davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Rev. Price Haywood, who Isl here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Elvira lark,
filled the pulpit at the Mount Zion
Baptist Church last Sunday at
o'clock. Rev. Olive Carpenter, a for
mer resident of this place, died in
Manchester last Saturday morning.
Rev. Carpenter mas p brother here
and a sister, who went to Manchester
accompanied by Mr.. Walter Smith
and friends to be present at the
burial. VIM. Heff, who went to H.
diana to have his eyes operated on,
has returned, but failed to have the
operation. Mrs. Gilmore Cowan, OF
Fairfield, is here on a visit to her
sister, who is not expected to live at
this writing Mrs. Tead Fisher, of
Winchester, is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. l. B. Farris. Mrs. Callie
Wakefield was able to fill her place
in church last Sunday. Under the in
struction of Nm jenkins, in coop
Grafton with the Mayor of the city,
a colored city fire department will be
organized at the public school house
next Thursday night. The details OF
+hi meeting will be given in next
weeks issue Of this paper, so pay
your subscription and be a good read.
er of the Globe. Mr.. ]. H Holman
is erecting a fine house on his farm
Mr.. VIM. Hunt is in the horse and
hog business exclusively. Mrs. Birdie
Jenkins and laughter wore visiting
in Holman Addition Sunday. Read
the Globe more and yu will keer
posted and knew mere. The election
of officers at the Mount Ziou BAPTIST
Sunday-School last Sunday resulted
as follows: Rev. VIM. jenkins, Super
intenden;; Mrs. j. A. M.Ghee, assist
an Mrs. e. VI. Swift, secretary;
Miss Mamie Hunt, assistant. Teach.
Crs: Mrs. Mary McCullum, Mrs
Bette Hunt, Mrs. c. Shaw, Mrs. j. B.
Marchbanks, Mr.. r ]. Shofler, Mrs
l.. B. Farris and Miss Maggie Wag.
ner. Officers were installed by Rev
j. S. Swift.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
MANY others were present.

many others were present. The
quarterly money was $1,000. The
whole congregation was happy with
such an excellent report. Mrs. Josie
Benten is a little indisposed this
week. Mr.. Oliver Bates and Rev. John
Franklin we're in Nashville attend
ing their lodge meeting. Mrs. EVE
Bates and Miss Mary Lannon were in
Briceville Monday. Mrs. Bates was
at the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs.
Mamie Love. Miss Minnie Lee Dow
er and Mr.. Lee Bates, Jr,, were the
guests of Miss Gertie M. Cole. MT.
John Franklin was the guest Of Mr..
Lee Bates Tuesday morning. Mrs.
hachel Lewis, Miss Viola Reed, little
Larna Reed and Miss Mary Lannon
were the guests of Mrs. Sallie
Scruggs. Miss Mary Beard, Mrs.
Jennie Taylor, of Nicely Bend, were
the guests of Mrs. EVE Bates Satur-
day evening. Miss Marie Biddix
was the guest of Miss Marcella Bates
Saturday morning. Mrs. Josie Griz-
card and little daughter, Mary, were
the guests of MI. and Mrs. Lee Bates
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
EDENWoLD NOTES.

Rev. ]. Q. Johnson held his quarter
ly meeting here Sunday. He
preached a soul-stirring sermon to a
crowded house both day and night.
Many of the members of the Bap-
fist Church were present. The
Baptist preachers Of Madison also &C
%companied Rev. Johnson in his pull
pit. Those present were Revs. Reed,
Franklin, Shoote and Rev. Lewis Of
Cedar Grove, Rev. Johnson used as
a text in the day; 'Be we therefore
perfect even as your Father in heav-
en- is perfect" The text at night
was Thy Kingdom Come" The col
lections were good. Total collec-
tlons $1,000. It was decided that
the District Conference would be at
this place this year. We are all
glad indeed to have this grand meet
ing convene here. Miss Lillian
Reed Of tins place is quite i'll. Mrs.
Lowe is much improved. Mrs. Net
tie Bowman, Mrs. Oldham were the
guests of Mrs, Maggie Gee last Mon
day, Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Haney
were the guests of Mrs. Whiteside
Lowe Monday. The Sunday School
at this place is improving. The les
sons were interesting Sunday. Miss
Florence Grown, Mr., John Drew, Mr..
Peter Marched, Mrs. Haney and Old
ham we're the guests of Mrs. Bow
man last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
MELVILLE (Mo.l NoTEs.

