davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
LEWIsBURc NOTES

Miss Lillian Jones, of Mooresville
spent a few days with Miss Bertha
Jones last week. Rev. Johnson. pre.
siding elder of the M. E. church, held
his second quarterly conference here
saturday, Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Maud Woods, of Fayetteville. who
has been visiting relatives and friends
mas returned home. Mrs. Frome Ca
ruthers, of Chapel Hill, is the guest
of Mrs. Zula McCullum. Mr.. James
Lee, of Cornersville, was in town Wis
ting friends Sunday. Mr.. Max MAYS
spent Saturday and Sunday in Fayette-
vile. Mrs. Katherine Ewing. of Chat
tanooga, who has been visiting Mr.
home. She was accompanied home bv
and Mrs. Ed. Hatcher, has returned
little Master Edward Hatcher. Those
who attended the concert at Corners
vile were Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Elliott.
Mr.. Henderson Davis and family. Mrs
II. Bishop and little daughter. Cleo
Messrs. Clarence Holt, Clarence Will
liams, Howard Coffee. Tom Elliott.
Eural Kercheval and Ellie FLOYD. Mr..
ana MIS-. Baker, of Caney Springs,
were in town ON business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Caney Springs.
Those on the sick list are Mesdames
Riley Elliott and Glenn Burns. The
Ladies' Auxiliary met at the home Of
Mrs. Sallie King Friday, February %.
very interesting paper was read
by Mrs. Cranberry, subject. "How to
Home Happy" response by Mrs.
Mitchell. The Auxiliary enjoyed a few
minutes in piecing a quilt. Mrs. King
was assisted in entertaining by Mes
lanes Austin and Holt. The meeting
adjourned to meet with Mrs. johnson,
March 29th. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality were Mesdames Ewing.
Zones, Roberts, Phillips, Cook, Brown,
Holt, Cranberry, Austin, Mitchell and
IcCullum, Misses Brown, johnson and
Davis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

tist Church last Sunday at 8 D. m.
Mrs. Ella Russell, of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting here the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Rutledge Hill. Mrs. Berthas Bills
Thompson will close her school at
Goodwin this week, having finished a
term of eight months. The Don't
Worry Club consisting of young men
and young ladies met with Miss Julia
Martin, of I'll Glade street, last
Thursday, February 9th. This is the
second meeting of the club. The Of
ficers are as follows: Master Vernos
Cannon, president; Miss Julia Martin.
vice president; Miss Annie Booker.
secretary; Miss Lucille Jones, assistant
secretary; Miss Mary j. Watkins,
treasurer; Miss Onie Brown, reporter
After the usual business was finished
a two-course menu was served and
the club adjourned to meet with Miss
Asnie Bills on Thursday, March 13.
1913. Those present were Misses
Claudine Lawrence, May Watkins, LII
liam Claggett, Annie Smith, Lucille
Jones, Annie Booker, Annie Bills. Ell
len Webster, Alice Stevenson, Florence
Coffee, Mary L. Williams, Lottie Car
den and Onie Brown, Masters Nolen
Dobbins, Evans Stephens, Hirschell
Hughes, Eugene HENDERSON, Polk
Rogers, Charlie Blair, Robt. Booker,
Mrs. L. H. Gilmore is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Parillee Sargent, in
Nashville. 9
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

see very much news from your Town.
perhaps you don't send the reporter
your news and help to make the Muir
freesboro notes what you would have
them be. Please send your news to
Mrs. Nicie Buford, 534 e. State street
and the same will be kindly received.
Mrs. W. NJ. Murfree has returned from
Nashville. She reports a delightful
time. She was the guest of Mrs. J..
NJ. Hurt, 1712 Sixth avenue, North.
Mrs. Hurt gave a surprise party In
honor of her guest. Three courses
were served. Mrs. Murfree will leave
for Chattanooga next Thursday. Mrs
j. II. Jetton has been sick of rheuma-
tism. Mr.. w. M. Murfree has been
SICK, but is able to be out again. Mrs.
bettle Coleman, a highly esteemed
citizen and honorable secretary of No.
4 local chapter of the Working People's
Labor and Art Association OF this civ
for the last eight years, has move6
VIII her husband to Nashville. Tenn
to i've. Her departure takes from
our midst n of the most lovely and
useful members of the race. The citi-
zens generally realize that they have
lost one of its noblest and best citi-
zens and a general regret is shared in
by all who knew her. In. the going
OF Mrs. Coleman Murfreesboro loses
one OF its brightest and purest lights.
Whle at the same time Nashville gains
10 her citizenship another precious
Jewel. The revival at Key Memorial
Church is progressing nicely; many
precious souls are at the altar. Mrs.
Katie L. Page, the beloved wife OF
Mr.. Walter Page, who underwent a
major operation at Hubbard Hospital
a lew days ago, is reported to be doing
well. This news was received in Muir,
~freesboro with joy and gladness. as
Mrs. Page is one Of the most popular
and most useful ladies of the citv
News has just been received here to
the effect that Mr.. Johnnie Moore. son
OF Rev. j. A. W. Moore, of this CITY.
who resides in Evansville, Ind. is
dead. The body was brought here
for burial. Funeral services were
held at Key Memorial last Tuesday at
10 o'clock a. m. Rev. W. R. Smith
oficiated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
NOTES

