davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
COTTON SPOT AND ruruREs

New York, oct %
Spot cotton steady middling uplan
Ni5o; gulf $li75; no sales
Cotton futures closed: oct. Sill ID
tl2Ss; Ian ALAG: March Sl3,73; May ALB,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, c. A. Barber grocer r. f..
Howard, meat dealer, and the A. d. Peaso
Feed company.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Beef, dressed ................. .l31a
Butter Observation-Disclosures. 30
Brolers Observation-Disclosures. %
Fowls ........................... .1Su.2O
Eggs, per Observation-Disclosures. 40
Hay. per ton. Observation-Disclosures. $l26t$lG
Cornmeal Cwt ................ Sl.I5
Hogs ..........,.......,.... go. IL
Lambs ............. ............. IL
Potatoes, bushcl ............... 10
RETAIL GROCERIES.
Butter, separator, creamery. 10
New cabbage lb. ............ "a
Cauliflower, Id. ................ 10
Celery Observation-Disclosures. .OSu.1O
Cheese, lb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
Brookside Farm cheese, b.. "A
Limburger, Id. ................. 80
Cucumbers Observation-Disclosures. .O5H 10
Cream cheese, each .......... is
ChicorN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, III
Egg plant each .............. .15u. %
Edam cheese. each ............ .iOa$l.2O
Swiss cheese. Id. .............. A
Pimolive cheese ............... Is
Wclsn rabbit ..........,....... 10
PiCanto cheese ................. 10
Roquefort cheese. ID. ........ 30
Eggs, dozen Observation-Disclosures. "A
Flour, bread, Dbl. ............. 500
Flour, pastry, bbl ........... %.O0a$70O
Lettuce Boston, ball head. Ia
Lettuce. home grown. head. o5
Hubbard squash, Id. .......... 0i
Maple syrup. gal. ............. $3.50
Maple sugar, III. .............. %
Oleomargarine, lb. ............ %
Ulive oil, gallon ............. $3.50
Potatoes. per peck ............ %
Onions, peck ................... 40
Parsley, bunch ................ .o5u.10
i3eets, bunch ................... %
Carrots. bunch ................ .O5
Green peppers, > for ......... .O5
Tomatoes, Id. .................. %
summer squash, III. .......... 90
Sweet potatoes, 6 lbs.......... %
RETAIL MEATS.
| Bacon, IT'D. Observation-Disclosures. .2Of 80
Beef roast ID. ................ .22u 81
Chickens Id. ................... .2S0 80
Ducks 10. ...................... .2S
Fowls Observation-Disclosures. %
| Hams. III. Observation-Disclosures. -
| Hams, sliced. lb. .............. 30
| Leaf lard Observation-Disclosures. 10
| Haddock Observation-Disclosures. .12l
! Cod Observation-Disclosures. Ia
| FIalibut Observation-Disclosures. 25
| HOLSTERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. As
| Pork roast, lb. ................ 1Gd 20
Pork chops, III. ............... lisa %
Pork sausage .................. rs
| POrtcrhouse steak. Id. ...... ..Ju 10
Round steak ID. ............... %
Salt pork, III. .................. Is
....,.'
ri i'H mn H,'''' ''' '''' 80
- ,''''''' ""'' F"'' 80
n'' i"7 '"''i'' ''''P' ''''''''''' '"'
'
'''''''''''''''' '''
hf'l ALL fRClIS.
Bananas doz .................. .20Ii %
| Lemons Observation-Disclosures. 30li 20
! Figs, lb. Observation-Disclosures. .90l -
Grape fruit Observation-Disclosures. 10fil Is
oates Observation-Disclosures. 1OIi Ii
Late Valencia oranges ....... 40Ti 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
+. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
H. W. ALLEN & CO.