After an illness of two weeks. Mr..
Harry Lewis died Saturday night.
He had lived here for twenty-five
years, coming here from Mississippi
On account of the illness of their
Mr.. S. F. Fulton, Mrs. Cora
Williams and Dave Williams were
cal ed 10 our town Saturday. Mrs.
Bertha Turner, of st. Louis, Mo-. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
Townsend, returned to st. Louis
Sunday, accompanied by little Octa-
via Finnie, who goes to st. Louis
to spend several months with her
'oI' er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Finnio, of 1920 Laclede avenue
Prof, 7. l., Walker has bought out the
barber and pressing shop which for
merly belonged to Mr.. S. FARRELL, who
has entered the restaurant business.
Miss Ese Hudson, a student of Wash
ington School, has been visiting REL
atlye3 in Poplar Bluff for several
days. Mr.. G. Hunter and Miss Beu-
lah Ruth Tompkins were quietly mar
ried Saturday, the 18th inst, at the
home of the brides parents. Miss
Maggie D. Nelson was the guest OF
Misses Augusta and Elva Burnett last
Sunday. Rev. J.. w. d. Mayes, pas
tor OF the G. M. e. Church, was in our
town a few days ago the guest OF
Prof. T. G. Walker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
GREENFIELD NOTES.

On Tuesday night, January IA, the
members and friends of Edmond's
Chapel stormed their pactor in a
most pleasant and profitable way.
The gathering numbered over fifty,
and the donations are estimated at
over $500. Mrs. Ludie Degraffenried
and Misses Bette and Brokosie
Crews, of Cairo, H., made our town
a visit Sunday. Miss Bette re-
NAMED. Mrs. Florence Alexander
and little Jewel went to Mayfield, KY,
a few days ago. The followingare
on the sick list: Mr.. Lem Ransom,
Mr.. Bill WarC, Mrs. Sarah Simmons,
Mr.. Sellus White and Rev. d. F. Els
tbs. Rev. G. H. Ivie, of St. Luke Bap-
fist Church, filled his appointment
Sunday and preached two excellent
sermons. Golden Link Juvenile No
62 will have a meeting at the hall
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Juar-
+er'y Meeting held at Edmond's
Chapel c. NJ E Church Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
LEBANON NOTES.

Mrs. ]. w. Petty and little son
were the guests of Mrs H. Hughes
Thursday afternoon. The Misses
Hughes, Jennie V. and Florence,
spent Sunday, January IL, with Mrs.
J. w. Petty DR.. ]. II. Jones has
moved to his rev Office on Market
street. Everybody is wondering who
will be DR.. Turner's partner. DR.. w.
S.. Space and DIR. Jos. Turner were
called to see Mr.. McRarthior on the
Rome pike, who is quite i'll. The doc
tors report that he IS much better.
Mr.. Merry entertained handsomely
With a dinner in honor o. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Turner and Rev. and Mrs
Miller DR.. w. H.. Ballard, Mr. ]. W
Petty and Mr.. ". s. Mccall were TIE
guests of Col. H. Hughes. Mrs. Mary
Collins has returned home. Miss
Katherine Cam"bell was the guest OF
Hiss McGeC Thursday and F"iday
Master G. +. Whorton has returned
to Lebanon. whore he entered the
Lebanon public school. Prof. Glen
mons was here Saturday. Miss Jen
ME V. Hughes will spend some time
in Nashville. While in the city she
will be the guest of her cousins, Prot
and Mrs. HAMPTON, 1904 Hardinf
street. Mrs. ]. w. Woodfork enter
tanned with a dinner in honor of the
23rd birthday Of her husband, Mrs
! ]. w. Petty subscribed for the Nash
vile Globe for three months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
MT. JULIET T

