davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

A meeting Of the Fairmont City
Union Of Christian EndCaVOr. In
Union prayer meeting, led by the
chairmen Of the social committees
of the various church. methodist
Protestant Temple. Sunday, Novem-
Der 0, 1913, Gp. III.
ROSE GASKlLT., r
lI-7-2t Sec. City Union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
susnends FREIGHT Increase.

The five per cent increase in
freight rates proposed by eastern
railroads was formally suspended by
the interstate commerce commission
until March 10, 1914, and November
"a, 1913, was set as the date for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
GnnstS Of Mrs. Hutchinson.

Mrs. G.. L. Hutchinson has had as
her guests since yesterday Mrs. W.
r. Barbc, Mrs. Edmund Ncill and
Miss Susan Maxwell Moore, OF Nor
gautOwn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

Returned from Wedding Journey.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Il. Franuz hAyc rr
turned from the Gust where they hal
spent = ten days honeymoon. They
also visited Mr. Erantz's parents III
Deer Park, Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
CHESTS in City,

NNVoIS II OIIN.
Mrs. Waitman I. l;arbc, Mrs. Ed
mund Ncill and Miss Susan Maxwell
Moore, Of MoFgant0wn. spent laa;
evening in the city having com" TO
hear Miss Swocncy'H address before
the WOman's club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Cards Received.

3Irs. Stephen i. I1lkin5 i,&5 issued
cards announcing the marriage Of
her daughter. Miss Katharine, tG
Floyd Hit. They read:
AIRS. Stephen -. ;:lkins
announces tie marriage Of her
daughter
KdIherln"
Mr.. William Floyd Hit
on Monday, October the twenty
seventh
nineteen hundred and thirteen
Elkins. West Virginia"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Albert Dickersnn Host.

Master Albert Dickcrson, tho
young son Of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
j,ichcraon is entertaining a nUmb""
Of his young friends this afternoon
1T III" home Of ui3 Yarcn>s on Walnut
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

FOR SALE Registered 0. |. C.
boar. aged is months, weight %75
lbs, Bert VangiIdcr. Catawba, ".
Va. ll-S-Gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
TANGO BAN IS LIFTED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. s, $500 Tango
dancing has been officially approved
Of by the city Of Cincinnati. Thu"
han will be lifted Saturday night at
the regular weekly municipal dance
al Music hall. when the new step
will be demonstrated Programs
prepared for the occasion include Il
number called the "TurcO-TanEo'
said to be particularly graceful
and attractive form of the oncc-ta-
bOocd dance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
FRIDAY IN CONGRESS.
In tic Senate.

IL TIC Senate.
Not III. session; meets Monday.
Banking committee continued in
executive session,
In the House.
Met at noon.
Resolution 10 invcStiGat" the Cot
0rado mine strike was defeated by
lack Of quorum.
Adjourned ut t:22 O'Clock until
Monday noCn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Miss Lucille Ward left Saturday morn.
ing for Dewmaine and Mounds, ILL.,,
to visit relatives. Mrs. Bertha Tay.
Tor and Joe Taylor. Jr., returned from
Trimble Friday afternoon. where
she had been to visit her mother-in.
law. Miss Snowdie Fenoy and Mr..
Son Bigham were married Wednes-
day night. 10th at the residence of
his mother. Mrs. Alice Sneed. Rev.
w. NJ. Webb oficiated. The young
people and their many friends wish
them a successful and happy life.
Sunday was quite an interesting day
here with the Pythians and Calan-
theans. About 8 o'clock. they
marched from the hall to the Bap-
fist Church, where a very splendid
program was rendered. The special
feature of the program was an adj
dress by Prof. A. S. Pyles, G. D., of
Milan, Tenn. The speaker took for
his subject, 'Fraternal brotherhood
and gave due credit to the subject,
and many expressed themselves as
having seer the necessity as well as
practical of brotherhood. Prof. Pyles
is a splendid speaker, and is always
welcomed in our midst. Among 9th
er pieces on program. were financial
report bv Mrs. Hattie Williams. Re-
corder of Deposits. which showed the
Cslanthes in a healty and progressive
condition. Solo-Mrs. Rosa Malone;
Paper-The Aim of Calanthe, Mrs.
Violet Smith; Paper-The Business
Side of Calantheism, Mrs. Viola AL,
len. Two of the little Juveniles, V'r-
ginia Terrell and Velma Moseley de-
livered very nice recitations. A
very large and appreciative audience
was out, and the collection was $19.42.
Now is the time to send in your APP
plication to the Court, Lodge or Juve-
nile. There we're quite a number of
visitors here from the country, Shar-
on and Bradford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
OUT OF TOWN NOTES
EDENWoLD T

