvles. Clemmie Perry, Martha Cor
della Pettus. Richard Ramey, Law
renee William Roberts and AnoDla
Homer Saunders. Prof. G. e. Hayne'
of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn''
delivered the address to the gradual
inc class. The address was replete
in Avarv way, and it made quite an
IMPRESSION upon the hearers ana
when completed received quite an ap-
nlause. The president of the class
deserves much credit for having such
a distinguished gentleman to speak
upon such an occasion; we teel non-
ored over such a visitor and orator
Mrs ELLA Dix, a restaurant proprle-
for IN Strawberry street, took adVa"-
tage Of the reduced rates and spent
y few hours in Evansville, ina l"Sc
sunday Miss Fannie Hopewel' OF
St Johns street, is on the SICK lst
this week. Mrs. R. l.. Redman, MIS-
Leila B. Porter and DIR. X. 1. DuIt
left for the ~respectice cities: Port
Gibson Miss, Memphis, Tenn, ana
little Rock. Ark, last Saturday heV
2 Dean. of Dixon, Tenn, is WISH,
mo his daughter, Mrs. Nubia, OF
Tenth street. The quarterly meet
mo of st. Peter A. M. E. Church was
held last Sunday by the presiding el-
der, Rev. G. W. Porter, D. D. IL was
mite a success. The attendance was
GOOD. The pastor and officers ue'
Serve much credit for having every
thing so systematically arrangeu
Wrs Enlaulia Array is on the punV
list this week.