Mr.. Mike Kirkpatrick was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Martin last
week. The death of Mrs. James
Cloyd was a shock to u community.
She was buried here January 13, 1913.
The young people Of Mt. Juliet gave
a nice entertainment at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Smith last week.
Dancing and games were the chief
events Of the afternoon. All re-
ported a nice time. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Stanford have a fine u pound
baby boy at their home. Mr. John
Jones is very i'll at this writing. There
is no hopes Of his recovery. Mrs.
Rettie Sheriff. is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanford this week. Mrs.
Blanche Mcfarland was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dibrell last Sun
day. Mr.. Pierce Clemens is out again
after a spell of illness. Miss Irby
Northern is on the sick list at this
writing. Rev. Henry Bradshaw and
Frank Cocgrill preached at this place
last Sunday. Mrs. Ada Branch and
Mrs. NJ. H. Williams were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones last week
Miss z. f. Williams and Miss Izetta
Davis were the guests of Misses Hal
tie and Bridget Branch last week
Mrs. Mary L. McCline is still on the
sick list. There will be a grand en-
tertainment given at the Mt. june
A. NJ. Il. Church, Saturday night, Jan
uary %. 1918. Everybody is invited
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
PULASKI NOTES.

Miss J. B. Bramlette, who is teach
ing at Good Springs, came to town
Saturday. Misses Edwards and Pat
ton, Of Florence, are here this week
visiting Mrs. Mary Reynolds. The
mother Of Prof. d. L. White, Mrs.
Edna Fields, and Mrs. Haywood, Of
Cullcoka, Tenn, worshipped at Beu-
lah Sunday. They are here visiting
Mrs. Mary Agnes Lynch on Sumter
street. Mr., King Lafayette, who for
quite a while was a former citizen of
this place, died in D~ecaturville, Ala,
last Sunday and his funeral and
burial we're held here Sunday at the
residence Of his son, Morgan. Rev.
d. Howard oficiated. The Ideal Art
Club held its last session with Mrs.
Tommie Marks, East Hill. Owing to
the inclement weather the annual
election was deferred until the next
meeting. Two delicious courses were
served. Rev. M. w. Moore, of Chat
tanooga, passed through here last
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
CEDAR POINT NOTES.

Sunday was a great day at this
place. Rev. c. P. r. Woodson preached
a delightful sermon. After services
Rev. Woodson and Rev. H. j. Betty
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Price, where they enjoyed a de-
lightful dinner and were highly enter
tanned. Mr.. Alex Pennington, who
has been on the sick list for ONE
time is better. Mrs. Rena Officer
spent Sunday with her brother
Mrs. Sallie Winters dined with Mrs.
Addrie Owens Sunday. Rev. and
Mrs. H. ]. Betty were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Everett Sunday
night, where everything was delicious
ly served. Mr.. and Mrs. George Viii
hanson, of Lebanon, were the guests
of Mrs. H. ]. Betty Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie B. White is expecting to
go to Nashville Saturday to visit her
son. David WAIte, and also do some
shopping. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry James
were not at church Sunday. We fear
they are on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24

under the direct management and
control of Rev. Nelson. After get
ting the building for school purposes
for a long period he with a host of
friends, sparing neither time nor
money, has made it a desirable loca-
ton for a school. Never have the
people had such an opportunity for
schooling their children before. The
building can De used for a school
house as long as it is wanted, as the
majority of the members are patrons
of the school. School began the 18th
of December with a large attendance.
The parents express their apprecia-
ton of the school by their work and
patronage. Rev. Nelson and wife have
the confidence of both white and col
ored. The white people far and
near donated literally to the cause.
The door now stands ajar, not to
teach creed but to conquer ignorance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
Out of TouDn Notes.