Rev. !. o. Johnson held his service
at Dry Creek last Sunday. He preach
ed a soul-stirring sermon Sunday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim White en-
tertained at dinner last Friday Rev.
Gilmore and Mrs. Oldham. Mr.. T. A.
Cantre'l rode the car over the Blue
Grass Line to Gallatin last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Cantrell and
Mrs. Mamie CanntreTl spent last Sun
day in Nashville, being the guest of
Mrs. Della Gee. Miss Christine JOY.
ner spent last Sunday at this place
with her mother and last Sunday
night with Mrs. Bowman. The La.
dies Auxiliary Board met last Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Cunningham
Rev. Pankie will preach at the First
Baptist Church at this place next Sun.
day. Mrs. Bette Hadlev had Dime,
last Sunday for her brothers, who en-
joyed themselves immensely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
MT. JULIET T

Our Sunday-school is progressing
nicely. Mr.. George Dibbrell, superin-
tendent; Rev. George Williamson, as
sistant superintendent; Miss Hattie
Branch, secretary; Miss Louells WI
limson, aSsistnt secretary; Mr.. Geo.
Dibbrell, treasurer; Miss Matte Haw-
kins, librarian; Miss ]. V. Branch,
chorister; Mrs. M. H. Williamson,
Mrs. Mary Beasley, Miss Jessie
Branch and Prof. ]. w. Stanford,
teachers. Rev. C. ". Simmons, of
Una, South Nashville District Super
intendent of the Sunday-school, also
District President of the A. c. e.
League, was with us in school last
Sunday. Rev. Simmons addressed
the Sunday-school with MANY encour.
aging words. The Ladies' Benevolent
Order No. 80 had their annual ser
NOR Sunday. The sermon was
preached by Rev. U. S. G.. Brown.
Miss Fannie Williamson. of the A..
and I. State Normal, Nashville, was
in our town Saturday and Sunday to
visit her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Williamson. Mr.. Robert Tate visit
gu ITlenuS dnU TPldJlVpS at NHSnVllle
Sunday. Mr. Dooch Foster, of Nash
vile, was in our town Sunday and
Monday. Rev. Frank Cockrill, of
Tul'n Grove. Tnnn., was at church
Sunday. The little son of Mrs. An
ME Stanley met with a bad accident
by falling ard breaking his collar
bone. Those who are i'll: Mrs. Har.
riet Dibbrel, Mrs. Alice Shannon,
Mrs. Flora CUNNINGHAM and Mrs.
Queen Johnson. There will be a
gard entertainment given at the
church the first Sunday night in
May. Everyone is invited. Come and
enjoy yourselves. Miss Eliza John
of Silver Spring, Tenn, was
here Monday. Mrs. Mary Beasley en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Rev. G. H.
Simmons. Miss Julia and Viola Davis
are very attentive to Sunday-school.
Mrs. Albert Swingler was at church
Sunday. Mrs. Percy Branch enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday Rev. U. S.
G.. Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
7

