davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
MEN WHO ARE DOING THINGS.
Three We'll Known Newspaper Cor
respondents and Iheir Work.

r. W. Thompson, the wide awake
and capable manager of national
news bureau in. Washington which
bears his name, pays a deserving COM
pliment to three worthy scribes when
he says:
"At present the race has only three
travelling correspondents who are CIV
ing their entire time to the work.
These are Charles Stewart. Horace D.
Slater and George F. King.
"They are masters of the reporting
art, and their matter is In constant de-
mand by the great dailles Of the south.
land. They make specially Of han
ding the big meetings, conferences.
etc, in which the most prominent Ne
gro ministers, teachers and business
factors take part. and the white edi-
tors realize that only through such
well informed and widely acquainted
colored writers as Stewart. Slater and
King can they secure the facts they
desire.
"These faithful servitors make
living at the reportorial calling. but
are far from being compensated In
proportion to their true worth But
for them few Of our men and fewer
of our helpful movements would have
had look In In the gallery Of fame"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
TILLERs OF THE SOIL MEET

The twentieth annual meeting of the
Tuskegee Negro conference began its
sessions at the Tuskegee tAlaJ insti-
tute on Wednesday morning. Jan. IS.
Among the topics discussed were
Making Farming Pay" Successful
Truck Farming. Fruit Raising. Live
Stock and Poultry Raising. Cotton
Raising" How to Successfully Man
age Large Plantation" and How to
Make a Living on Small Farm"
A number Of prominent white plant
ers were present. and the question of
making tenant farming more profit
able both to the landlord and to the
tenant was discussed somewhat at
length.
On Thursday the annual workers
conference was held. On this occa.
sion an unusually large number Of per.
sons directly engaged In education.
from the schools Of the south especial
ly, or interested In the uplift of the
Negro we present
hAouS thc suDJcSto tdheh up At tue
workers conference was the follow
ing: "How can ministers, teachers
and business men assist the farmers
to make agriculture more profitable,
particularly by assisting in teaching
farmers more efficient methods Of
farming and also to develop the bust
ness side Of farming?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

John Chavis of Wake county. y. Z. It
is said that Mr.. Chavis opened the
first classical school for white persons
ever conducted by colored man in
the south He was proficient in Greek.
French and Hebrew. He was also
gifted preacher. and as such he work
ed among the white people of Wake
county, as he was forbidden to preach
openly to the slaves.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
Dr.. ]. Milton waldron's Good Advice.

Dr.. ]. Milton Waldron's Good Advice.
The Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron Of
Washington is quoted In recent SER
mon as having said:
Because John Arthur johnson won
the mastery over James ]. Jeffries Is
no proof that every Negro is Jack
Johnson or that every white man Is
a jim .Jeffries, and the thousands Of
young Negroes and young white men
who have pugilistic as)irations would
DO well to turn their attention to some
other means of winning a likelihood
and fame"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

cess gown; Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson.
white brepe de chine; Miss Mabel Will
son of Baltimore, cream marquisette
over pink with white maribou; Miss
Jeanette Williamson, white messaline
with gold lace trimmings; Mrs. Charles
l. West, chiffon broadcloth and mes
saline; Mrs. Bert Williams, gray en-
broidered marquisette over blue satin;
Mrs. E. c. Williams, pink brocade with
silver trimmings; Miss Laura Wilson,
pink messaline with silk embroidered
bands; Miss Margaret Wilson, white
messaline; Mrs. William Wells, blue
silk with gold trimmings.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

coIored Man Of Exceptional Ability.
Among the many intelligent colored
men scattered throughout the United
STATES as tar back as 1888 was one
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12

Rlnalna 'Cross tire Wssry Years.
years ago the Christmas chiEnsa
Rang out on er slopes OF STOW
From a church tower On AAi
To TIE village down balov
And IT, crimes rang this refrain
-Cnriatnns peace be thine to-day
wrhispersT came the loving WlAh;
.-chrsstr1as pace - thine al~ay.
Youar hearts beat with giadncss then
A. the chimes rang Ger the snow
To the village meath the hAl
In TIE crearllike Ions ago
rinefne cross TIE distant plains,
Rfrx1nz cross the weary yeeras
Christmas chimes that oscs nrooknt 20
Christmas chimes that now bring tearI
--ffa same message may you bear
To TIE village meath the hiii;
-awesthoArt % ths long arc,
c1x.a,n.ss pseos - WIKI thes 80
90 q NsAe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12
QUEER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Some Ct the Things Found b. The sr''-
Ian Dead Letter once.