cousin, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Rev.
]. c. Fields, DR.. ]. W. Stevenson
preached the funeral at Rev. Fields
church. Mrs. Johnson was for a
number Of years a member of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Chuch here. She after
wards resided in Nashville. Her
many friends and relatives were very
much surprised to hear of her death
but we know she only sleepeth. She
was a member of the Queen Esther
Court. Rev. F. Harrison, pastor Of
the Fairfield Baptist Church, Nash
vile, Tenn, preached at the Baptist
Church Sunday for Rev. S. s.. Cumby.
Every one seemed to enjoy his ser
mons. Mrs. R. L. Perry visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Rufus F~rlerson, who works at
the New Shops of Nashville came
home sick Saturday night but is able
to be at work again. Mrs. Charity
Buchanan is i'll at this writing. Mrs.
Edna Dremon is better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Mollie Merritt, a trained sick
nurse. has returned to Nashville, after
a p~rotracted stay with her sick sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Dobbins. The many
friends of Miss Dobbins will be
pleased to know she is much improved
and will soon be able to be out once
more. Miss Cornelia P. Johnson rep
resented the Columbia public schols
at the dedication of the State Normal
in Nashville, January 16. Mrs Idella
Love is quite sick at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Sallie Webster. Masters
Leon Webster and Edgar Gordon have
entered the State Normal and Indus
trial School in Nashville. Mrs. Mat
tie Dodson and Miss Bertha Gwvpn
visited friends in Sandyhook last
last Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Kelly was
in Nashville on the 10th and attended
the dedication of the State Normal.
r. G. w Porter, pastor of st. John
A. M. E. Church, Nashville, was here
for a short stay last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
DRESDEN

Mrs. Martha Fowler gave a nice
quilting and social Friday night.
Misses Virgie Lee and Willie v.
Gardner left Sunday night for st.
Louis, Mo. Miss Bessie Miner gave
a social Thursday night. All reported
a nice time. Prof. Jas. Vincent's
baby is very sick at this writing. Mr..
Zina Knox has been quite i'll for sew
eral days. A number of young people
serenaded Mr. Jas. Thomas Wednes-
cay ni"ht, he having recently married
Miss Mary Dumas. The public school
will c'ose during February. Efforts
are being made to get a new school
building and longer term for next fall.
There will be a special Board of col
ored Trustees who will look after the
intere.' Of he scnocl. Domestic sci.
ence will be added to the course Of
study.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
KEELING NOTES.

Master ]. r. Mcbride, Jr., the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Mcbride,
who was stricken several weeks ago
with paralysis Of the head, is i'm
proving at this writing. Mr.. George
Carlton is %remodeling his house in
town, formerly occupied by Rev. G..
Harwell. The lodges in town elected
the following named officers for the
year: Greenleaf Lodge No. 2, X. Of
H. of the World-Sir w. L. Mason,
Protector; Sir ]. S. McLin, Vice Pro
tector; Sir F. e. Maclin, Recording
Secretary; Sir j. ]. Maclin, Financial
Secretary; Sir F. T. Jones, Treasurer;
Sir S. r. Muex( Chaplain; Lady Car
rie f. Jones, Guide; Lady ]. G. Mac
lin, Guardian; Sir p. M. Jones, Sen
tinel; Lady A. l.. Mcbride, Past Pro
tector. Winter Rose Lodge No. 17y
A. f. and A. M.-Dr. r. S. Fields.
w. NJ; Richard Taylor, S. W.; Sam
Perry, ]. w; w. l.. Mason, Score
tarv; P. M, Jones, Treasurer. The
first floor of the Masonic Hall is oc-
cupied by the Keeling High School
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
DAYTON NOTES.