Miss Mary Lena Drain was the
guest of her mother a few days last
week. Mr.. John Andrew Boyd, who
has been at the Hubbard Hospital for
treatment, has returned home. Mrs.
Jonas Gordon, Mrs. j. P. Fitzpatrick
and Miss Matte WilkerSonn were in
Pulaski Saturday. Miss Lille Grisby,
of Columbus, Kansas, was the guest
of relative here a few days last week.
Mrs. Matte Walker, or Nashville,
was called here to the bedside of her
sick grandmother Sunday. Mr.. Ed.
Jordan, of Mt. Pleasant, was taken
very i'll here Saturday. Mr.. Robert
Smith was in Columbia Sunday the
guest of Mrs. R. j. Whitaker. Mr.,
j. r. Alternately was in Nashville Sun.
day. Those who are i'll: Mrs. Mary
Beasley, Mrs. Martha Waggstaff and
Mrs. Katie Harris. Miss Annie Nc
Donald was in Nashville a few days
this week attending the doctors com.
mencement at Ryman Auditorium
Miss Gussie Collins was in Nashville
Sunday the guest of Mrs. Eta Aber
nathy. Miss Maggie Mitchell has
gone to Louisville, KY, to live.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
EARMINGTIN NOTES

There will be a grand school outing
at Russell park tho first Saturday in
May, the Bird. All the public schools
in the county are cordially invited.
There will also be p baseball game.
Prof. ]. B. Jones and students are
preparing for a nlav entitled "Heav.
emily Twins" which will be given at
the M. e. church Friday night, April
25th. Miss Georgia Moi Williams, OF
Belfast, spent last weok with Mrs. y
r. Mclean. Miss Ella Duncan spent
SATURDAY. and SUNDAY with Miss G.
NJ Williams. Mrs. Will Holt enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday Misses Bet
tie Smiley, Susie Dysart and Callie M.
Hightower.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
EATON NOTES.

The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at
Spring Hill NJ. B. Church Tuesday.
April % at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Toe
Dodson of Williams Chapel preached
an able sermon last Sunday. Mr.. S.
VI. McVay returned to his home at
Milan last Saturday after the closing
of his school at Semon Hill where he
has been teaching for the last six
months. Do you want to be IN with
the time. Are you interested in the
Negroes progress? IF So. WIN not
read the Nashville Globe? Some
thing that will keep you posted with
all the latest news. II you want to
keep up with the time, see Knight s.
L. Massey, who will be glad to write
up your subscription for the Globe.
which will make him feel that he has
done a wonderful deed for his race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
sHELRYvlLLE NOTES

Miss Fannie A. Killian, of Turner
Normal, spent a few days in Nash
vile last week, the guest of Mrs. w.
A. Lewis. She returned Monday.
The series Of club rallies at the M.
e. church last week netted quite "a
neat sum. They closed up Sunday
night. DR.. j. A. Jones preached for
the M. &. church people Sunday morn
ing. His subject was Choosing the
Good Part" The student body of
T. N. c.. attended the service. The
Nashville Athletic Club defeated Tur-
'ner Normal team Monday on Tur-
ner's campus, with a score of 8 to 8.
A large number of people witnessed
the contest. A splendid concert was
given at night by the Nashville boys
and students of Turner, Jointly, after
which a very pleasant social was
held. The Turner team Toast consid-
erably through two or three errors,
but the Nashville team was a hard
and swift bunch. This is the first
game that Turner has lost this sea-
son. Another game will be played
Friday with Pennington, on T. N. G.
campus. Rev. G. r. Norman preached
a most excellent sermon last Sunday
night at his church. He graphically
pictured to the members the terror of
their way. He is now preparing for
a grand rally to take place on the
third Sunday in May. There was
Suecial service held at the Christian
Church Sunday. The pastor of the
Christian Church (white) preached
in the afternoon. 1t is said that it
was the strongest sermon that has
been delivered there for some time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
PROVIDENCE NOTES.

