davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

A. T. Hill. The Ladies' Ideal Club
met at the residence Of Miss e. M.
Bramlette last Friday evening, and
quite an interesting program YVES rem
dered. The next meeting is to be
held at the residence of Mrs. Mary
L. Burch. Mr.. ]. G. Grant, of Col
umbia, was here last week, and was
the guest of Miss Willie Harper. Mr..
Grant was on his way home from
the presbytery which met at Round
Hill last week. He and Miss Har-
per attended services at the A. M. E.
Church. Mrs. Lou H. Holbert was
in town Saturday and Sunday. The
Giles County Teachers Association
held its regular monthly meeting last
Saturday. 1t was we'll attended.
A choir was organized at Beulah
Church last Wednesday night, with
"a voices. Mrs. G. G. Joyce is in
structor, and the success of the choir
seems bright. A car load of hands,
mules and utensils, preparatory to
grading the new road known as the
Lewisburg and Northern Railroad, ar
rived here Tuesday, en- route 70 Dell
rose, Lincoln County, Tenn. If you
wish the news just read the Globe,
for sale by T. P. Turner each Satur-
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
ROCKY FORK NOTES.

We are having fine weather now,
after three or four weeks of bad,
rainy weather. Farmers are getting
busy clearing land and sowing and
blowing in oats. The housewives,
too, are worrying about their gar
dens getting planted We have had
another death in our community late
ly. God who gave beautiful little
Jennie Viola Haynes, took her Sun
day morning, March 10th. She was
the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caesar Haynes, and was born June
30, 1903, making her a little more
than eight years and eight months
old. She will be greatly missed by
her school-mates and playmates. She
is gone from us. We feel that her
death is our loss and heavens gain,
for she is now nothing less than one
of Gods angels. Her remains were
put by the side of her uncle, H. E.
Shelton, who was buried just two
weeks before. Master Eugene Cole
man and little Miss Mary Sue Cole
man, both of whom have been very
sick with pneumonia, are GONZALES
cent. The infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan Batey is also better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Laura Street departed this
life March 18th, at 2;30 p. m. The
funeral services were conducted at
the A. M. E. Church at 2 p m. by
Rev. N. P. Greggs, pastor, and Rev.
T. ]. Fletcher, pastor of G. G. P.
Church, was asked to assist. A
mother, father, brothers, husband, one
child and a host of relatives survive
her. Mr.. VIM, Massey made a fly
ing trip to Columbia Saturday to visit
his auntie, who is in very bad health.
Miss Sadie Moore was given in mar
riage by her parents Thursday night
at s o'clock, March 14th, to Mr.. G. H.
Dozier, of Elkwood, Ala, Rev. ]. M.
w. Deshong officiated. Rev. T. ].
Fletcher and Miss Bette Todd re-
turned from Round Hill, where they
had beer visiting the G. G. P. presby-
terry. They reported one Of the best
meetings that has been held for
quite a while Mrs. Annie Bre-
on has been reported to be up
once more. Mrs. Henrietta Stone
braker is great deal better
Mr.. Jones, of Chicago, who is rep.
resenting the Biblical Encyclopedia
is having great success in his sale
here. He is at the Hatcher Boarding
House.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
CUNNINGHAM NOTES.

Rev. T. P. Nelly, the pastor OF
Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church, be-
ing absent last Sunday, Rev. Charles
Vance preached at eleven o'clock a.
M, and at seven o'clock p. m. Next
Saturday and Sunday the presiding
elder, Rev. H. E. Rye, will hold his
second quarter here, we trust to have
quite success since our first quar-
ter was a partial failure, owing to
the severe weather at that time. The
friends of Mrs. Easter Rainey are
glad to know that she is able to be
up again, after a few weeks illness,
Mrs. Pevey L. Beam is expecting to
attend the Teachers Association,
which will convene in Nashville, April
As. While in Nashville she will Wis
it the Globe office, being one of the
agents for the Globe. Any one hav-
ing articles for publication will please
leave or send the same to Mrs. p. L..
Beam not later than Monday of each
week. If the people of Cunningham
wish to keep up they must read the
Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
SOUTH PITTsRURc NOTES.

