The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27

ing congregation. Strong men shed
tears, while wept and children
cried. No pastor has ever left the
city more beloved by everybody than
Rev. Seymour. He is one of those
ministers who keeps himself un-
spotted from the world, hence is a
valuable citizen in any community.
He goes to Holly Grove Baptist
Church, Ripley, Tenn, where he will
assume charge next Sunday. We be-
speak for that church great success
under his cody administration. Rev.
c. G. Marks, pastor Of st. Paul A. M.
E. Zion Church, preached his fare
we'll sermon last Sunday night. He
was assisted in the service by Revs.
P. ]. Coleman and d. A. Graham, and
their congregations. He left Tuesday
for the seat Of conference, Russell
vile, Ky. Fifth Ward Baptist
Church has succeeded at last in set
Ting upon a pastor and has called
the Rev. w. M. Harris, of Russell
vile, KY. Last Sunday Rev. Harris
was installed with elaborate services,
lasting all day. In the afternoon the
installation sermon was preached by
the Rev. G.. f. Watson, of Louisville,
Ky All who know Or. Watson need
not be informed that the sermon was
a masterpiece; but with reference to
the new pastor Of Fifth Ward, we
note that he pronounced him n Of
the best young men in the State Of
Kentucky. Rev. Harris has been
pesident of the Baptist State Conven-
ton of Kentucky for two years, and
is now a member of the Executive
Board. He is also secretary of the
Union District Association and he
has pastored some of the best
churches in western Kentucky. ALL
who have heard Rev. Harris speak
we'll Of his ability, and we confidently
expect him to meet with great sue
cess. Rev. j. w. Hill, late pastor Of
East Zion Baptist Church, Cleveland,
Ohio, is in the city, and thinks Of
locating in this state. Rev. Hill Is
vice moderator of the North Ohio AS
s~ociation, and has served as president
of the Ministers Union, of Cleveland.
GAINESVILLE is now represented at the
Colored State Normal by Miss Lola
B. Graham, James Shelton, Cato KEEL
lie and Leslie Tompkins. All are de-
lighted with the new school. The an
nual sermon to the knights Of
Gideon was preached at st. Peter
A. M. e. Church last Sunday after
notn by Rev. Mr.. Cross. This Is an
order which originated with u own
people and is prospecting fine. Hon.
Mace Dixon is at the head Of the or
der. At night Rev. D. A. Graham
preached a sermon on the Emancipa-
ton of the Negro, in honor of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the issuing of
Lincoln's proclamation. Mrs. Mace
Dixon was called to st. Louis by tele-
gram last Sunday evening to attend
her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Hunter,
who had been taken dangerously i'll.
The family has the sympathy of the
community. GAINESVILLE, through
some of her prominent citizens, has
invited DR.. w. j. Waytes, of Guthrie,
KY, to practice in this city. DR..
Waytes has accepted and will hang
out his single about the first of the
month. The doctor is we'll known
here and comes well recommended,
having taken a postgraduate course
in Chicago. Miss Lulottie Redman
has gone to visit friends in Elkton
and Hopkinsville, KY. We again call
the attention Of the readers of the
Globe to the fact that all new items
must be in the hands of the reporter
not later than noon Of Monday, if
you expect the news to appear in the
issue Of that week. Again, readers
must pay for their paper, and not eX-
pect the carrier to run back after
his nickle half a dozen times. The
carrier now has much money out
among his patrons, who seem to for
get that he has paid for his paper
each week out of his own money,
and is depending upon your honesty
TO repay him. So much has been lost
in this way that he is forbidden to-
credit any person for more than two
weeks. Please arrange to pay him
promptly and not keep him running
after it. Leave news items in the
letter box of st. Peter A. M. E..
Church. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Of
Guthrie, is at the Home Infrmary
this week for an operation. Mrs.
Horace Johnson and Mrs. Emma
Fields left for their homes, Guthrie
and Trenton, KY, respectively, last
Sunday, having fully recovered from
their operations. Misses Emma ana
Mamie Williams left Tuesday morn
ing for Fisk University. Miss Bessie
Riley left Wednesday for Fisk. Sew
eral others have returned to the
Nashville colleges whose names we
could not get. Mr.. Walter S. Grant,
who has spent the summer in Chica-
go, is in the city visiting relatives
and friends on his way to Fisk Uni
versity, where he has spent three or
four years. Mesdames Ben Thomas
and George Herbert had for their
guests Sunday Mesdames H. E. Lock
ert Rascole, of Greenwood, Alma AS
kew and daughter, Miss Louella, of
Danville, Tenn, in honor of Mr.. Geo.
Herbert's 35th year. Dinner was
served in courses. A salad course
was served in large peppers; colors
green and red Mr. Rem Thomas