The Lake Providence B. o. No. 20
held their annual installation exer-
cises Saturday night, April 10. Ice
cream and cake were served. With
one hundred and seventy-five financial
members they began the new year
with hope and renewed vigor. Miss
Mary l.. Pratt spent quite a pleasant
time with her %auntie, Miss Jennie
Battle, of 1884 Twenty-fourth avenue,
Nashville, last week. Prof. j. E. Hill,
who was scheduled to leave with a
tourist party on the Goth of May for
the west, will now have to defer the
trip because of a very badly %sprained
ankle which does not seem to hea'
fast. Those who read the Globe in
this vicinity give it the praise.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
Pulaski NOTES.

Rev. McCutcheon is sui conducting
a series of meetings at Beulah Baptist
Church, and the meetings are well at
tended and the good seed he mas sown
will bring results in the end. Mrs.
Winnie Lancaster, the wife of Dea.
con Tom Lancaster, dropped dead
Saturday morning and was buried
last Sunday. The deceased had been
a most useful member of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church for over thirty years.
Her life's work was a MODEL for good
works. The funeral was a sad one,
with many friends weeping at our
loss and heavens gain. Rev. j. S. Gil
more, of Columbia, Tenn, came down
and assisted the pastor, Rev. A. ].
James, in the funeral ceremony. Hon.
John NJ. Howard twhite) and his
family attended the funeral and they
seemed as much grieved over her
death as if she had actually been a
member of their family. She had
worked for Mr.. Howard over thirty
years and wa treated as one Of them
Mr.. Anthony Ballentine, the aged fid.
der, died last week after a short ILL
ness. The Pulaski High School gave
quite a swell banquet last Friday eve.
ming, the 18th, to demonstrate the
Domestic Science Department work
which was quite a success. Miss
Kizzie Lillian Hill, the daughter Of
Prof. A. T. Hill, came down from
Nashville to attend the great socia,
affair. Miss Josephine Howard, Of
SS5 w. Hemp street, and Mr.. Robert
Braden were quietly married las
Tuesday afternoon, the 18th inst, al
the home of the bride. DR.. ]. c
CAN'T, our popular physician, married
last Wednesday in Alabama an(
brought his bride to our city Sunday
morning. The good doctor is max
ing good here and we hope that Mrs
CAN'T will be pleased with our towI
and its people. Rev. A. Brooks hai
announced another big rally for his
church, also Rev. Howard has put OF
one at Beulah. DR.. McCutcheon rails
ed twenty-five dollars for expenses a
Beulah Sunday. The people of hi
town consider the doctor to be a grea
preacher and he is well styled as al
evangelist of the higher order. Sew
eral went to Nashville Sunday on tn,
special. Mrs. Gertrude Suggs has re
turned from Memphis and reports
her husband much better. Rev. A
Gray, of the Saints Church, was il
town Sunday and preached to his PEG
pie. Mr.. Redus, of Athens, was her.
Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
The loWIanders.

There is a class of men in this city
who might be appropriately classed
as the Low Landers," so far as con-
Germs the welfare of the people in
general; for with as many high
points as there are in Nashville some
Of our men persist in contending that
the Carnegie Library be situated at
the corner of Twelfth avenue and
Hynes street. They base their con.
tention on the assumption that I'M
less the Negroes of Nashville accept
that site they will not get any libra
ry at all. AS to that it sometimes
happens to be more honorable not to
accept a thing than to accept it, ard
several Of u leaders who have cour
age and self-respect and who have re-
gard for their fellowmen, have been
heard to say without mincing words
that If the library is to be placed in
a disreputable locality and one tnat
is most likely in a few years to be
wrapped in the midst of railroad
tracks, they would rather not have
any library at all.
The contention Of these Low
Landers" is farfetched and there is
no apparent desire on the part of the
library commission to place this col.
ored branch where it will be of no
service to the people for whom 1t is
to be erected. AS proof that they
want to do the right thing It is only
necessary to recall that they asked for
conference with the Negroes. It hap
pened, however, as 1t has in many
cases, that as soon as it became
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
ANTIOCH NOTES.