DR.. w. ]. Astrapp was called to
Chattanooga on business one day last
week. Miss Vinie Smith spent a
day with Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins recent
ly. Miss ]. A. Lightfoot and Mrs.
Ruby Armstrong have returned from
Orme, where they spent last Sunday.
Miss Lightfoot is at Richard City this
week. Mrs. Cassie Howard, of Bridge
port, Ala, spent Sunday here with
her sister, Mrs. Aaron McCampbell.
Rev. G. T. Hadden left Monday, this
week, for Asheville, N. G. Mr.. Char
les Parks, of Fort Payne, Ala, is
here at the bedside of his cousin,
Mr.. Bart Hammock, who is recover
ing from a severe attack of fever.
Mrs. Albert Pankey and children went
to Pikeville last Friday to spend
probably a month with relatives. Mr..
A. Oliver, of Terre Haute, Ind, visit
ed relatives here, and at Richard
City, Sunday. He left Monday morn
ing for Winchester, where he expects
to be with relatives and old friends
few days only. The rally at Mt.
Bethlehem Baptist Church was con-
tinued through the 9rd Sunday in
next month, The figures of the
amount were not given out, but there
is no doubt but that the report will
be surprisingly large. Mrs. Sarah
f. Martin, of near McMinnville, sub
scribed for the Globe for six months
while she was in our midst last week.
The sick are: Mrs. Addie Gaines
Burns, little Miss Annie Mae Staley
and Mr.. Dan Collier. The sad news
of the death of Mrs. Leila Wyatt, who
was sent to Estill Springs some
weeks ago for her health, was a
stroke to the whole neighborhood in
which she resided. Her husband
and relatives have the sympathy
of many hearts here. Little Ed
ward, the twelve-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Marbury, was
summoned to the great beyond On the
14th. Rev. Gibbs attended his fun
eral on the 18th, and he YVES laid to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

ert Frazier is improving nicely. He
was out in the yard Saturday for the
first time this year. Mr.. Andrew
Couch is very sick at his home. Mrs.
Eliza Davis, of Edgefleld, entertain
ed limited number of friends Thurs
day. DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Davis,
Of Egdefield, entertained a limited
number of friends Wednesday at 2
o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Annie Mich
OILS and little daughter Alice. The
guests were invited to the dining
room, where delightful dinner was
served Those present were: Mr..
I. ]. Davis, Mrs. Maggie d. Key, Mrs.
Annie Nichols and daughter, Alice,
Mrs. Mary L. Orr DR., and Mrs. Stan
ley Davis, and little son, Stanley, Jr.
Mr.. Wilson Mitchell is very sick at
his home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis, of Cross Road, entertained at
tea Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs.
Annie Nichols and daughter, Alice, Of
Quincy, Ill Mrs. M. A. Smiley was
visiting ON Church street Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr, Of Church
street, entertained a number Of
friends last Friday evening in honor
of Mrs Annie M, Nichols, of Quincy,
Ill. The guests included Mr.. Irving
], Davis, Mrs Maggie D. Key, Mrs.
Lille Davis and little son, Stanley,
Jr., Miss Mai Etter Endsley. The
guests were invited into the dining
room where delightful dinner was
served. Miss Callie Dean is on the
sick list. Mrs. Martha Crowel was
on our street Friday. Mrs. Maggie
D. Key, of Church street, entertain
ed number of friends Sunday in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. Annie M.
Nichols and daughter, Alice, of Quin-
cy, Ill. The guests assembled in the
beautifully decorated parlor at an
early hour and were highly entertain
ed by Miss Essie Davis at the piano.
The guests were invited into the
dining-room, where an elaborate four
course dinner was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, Messrs.
George and Burton Davis, and Annie
Davis, Mrs. Mary L. Orr, Mrs. Eliza
Davis and Mrs. Amanda Carmack.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The School Improvement AssOcia-
ton met last Friday, 2:30 p. m, in
the Industrial Building. The regular
routine of business was dispensed
with to listen to an address by DR..
G. W. Porter, pastor Of ST. Paul
Church. Those who were so for
tunate as to be present enjoyed an
intellectual treat. His subject was
THE Proper Training of Children"
Rev. ]. c. Lawrence ana Prof. r. G..
Johnson also gave short talks along
the line of industrial education. Mrs.
r. G, Johnson, president of the as
sociation, served a two-course menu,
assisted by Misses Mary Bradshaw,
Cornelia Johnson and Mr.. Sampson
Brown. The Fisk Club met with
Mrs. Florence White last week. They
are contemplating giving an enter
tainment for the benefit of the club
at an early date DR.. Almond Bryant,
of Providence, R. l., has returned to
his home after visit here OF several
weeks. Mrs. Maggie Doyle has re
turned from Nashville Mr.. Killes
Dickerson has returned to Chicago
Mrs. Lula Brady, of Bowling Green,
KY, was in Hubbard Hospital in
Nashville four weeks, where she had
an operation performed After being
dismissed from the hospital, she came
here to visit her mother, Mrs. Susan
.McCreary. She is accomps MED by
her husband. Prof ]. H. Kelly spent
the weekend in Nashville. Little
Miss Mamie Macklin is organist for
Mt Tabor Presbyterian Sunday
school, and is giving perfect salts
faction, though only eleven years old.
She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Macklin, of East Eighth street Mrs.
Ellen Macklin entertained at tea Mr..
John Bryant, of Jackson, DIR.
o. C. Hunter and Prof. ]. H. Kelly.
She was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Florence White. Mrs. Sallie
Dobbins is improving, after several
weeks sickness. Mrs. Pearlie Jack
son, of Nashville, is here visiting Mrs
Annie Wilkins and other relatives.
DR.. Davis has moved from the John
son building to his new Office on
Eighth street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
PULASKI NOTES.

