davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
Out of TOWn Notes.
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a pleasure to the young teacher, pu-
pills and the visitors. Mr.. Ed. Pr
tie is very sick this week. Mrs. Bet
tie Champion is not-Eery well. Miss
Bette ]. Harris spent Sunday eve
ming with Miss Velma Allen. Mrs.
Rosa Mitchell and Mrs. Mary B. Har-
ris are sick this week. Prof. ]. A
Jones, of Bolivar, visited Prof. ]. G
Aliens school Friday and made an
excellent tau, which the teachers
and scholars all enjoyed. The school
also rendered a nice program. Mrs.
Fannie Nicely has been very sick, but
is better now. All who were present
Sunday and Sunday night enjoyed
the beautiful lecture by the pastor
Rev. w. H.. Bowers. They were sorry
that the weather prevented others
from being out. Mrs. Tennessee
Jones is delighted with her trip to
the conference at Lane College, also
with the beautiful regulation for the
girls at the dormitory. Mr.. Austin
Harris, Mr.. Tom Green and DR.. Shell.
ton also enjoyed the conference. Mr.
Tom Dotson is suffering with pneu
monia. Mr.. Willie Dotson, of Dan
cyville, was in Whiteville last Fri
day and spent while with his
cousin, Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. Tishie
Coleman spent Sunday evening with
her sister, Mrs. Crowder, on Harris
avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
soMERvILLE NOTES.

Rev. w. l.. Petty arrived at Som
erville Saturday to preach at his
church Sunday. Mr.. L. G. P. Jones
arrived Tuesday from Little Rock,
Ark, where he has been spending sew
eral weeks on business. The Sunday
school is yet alive at Pleasant Grove.
Mr. Charley Richardson, Jr., is sick
this week. He is under the care Of
DR.. M. E. Rust. Sir R. l.. Walton,
D. G.. c., is performing his duty as
Deputy Grand Chancellor. He was
with Seventh Star Monday night for
the purpose of installing their Off
GERS. They say he is a skyscraper.
His visit was worth much to the
lodge. He left them all happy and in
good cheer. From there he made his
way to Bright Star 80. He was the
guest of Bright Star Wednesday
night and installed their officers. He
then made a speech on the good Of
the order. The members of Bright
Star 20 say Walton is the man that
they have long looked for. Mr.. Sam
Rivers was visiting his aunt Thurs
day at Somerville, Mrs. Maranday
Jones. Sir Ben Atkins is yet sick.
Mr.. Allen Jones, Jr., has returned
home from school on account of la
grippe. He is expected to return in
few days. That dollar you are go
ing to throw away, save it and sub
scribe for the Globe. Miss Mary
Bradford has just received her new
organ; it is beauty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15

ton almost impossible in some places.
As a result of this many ladies are re-
sorting to horseback riding, which is
excel ent sport for them. Mrs. Sal
lie Williams has the record of being
the fastest rider Mr. B. r. Flippin is
sending his subscription for the Globe
for one year. Let others follow suit.
The sight OF new farming implements
on the streets and in the store
houses of the town reminds one that
the people around Oakland are pre-
pairing for farming. Notwithstanding
the weather is still very inclement.
The preparation of the County SUI
perintendent, Prof. d. X. Donell, to
organize corn clubs among the col
ored Boys of this county is highly
favored by the Oaklanders. Six boys
from the Oakland public school have
sent in their names to become mem
bers of this club. 1t seems certain
the organization of such clubs in
This county will teach the young boys
how to raise corn by the very best
methods. Oakand's truckers are be-
ginning to garden. Many are getting
their cabbage plants ready for their
first setting, Bad weather does
not stop Oaklanders from visiting.
Miss Helen E. Walton spent
four days in and around Somer-
Vile last week Mr.. Livey NJ.
Johnson visited Mr.. Owens also Mr..
R. l.. Walton spent two nights
in Somerville and Yum Yum in the
interest of the X. Of ?. Lodge. Mrs.
Clara Watson is in Memphis visiting
her mother. Service at the churches
Sunday was excellent. At Belle
Grove BAPTIST Church a large crowd
gathered for Sunday-schoUl at the
usual hour, $50. The lesson was
handled with discretion, it being such
a beautiful one, everybody seemed to
enjoy ii. How much such beautiful
lessons of Christ's healing and min
istering on earth mean to'us!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
TRENTON (ARK.) NOTES.