During the ten days preceding OlElst- /
mas about 10000 parcels are handed
every tvventy-four hours by brlusn
uostomce of5cials. OF approximately
10000 for the entire ten days arms
which the rush lasts
Tha contents Of many OF the parceis
are. 20 say the least somewhat cur
Gus. says the Pictorial Magazine 4
hamper Of live leeches. for instance
seems q strange sort OF Christmas GIT
so does an artificial les Yet oolh OF
/ these were among the parcels treat
| ed last Christmas.
| Another long coffin shaped box eA-
/ cited suspicion OF account OF the odor
| emanattnz thererrom. On opening r.
| however nothing more dreadful was
/ found than q young alligator N dor
uant condition
Another evu smelling hamper was
found 70 contain 10 fewer than 81
dead mice. while Jet { third inclosed
/ | defunct puppy consigned for postrnor
TEN purposes 20 en- eminent surgeon
Christmas presents OF i've animal
~. constantly being sent through IN
oos-ofnce understanding the fact tha
the practice Is strictly prohibited =
Gems. rabbits. white mice, rats, re
r rsts. silkwO-us. lizards. snakes, 90
nea pig and even on one occasion
. ne, lau.b have all been dealt with
y some period OF other
q Not longer ago than last Christml
even q BOX was intercepted contsiniI
!. 80 i've frogs, and a short tne befo
twelve healthy young adder~ were o.
covered n an innocent looking hamp
which was supposed 70 contain pouiti
10 some OF the Enclosures are decided
sarcastic. OF this class was a u
foos long cane hearing the indor
rnent. a Christmas present Tor Joi
az. For outward application only
p he we'll rubbed IN"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12
AilIleRs Of llvss.
An Awful Toll Collected by Cen
assumption. Many Unnecss-
sary Deaths.

Isumption. Many Unneces-
sary Deaths.
If people could only understand
that systematic cstsrrh is an internal
disease that external applications
cannot cure. they would not need
20 be warned so often about this
malsdy. which. when neglected.
psves the way oftendmes for con-
sumption. at the cost Of millions OF
lives every year. Yet catsrrh may
| be cured. II the right treatment IS
employed.
The only way 70 successfully
treat cstarrh is BY employing
medicine which is absorbed and
carried by the blood 10 all parts OF
the system. so that the mucus
membrane o. Internal lining OF the
body Is toned up and made capable
OF resisting the infection OF con-
sumption and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription OF physician who
for thirty years studied and mac'
cztsrrh a specially. and whose reoorc
was patent restored TO health Il
every case where his treatment va
followed as prescribed. That rem
edv Is Re,caM Mucu-T &c. We are Sc
positive tia, il viii completely over
come catarrh IN al its various forms
whether acute or chronic. that W
promise % return every penny pa
rs for the meoiciein every oasewnei
ufals or for any reason does not 50
isfy the user.
We want you 10 ny Re1aA Muc
Time on our recommendation a.
. guarantee. We are right here whe
Won i've and You DO not contract Al
Obligation orrsk when you Try Rs
j All Nue.. lone on our guarant'
We have Rexan Mucu- Tone N I
4 sizes. 50 cents and Sl-O0. w
4 ,f,sn the taking OF one S0-cent .
ne * sufficient 70 make a MARI
I IMPRESSION upon the case OF oou
In chronic eases a longer reatm
4 necessary. The average 10 81
{ instances IS three Sl.OO oott
Remember you eau ootsia Re-
Remedies 10 Williamsburg only
or store.-The Rsxan Store,
Williamsburg Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12
METHODIST.
Rev. (. X. Odel. Pastor
An Up-to-dzte Church.