Mr.. Edward Haywood left this
week for Louisville. Mr.. Willing
ham, who was the father of Mrs.
Brook Haywood, died last Saturday
His funeral services we're held at
Beulah Baptist Church, with Rev.
Calvin Gardner and Rev. D. Howard
officiating. The women's meeting
which was held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Saturday and Sunday, was
quite a success. Mrs. J. S. Gil
more is president and Mrs. Tom Hes.
ter is secretary. Beulah Baptist
Church is planning to pull off a grand
entertainment Saturday night, March
23rd. The admission is free. Rev
A. Brooks, the new pastor of the A
M. e. Church, is giving general sat
isfaction to his membership, and the
friends of the church. In DR.
Brooks the bishop has placed the
right man in the right place. The
people here have learned to know DR.
Brooks as great gospel preacher
and a great moral leader is he. Mr.
and Mrs. Ounce Kimbar, who moved
to Nashville some months ago. were
in town Sunday. We have been in
formed that they have permanently
moved to Giles County again
Mr.. w. o. Smith, the Grand Lecturer
of the X. of p, was in town Wednes
day, on Pythian business. While
here he stopped at the Office Of Prof
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
la GRANGE NOTES.

1t was very sad to learn of the
sudden death of Mrs. Rachel Powell,
of Somerville, March 18th. She was
the wife of DR.. c. S. Powell. DIR.
S. B. Banks attended the funeral Sun
day, March 18th. Rev. L. Drane, of
Chattanooga officiated. DR.. Powell
has our deepest sympathy in his be-
reavement. Mr.. Emanuel Glover
died in Memphis, March 18th. His
remains were brought here for in
terment March 18th. Mr.. James
Minor is out after a few days i'll
ness. Mrs. Ophelia Prewitt and
Mrs. Susie Couch are on the sick
list. Miss Luana Holmes is out
again after a few days illness. We
are glad our beloved DR.. Boyd made
safe and profitable trip to Panama.
We wish him many more years of
health and prosperity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
FRANKLIN NOTES

On March II, 1912, God, in His in
finite wisdom, saw fit to take from
our midst, Mr.. Joseph Patton, age
seventeen years. He was a devoted
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patton, and
an ex-student of Roger Williams Uni
versity. He protested hope in
Christ and was baptized by Rev. l..
w. McGhee. He bore his weakness
and confinement with true fortitude,
and retained his faculties to the last
moment. Mr.. Patton's circle
of friends was large and yet select.
If sympathy could comfort the hearts
of the bereaved family, then the many
expressions of regret and sorrow for
their a lotions would heal their
hearts, but we all feel how impossi-
be that can be, only time and prayer
can soften their grief and diminish
the bitterness of their sorrow. Miss
Mary Dunson, Mr.. Geo. Davis and Mr..
Jas. Edmundson, Of Nashville, were
here to show sympathy and to
comfort the bereaved family. Miss
Mary Dunson and Mr. Geo. Davis are
now and have been for several years,
employees Of the National Baptist
Publishing Board. Mrs. VIM. Patton
and relatives are indeed grateful to
their friends for the many kindnesses
shown during the illness Of her son,
Mr.. Joseph Patton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. Parish Williams entertained
the Forget-me-not Art Club Thurs
day afternoon, March 14th. The
vice-president, Mrs. Mary L. Hughes,
presided. After a brief business ses-
sion, literary program was render
ed, after which the club presented
Mrs. John A. Hughes with surprise
shower, each member presenting her
with a beautiful and useful gift,
which she appreciated very highly,
Dainty refreshments were then serv-
ed. The meeting closed to meet with
Mrs. ]. D. Mitchell, March 21st Miss
Alice Otey has returned from Nash
Vile.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
DICKSON NOTES.