On last Sunday was a bright and
sunshiny day and the churches were
largely attended. Rev. N. B. Morton.
the popular pastor of the A. M. E.
church, was in one of his high spirit.
ual gifts and preached a wonderful
sermon to his waiting congregation.
Rev. Scott, the highly esteemed pas
tor of the NJ. e. Church, is still
preaching the gospel in his good old
way, and his people are benefited by
hearing him. Mr.. Henry Cledenen and
wife, of Nashville, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. Clendenen's father. It is to
be remembered that Mr.. and Mrs.
C~lendenen's many friends were glad
welcome them home. So come
Mr.. N. Farris, who has been
the sick list, is able to be out
Mr.. Gid Sims, who is on the
sick list, is improving at this writing
The great electric railway
that is being built from Tullahoma
TO L%ynchburg is giving employment to
every mar who wants to work. II is
said by the railroad bosses that the
road will be in operation by June Is.
1913. Read the Globe and keep up
With the Jews, The Mt. Zion Baptist
Church is making preparations for
he Elk River Association in August.
Mr.. Mitch Pryor and Mrs. Louise Solo
non were quietly united In the holy
'ond of wedlock last Sunday evening
It the residence of Mrs. Katie Dan
dson. Rev. ]. s. Swift performed the
ceremony. The rally at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church last Sunday under the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
CHRISTIAN WORKERS AT FIRE
SIDE SCHOOL.

The Christian Workers Conference
will hold its regular meeting at 513
Mulberry street on Monday, March 10,
at 10 o'clock. Miss Bushnell will con
tinue the teaching about training the
child in un~selfishness.
The Christian Workers Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held an excellent meet
ing at Sunshine Home on the evening
Of March 8. Mr.. H. A. S. Davis, presi-
dent Of the Y. M. c. A. of Meharry
Medical College, addressed the meet
ing. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Miss Julia
Dickerson, of Chicago, ILL.,. who are
making visits to the Baptist Home
Mission schools for coIored people,
were in Nashville from February %
to March 8. They are members Of
the Educational Committee of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Woman's Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Society.
While here they visited the Fireside
School headquarters, Roger Williams
University, the National Baptist Pub
House and the Nashville In
stitute for Training Christian Work.
ers, also the Methodist Training
School for white people.
The Patriotic Parents Meeting was
held in the Spruce Street Church
Thursday night, February 81. Rev. W.
Ellington was unavoidably detained
from giving the principle address to
The disappointment of the people, but
C%renshaw, the Editor Of the Ma
tional Baptist Union-R Review, very &C.
oeptably filed the vacancy. Special
duets were sweetly sung and all ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the
meeting, We hope to have more Of
.hese public meetings during the year
which will be arranged by the Chris
ian Workers Conference Of the Fire
side School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
MT. OLIVE NOTES.

Our school is progressing nicely un.
der the direction of Miss Mary Greefe,
OF Martin. Miss Greece will probably
have the students to finish the 9Th
A Glass this term, namely, Pearl Richie
and Corner Higgs. Our Sunday-school
is doing nicely. Mr.. J. F. Richee and
Mr.. Jimmy Higgs are excellent Sun
d~ay-school workers. Miss Florence
Sims, Miss FEMME Mosely, Irene Nose.
ley and little Sissie Moseley spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sonnie Higgs and family.
They report a nice time. Mrs. T. B..
Moseley is indisposed. Little Queenie
Mae Moseley spent the day with her
school teacher and playmates at Mrs.
Malinda Moseley's. The Masonic
Lodge will have another meeting at
the school house next Thursday night
week. Mr.. Ben Sims is hauling some
state timber from his farm to the fac
tory in Greenfield. Mr.. Richmond
Mathes and Elder T. J. Higgs spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nose
ley. Miss Fannie Mcdonald and her
sister, Martha. spent Sunday with Miss
Ella Higgs. Mr.. H. Mckee visited our
Sunday-school and made some inter
remarks. Our day school was
visited by Mr.. ]. F. Richee and T. B.
Mosely, who made interesting address
es. The Nashville Globe is finding its
way to several homes in our communi-
ty. The Nashville Globe is the "slo-
gan" of our neighborhood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