Thursday, March Z, was of much in
terest to the people of Trenton on
account of the marriage of Miss Ollie
l.. Cook, daughter of Mr.. Alex. Cook,
ard Mr.. Robert Humphrey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humphrey, at the
home of the bride, Rev. John Turner
officiating. The bridesmaid, Miss Els
tella Turner, attractively gowned in
pink cloth, was accompanied by the
groom. The bride, gowned in a very
pretty white silk, was accompanied
by Mr.. William Peterson, who acted
as best man. After the ceremony
and congratulations by their many
friends, vines and cakes were served.
Many valuable presents were re-
ceived. Quite crowd was out for
services Sunday and all enjoyed a
fine sermon by our most able pastor,
Rev. Manse. Little Giles, 3-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Wilkes, died after Il weeks illness
and was buried Monday, March IL, at
IL o'clock. DR.. Davis is quite busy
nowadays. Mrs. Jack Sims spent the
afternoon Sunday with DR.. Davis and
family. Mrs. Cynthia Short and Mrs
Ella Sims spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs B. ]. Franklin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
OAKLAND NOTES.

For the last twenty-four hours we
have had a downpour of rain, freez-
ing into ice. The creeks are over
flowing and one can. scarcely travel
through the country. The farmers
are becoming anxious that the
weather will soon change that they
may begin their work. Many antici
pate planting a deal of oats. The
Oakland free school closed last Fri
dag to the regret and surprise of
all. The board met and decided to
continue with a subscription school,
so Monday morning the teacher re-
opened school with a good number
present. The McCulley School
which has had a successful term
taught by Miss Howell, closed last
Thursday. Miss Addie Critic, who
is teaching the Clay School, was in
town Saturday visiting and returned
to her school Sunday evening. The
Johnson School in District No. is
doing excellent work. 1t is well
graded and disciplined. The pupils
in Mrs. A. T. Johnson's department
have about finished the course laid
down for them and some are review
ing. Those under Miss Mae f. Al.
len are wide-awake and very studi.
Gus for primary classes. Her depart
ment Is well supplied with number
one apparatus as well as busy work
cards for drawing, spelling and Ian
guage. Those to be commended for
regularity last month are: Willie T,
Johnson, Linetta Johnson, Ophelia
Johnson, Elmotis Johnson, Beatrice
Perry, James Johnson, Estus Johnson,
Charlie Smith, Fields Allen, Iinwood
Johnson, Ebert Smith, Catherine
Johnson, Moses Wilson, Jimmie viii
son and Robert Wilson. For scholar
ship: Eighth grade, Willie Johnson
so Is; sixth grade, Linetta Johnson
SO AS; Ethel Young, 70; Ophelia
Johnson, Is; fifth grade: Catherine
Jones, 81; Elmotis Johnson, Is;
fourth grade: Charlie Smith, SO 81;
Beatrice Perry, So; third grade:
Fields Allen, Is is; Linwood John
son, rs 1-5. Mrs. w. H. Owen anG
Ossie Neal, who have been to Willis
ton visiting her sick father, re
turned Monday night and report leav
ing her father quite ill., Mr. N. H
Owen was to visit Miss Howell Sun
day. Mr.. w. NJ. Smith, who ha!
been attending Howe Institute, o
Memphis, Tenn, returned home las
week sick. Those on the sick list ar,
Mr.. Dock Watson, who has had
very severe attack of tetanus; Mis-
Mary Murrell, who is very i'll; Mrs
Shirley Person, Mr.. Joe Raynor, VIII
has been sick for several months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
HoRTENsE NOTES.