Sunday was an ideal day, and serv-
ices at the various churches were
largely attended. Mrs. Charlotte
Potter formerly of Spring Hill, Tenn,
died Sunday morning, March 10th, at
the residence of her son, Mr.. Ruben
Pope, in East Dickerson, of linger-
ing illness. She lived a consistent
Christian for more than twenty years,
and was a member of the Missionary
Baptist Church The funeral serv-
ices were held Monday at one o'clock
at the family residence. Interrment
in lakewood Cemetery. Rev. Holmes
ofIiciated She leaves a son and a
host of relatives to mourn her loss
Mr. Left. List, one Of Dickson's young
men, died at the home Of his rela'
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes, after a
short illness. The funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at ST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
LEWIsRuRc NorEs.

Rev. A. P. Phillips is preparing to
rebuild the M. E. Church, which was
burned last fall The churches are
making great preparations for their
Easter exercises. The Missionary
Baptist Church was packed to its
capacity Sunday night. They are
expecting to paint soon. The pastor
of the A. NJ E. Church is going to
tear down the old church and build
new one. Dr. Martin is making
some improvements on his home Mrs.
Lizzie Samples is quite sick. Miss
Davis is still sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
A CARD Oh THANKS.

Mrs. S. l., Porter, of Fourth ave-
nue., South, wishes to thank her many
friends, one hundred or more, for
their kindness in sending cards rela-
tive to her birthday. She has long
been q faithful worker in Clark's Me-
mortal M 3. Church and Sunday
school, Mrs Porter is well known
and has a host Of friends.
Mrs. Bessie Porter Carol, of Column
bus, Ohio, also a former member OF
Clark's Memorial and a Sunday
school worker Joins in with her moth
er in thanking their many friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
CLIFTON NOTES.

The revival conducted by Rev. Mrs.
M. ]. Burns, the evangelist, at st.
James M. e. Church, closed last Fri
day night with 20 conversions. Mrs.
Burns preaching was attractive and
drew large crowds, both white and
colored being eager to hear her.
Nothing but words Of praise by the
best people of both races can be
heard. She and her daughter, Miss
Anna VI. Burns, left for Waynesboro
Saturday, where she will be engaged
in revival work for several days. Miss
Anna NJ. Burns, the daughter of Rev.
Mrs. Burns, is charming singer.
Her voice is full of melody. The
Rev. Bodie, of Savannah, pastor of
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church of this
place, made his arrival Friday and
Immediately engaged himself in the
revival work that was in course of
progress. Rev. Mrs Bodie has been
pastor here four years and has a
host of friends in all the churches.
He is broad in his views and it not
preiudiced toward others. 1t takes
such a one to win at this age, as
the people will not be deceived.
Rev. J. H. Thompson, pastor of St
James NJ. E. Church, filed his pulpit
Sunday at II o'clock, to an apprecia-
tive audience, and in the afternoon he
preached at the Baptist Church. The
Rev. Weaver (white) of the Central
Tennessee Conference M. e. Church,
preached. a strong logical sermon at
the st. James Sunday night. Rev.
I. C. Churchwell is in Paducah, KY,
on business. Mrs. Catherine GRAINS
is indisposed this week. Prof. j.
E. West has an increase Of hogs. Mr..
Tennie Began, the grocery man, has
on hand a large supply Of soda pop.
When III need of such, see him. Mr..
Tom Christian is also having success
in the grocery line. Miss Bertha
Lancaster, the organist of the A. M.
E. Church. worshipped at st. James
Sunday night, and sang IN the choir.
Mr.. r. H. Jackson was back at his
old post Sunday night, in the Ep-
worth League work. Mr.. N. c. jack
son, the faithful Sunday-schocl sup
erintendent, is pushing things for Eas-
ter. Look for a crowd of children
at the Easter egg hunt. Miss M.
Belle Mayberry's Sunday-school class
leads all others at st. James. There
will be a young peoples prayer
meeting each Tuesday evening COM
posed OF the new converts at the
M. e. Church. All young Christians
are invited. Mrs. Mary Thompson
was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Began
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Willie Rut-
ledge, the president of the singing
choir, is indisposed. The members
of st. James are looking with great
il terest to the coming of the Rev.
S. NJ. Utley, A. b., district superin-
tendent, March goth. Rev, and Mrs,
]. H. Thompson dined with Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Spears Sunday, also Mr.
Ed. McFee and Mrs. Weatherspoon
Mrs. P. P. Whitson, the wife of Prof
P. P. Whitson, departed this life on
the 4th, inst. Her funeral was
preached to a large audience by the
Rev. A. r. Cooper, at the A. M. E
Church, of which she had been q
member all her life. Mrs. Whitsor
had all the appearances of a Chris
tan woman, and was loved by al
who knew her She leaves a hus
band, TWO little girls, an aged mother
and other relatives to mourn theil
loss. But their loss is heavens
gain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22
PARIS NOTES