leda Glasses OF Nashville and the Ma
tional Metoka and Galeda Executive
Committee, when they met at the Bap-
list Publishing House. The call for
the meeting was sent out by DR.. N.
H. Plus, Superintendent Of the Ma
tional Misunderstanding It was learn
en- that an agreement had been reached
by which the twenty odd organized
classes in the city would send men,
Ders of their organizations to consti-
tute a chorus to be known as the Me
toka and Galeda Chorus Of Nashville.
There will be not less than a hundred
or two hundred voices. They will be
instructed in special chorus work by
DR.. Plus, who is the National ChoriS.
ter for the Sunday-School Glass Move
ment, assisted by DR.. Bushell. under
whose auspices the religious demon
stration was acid at the auditorium
last spring. They are planning TO
have this chorus work In conjunction
with the effort now being put forth
by the Sunday-School Union for a
mammoth Sunday-school parade and
mass-meeting, winding up with a ban
quet at some central point.
The regular meeting nights have
been set aport as Thursday of each
week in the chapel of the Baptist
Publish House, corner Market and
Locust streets, in the editorial build
ing, where the chorus is to have &C.
cess to an organ and will cooperate
with the National Baptist Brass band.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
LEBANON NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Murihead are
spending some time in st. Louis. Mo.
Mr.. c. H. Helms, of Rome. was here
on business this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin and little son, of Sparta, were
the guests of Mrs. w. F. Young Sun
day. Mrs. Will Fancher was the guest
of Mrs. H. Hughes Tuesday. Miss
N. E. Davis was called to witness the
funeral of her step-mother Saturday.
Mr.. Woods is quite i'll at his home on
College street. Miss Alma Whorton
has returned home. Prof. Clemmons
was here Saturday. The wedding of
last week was quite a surprise to all.
bells will soon ring again. Mrs.
James Scott made a flying trip to
Nashville. Miss N. E. Davis will spend
Saturday and Sunday in Laguardo.
Prcf. j. r. Ingram will spend Sunday
at Madison Station. Miss Florence w.
Hughes and Miss Essie Pettye were
the guests of Mrs. w. F. Young Fri
day. Mrs. M. H. Hughes is in Celina.
The two famous artists will open a
studio here soon. Lebanon will he
proud to have them. Mr.. J. w. Pettve
and two little daughters were at
church Sunday. Rev. Boon was here
this week. If you want to know the
news, why read the Globe. Don't Dor.
row your neighbours paper; it costs
but little; why not subscribe for it
if you want to know.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

burg, Tenn, died at Mariana, Ark,
and was laid to rest in the Old Gene
terry in Union City Friday. Mrs. Hick-
inson was a resident of Union City
for years, ana Il prominent member of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. The
funeral obsequies Of Mrs. DOME Ad-
kins, the wife of Mr.. Howard Adkins,
will probably be held at Beautiful
Zion NJ. E. Church Tuesday morning,
March 4th, 1918. After several months
of illness Mrs. Adkins passed from
labor to reward Sunday morning,
March 2, at her home on North Home
street, surrounded by relatives and
friends. She was dutiful 10 her
church and ere her declining years she
was a strict believer in secret orders.
also loyal to Calanthe Court. She will
be missed in her circle. We extend
our profound sympathy to the hus-
band, mother and sisters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Davis, Of Hickman. XIV.
were called to the bedside of his moth.
er at Cairo, Ill. Leaving her better
they stopped on their way home with
Mrs. Albert Gardner, of 405 East Main
street, this city. DR.. w. A. Tarleton
and Mr.. Harvey Meals are in st. Louis,
Mo, on business for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. John Woodie spent Sunday
in Fulton, KY, visiting MI. Will
Woodie's wife, who is very sick. Mr..
Pete Rainey is very i'll and has been
confined to his bed several weeks. The
Father of His Country, First in War,
First in Peace, First in the Hearts of
His Countrymen," quite a charming af-
fair, was given on North First street
February %, of which Mrs. Ben Cole
man was hostess. The little folks at
tired in keeping with this celebration.
The following were present: Misses
Nell and Jessie Lee Hartsfeld, Odeddie
McDavis, Ferdina Hart, Ernabel Cole
man, Maggie Harvey and Ozeal Har-
per, Masters Mitchell Nevills, Haslee
Branum, Herman Whitelow, Zebie
Dodson, George Hart, Gentry Wade.
Mark Walker and Mr.. Joe Harper. The
little lovers amused themselves much
in their innocent way. Little Miss
Harper received two Washington cards
for the attraction created. Cherry
cream and fruit were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