Mr.. C, H. Dickerson, Mrs. India
Suggs and Mrs. Love Dickerson re-
turned home Thursday after spending
a few days in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Fan
ME ]. Childress closed successful
school here Friday. There was a fish
fry entertainment given here Satur-
day night. Mrs. Della Dickerson left
last Tuesday morning en- route to DR..
Burts infirmary in GAINESVILLE. Miss
Corine Washington, Mrs. Mary Wash
ington, Mr.. ]. Manlove and Mr.. Geo.
Teasley, Jr., were the guests Of Miss
Virgie Dickerson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Orie Lawrence was the guest OF
Miss Ludie Suggs Sunday. Mr.. Ed
ward Mallory and Mr.. Charlie Gate
wood are improving slowly. Mr.
Square Liggins, Of Adams, Tenn, is
here visiting friends and relatives
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
RRlERsvILLE NOTES.

B. o. No 20 hold their annual
election Saturday night, March 9th,
at the M. e. Church of this place.
Mr. G. w. Phillips, president of Royal
Sons and Daughters of the Temple
No. 1, presided over the meeting with
devotional services conducted by
Brother Geo. Pettis, chaplain. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Edward Waterman; Vice-Presi-
dent, Frank Pettis Secretary, Miss
jamie Waterman; Assistant Secretary,
Mrs Arminta Shute; Treasurer, Nor
veil Vinson; Chaplain, Geo. Pettis;
Chief Marshal Gentry Lewis; Chair
man of Sick Committee (men), Erly
Stall; Chairman of Sick Committee
(women), Mrs. Lucy Goodrich; Chair
man of Board Of Trustees, Robert
Shutes; Lady's Marshal, Mrs. Emma
Pettis. Short addresses were made
by Messrs. D. G. Thompson, James
Phillips, Augustus Walton, of Nash
vile, and Rev. F. M. White, formerly
of this place, but now of Chicago,
ILL.,, student of Roger Williams
University, Nashville Mrs. Augie
Tally ard Mr. Samuel Bates, of Nash
vile, spent last Sunday at this place,
the guests of Mrs. Mamie Bates, sis
ter of Mrs. Tally and mother of Mr..
Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Webb
entertained at dinner last Sunday,
March 10th. Those present were:
Mrs. Villa Love and little son, Otta-
man, and Mr.. Norwell Vinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Webb and Miss
Matte Webb. Miss Louise Love and
Miss Florence Perry, Of this place,
spent Il few days in Neely's Bend
Fast week, the guests of Miss Georgia
Robertson and Miss Mamie Marshall
Little Miss Estella Phillips has re.
turned to school again after few
days illness last week. Mrs. Bar.
bara Vinson, who has been confined
for a few weeks, is able to be up
and out again. Little Alexine Phil
lips and Mrs. Rachel Goodrich are
sick this week. Mrs. Allie Woods
of Nashville, spent last Sunday and
Monday at this place visiting rela
tives and friends. Miss Carrie Will
son. of Rock City, spent last Sunday
with her cousins, Misses Louise Love
and Florence Perry of this place
Miss jamie Waterman, of Eastland, Wis
tied her mother last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
DANvlLLE (KY.3 NOTES.

Danville is a very thrifty little
town: enc of the leading smaller
towns Of the state of Kentucky. There
are number of business enterprises
conducted by the colored people here.
The population is about equally di-
yidod. For fifteen days Rev. J..
Davenport Bushell, pastor of one Of
the leading churches of Nashville,
conducted a splendid revival at the
First Baptist Church, of which Rev.
]. e. Wood is pastor, and there were
between 30 and 35 accesGions. Rev.
j. E. Wood is perhaps the most pop
ular preacher and certainly the most
methodical and aggressive. His
church edifice is the acme of moderni-
ty. A sermon at the Politecnic
School one morning resulted in eight
conversions among the school. A
public school building of the latest
model is in the course Of erection in
the same site as the old building. The
colored people have need to congratu
late themselves. High spirit of re
ligion remains intact in this little city
The people are great church-goers
Or. j. f, Wood has accomplished
great things among his people in thu
time he has pastored here, taking thu
lead not only in religious affairs, bu
also helping in the shaping of politi
cal affairs. He is a typical Kentuc
khan, brave, wide-hearted, fearless
sincere and true. Under the leader
ship of Rev. Smothers the Secon,
Baptist Church is completing thei
building. 1t is made of concret
stone, and when finished it will cor
tribute it's part to the architecture
strength Of the city. All of tn
churches seem to be thriving. TIL
A. NJ E. Church. under the leade,
ship Of Rev. Robinson, the Presb!
terrain under Rev. Todd, and the
NJ E. under its new pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
ERIN NOTES.