Regular preaching services lA.4o I
an. and e.1S p. n. Wednescs>
aight services A. 8 P. n. sunday
School IOa. II Mr.. {. B. Griffin
sunday school superintendent
Epworth League Sunday al P. u
PREssYTERiAS.
R-v K. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday II Il. and
Q. 70. Sunday school a. S:4S a. N.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services every 4th Sunday 5 P
10. Al Brutou Parish church.
Services AZ Norge Sunday morn
! ings az 1920. Sunday School al
| lose OF service. Prayer meeting
| Wednesday a. 3 p. n. Young Pco-
oss's Society meets every second
| Saturday al 5 p. n.
xoS LrrHEEAS CHURCH, Soees, VA
J. o. Twesen. Pastor.
Services every third Sunday az II
%. Sunday School and Confirm
stion class every Sunday al 10 a. N
eLfvE BsAEcn cHnsTIaS CHURCH,
4oRKo. vIsCraA-
A J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and commune
very Sunday morning. Preschin
Dad add Ain Sunday ll:50 a. q
and 7:3o ?. "a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12

# YOU haven't uied Old Capital
Linen paper BY tbs pound with Ell
.e!opes 10 match. don't put X Oh
ongsr. Best value IN stationery
Jas. Il. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12

o hoarts 81 whcr1 TIC Christ - ooI1-
- ----1- Cor v-hor-s his angels sing.
a.. r,- 90 greet the rising morn
Win Eifts and incense los yoST hi-si
r4ss 49, urht your hcartas to-day
80 anthems ia your home. pe A-loNu'
Fffr star Of mercy guide FolE N-l
-, - a. ssrve hiua q rs own
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12

Ha5auts Vso.-t To let Water fSc
-WiIiamsburg Drug CO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12
Church Established 1852.
Present Building l7lO-lS.
Z - -. -.

( Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. HIS a. n.
evening service. 8 P. n. Holy
Communion. 1st Sunday Ills; 5To
Sunday 8 a. u.
In the Parish House-Sunday
s-sooi 10 a. n. Students blole
,lass Miss GARRETT 10 a. n. Houne
neu's service Especial speaker us
P n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12
Where to Worship Sunday

Services every Sunday al HIS a
4 and s ?. NJ. Sunday schoo. al
loan. Prayer meeting Wecnes
day 5 ?. C.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-01-12

-. ss-ol Ans wns-e shepherds kept
---sr- $3.50 BY aving frcs AZ Might
vv7Ss-~ sudden angel anthems swept
Thei- uoudering hearts g bliss ero ils"@
- go tonight across the sward
Rir=s out from heaven ca Nele q 81.
v-4 through TIE CHRISTMAS silence. LoIo'
49, -roi-s unseen are Einging Etil-
49,, ~,-o- road where once they came
Tz-,-. scu-rcyirE. sought Ms A-AeN
ghronei
---lrht nc star leads on ahsrne
--r-or-sh desert lands they t-cd alo,~s
| ". ~ re Christmas shadows dim
/ our hearts SC sou-neytnE on VIZ l''-
| TO clasp his feet and worsnip hi1n
! vyl-o v-ss q bsbe az Bcthiepefn-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Mr. Dock Fulton is having beau
tiful little mansion erected on Church
street. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
mondson of Africa, Mr. Edmonson
was formerly Of this place, are
visiting relatives and friends. Mr..
Raymond Neil, of Chicago, formerly
of this place, is visiting his
relatives, Mrs Wiley Commoners.
Miss Bette Wilson left Saturday
to visit her mother in Howell,
Tenn. Mrs. Au Liza Edmondson is
gradually improving. A host of peo-
pie went to St Mary's Chapel to the
A. NJ E. Clubs picnic. They report
ed an enjoyable time and all kinds
of nice refreshments. Mr.. Vom Com
mons returned Friday night from
Chattanooga attending the Grand
Lodge G. U. o. of o. F. in America.
He reports the best meeting ever
held. Mrs. Isaiah Street highly en-
tertained the little children in honor
of her son, Porter Street, at birth
day social, Porter being six years old.
The dining hall was beautifully dec
grated with hydrangias and ferns, also
other ported plants. After playing
and swinging a three course menu
was served. Miss Ivy March highly
entertained host of young people
Thursday night. Music and games
were the appreciated features of the
night, after which two course menu
was served The different clubs of
the A. NJ. E. Church are going to
render a street carnival, beginning
Thursday night, August 18th, located
near the Colored City High School,
Miss Vina Commons has been sick
confined to her room very closely
Mrs. jamie Bonner left Monday morn
ing en- route to gainesville, Ohio, to
visit her parents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
WARREN NOTES.