Successor to
H. W. ALLEN & CO.
Sweaters and Greatest Variety of Knit
ted Wool Articles of Apparel Are
Constituting One Of Our Most
Attractive Departments
AS the days frequent light knitted
of some kind becomes almost necessity The collection of
these being shown provides for all ages.
HAND KNIT SCARF sHAwLs in white at s175, $2.25 |
also pink blue white at $3.50
GREY SHAWLS, heavy knit at So. so
FANCY STITCHES enter into these deity white
shawls $175 and $2.75
CoLoRED BORDERS on white shaws give very pleasing
color tone; pink, blue lavender for CHOICE at $l7s
woRsTED JACKETS sleeveless, in the designs,
$1.5o, $1e5 and $500.
sNUGGLERS of white with color ............$3 1918
oRENBURC sCARFs light and fimy with the additional
quality of warmth Observation-Disclosures ST rs and $3.50
COMFORTABLE AUTO HOODS, each .$1.75
For Infants Wear
WHITE SWEATER sACoUEs for the tiny infant. .s.15
KNITTED SHIELDS to slip inside and protect the
| throat and chest, each Observation-Disclosures. IS cents
HOODS the approved styles in white and white with
WHITE POLO CAPS and toques with color interviewer,
| price so cents.
BooTEEs in great variety from Csc to $.oo per pair.
Infants Carriage Boots
The of Mlady's boot in miniature, pink,
blue or white, pair .$1oo
| Knitted Sweaters $l75
For sizes months white sweaters with coored
band border cuffs and collar also the all white .$1.75
1 Belted Norfolk stye all white .$1.6s
II RUBBER-LINED knitted carriage lap pad $2.75
For Older Children
SWEATERS in style, red oxford and brown, $500,
II $2.25 and $3.50.
II ZEPHYR SNOW PANTS for children, sizes years,
Il CIILDRENS DRAWER LEGGINs, white red and black
rs and 81 So heavy black and oxford at $175
COMBINATION SETS for outdoor wear, sizes in
II tan, cardinal red and brown at $425 per suit
Sweaters for Womel
Heavy Shaker-kni Sweater Coats
full fashioned having nitedn pockets and
convertible roll collar Coors brown, Oxford
i and white price $3.50
Il Extra heavy in coors and style
above, price $3.50
i Children's Sweaters
Extra heavy sweater high roll collar and also in low
"V neck Colors-tan, brown, oxford, cardinal and
II white $500, $3.75, $500.
i White Pique Petticoats
particularly popular article among the undermusins,
having prominent showing to-day Close fitting models with
II price SIPS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
SPARTA NOTES.

Mrs. Jennie Martin is visiting her
daughter and many friends in Sparta.
Mrs. Artie F%anchen, Misses Allie Mat
lock and Dora Jones visited Doyle
Saturday. Miss Altha Buck gave a
delightful birthday dinner Sunday.
Prof. Byrns' wife and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. Nancy Brewington last Fri
day, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Moore and children
are visiting relatives and friends / n
Algood. Miss Clora and Mr.. Beech
err Nowlin returned home from Chatta-
nooga Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcclure, of Bluff City, are pre-
pairing to build a rock wall. Bishop
Frierson is busy building chimneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Crabtree are pre-
pairing to give a delightful birthday
party In honor of their daughter, Miss
Annie d. Crabtree. Mr.. Roswell Pur
year is visiting in u town. Mr.. H
c. Woodford is visiting in Chattanoo
ga, where he will spend a few days
Mr.. Herman Turney, one of our bust
ness young men of Sparta, has just
opened up a new restaurant with 9
pool room attached.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
DEATHS.

James Andrews, 81 years, City Hos
pital.
Robt. North, 1876 Eleventh avenue,
North, % years.
Robt. Lee McNairy, 20 years, 1912
Ivy street.
Haywood Green, so years, 70 Rob
ertson street
Henry Story, 81 years, 10 Johnston
venue.
Mary Waters, II months, 1858 Ma
pie street.
Matte Weeden, 2S years, City Hos
pital.
Cora Lee Moore, 10 years, Vaughn
Pike,
Henry Maxey, County Asylum.
Mary Johnson, 81 years, Tennessee
Chemical works.
Julius Roscoe Hunter, 400 Syca-
more street, 81 years.
Leanah Brown, 1920 Overton street,
6 years.
Annie Perry Evans, City Hospital,
8 years.
Priscilla A. Harris, 1913 Stephens
street, Sc years.
Frank H. Trammell, 1915 Cedar
street, II years.
Mabel Green, 1912 Heffernan street,
20 years.
Albert Blakemore, sol Quarry
street, 45 years.
Will Foldson, Vanderbilt Hospital
"a years.
John Taylor, 300 Third avenue.
South, 40 years.
Maggie Patton, 80 years, 12f
Third avenue, South.
Robert Walker, IA years, head Of
C%Tutcher street.
Ira Baugh, Is years, head Of Crutch
err street.
Nick Foster, 10 years, head o
Crutcher street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
McEWEN NOTES.