This little town is rising in pop
ularity. More and more the parents
are ins;illing in the mnds Of their
children that their birth into the
world means something. And they
are to hold up their heads ard be
as good as anybody in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Cooksey on We'd
nesday, February 28th, gave quite a
swell birthday dinner for their ylittle
daughter, Ethel, who is twelve win
ters old. The table was laden with
turkey, chicken, roast, cranberry
chicken soup, apples, cakes, and in
short, everything which went to COM
plete table These are the invited
guests Rev. G.. w. Moore, pastor Of
st. James C. M. E. Church, Master
c. d. and Alarice and Joseph Moore,
Misses Holsey Dickerson, Odessa and
Gladys and Marshell Ursery, Jessie
and Kinnie Latham, Arnold G. ]. Fen
tress, Anna Carter, Everline Fentress,
Porcilla Warford, Nonnie Graham,
Lottye Levester, Thomas Graham,
Mollie Travers, w. H. Hensley, Chrisp
and Finas Cooksey, Jack Outlaw
and little Miss Levester. The after
noon was spent in play speech max.
ing. Many presents were given lit
tie twelve-year old Ethel. Mr.. Pom
dexter Wilkerson died at his home
here, Monday evening, at 9 o'clock
His funeral will take place at st
Luke A. NJ. e. Church Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Revs. B. L
Love and Dobbins will officiate. Hii
interrment will be in the Erin Gem
etery. Miss Delphia Rutland lief
for Paris, Tenn, Tuesday. Mr.. VIII
son Parchman, of Union City, former
" of Erin, arrived Sunday night Of
a short visit. Send your news t
Mrs. Clara Dobbins If you want
published in the Nashville Globe. Mrs
B. L. Love has been indisposed, bu
is able to be out again Mr.. Cla
Nichols, of Darlington, KY, formerl
I of Erin, was here on visit last weel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

Quite number of people from the
city were here last Sunday to the
funeral of Orlando Hunt, who departed
this life Thursday, the 7th. He leaves
mother, father, one sister, one
brother and a host of relatives to
mourn their loss. His funeral was at
Mt Lebanon Baptist Church, of which
he was member. The pastor, Rev.
S. M. Wright, and Rev. John Slaugh-
ter. of Nashville, officiated. Mrs. Mona
Carr died last week. Her funeral
will be at Mt. Lebanon the fourth
Sunday, Rev. ]. B. Crenshaw, pas
tor of brooks Chapel, administered
sacrament to his people Sunday night.
Mr.. Sam Mayberry was here last
week a few days to visit the bedside
of his sick sister, Mrs. Vena Hunt,
who has been lingering about five
months. Mrs. Bette Phillips is indis-
posed this week. Mr.. Joe Moore is
indisposed. There will be a keg
bursting at Mt, Lebanon Sunday, the
18th. Everybody welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
PARSONS NoTEs.

The weather is somewhat disagree
able now. School work is very in
teresting. the pupils are busy pre-
pairing for their final examinations,
and commencement exercises. Their
beloved teacher, Miss G. A. McLe-
more, leaves no stone unturned. Prof.
M. C. Jones made short call at
Parsons Tuesday to meet the w. G..
Nj. of the U. B. f. and S. NJ, Brother
p. F. Hill. He will lecture at Par
sons Wednesday night, March 9Th
The Messrs. Frank Poynter, Kennie
Boggans and Willie Davis, of Cliff
ton, made a surprise call on Miss
c. A. McLemore Tuesday evening
Quite surprise, but Oh, how enjoy
able. She gladly invited the young
men and others back to attend the
commencement of her school, the 4th
Sunday in this month, Monday and
Tuesday night following. Rev. W.
M. Oliver and his wife add much
life to our community. Little Hugh
Oliver is as pert as a little cricket.
The 7. N. l. w. R. Club will meet
at the home of Miss Nola M. Patton,
secretary, on Main street. The Ia
dies of the o. E. s.. secured the Ma
sonic building on Church street. Lit
tie Paul Laurence White is growing
very fast. Rev. E. ]. Conrad makes
a good critic reporter for the club.
We hope he will remain so. Those
on the sick list this week are: ].
A. Dodson, and j, M. McAbrath. Four
of the pupils of Parsons school visit
ed the Perryville school pupils in
their exercises. Mrs. Cora G. Scott
made quite a mistake in her speech
and the family circle had a jolly
laugh. She says "a hearty laugh is
ss good as sunshine at times"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15