Mr.. A. w. Mathes, on East Fox
street, who has been suffering with
granulated eyelids, is slowly improv-
ing. Mrs. Sallie ]. Mathes was a
welcome guest of Mrs. A. Wade, on
Washington street. Last Sunday
Rev. ]. G. L. Crippins, of Chattanoo-
ga, filled the stand at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church last Sunday. He preach
ed from the Sunday-school lesson at
II o'clock. Chose for a text Where
Art Thou?" At 3 o'clock the text
was Lord, Remember Me-" January
18th, Rev. Knight, of Clinton, Tenn,
filled the stand at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church and gave them two soul
stirring sermons. Rev. knight is a
spiritually speaker. We are glad to
note that the Epworth league has
been revived and is putting on some
very interesting subjects for Tuesday,
January Fl. Mr.. Amos Brown, OF
Morgantown, met with a very bad
misfortune last week. While in the
mines a lump of slate fell or his foot,
MASKING it very badly. Miss Lue
Hicks, who has been indisposed for
the past week, is able to be out again.
A visitor arrived at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Pearl Harbon last week.
It's just a boy. Miss Ora Tuslus, OF
Chattanooga, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Elvira McGill, on Jewel
street. Mrs. John Martin, on Jewel
street, is i%ndisposed this week with
lagrippe. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis,
of Morgantown, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Pheby
Organ, of Morgantown, is suffering
with rheumatism. Mr.. James Wiss,
of the New Addition, has moved to
Galiger avenue. Mrs. Tom RoddyI
who passed through two weeks age
en- route to Pikesville to attend the
bedside of her sick daughter, returned
Friday, January 18th, and reported
her daughter much improved. Mr.
&c. C. Springs, of Pikeville, was in oul
city last Friday on business. Mr.
Artia Brown, of Pittsburg, Penn, is
visiting his mother and father, Mrs
and Mr.. L. M. Brown, on Spring al
ley. Mrs. ]. L. Lee, who has been in
disposed so long with fever, through
the medical aid of DR.. Wood and the
providence of God, is recovering nice
ly. Mr.. Jim Gaines, of College Hill
who has been in Wind Rock, Tenn.
digging coal, has returned and &C
cepted a job wl.n the D. G. and l. Co
Mrs. Lucy Bass, of Jewel street, wa
the guest of Mrs. Sal1ie ]. Mathes a
the entertainment known as thu
Bath Tub Entertainment on last Mon
day evening. Those present reported
a jolly time. Space will not PERM
us to give the lanes The next en-
tertainment will be with Mr.. A. ]
ISwofford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
~pEcATURVILLE oTE

School is progressing nicely, new
pupils every week. Mr.. German
White, entered a few avs ago. Sun
day was a great day here. Rev.
Frank E. Young, pastor of Greenfield
preached at IL o'clock, from the 9th
chapter of the book Of Numbers.
Theme: Through life with God" The
Rev. seemed to be at his best and
every one present seemed to feel
the spirit burning within. After
which the different officers Of the
church we're installed. Rev. Wm.
Oliver, preached at night to the de-
light of many. Miss G. A. McLe-
more spent the weekend here visit
ting relatives and friends. While
here she called on the school and in
her usual way lectured the boys and
girls on the seven school virtues"
We are always glad to have Miss
McLemore with us for she scatters
sunshine everywhere she goes. Mrs.
F. A. Jones celebrated her 23rd birth
day Sunday the 10th at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Var
bro. A three course menu WAS
served. Those seated at the table
were: ReYs. Wm. Oliver, F. e.
Young, Mrs. Jones, Little William Y.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Yarbo.
Mr.. G.. N. Pettigrew, Sr., is on the
sick list. Every Negro that loves
his race and wants to know what his
race is doing should read the Globe.
Then after you read think of the
editor and pay your subscription.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
STEVENSON (ALA.) soTEs.