The ten days meeting of Rev. j.
M. Ewell is not yet closed at Nc.
Even A. M. E. Church. It has
proved a success. The Lord gave us
five souls and the same were added
to the church. McEwen is a little
place, but for the past few nights Rev.
Ewell, with Gods nelp has aroused
it as never before. Rev. Wilson is
improving. Mr.. Bernie Hooper called
on Miss Bessie Anthony a short while
Saturday night. Rev. j.. NJ. Ewell was
called to Whitaker to attend the burial
service of little Myrtle, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge, on Friday.
She was i'll but a short time. The
service at Elm Grove on Sunday was
grand. Mr.. Charley Summers, Mr..
and Mrs. Price, and Miss Regina
White, of Waverly, Tenn, were pleas,
ant visitors of Mrs. Adams, whose
husband has been very i'll, but is i'm.
proving. Mr.. Arthur Flowers, of Nun.
nelly, Tenn, was visiting his sister,
Mss Bertha Woodbridge, of Whitaker
We are having some nice weather
now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

Calanthes, Juveniles and Pythians
combined, was $4S.30. Rev. J. T..
Thornton was at Carpe last SUNDAY
hlling his appointments Mrs. ]. r.
Thornton and children spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with their parents
in Morgantown, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l..
Lee. Mrs. Malinda Vineyard spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rena
Wade on East Washington street.
Mrs. Sallie Love, of Morgantown, is
suffering with lagrippe. Mr.. Sam Nc
Crutcher, of Morgantown, is i'll. Mr..
JEFF Roddy, of North Dayton, was
quietly married to Miss Matilda Cow
ms on College Hill. The happy couple
left last Monday for the North to
view some of the disasters caused by
the flood. The Mount Zion Baptist
Church will begin a revival for next
coming week. Mrs. Sallie j. Mathes,
on East Fox street, entertained Mrs.
Virginia Cunningham last Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Hodgkins, who has been
at the bedside of her sick daughter,
Miss Blanche Nose, in Morgantown,
returned last Thursday to her home
at Guild, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

was read by Mira. Ruthis Synclarey
Recorder Of Records and Seal, which
was highly commended by tho audi
ence. Miss Rasumay Thameson pre-
sided at the organ, while the choir
sang beautifully. DR.. Cruikshank has
been visiting in West TenResss 20 for
two weeks, returning home Thurs
day after a pleasant visit. The Lin
coin County Ministerial Union met as
usual at DIR. Cruikshank's office, April
LIST, which was a very successful
meeting. A large enrolment OF min
listers were present, among them be
ing DR.. WEIGH, Rev. F.. P. Ellis, Rev.
Cruikshank, Reynolds Parks, Camp
bell, Martin and Rev. Thomas Bonner,
of Coldwater, .who was introduced by
Rev. Ellis. Rev. BcantV responded
and made a brief talk, which was
enjoyed by the members. The meet
ing adjourned to meet Thursday, April
s, at 10:30 a. M. Rev. N. B. Morton,
Of Tullahoma, made a flying trip here
last Wednesday. Miss Alma Anderson
has been confined to her bed several
days. We wish to correct a mistake
concerning the parties who spent Eas.
ter in Huntsville, Ala. They were
Misses Frances Commons, Myrtle and
Eugenia Bonner, Messrs. NJ. Frazier.
of Lewisburg, and Clarence Bonner
Shauffer. They were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Morton. The
above named parties left here at Z
a. m, arriving in Huntsville, Ala, al
J 11:10 a. m. They all reported an en-
| joyable Easter. Mrs. l. H. Hampton
returned home Friday night from
Knoxville. Mr.. Hubert Dixon returned
from Tullahoma after several weeks
with his sister, accompanied by his
brother, Henry Dixon. Miss Ethe
Sherrel is improving rapidly. Miss
Eugenia Bonner spent the weekend
in Kelso with her friend, Mrs. H. C
Clark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
CIIEroM NOTES