The Ladies' Art Club (industrial)
met last Monday at the residence Of
Mrs. Annie Gray, OF West End. The
next meeting viii be at Mrs. Harriet
Abernathy's residence. Prof. T. P.
Turner made flying trip to Column
bia last Saturday on business. Mrs.
M. A. Turner went 10 Aspen Hill
Saturday afternoon and installed the
officers of the Court of Calanthe
there. The order there Is doing we'll
and having their own hall. Prof
A. T. Hill, who was indisposed at our
asst writing is out again after a few
weeks illness. Mrs. Mildred Nc
Lemore, of Nashville, spent few
days here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Virgie Jenkins. DIR. Brown, a son of
Prof. ]. w. Brown, who will graduate
at Meharry in q few weeks, was in
town Sunday. He had been down to
Prospect to visit his brother and came
back by here and spent the evening
with Prof. Turner, until the Number
train arrived to carry him to Nash
vile early Monday morning. DR..
Brown seemed to have high ideas
and we will expect great things Of
him some day. Mrs. Eliza Rucker.
who lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Whitfield, died last Sunday and was
buried Monday. She died as she
lived, q true Christian worker, loved
by all who knew her. Mrs. Bette
Maxwell was pleasant caller to the
Ladies Industrial Art Club at its last
meeting. The Globe grows more
popular as the time passes by. So
if you wish to know the news just
read the Globe Quite number Of
the members and friends of Beulah
Baptist Church stormed old and de-
voted Mr.. T. Whitfield last week, who
is one of the pioneer members of
said church His wife, Mrs. Edith
Whitfield. is also a pioneer member
of the same church. Mr.. ]. A. Max
we'll is yet on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
ALIENS CREEK NOTES.

Rev. j. w. Thompson has gone to
Hohenwald, where he will hold meet
ing for a week Rev. T. S. Johnson,
of Dickson, was here and preached
last Sunday. Mr. j. w. Childs, of
Lyles, was here last week visiting
his son, j. w. Childs, Jr The Court
of Calanthe is still adding new mem.
bers and is moving on nicely under
the leadership of Mrs. L. B. Smith
Mrs. Fannie Lee entertained Mr.
Childs, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. M. T
Mitchell and Mrs. Amy Childs al
lunch Thursday afternoons Several
courses were served. Music by Mrs
Hattie Carter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mrs Ether B. Howell, one Of Oak
lands rural district teachers, has
opened a cottage school at her home
since the closing of the McCulley's
school, She has a nice attendance of
pupils. Mr.. George Raynor, one of
Oaklands admired young men, IS
preparing to go to Memphis, where he
expects to make his future home.
Mr.. Walter Cartwright, Of Macon, is
visiting his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Walton. The roads are very
bad which make vehicle transporta'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