Mrs. Gertrude Parr, of Henry, visit
ed Paris Friday on business Messrs.
Tharp and Walton, of Henry, were in
town Saturday. Rev. Bowden was
here Monday on business. DR.. c.
M. Powell made a professional visit
to Henry Sunday, he also enjoyed the
excellent service at the Presbyterian
Church. The rally at the A. NJ. E.
Church last Sunday was a success
Rev. B. F. Harris, of the c. M. E.
Church, preached in the afternoon
We are proud to see Mrs. Mile Du.
mas, after a long illness, out again
The Gold Medal Contest" given by
the pupils of the Paris Public School
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the
18th, inst, was quite interesting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

rest in the city cemetery. Mrs. Mary
Collier, age about So, died at the
Burl Lee Hill Cemetery. She left
husband and several children. Mr..
]. M. Paynes, of Chattanooga, has
made another business trip to our lit
tie city. It viii doubtless be neces-
sary for Mr. Bynes to come again
and again. Rev. VIM. Simmons
prea he'd two splendid sermons last
Sunday at his church. Rector AL
leyne (white), pastor of the Christ
Episcopal Church, preached at little
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church at 8 D. m.
last Sunday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

James A. Nj. E. Church, though the
weather was very disagreeable it was
largely attended. The remains were
inferred in lakewood Cemetery. Rev.
]. f. Dean ofieiated. He leaves a
wife, two brothers, a mother and
host of friends to mourn his loss.
Mr. Henry Thompson, one of Dick
sons progressive young men, who
has been sick for the last two weeks,
is able to be up and out again. Mr..
Frank Thompson, Jr., is sick. DR..
Miles was called to Iron Hill last
week to the bedside of Mrs. Mary
Morse. Miss Allie Porter, who has
been sick for the last two weeks, is
able to up. Mrs. Fannie Childress,
one of the successful teachers at
Hortense, closed her school last
week. Now that the public school
of Dickson has closed, parents might
take advantage of it by sending their
children to Mrs. Ross, who is teach
ing pay school here. The members
of the A. M. E. Church choir met
Friday night, and practiced at Miss
Allie B. Porter's home, the organist.
Mrs. Ellen Ramey, who has been
i'll, is we'll again. Rev. G. w. Marsh,
one of the successful citizens of Iron
Hill, subscribed for the Globe for
three months. Those who are sick
are: Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Mamie
Bell, Mrs. Mamie Harrison, Mrs.
Lula Hill, Mr.. Johnnie Deshazer and
Mr.. Jessie Woods. If you want to
get the news of the colored people,
subscribe for the Globe. Mr.. Guss
List is here on account of the death
of his brother. The Dickson people
are preparing for Easter. Rev. Ross
preached Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

Master Lawrence Dumas was the sue
cessful contestant The Spelling
was very practical and much interest
was shown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-22

EAST SHELBYVlLLE NOTES.
The farmers of East End are get
ting things together for farming
these three sunny days. Mr.. Rob
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

dainty fruits and sugar and spices, Win
cider and brandy added in proportion
born of true genius, the whole baked
with loving care until the crisp crusts
turned delicate brown. And the apple
pie-made Of firm fruit, somewhat tart,
which when subjected to the ovens proc
esses resolved into pungent interior
puffing the crusts into curious crlnKly
protuberances as appealing to the imagf
nation as to the palate And the custard
pie-made of real eggs and cream, with
a crust which was not mass Of gelat-
mons paste. And the punkin-not pump
kin-pie: and the huckleberry pie, ana
the cherry pie and all the other crea-
tions. at once sublime and romantic,
which in season could be found in tlocks
ON the pantry shelves-their Ike exists
not for the unfortunate deniZen or
towns and cities in this generation. HIS
pies come from the pie trust, and MS
stomach revoltS thereat. Here and there,
iealously guarded. handed down from
generation to generation. the art OF pie
making still exists pure and uncommer-
cialized. In such happy haunts pie has
not lost its popularity and its place can
he taken by nothing except more pie