B. o, No. 11S had their installation
Saturday night, April 10Th. Those
installed were: President, ]. Watson;
vice president, Andrew Briley; secre-
tary, Miss f. G.. Starnes; assistant
secretary, Miss F. ]. Kidd; treasurer,
J. H, Kidd; chaplain, C. p. Arnold;
marshal, Milton Jackson; sentinel,
Jim Brown; chairman of Sick Com
mittee, Mrs. Vina Starnes; chairman
of different Boards: Mrs. Bette John
son and Ben BittioX. President of
Auxiliary, Mrs. F. J. Kidd; chairman
of Sick Committee, Mrs. Lizzie Bit
Tx. Mr.. VIM. Copeland, grand pres
ident, installed the officers, also made
an excellent talk. A large number
Of visitors were present. Fruits and
ices were served. Mr. and Mrs. r.
Winstead, of Nashville, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs. John Collier
spent two days in Smyrna visiting
his brother, Mr.. H. Collier. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. II. Brown are rejoicing over
the arrival of a fine baby girl. Mrs.
]. A. Draughon is much improved.
The children are looking forward to
the closing of school, which will be the
second day in May. Each one is ev-
Decting to be promoted. Mrs. L. n.
Lyle spent two days with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
URFREEseoRo orE

Miss Mile Strickland entertained
the Golden Light Club on Maneys
avenue Monday night. The session
was opened by Scripture reading. An
enjoyable time was spent. Those
seated around the room were: Mes
danes Mary Martin, D. A. Ferguson,
Eliza Delbridge, Jennie Oaff, Emma
Childress, Frances McCalley, Ada
Nancy, Bette Brown, Alice Lillard,
Ella Cowthon, Mr.. j. T. Oaff, Rev. J.
A. Myers, pastor. Stacial guests
were Miss Mollie Lay, Mrs. Nancy
Whitaker, Miss Haynes, Miss Della
Phillips, Mrs. Helen Thomas. A beau
tiful program was rendered. Rev. J
A. Myers recited q piece from Dun.
bar, "When Malinda Sings" after
which a two-course menu was served.
All left with joy. Mr.. Murph Palmer
died last Saturday. His funeral was
attended Monday at Keys Memorial
by Rev, w. R. Smith, pastor. Mrs.
Petite Hocket died last Friday and
the funeral was held last Saturday
at Key Memorial Mr.. Willie Nc
Gill is very i'll at this writing. Mrs
Narcissia Watkins will leave this
week for Louisville, XIV. to visit hel
brother. DR.. ]. P. Hickman master
fully addressed y large audience al
Keys Memorial M. E. Church, at the
monster meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A
and Y. w. G.. A., last Sunday after
noon upon the subject Moral" H,
acnuitted himself quite worthy in
deed, and stirred the audience as
never before.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
GREENFIELD T

Mr.. Haywood Junious is in our
town again. Mrs. Nora Johnson
Darby of Gibson is visiting Mrs. Mol
lie White. Mrs. Lila Jones left
Saturday afternoon and hurt her arm
badly. Rev. c. H. Tvie arrived Sat.
urdav afternoon and filed his pulpit
Sunday night. Rev. c. A. Craig and
his congregation w%orshipped in the
A. M. p. Church again Sunday as the
NJ. r. Church had not been finished
in repair from the storm. Misses
Ethel Brown and Vera Mitchell of
Martin were here Saturday afternoon
and remained until Sunday night,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
W"ILLIAMsPIRT NOTES.

The Sunday-school was largely at
tended Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson made a business trip TO
Columbia recently. Mrs. S. tt. Stray
horn spent the week end at River
side with friends. Misses Beatrice
Jones and Beulah Greenfield spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Gee
Tucker. Mrs. Lizzie Webb, Of Leather
wood, was the guest OF Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Watkins, Thursday night. The stew.
ardesses met in a business meeting
Monday at the usual hour. The meet.
ing was quite a success. Mrs. Henry
CAN'T and Miss Bette were the guests
of the Misses Watkins Wednesday.
Mrs. Sandy White. Of Snow Creek:
Misses Pauline, Nav, Hannah and
Master Frank spent Sunday with Mrs
NJ. NJ. Watkins. Miss NJ. z. Green.
field made a flying trim to Mt. Pleas.
ant Thursday and returned Friday
While there she was the guest oil
Misses Ella and Laura Harris. Mr.
and Mrs. RILEY Withersuoor and tit
tit daughter were the guests Of Mr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
MEM ER
NATIO NAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, APRIL rs, 1918.
Meharrx Commencement.