The revival meeting has closed at
the Baptist church, also the NJ e.
church. Rev. Jones preached his last
sermon at the M. E. church last Sun
day night. His subjest was most
appropriate one. Rev. Jas. Ridley will
soon begin his meeting. Mrs. Marga-
ret Butler died in Nashville and was
brought here for burial. Miss Eliza
beth Norman went to Columbia last
week to the funeral of her brother,
Rev. C. w. Norman. Mrs. Jennie Oaff
is improving, also Mrs. Bette Hen
dric. Miss Nettie Childress and Mr..
Henry Williams were married last
Wednesday night, Mrs. Nettie Will
liams and Mrs. John Mays were the
guests of Mrs. Sallie Patterson at
dinner last Sunday. Mr. Jim hurry
is sick. Mr.. John Swift, of Cemetery,
was the guest of Mrs. Anna Ross at
dinner last Sunday. Mr.. Amos ALI
son, of Nashville, was the guest OF
Miss Bessie Work last Sunday. Mrs
Amanda McClain and Mrs. Mary Doug
'as, of Nashville, have returned home
after p few weeks visit with their
aunt, Mrs. ]. T. Oaff. Mrs. Florence
Scales, of Chattanooga, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Jarrett. Hall School is progressing
nicely under the management of Miss
Stella i. Howse, the teacher. The at
tendance is good in spite of the in
clement weather. Each pupil seems
to be working hard 10 prepare them
selves for the task which will bt
soon ,examination). They are alsC
contemplating having one Of thu
grandest closing exercises known il
tha history of the school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
DICKSON NOTES.

The !nclemency of the weather
prevented much services from being
held a. the various churches Sunday.
Rev. w. H. G. Stokes, though the
weather was bad. was here and
preached as usual. The Ministerial
Alliance will meet at the First Bap-
list Church this week. Wardell Bow
man, the little two-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bowman, I'M
fortunately swallowed some ammon-
ial water Sunday, and received a
injury in the mouth and throat from
its effects. DR.. Miles was called
Immediately and gave it quick re-
lief. those who are sick are: Mrs.
Ellen Ramey, Lucy Wilson, Mary
Knight, Claricy Ramey, Miss Allie B.
Porter Mrs. Mamie Harrison, Mr..
Cox, Andrew Greer, Mrs. Addie Cum
ningham Mr.. Henry Thompson is
i'll. Mr.. Patty is i'll. Mrs. Ramey
Everett, of Nashville, is here on the
account of the illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Ella Ramey. Little Miss Mamie
White has pneumonia. Dickson
was IdNOreu WIFI minstrel on the
19-20-2l22, inst Mrs. Beulah Brown
has closed her school and is at home.
Services were held at all of the
churches. although the weather was
very unfavorable. The attendance
was fln,y good. The trustees col
lection at Bowman Chapel made a
good showing. The following paid
$100, where amount is not given:
Mrs. Edith Deshazer, Mrs. Catherine
Marsh, Mrs. Lettie White, Messrs.
James Everett, Peter Everett, David
Marsh, Mrs. Beedie Mathews and
Mr.. Chas. Roam, SOC each, H. Lock
ard, SLIGO. Mrs. Laura Thomas has
returned from a short visit to rela
tives and friends of Nashville, Tenn
Miss Georgia Cox left for Louisville
KY, last Friday morning. Rev. j
w. Sebastian is conducting a reviva
in Louisville. KY, and reports quite
a success. Little Mr. Robert Bibb
who has been sick for a few days, is
convalescent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
SPRING HILL NOTES.

The drama, "Out in the Streets"
played at the Missionary Baptist
Church March 9Th was a decided sue
cess in every particular. Every
character played his or her part well.
Mrs. L. B. McConico, manager and
Mrs. L. E. Oyerton, organist. Miss
M. e. Bradshaw, of Columbia, spent
Saturday night and Sunday in our
town, the guest of Mrs. M. L. Byers.
Miss Rosetta Owen, of Columbia,
spent Saturday and Sunday in our
town, the guest of the Misses Owen.
Our public school closes March 18th.
Then comes the quiet for the teachers
and pupils. The Misses Blair, and
Miss Marguerite McLemore spent
Saturday and Sunday in Columbia, the
guests of Miss Ann Hackney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
wHlTEVlLLE NOTES.

Misses Fannie Hunt and Rubbie
Smith spent Saturday and Sunday at
Ina with one of their schoolmates,
Miss Ada Murphy. They report
delightful time. Miss Lucilla Price
spent Thursday night with Miss SUI
sic Moore. Friday they visited Miss
D. M. Prices school, which was quite