The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09
OUT OF 1OWN NJIES.
GAINESVILLE NOTES

49,
Mr.. G. c. Dabney, of this city, left
last Sunday for st. Louis, Mo-, where
he will spend some time.
The ooiored people of GAINESVILLE
feel honored in having with them
this week Prof. Albert E. Greenlaw
Of Regina, Sask. He is spending
his fve-week vacation with his fam
)y at l014 Main street, of this city.
Prof Greenlaw has an international
reputation as a bass soloist and COM
mands the highest price of any al
aried SOLOS in Canada. He has held
the same position for the past three
years. On his way South he met
en- agements at Winnipeg, Manitoba
and on his return trip he has prom
ised dAteS to Detroit, st. Paul, and
again u stopover in Winnipeg He
is vocal instructor of a class of more
than twenty white pupils in Regina.
Mr.. Sam Lisenbee, of Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. Mary Lacy, of Oak
Grove, KY; Miss Hattie Suggs, OF
guthrie, Ky are all at the infirmary
this week for treatment and opera
TONS, all of whom are doing WE'LL
The fishing party composed of Misses
Beulah and Birdie Manson, Bette
Tyson and Masters Richard Tyson
and Frank MoFarlin went to Seven
Mile Ferry on Cumberland River,
End, proved quite unsuccessful-more
fun thar fish. Mr. Mack caught a
cod. lMls. Pete Moore, Miss Nan
ME B. Meore, Carrie Hooser, Nal
vinia Winters and Messrs. Barney
and Floyd Johnson, Chas. and Lo-
bella Moore spent Saturday at st.
Bethlehem, witnessing the picnic
given by those good people, of whom
Rev. Thomas is the pastor. Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Tyler and VIM. jenkins, Geo.
Hooser, representing the best specl-
mon of progressive f2rmers of Need
moro, wcr9 in town Saturday.
Prof A. F. Grceniaw, the choir
leader of tbs First Baptist Church of
Canada, will sing at the First Baptist
Church (known as Fifth Ward) Sun
day, June II. Rev. Harris, the paC-
tor, and his congregation invite
every one to be present and hear this
TT at singer and soloist.
The ClarkSville base ball team re-
turned home last week fresh from
Evansville, Ind, where they defeated
the Cubs 4 to O, to make preparations
to meet the Greenwood Giants of
Nashville, Tenn. The games took
place May 81 and June 1 at the Kit
ty League Park. We took bob
both games very easily fromthe Gil
ants, as this is our style of doing
things. Score: First day, 7 to 3;
econd day, 5 to 4, in favor OF Cfarks-
Vile. Thank you, boys, come again.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hunt, of Needmore, Tenn, died
Thursday, June l She was eight
years of age. She had been a suffer
err of tuberculosis for a number OF
months, her end came just as every
one expected-"nipped in the bud.
N. Dixon, the undertaken, had charge
of her body. Rev. n. T. Stoner de?
livered the grafton, the ceremony
was read by Rev. Geo. w. Meyers, and
the body was la in its final resting
place. Revs. E. M. Seymour and S.
w. Toles, b. D., baptized eleven souls
in Cumberland river last Sunday
The Educational Mass meeting which
VIII be held at st. Feter A. M. e.
Church Tuesday night, June Is, will
be graced by the presence of Mr.. A.
]. Greenlaw and his estimable wife,
who will sing on the occasion. The
meeting will be presided over by
Rev. G w. Porter, D. d., presiding
elder of the GAINESVILLE District A. M.
e Church. Short addresses will be
made by the following persons: Rev.
G. l.. Harris, e. M. Seymour, S w.
Toles, Drs. R. T. Burt, C. A. Kelly, S.
Jefferson, d d. S., and Prof. H. r.
Merry and others. The meeting Will
be in the interest of Turner Normal
College. which will open in Nashville,
Tenn, next fall Iced drinks and re-
freshments. Admission free. Mrs.
Ida Elliott died after a lingering ill
ness. Mrs. Bart Smith Is oct
ting up again. Mrs. Claude Nc
Kinney, of Port Gibson, Miss, visited
her sister, Mrs. Redmond, on Frank
lin street. The Nashville Globe Office
Of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, is located at
1875 Ninth street. Rev. George w
Meyers is manager. Call to see him.
The Globe Campaign is now on.
Watch these columns.