On last Wednesday death, the Great
Reaper, came into the home of Mr.
Dennis Hall and took away his beloved
wife, Mrs. Lue Hall. She had suf-
fered long time and her death had
been expected for many weeks. Yet
in the midst of her suffering she al
ways wore a Christian smile. She
lived a consistent Christian for more
than twenty years. A husband, a
brother and five children are left to
mourn their loss. She was laid to
rest in the Patterson Cemetery. The
wedding bells rang out in Warren on
last Sunday evening. Mr. Abb Allen
and Miss Carrye Coleman were unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony.
They are now at home to their
friends. Many wishes to the happy
couple One of the enjoyable outings
of the season was the picnic given by
DR.. ]. j. Brewer and Mr. Burch
Drum Wright at Spring Hill. Quite
crowd attended. Everything was
pleasant. A match game of ball was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
SoMERVILLE NOTES.

Sir w. H. Malone, D. D. G. S. for
Jackson District, was welcome Wis
itor to our town on business in inter
est of the Order here. He was re-
ceived here very royalty by the mem
bers of the Order. His instructions
to the members was very impressive
and we hope will accomplish much for
the good of the Order here. The
meeting that has been in progress
here at Mount Zion Baptist Church
under the auspices of Rev. j. E..
Jones assisted by Rev. Will Thomas
and Rev. J. W. Conyers resulted in
the conversion of six souls, which
we should be very proud of. On last
Sunday evening Mr. Abe Allen and
Miss Carrie Coleman were married
at the residence of Mr.. Solomon. We
wish them much success in their new
life. Mr. Trusty Glass is on sick list
again. We hope him speedy re-
covery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
PENNINGTON NOTES.

Rev. R. A. Dowell, pastor of Simp-
son Chapel, is now teaching public
school at Belfast. We are glad to hear
of his school progressing nicely, hav-
ing the enrolment of about fifty-sev-
en-. Pennington school is also doing
nicely. Mrs. A. l.. Mayfield and chill
dren, of East Nashville, returned to
their home recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayhue Duncan gave a watermelon
feast in honor Of Miss Sarah A.
Stephenson, of 631 Webster street,
East Nashville Those present were
Misses Sarah A. Stephenson, Bette
Smiley and Ella Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Boren, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Hightower, Mesdames Mamie Jones,
Belle Orr and Mr.. R. ]. Smiley
The West Nashville District Con-
ference convened in Simpson, Chapel
M. e. Church, July $3.50, with Rev.
S. M. Utley, B. D., M. D., District
Superintendent, presiding. Quite
nice delegation was present. 1t was
said to be the best in the history OF
West Nashville District. The pro-
gram was carried out and all sub
jects were discussed intelligently by
the different pastors and their dele
CATION. Rev. T. w. Johnson, District
Superintendent of the Nashville Dis
trict, visited the conference and
brought with him sunshine and all
we're delighted to see him. He also
preached a wonderful sermon on
Thursday night. He left Friday en-
route to McMinnville, Tenn The
conference closed Sunday night.
Quite a crowd attended the services
Sunday, both churches, the M. E.
and C. P. were used. Rev. S. M. Ut
ley preached at the M. E. Church and
Rev. ]. H. Thompson at the G. P.
All visiting the conference reported
pleasant stay and the people OF
Pennington spared no pains in max
ing it pleasant for them. Rev r. A.
Dowell, pastor, was congratulated for
his business-like manner of conduct
ing the affair. Everything was in
perfect order; good music was fur
nished by the choir. Mr.. r. A. Dew
ell presided at the organ.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
MASON NOTES.