Mrs. Clemens died Tuesday. She
leaves a husband and five children
Her funeral was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. Cooper. who made a lasting
impression upon all who heard him.
He vas assisted by Rev. Dowell, w.
j.. Young. Isham Churchwell by sing
ing, praying and reading the Scrip
ture lesson. Rev. cooper took for
his text Job; subject, MY record is
on high Her remains were laid to
rest in Lizard Lake Cemetery. Rev.
Dowell preached a good sermon Sun
day at his church. Rev. w. J. Bod
die, pastor of the Missionary Baptist
Church preached at his church Sun.
day at l a. m. and Z p. m. Easter
services were held at his church in
the evening, whereupon the NJ. E.
Church and the A. NJ. E. Churches
turned out and took a part. Brother
Sam Matthews, superintendent and
Mrs. Fannie Robertson, manager. II
was very interesting and all enjoyed
it. Mrs. Bette Spears is on the sick
list also Mrs. Ida Jackson. Rev.
Cooper is in the Bend preaching to
day and is preparing for a big rally
on next Sunday. Mr.. Frank Mitchell
has gone to Flat Woods to work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
eUTHRlE (KY.1

The A. A. l. Union held it's annual
Thanksgiving services Sunday at
Kelly's Hall in Pondy Woods. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Thos.
Pettus of Clarksville from st. John
ISL. A large crowd witnessed the
exercises. News has just reached
here of the death of Mr.. Riley War
field, a young man, formerly of this
place, but now of Chicago. The re-
mains viii be brought here for inter-
ment. Mrs. John A. Warfield, Rev.
H. F. Smith and Mr.. Charley Barker
are i'll at this writing. The Odd Eel
lows have purchased a large tract of
land and are fitting up a park. equip
ping it with a grandstand and other
things, suitable for the amusement of
the young people, While at work Mon
day, the sisters of the H. H. of Ruth
prepared luncheon for them. De
~licacies of all kinds were served. BY
special request, DR.. w. ]. Waytes de
livered an address before the City
Council and business men of this town
last Monday night, being the only
colored person present. Mrs. Vesta
Williams and Mr.. Lee Carter OF
Pembroke. KY, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Ollie Tally. Mesdames Ben
Childs, Martha Whiteside, Boyd Doug.
lass and DR.. ]. w Scott spent Sun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
EpENwoLp 7

Last Sunday was the regular meet
ing day at Dry Greek Chapel Rev.
Gilmore having been called to his
home was absent from his pulpit last
Sunday. Rev. J. Q. Johnson happened
TO be present and preached for us a
soul reviving sermon. Rev. Frank
lin Of Madison preached a noble e r
moi Sunday night. The house was
crowded and the collection good. The
ladies of Dry Greek Chapel will give
a grand Box Supper Saturday night,
April y. We hope to have the pres
ence of each and every one. as we
assure you a grand time. Rev. Hell
elms Of Gallatin preached at the First
Baptist Church of this place last Sun
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman.
Mr.. Wash Brown, and Mrs. Oldham
spent last Sunday in Briersville on
business and enjoyed the trip very
much. Mrs. Fields spent some nights
with the people of this place last
week. Those on the sick list are:
Mrs. Drane, Miss Beatrice Gee and
Miss Lillian Red. The people around
about this place are much inspired
to see the new cars passing over the
Blue Grass Line.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
UNION T NOTES.