Services held at the A. M. e.
church and the Primitive Baptist
church were well attended last Sun
day. Mr.. Herbert Young has gone
to Richard City, Tenn, to work, He
left last Sunday. Miss Annie Daniel,
who is teaching school at Bass Sta
ton, Ala, came home Friday even
ing and spent two days with her IA
Their. She is a reader and friend to
the Globe. The Christian Enedavor
Society is growing in interest. 1t was
largely attended last Sunday at 2 30
O'Clock p. M, several ministers being
present who took an active part, and
added many encouraging words. The
following program was rendered:
Song; recitation by Blonie L. Smith;
selection by Miss Fannie Cole; song;
paper by Mrs. Nina r. Ditty; recita-
ton by Mary E. Hurt; select reading
by Mrs. Ola Rudder; solo by j. H.
Hurt, Don't grieve your mother,
dear friends" Little John H. Smith,
Jr., is the agent for this town, will
you help him to succeed? Why not
keep a good paper in your town?
The Nashville Globe is one of the
best leading papers of our race, why
should you hesitate in paying the lit.
lie price of five cents per cory.
eighty cents lor six months, or S1.5C
for twelve months? This little boy
will bring it to your home. Please dc
not turn him away unil you have
Jougnt n copy from him, and pay
him cash, as he will have to report tC
the Globe Office every week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
CLIFTON NOTES.

The water in Tennessee River is
quite high and the backwaters are
hinderlng the country travellers from
town, however, Rev. A. Cooper by
the hardest made it to the country to
his appointment on last Sunday. Rev.
Dowell, pastor of the M. E. Church
has gone home to see his wife in
Shelbyville, Tenn. Mrs. Bette
Spears has returned home after a
weeks visit to Mrs. Bryant Sparks.
Rev. w. ]. Boddie, pastor of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church is with his
congregation here this week. Those
on the sick list are l. v. Mathes, An
geline Johnson, Beulah Lancaster,
Mrs. Amanda Webb, who returned
home, Saturday night. Reverend
w. ]. Young, Miss Mackey Jones
and Miss Birtha Baylock have ar
ranged to get up a concert. Mrs.
Cooper has returned to Clifton after
having spent a week in Columbia with
her father. Mr.. Frank Mitchell
spent three days in Kentucky last
week. Mrs. Viole Maze has worked
three years in success at w. j.
Georges Laundry, Mrs. Ida Jones
is yet busy cutting and making. Miss
Elva Tapler, who has been sick so
long died Friday and was buried
Saturday. N. c. Jackson failed to grind
Saturday on account of the cogs be-
ing broken but will grind on Mon
day. Mr.. j. H. Johnson was here
last week from Perry Court IN bust
ness for the U. B. F. and S. NJ. T.
Mr.. Eddie Yarbo arrived here from
Oklahoma.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The Order of the Knights of Ia
bors, of Franklin, is making the
greatest progress of its existence un-
der the leadership of Mr.. John Will
kins. They have within the last
few months laid their stamp on most
of the leading citizens of Franklin
and are gaining more every day. All
Franklin is aroused to its highest
state of enthusiasm over its Free
Night School, which both the leading
black and white people alike highly
endorse and support. We predict an
abundant success for the school be-
cause the purpose for which it is con
Quoted should appeal to all the race,
and that is to sFgmp out illiteracy.
The faculty is: DR.. A. F. Mccoy,
principal; DR.. H. C. Robins, Revs. J..
T. Patton, G. w. Patton and T. D..
McGhee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24

little better, but is yet very sick.
Prof. ]. E. Baird has returned from
a visit to his mother in Texas. Prof.
G. H. Baird, Of Monticello, KY, call
ed on Miss Maggie l.. Croker this
week. Rev. j. w. Crocker married
Miss Bertha L. Chapman recently.
The affair was quite elaborate. Mrs.
J. w. Crocker was honored by a Wis
it from her brothers, M. H. and J.. A.
Chapman, of Adairville, last Sunday.
Miss c. E. Young has been visiting
in Kentucky. Miss Cora Johnson is
very low, a result of being frightened
by shooting. Mrs. A. M. Payne, who
has been sick some time, has re-
.lapsed. Rev. j. w. Crocker attended
Mrs. Mary Douglass funeral the goth
at Adairville, Ky. Prof. Dunlap has
been on the sick list.