Alexander Chapel M, E. Church
had it's third rally last Sunday for
the benefit of the building of a new
church. The reports from the cap
tains last Sunday amounted to $S4.-
SIS, and including the reports from the
other two rallies of which was $476.-
go, made a total of $61115. The build
ing of the new church is expected to
begin very soon. Mrs B. z. Fields
spent last Saturday in Brownsville,
Tenn. Mr.. Lee Williams, Mrs. Candace
Fields and others were delegates to
the Baptist Convention in Browns
vile, Tenn, last week. They reported
a delightful time and session. Rev.
Fl. P. Gordon made several pastoral
visits in West Mason this week. Mrs.
Lucinda McNeal has not returned
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
ANTIOCH NOTES.

Mrs. Cynthia Foster had the most
attractive table of all the tables at the
B. o. of Benevolence Saturday. Mrs.
Josephine Carel entertained Elder T.
w. Haigler and Rev. T. G. Hadden
Sunday at tea, they having been
class mates of Prof. W. H. Card in
Clark University from 1888 to 1885.
Miss Mary Eta Foster is much i'm
proved from her recent attack of
fever Mrs. Luella Cunningham's
house was broken into during the alb
sence of her husband, while she was
spending the time with her mother.
Miss Blanche Card is putting in her
vacation helping her mother fix the
flower garden and pit and teaching
the catechism class in the A. M. E.
Sunday-school, of which church Miss
Blanche is a consistent member Mr..
Robert Foster lost two of his horses
last Saturday night. Messrs. David
Rucker, William Tanning, John Car
ter and George Bigley made fine
music for the picnickers of the B. 0.
No. 4S last Saturday. Rev. John Har-
den is all smiles since his $4,000 rally
Sunday before last. Mr.. Eugene Mabry
and Miss Viola Hall were united in
wedlock Sunday, August IS, 1911, by
Rev T. G.. Hadden, pastor of the A.
M. E. Church. Mrs. Ruth Nicely Car
ter entertained her mother during the
last week at their home in the Cedars.
Everybody is looking forward to the
Basket Dinner at Paynes Chapel Au-
gust goth, when there will be a great
gospel feast as well as an epicurian
feast. Everybody is welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18

played between the Wesley's team
and the Oakland Giants. The scores
stood to 2, favor Wesley's. Wesley's
boys must be players. Mrs. Eliza
Howell has been i'll for some time, but
is now convalescing. Mr.. J. c. Mon
tague has also been sick, but is bet
ter. The service at Carriers Chapel
Sunday was fine. A great crowd at
tended The baptizing at Travellers
Rest Sunday was largely attended.
Eleven candidates were immersed.
Miss Ethel b. Howell is having great
success in her school work. Miss
Lucinda Howell, Ether B. Howell and
DR.. ]. J. Brewer visited the home of
Miss Pauline cambridge Sunday. DR..
]. ]. Brewer is sending his subscrip-
ton to the Globe for three months.
Warren was glad to welcome Miss
Cora B. Flippin on it's streets Satur-
day. She was en- route home, where
she spent the past Sabbath. Miss
Flippin reports prosperous times at
her school in our neighboring town,
Oakland. Prof W. McPerson is doing
successful work as teacher at Cart
tiers. Mr.. T. Owens is doing some
building for Mr. w. McPerson. Miss
Mary cambridge and company visited
the home of Miss Gertrude Montague.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
,om the bedside of her sick daughter,

from the bedside of her sick daughter,
Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Little Rock,
Ark The last report from her was
that her daughter was improving con-
siderably. Rev. p H. Ruffin spent a
few days in Brownsville last week.
He reports Brownsville as being a
business little city, full of energy and
enterprise. The Mason people are
very much uplifted over the states
highway, which will come through
their city. Work will be begun very
soon on this great state enterprise
of Gov. B. w. Hooper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
muRFREEsBoRo NOTES.