Inc Wnlte Rose Quilting Club met
March q, at the home OF Mrs. Ella
Swift, South Clover street. Owing to
the inclement weather, a small num-
Der was present. Business being dis
pensed, the hostess served a four
coure menu of salads, ices and fruit.
The club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Lucy A. Totter, April 3. The F. l..
c. Club held a business meeting at
the home TO Miss Genie Fowlkes. First
street. Members responded with
quotations. With such an able presi-
dent as Miss Zula Caldwell much
business was transacted in q limited
time. After being most p~leasingly
served, the hour arrived for adjourn
ment. The F. l.. C. Club was enter
tanned by Miss l.. Wellington on
South Melrose avenue. Progressive
five-point was the game. Mesdames
Simmons and Brown were champion
prize-winners. Quotations from Long
fellow. A dainty course of fruits was
served. Those present were Mes
danes Chas. Simmons, Marshall
Brown, Steve Murphy. Bernard L.
Clark, VIM. Fowlkes, Frank Long,
Misses Genie Fowlkes, Zula Caldwell
and Lizzie Wellington. Meeting with
Mrs. Frank Long, East College and
Greenwood avenues, April Z. Little
Myrtle McCord gave a pink tea party
last week. The children enjoyed them.
selves to the highest. Those present
were Tenetta Davenport, Ozeal Har-
per, Oaddie McDavis, Pauline Wells.
Ruth Webster, Mary Meals, Willie B.
War, Katie Lou and Georgia Carey,
Annie Lee Dodson and Louise Grafton.
Rev. G. w. Moore and wife are visiting
here from Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Will Wheel.
er is the guest, Of Mrs, Jas. Totten.
Mrs Eliza, ryWopdie, . Mrs. Richard
jones Miss, Iusteep Jones' togethe1
WITH Iittbs tots are stQpping,9a
gEaFd6erE boaHdmgs house, East Main
street. Mr.. and Mrs. 1MaIteT W6ita.
sker, of Nashville, visited their sister
and brother, MI. and Mrs, FIVE. Miss.
es. Nathalee and Ruth G., Jones. oi
Cairo, Ill, r guests Of Mrs. Lula M,
Chambers, $40 East Gibbs street. Mrs
Lh,A. Totten was called to the bed,
side of her niece, Mrs. Mamie Webb
at Wickliffe, Ky. Mrs. Ella Smith
Of Qyershurg, was at home last week
ISReY. VIM, Fowlkes reports a glorious
down at his church, He has
enlarged it, papered and painted the
inside, added "a vestibule. His mem
bership, though comparatively small
has so much working quality. We re
greet much the death of a leading
young man, Mr.. ]. B. Northan, o
Dyer, Tenn. Brown Chapel A. M. E
Church is holding it's second q~uarterE!
meeting, Rev. Pickett, Presiding Ed
err, Thursday night last was thu
kgr8nd opening OF MessFs,g Totten am
sPQYelbs Cafe in Odd Fellows Rpild
ling opy East Main street. 3EyeryAini
spoodelsai everything good to eat AM
drink, Mrs, Una F. Washington ant
mother have recently purchased ant
will soon occupy that most desirabl,
house on the corner of North HON,
and Palmer streets.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
ROWLAND NOTES.

The farmers are having some beau
tiful weather now and their work is
moving along nicely for the
present. There is a deal Of sickness
a, this PLACE Mr. w: N. Martins %hBtte
family hal ing biS
wife, has, 6seH fSr neatly,
months and his wfts,S mother.
Mrs Annie, Grfbble, has been very
i'll, also Mrs. Lizzie, Baines has
been very i'll for the past two weeks.
but is better at this writing. Mr..
Willie Miller and Mr.. Hugh Savage
were guests Of Mr.. W. NJ. Martin on
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Violet
Martin and little girls were guests Of
Mr.. w. M Martin Saturday. evening.
Leanna Page visited the sick at Mr..
WIN. Martins. r. Lee Dean and
MIR. Willie Martin were guests of
Mr.. Dennice Chester and Ebert Mar
tin. Mrs. Theo. Martin and the
twin boys made a short visit to Mrs.
Sarah C. Martin Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Page visited Misses Lii
lie and May Looper on last Sunday
and also they were entertained by
Misses Shellie &C., Leatha and Ollie
MARTINS G9Mr. and Mrs. ,WiI Wood
FaHd'o Miss iEela B: Martin 9lahdS MF
fAfbRerte Huddlest6n $ereb gHestsM 81
Mrs. Calhe' webb of MtMi1bviIle PIKE
last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Halle
J. Looper and mother, Mrs. Fannie
Martin made a call down IN the river
bend to visit Mrs. Katie Lee Martin
whose home was blessed with a fine
boy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
SMYRNA

Rev. S, S, Cumby went to Murfrees-
boro Monday night to preach for the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Hen
derson is pastor of this church. The
Baptist church will have a rally on
the fourth Sunday in May for the
purpose of covering the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cartwright drove
down into Davidson County to visit
her aunt recently. Mrs. Maria House
had a painful injury. Her hand was
very badly bitten by a little calf.
The services at the M. E. church were
well attended Sunday. They are
preparing for the annual rally, which
will be the first Sunday in May. Mr..
Lem billiard, the son of Mrs. Mollie
billiard, has returned home after be
ing away for quite a number of
years. Mr.. Ed Kirkpatrick, of Nash.
vile, was here Sunday. Miss Malinda
billiard was here from Nashville to
see her mother.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
NOTES