management of VIM. jenkins was
quite a success and largely attended.
Mrs. Dona Bate and mfr. VIM. Smith,
Leaders, Of the white side Club No.
3, led. MIR. Shaw, of Lynchburg,
who has been sick for quite a while,
died last Sunday morning. He was
buried by the Odd Fellows Of this
place and quite a number of the men,
bers of the Lodge went down last
Monday. Read the Globe and keep
posted. Mrs. Emeline Brown, who
has been on the sick list, is still i'm
proving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
GAINESVILLE

The funeral of Mr.. Virgil Davie
one of the old and respected citizens
who died at Cumberland Furnace last
Saturday, was held at Mt. Olive Bap.
fist Church last Monday afternoon
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Bob Barker and the attendance was
very large. The Missionary Society of
Fifth Ward Baptist Church held an
interesting conference at said church
February 1923. Mrs. Lou Metcalfe
is president, Mrs. Lucy Jones, secre-
tary, annd Mrs. Rattle Overton, treas
urer. Rev. R. J. Buckner, Of st. Paul
A. M. E. Zion Church, spent last week
in revival work at Memphis. The quar-
terly meeting at st. Paul last Sunday
was a great success. Presiding Elder
Selectman preached able sermons
morning and night At 8 o'clock Rev.
I. H. Coleman, Of Wesley Chapel,
preached a soul-stirring sermon to a
large audience made up of all the
Methodist churches of the city. The
Union of st. Paul, Wesley Chapel and
st. Peters continues just the same as
was apparent at this quarterly COM
munion. Next Sunday it will be again
demonstrated at the quarterly meeting
at st. Peter A. M. E. Church. DR..
Copeland will preach at 8 o'clock and
an overlooking crowd is expected. The
spring rallies have been announced
thus far as follows: Wesley Chapel.
Easter Sunday; st. Paul Zion. second
Sunday in April; st. Peter, third
Sunday in May. Services at st. Peter
last Sunday were well attended and
the finance was unusually good.
Every department of st. Peter has
taken on new life of late. The recent
election of trustees resulted in the
choice of the following seven gentle
men: E. F. Thompkins, M. e. Dunbar,
DIR. R. T. Burt, DR.. G. A. Kelly, A. w.
Saunders, N. S. Dabney and DR.. S..
Jefferson. This is a strong board of
representative citizens and much is ex-
pected of them. Mrs. d. A. Graham
has about thirty leading ladies' and
gentlemen rehearsing a play which
she expects to present to the public
in the near future. Prof. H. R. Merry,
principal of the High School and sup
erintendent of st. Peters Sunday
School, was on the sick list several
days last week. DR.. Jefferson con
Quoted the Sunday-school last Sunday
morning. Rev. T. H. Copeland went
to Paducah, KY, last Monday. Mr..
James Shelton has been confined to
his house for the last two weeks. Mr..
Gilbert is seriously ill at his
home on Ford street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
FREEsBo NOTES

The Knights of Pytnias Lodge is
growing rapidly in our little city.
They number about 6. The Court of
Calanthe is doing a good work. They
have about 81 financial members. This
lodge is only about 5 years old. Appli-
cations are coming in every meeting.
The campaign is on and Murfreesboro
is making good. You will see a beau
tiful sight the fifth Sunday in this
month when they will go to the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church to hold their an
nual thanksgiving service. Rev. Hen
derson, the pastor, has made them
welcome. Six thousand Calanthes
and more than three times as many
Knights will turn thanks to God on
that day in twentysix states. Knight
N. N. Reynolds, the Grand Lecturer
for the Court of Calanthe of the State
of Tennessee, made his annual visit to
this place last Saturday. He lectured
to the Juveniles in the afternoon and
to the Court at night. The attendance
was good. A reception was rendered
him by the Juveniles and also the
Court. Knight Reynolds made a most
excellent address. Every one was
benefited by his words. He
also receives a cordial welcome when
he comes to us We know he is a use
jewel and we have learned to love
him; he was also present, last Sunday
at a joint meeting of the Court and
at Castle Hall, and by request
addressed this meeting. DR.. J. W.
Whitfield and DR.. Harden responded.
George Ransom also made re-
marks. There wa a beautiful musical
program rendered at the A. M. r.
Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev.
A. Myers, pastor Of the First Bap-
list Church, sang n of his beautiful
songs. Rev. Myers will win; every
likes to hear him again and again.
Rev. r. F, Anderson is still on the
lick list, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Sanders asd Mrs. Bette
hendrix are doing nicely. Mr.. Willie
Is still sick. II you will keen
n line read the Globe; If you don't
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
Union CITY NOTES.