Tuesday night brought to a close
the thirty-seventh commencement Of
Meharry Medical Colleges. One hun
dred thirty-eight men and women re-
ceived diplomas from the four depart
ments. 1t was a magnificent scene,
and means more to the race than can
be calculated in figures. These grad
yates go out competent to render
f~rstclass service in the practice Of
medicine. We say they go thoroughly
equipped because Meharry has stood
the tests of every organization that
has turned the search light on her
they all have given to it the highest
grade that is given to any institution
in the country that is established for
the education of Negroes in the sci
ence of medicine.
The whole of Nashville is proud of
Meharry, and from its very beginning
white physicians of this city have de-
voted much of their time in the train
ing Of those young people VINO have
matriculated there. Despite the fact
that the majority of the faculty are
Negroes, some of the leading white
physicians in the south are unstinted
in their labors to help train the young
Negro students of Meharry in the
science of medicine.
Too much praise cannot be bestow-
ed upon Dean G. w. Hubbard for the
untiring efforts he has put forth to
keep Meharry in the front ranks. He
is a great and good man, and has more
confidence in the Negro race than
most of the leaders of the race, In
fact, lie is in a better position to
know of its possibilities than most
men, and the graduates of Meharry go
out from the institution fully cogni-
zant Of that fact.
Dean Hubbard is advancing I'm
years and he is to be congratulated
on having completed the new hospi-
tai of Meharry, and his many friends
wish for him many years more that
he may enjoy what he has labored
so hard to accomplish.
That this class will live up to the
reputation of the institution is the
hope of the people of Nashville, who
have shown so many courtesies to
them during their stay here, and the
people in the communities where they
may chance to cast their lot.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
HILARY E. hOWsE


Nashville to work. Mrs. B. M. Frier.
son is spending a few days in Nash
vile this week. MI. Jesse Cartwright,
who has been living IN Chattanooga
for quite a while, died and was
brought here and buried at the fam.
lily grave yard Tuesday. The U. s
of Relief served the public In honor
of their Grand Master, Rev. Todd,
Saturday night. Rev. Todd made an
excellent speech. Mrs. Lyle and
Miss Leona Trimble were the guests
of Mrs. Nancy Tucker Friday. Mrs.
Anna Butler and Mrs. Lucinda Jordan
are spending a few days in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
HAMPSHIRE NOTES

Pew. T. Smith. of Mt. Pleasant,
preached at New Zion Church Sunday
morning and evening to large congre.
cations. Miss Cora Tiler and Or. DG.
Wis, of Columbia, were here Sunday
visiting her sister, Miss Flora Tiler,
who is teaching a school at this
place. The Sunday-school is moving
on nicely under the superintendent,
Mr.. A. j. Jacket. Mrs. Cora Victory
and Mrs. Emma Noles made a pleas
ant call at Mrs. Naresis Webster's
Sunday. Mrs. Alice Walker, who has
been indisposed, was able to attend
church Sunday night.
divine.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

and Mrs. Alex CAN'T Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Martin entertained Satur-
day night. Misses Annie CAN'T and
Lucille Greenfield were the honoree
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Witherspoon last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kinzer were the pleasant visl.
tors of her brOther-in-law, Rev. Joe
Crawford, and niece Sunday. Rev. N.
Smith delivered an interesting ser.
nor Sunday at II a. M, also another
at night. Mrs. Willie Erwin, of Snow
Creek, spent Saturday with her home
folks. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. George
Martin are reported very i'll at this
writing. Mrs. Willie Erwin speaks in
high terms of the Globe. We hope to
have her subscription.