The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

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At st. Johns Baptist Church We'd
nesday night, the 18th, inst, meet
ing was held in the interest Of the
GAINESVILLE Normal School, Rev. /.
L. Collins represented the school. A
welcome address was delivered by
Miss M. l.. Talley. Response by Rev.
s. w. Toles, giving his hearty ap-
prevail to the plan for the Normal
School. The topic, What is the
Best Method Of Studying the Sunday
School Lesson" was discussed by
Brother Daniel Merriweather, Rev.
Moses Tyler and Others. The mis-
sionary meeting ended Sunday night
with a good collection amounting to
SO. Rev. 8. w. Toles preached an
able sermon Sunday morning, taking
his text from the 18th chapter OF
Hebrews. At night he preached a
wonderful sermon on the Holy City.
Mr.. Graham, late of the Philippines,
addressed the Sunday-school last
Sunday morning, telling OF life in
that far-off land. The United Chris
tan Club Of st. Johns Baptist
Church met last Friday with Miss
Maggie Connell, 1853 Kellogg street,
Much business was transacted, after
which q delightful two-course menu
was served. All present report a
lovely time. Mrs. John Drane, presi-
dent; Miss Maggie Smith, secreta-
ry. The Sewing Circle of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church met at the home OF
Mrs. E. M. Seymours Friday evening,
18th inst, and had quite a lovely
meeting. The services were well at
tended last Sunday, and the pastor
preached morning and night Broth
er G. A. Jackson, the new president
of the B. Y. P. u, Is putting new
life into the Union. st. Peter A. M.
E. Church had great quarterly
meeting last Sunday; at IL a. m.
Presiding Elder H. e. Rye preached
to a large congregation and admin
istered the holy communion. At 8
o'clock an audience which filled the
church from pulpit to doors assem-
bled to engage in service of sacred
song. The choirs of Fifth Ward
Baptist, st. John Baptist, Mt. Olive
Baptist and Wesley Chapel G. M. E..
were out in full and took the turns
with St. Peters choir in rendering
soul-stirring music. The character
of the songs ranged from the good
old plantation melodies to the finest
anthems from the masters. The solo
by Madam Kate Greenlaw, and the
congregational singing led by DR..
Graham added to the variety OF
music, which combined caused every
one present to go away saying,
Surely it was good to be there"
Short addresses we're also made by
each of the pastors present and the
spirit of Christian union was greatly
advanced. The table collection was
$14.42. Many compliments were
passed upon each of the choirs, and
every citizen felt proud that Clarks.
Vile churches could bring together
such musical aggregation on such
short notice. Rev. G. w. Walker
preached at night The entire re-
ceipts of the day are not known at
this writing, but will be reported
next week The Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society met at
the residence of Mrs. Emma Shelton
on Main street on Friday, the 18th
inst. In spite of the heavy rain
which fell that afternoon a goodly
number were present and much bust
ness was accomplished. The paper
sead by Mrs. Amos Armstrong on
Patience was full Of wholesome
Christian admonition. After the
program, most delightful menu
was served the consumption of which
caused all present to forget the bad
weather, and tarry long over the
sweet viands, asking at last, "WheI
shall we CONE again?" A great
musical and literary feast is an
nounced for st. Peter on Easter
management Of Mr.. N. S. Dabney
Monday night, under the genera
management of Mr.. N. s. Dabney
The program will include st. Peters