The district conference convenes
here on the 10th, at the M. e.
Church. Citizens and members of the
church have made ample preparation
to care for the delegates. Mrs. L.
M. Thompson has returned from
Smyrna convention and reports good
news from the meeting. Rev. I. Bell,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
and others went Rev. Bell left this
week to visit his mother in Kentucky.
Mrs Selcna Harris and little daugh-
ter, Jessie Mai, are visiting friends
in Chattanooga this week. After
two months visit among relatives and
friends, Miss Lorena Blake has re-
turned to her uncle's Mr.. j. G. Blake
last Tuesday. Miss Severnia Blake
Anderson, of Kokomo, Ind, is in the
accompanied her and will be her
guest for limited time. Mrs. EmmlL
city visiting her mother, Mrs. File
Keeble, of South Spring street. Mrs.
J. P. Hickman and Mrs. Josephene
Green were the guests of Mrs. Blake
Sunday. The carnival given by Will
ing Workers Clubs number one and
two of the NJ E. Church on last
Thursday night was quite success.
$4,000 being the sum raised. All
who took part in the Sunday-school
picnic of the NJ E. Church that went
out August LIST report a pleasant
time. Mrs. Ellen Spann is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
J. c. Blake, of 800 South High street.
Mrs. Dyson, Miss Oneal and Mr.. Nc
Adoo were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ Woodson while out driving Sun
day afternoon. At the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Homner Lillard on East
Castle street last Sunday. Miss Allie
B. Dean was highly entertained at
dinner. Rev. B. F. Anderson, of Smyr-
ma, charge of the M. e. Church, has
been suffering for the past few weeks
with rheumatism, but is much better
now.
Rev. James Ridley, who was trans
ferred to Allen Chapel A. M e,
Church, preached a splendid sermon
last Sunday. An unusually large
crowd was present to hear him. The
Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave their
annual Sunday-school and church pic
mic on August 3, 1911, at De Jarnett's
woods. The Keys Chapel gave their
annual picnic on August list at the
same place DR.. G.. G. Harden and
Mrs. F. G.. Carney left for Chatta
nooga to attend the Convention. Last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams
Johnnie and Sammie Perry spent the
day at LaverJne and few hours at
Nashville, visiting Mrs. Phillips
Misses Ladie, Emma and Lottie Phil
lips, who made it very pleasant fol-
them. Mrs. Ed Vaughn entertained
last Tuesday night in honor of he1
sister, Miss Celia Brodies, Of Clarks
| vile, who is spending few weeks
with her. A delicious ice-course was
served. Those present were Misses
Willie Mai Ready, Mary Eulus, Lizzie
Mai Watkins, Jimmie Malone, Greasy
Eulus, Messrs. Aaron Gather, Thomas
Woods, Lewis Malone, Babe Miller
E. Phillips. George Johns and Mr.
Youngblood. Mrs. Elvira Broadie, o.
GAINESVILLE, is taking few days va
cation. Miss Etna Lou is very s1ci
with fever at this writing. Mrs
| Alene Henry will teave for Chicago
soon. Rev. B. F. Anderson was sicl
last week and not able to fill hi
| nu1pit on Loot SUNDAY
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
cLIEroN NOTES.

Rev. Fields held his quarterly con-
ference Saturday and Sunday at Way
nesboro, left Monday for his district
conference near Memphis. Rev. Beu-
ford arrived from Savannah and
found his wife quite sick, but much
better now. Mrs. Ida Jones, Mable
May Chandler and several others