Mr.. Virgil Jones was here Sunday
to see his wife and friends. He has
returned to Cairo, ILL.,, and contem-
plates staying the remainder Of the
winter in that city. Mrs. Sallie Hick-
inson, formerly of Union City and a
relative of 4. G. Robinson, Of Dyers-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
PLAN FARM WORK | NWINTER.
BY Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of
Agriculture.

~ aiS0iAdtCs
There are two essential things in
carrying out any line of endeavor:
First, to pl9n it, and, second. to ex.
ecute the plan. No man ever under
takes to build a railroad line until he
has surveyed il. He then locates or
stakes out the line, and, furthermore.
ascertains where the money to build
it is to come from. No lawyer pleads
a case until he has first planned out
careful J. the course that should be
followed with the testimony, and has
made a skeleton or plan of his argu-
ment. No wise minister breaches a
sermon until he has first carefully
planned his outline. The planning is
the important thing. The execution
Is importsnt also; for without execu-
ton the plan is worthless; but with
out planning the execution will be
fruitless.
Farming is no exception. The
farmer must plan his operations for
the entire year. In fact, his plans,
usually reach years ahead-the rota-I
ton, the various crops to be grown.
the bearing of these crops ON his
live stock operations, and also their
bearing on the maintenance of soil
fertility. There are few lines of bust
ness that require more careful plan
ming than that of farming.
Winter is the time to do the plan,
ming; summer is the time for execu-
ton. The winter is not the only time
TO plan the entire years campaign,
but the farmer has the time necessary
for the planning. In the summer he
can think only Of the execution and
such notifications of his plans as un-
foreseen conditions may require. In
winter all plant growth is suspended,
insect life is dormant, and the mar
keting Of the summers crop, in the
form of live stock or otherwise, is
the main business. Work is not press
ing, the nights are long, there is plen-
of time for attending Institutes,
discussing farm problems with the
%neighbors, reading agricultural books
and papers, and getting a full under
standing of the principles and prac-
tees, for which he has no time in
the busy summer season.
In making his plans the farmer
provide for unforeseen contin-
gencies. Farm business cannot be
planned with the same accuracy, GER
tainty and t~horoughness that can be
used in other lines of business. The
farmer cannot tell whether the spring
will be early or late, whether it will
be wet or dry, warm or cold. He can
only figure on the normal temperature
and moisture. It may be necessary
o change his plans in minor details,
out these possible contingencies
be thought out beforehand and
lads as to how to meet them.
He must determine in advance what
,e will do in certain contingencies.
lie cannot safely plan for every day
o be a dry day, but he can plan for
certain normal number of dry days
nd wet days.
The point we wish to impress upon =
ur readers is that now is the time
0 do the planning. There will not
e time to do it in the summer. Plan
our work carefully and thoroughly
his winter and then give the summer
p to execution.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
YOUNG PHYSICIANS TESTIFY IN
COURT.

Drs. Pussy, Saunders and Phillips, Of
the house physicians of the Hubbard
Hospital, were called to court to tes-
tify in a cas- of assault on a patient
who was brought to the hospital some
weeks ago badly wounded.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
PLANNING FOR sUNDAY.scHooL
RALLY.

More plans for a big Sunday-school
demonstration such as was held In
last April, were consum-
mated on last Thursday night at a
joint meeting of the Metoka and Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
IN
MINING CAMPS
Course of Study Devised for
Penn. Regions.

To devise a course OF study that
would be specially applicable to a
mining community with a predomi-
mating foreign population was the
task assigned to p. =. Bach, employ
ed as psychological superintendent"
by a collieries company in the Penn
sylyania region according to inform
alton received at the United States
Bureau of Education. Two mining
camps, Ellsworth and Cokeburg,
we're put under his care, with in
structions to make the school system
In each locality a center of educa-
ton and Americanlzation.
Children in the mining camps or
dinarily leave school between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen, having
acquired little that is of direct use
to them in their life work. Under
Mr.. Bach the entire course of study
has been recast to adapt it as closely
as possible to the conditions in the
community. Elementary mining"
First aid to the injured, and
Business forms" are introduced as
early as the sixth grade, so that the
boys may be encouraged to remain
in school if possible, or, If they must
leave, that they will have something