Our people are getting over the eff
fects of the storm. Some work has
been already done on the Baptist
church, and the c.. M. E. congrega-
ton will begin at once. Quite a mark
of the storm can yet be see in Sage
Field" where the storm did our people
most damage. Mr.. Albert Mosely,
who has been in for several days on
account of a very severe attack of
rheumatism, was able to be out again
Sunday. His many friends were glad
to see him out again and hope for
him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lizzie
Simmons is spending a few days at
home now. Mrs. Eliza Dobbs went
over to Sharon last Friday morning
to be present at the closing exercises
Of their school, which was taught by
her son, NJ. A. Dobbs. A big school
dinner was given that afternoon, with
a large number of pupils, parents and
out. The exercises were
largely attended, and a splendid pro-
gram rendered. The c. NJ. Els had
their services in the A. M. E. church
last Sunday. Rev. c. A. Craig, pastorl
preached quite an able sermon that
morning, subject, "The Resurrection Z
Quite a large congregation was out,
and they all looked like they were in
the = right church" Congregation
good, singing good, collection good.
Rev. c. H. Ivie, pastor Of st. Luke
Baptist Church, Mrs. Mile Gleason,
president Of the local Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Bertha Taylor, District Core
spending Secretary, have just re-
turned from the Executive Board,
which met at Henderson, Tenn. They
report a most excellent meeting and
a very pleasant time. Rev. Ivie filed
his appointment here Sunday, having
an excellent congregation both day
and night. 1t is said that strawberries
are looking fine, and It is much
hoped that the season will continue
favorable; If so, many think they may
be ready for picking the last. of the
month Mrs. Eliza Robins, who re-
am8jnede Siek for 9apite. sagnumber OF
swesksE iaAble+p hereut HgaihBO0ma ci
count Of the effects of thebstormothe
TX. o. P,S Galanthes aid LTsKalO s
were forced to postpone their Thanks
giving services. They will now be
had the third Sunday in this month
at st. Luke Baptist Church, at 2:3O
p. m. Some special visitors are ex
pected to be present, who will add tC
the special program that is being pre-
pared, which will doubtless make
this the grandest celebration yet had
Everybody invited. Enough said
Mr.. Curtis Belew, while on his way
from Martin to his home at Whit
thorne, stopped over with his sister
Mrs. Sarah Simmons, and family, Sun
day. He gave his subscription fol-
the Globe, which of course made Prof
Dobbs smile, and he is looking fol
more Smiles" Mrs. E. G. Bell wen
to Jackson Saturday afternoon to Wis
it relatives and friends. He returned
Sunday night. Mrs. Mile Gleason
made a business trip to Terrell Mon
day. Mrs. Ludie Degraffenried, o
Cairo, ILL.,, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary Ezell Coleman, for a few days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

Fday with Mrs. Reuben Reeves of Les.
ter,s Chapel, Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
DAYTON NorES.

Miss Pearl Wilson, formerly of Day
ton, who has been indisposed, has
moved to Lafayette. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Hackett are welcoming their
new guest. 1t is just a girl. Mrs
Ella Garmeney, Mrs. Harriet Beard
and Mrs. Georgia Johnson were visit
ing Mrs. Lucinda Coleman and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l. Lee in Morgantown last
Sunday afternoon. The amount
raised in the Pythian Thanksgiving
sermon Sunday, March 80, including
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
LITTLE L. THEODORE HOLT DIES
OF PNEUMONIA,

Little L. Theodore Holt, Jr., the
only son of Mr.. L. Theodore and Mrs.
Ruth Nell Holt, 251O Jefferson street,
died Friday, April 4, of pneumonia.
He was one year and eleven months
old, and was sick only a few days.
The parents are grief-stricken over
the loss of their little one. They left
Saturday with the body, for Athens,
Ala, where the funeral will take
place. The father, Mr.. L. Theodore
Holt, is an employee Of the govern
ment service 40 hallway Clerk.