The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
PULASKI NOTES.

PULASKI NOTES. }
Miss Mary E. James, the charming
daughter of Rev. A. James, was in the
city Saturday on her way to Lynn
vile, and she spent Sunday with
Miss L. e. Smith, who had just re
turned from Lynnville, where she
went as a delegate to the Sunday
School Convention, also Misses Ad-
Gle May Moon, Leola Facin, Revs.
McSkillern, D. Howard, a. j.. James,
Mr.. Tom Lancaster and others have
all returned from the Convention.
Quite a successful meeting was
held. Mr.. L. G.. Stevens, the rail-
way mail clerk, took in the Con-
vention and was delighted to know
that so many prominent colored
men in that vicinity own their
farms. Prof. R. F. Maxwell, who
cnce lived here but is now engaged
as a U. S. carrier for the city of
Birmingham, Ala, was here for a
few days on account Of the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. Beckie
Maxwell, who died last Friday. Mrs.
Maxwell, or Grandma Beckie Gas
she is usually called) was nearly
ore hundred years old at her death.
The funeral was we'll attended by a
host of her friends. Her immediate
family and other relatives that sur
vive her are many, and most OF
them reside in and e this town.
She was highly respected and loved
by all who know her; she was very
friendly disposed and jolly. and
had a word to say to every one she
CHANGED to meet. Mrs. Sallie Will
Hammonds, of Nashville, was here
attending the funeral also. Prof.
Ed. Rose, of Lynnville, was here
Saturday. Prof. Rose has worked
hard to bring about an influence to
have the State Normal School here
this summer, and Vt has been re
ported from the persons in position
10 know hat we will have the State
in titute here this summer, to begin
not later than June 10th next. This
ought to he good news to all the
teachers of Giles and the adjacent
counties, and each teacher should
make it his duty to get busy and do
whatever is in his power to make 1t
a success and let it be a blessing to
the old county of Giles and the town
of Pulaski. The Ideal Art Literary
and Embroidery Club met at the
residence of Mrs. G. G. Joyce and had
quite an interesting meeting. Mrs.
NJ. H. Turner delivered quite an In
teresting paper on Housekeeping"
which seemed to inspire and put new
enthusiasm in the members. Mrs
Alice McKissack has gone to Nash
vile. Mr.. James Brown has returned
from Louisville. The district school
l' is making progress under the leader
ship of Profs. Bridgeforth, principal
n and Thomson, assistant. Mrs. Cor
don visited Mrs. Sarah Jones Wed
ncsdqy. Mr.. end Mrs. e. Haywood
of Nashville, were here Sunday
Rev. D. Howard preached a wonder
/. full sermon to the candidates for bap
tism, after which he baptized seven
u teen candidates in Richmond. Greek
Beulah Baptist Church is maxim,
quite a progress. At night h
: preached to a crowded house and haI
> a nice collection. Mrs. Layton, Wash
lnSOOn, ~. VI, WHO is Tile national III
spector of the Relief Court Of tn
C Grand Army of the Republic, wa
present at the Sunday-school an
made a great speech; she also stage
over to church and was delighted t
hear the sermon. Rev. J.. M. Gentr
preached for the congregation G
Ebenezer Baptist Church at Goo
Springs Sunday. Rev. 2. M. Law
N. renee, the state missionary or tn
superintendent of missions of tt
= state, was at the Sunday-School Coz
vention recently held at Lynnvill
and while there he urged tho bret
rem to attend the State Conventio
and it now looks like what he sa
will bear fruit along the Inc su
gested, so says Rev. M. c. Skiller
the president of the Convent on, al
sexventy-fiWe dollars was collected
nj IIhADIA MNTEO