davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
MAKES THE BEST WATCHMAN
Metal With Peculiar Qualities Never
Sleeps and May Be Relied on Not
to Leave Premises.

By taking advantage of the pccul.
lar properties of the rare metal seIc.
mum it is possible to do some great
wonders. A "sclcnium cell" as il
is called, is a means Of transIatino
light into electric current, as il
were; that is, the electrical conduc.
tivity Of the selenium varies witt
the amount of light it receives. Thu.
a selcnium cell may be made to turn
lights on at night and shut them of
in the morning.
A Frenchman has now designc
a burglar alarm on this principle. Il
is a kind of automatic "eyc," whicI
keeps on watch all night. If bur.
glar comes in and opens his dark
lantern or even strikes a match tn,
sclcnium "cyc' will see the light
and will cause a bell to ring in any
desired place. III win also see am
report fire. Thus it can take tn,
place Of a human Waterman, and II
never goes TO sleep. Presumably il
would have to be turned Off before
daylight, else it wouId ring every.
body up.-The Pathfinder.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
Griffith.

James Naf and family and
Mrs. Chas. Davis are spending
their vacation at G.. E Critten-
den's camp at Crescent, Colo,
Mr.. Mcconnell of Cottage
Lane has gone to Montana on a
business trip.
Mrs. C. f. Cochran and son
Clarence took a week end trip to
Colorado Springs. They found
the town full of Knight Temp
lars.
Mrs. J. Todd from Effingham
Ill.,, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
Denver View.

Y. n. Fraize's brother and Ms
ter of New York have been visit
ing them the past week.
Mrs. Baldwin is entertaining
her niece from Denver,
The boys and girls are anxious
ly (?) awaiting the opening Of
school.
Clyde Clifford, an old resident
was visiting friends here Sun
day.
R. C. Palmer attended the per-
Torrance Of Shore Acres" at
Glitch Garedn Saturday evening.
Among those threshing are
Messrs Smiley, West and Keve-
lin. The yield is small.
Mrs. Metz of New York, who
is visiting her son, Al Metz,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom
Knight.
Willard Gregg, who is work
ing at B. A. Potter's farm incur
red the enmity of a swarm OF
bees which decided to lodge in
a huge annie tree at "(,rOVe
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21

Hilyen Bros, put some 0 their
fall wheat on exhibition during
the conclave under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Tucker Of Denver who
owns the land on which the
wheat was raised.
Mrs. Elliott Of near Boulder,
spent last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. X. Tiffany of Den
yer View.
Miss Ruth Anderson, who has
been in Denver this summer
is visiting at the home at Denver
View, where she will remain un-
til school opens.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
WHEAT RIDGE DOINGS.

f. n. Fetch of Wadsworth
avenue has a fine new 5 passen-
ger Ford. Mr.. Fetch is one of
the most successful gardeners on
the Ridge.
Ponto KulIersuand went to
Ouray Colo, to attend the fun
eral Of his eldest brother, who
died suddenly there last week.
Mr.. Lendholm returned from
Nebraska where he was called
by the sickness and death of his
father.
Mrs. Claxton of Fruitdale is
very sick.
Fred Bunger Jr., attended the
B. Y. p, L. at Palmer Lake as
a delegate from Beth Eden Bap-
fist church.
The Irwin family have moved
in to Denver. Mr.. Irwin has
been our school janitor at the
school house for long time.
Mr.. Hively had some misun.
derstanding with his contractor
on his store and work has been
stopped for a while.
J. NJ. Prince is building an adj
dition to his residence.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
A Hint to Subscribers.

The subscription price of this
paper is still $1.00 per year and
will remain at that price at least
until January 1st, 1914. Our
reason for this is-not that 81. 90
is enough, but in order to show
our readers that we intend to
maintain the high standard that
has characterized the Enterprise
under its new ownership. Some
have said the improvement
would be only temporary, so we
decided to SHOW them. The
Enterprise has met with success
in securing a liberal amount of
patronage both from the local
advertisers and from local sub
scribers. Both have been kind
and courteous and as long as
these pleasant relations exist,
there is no reason why the En-
terprise should not be kept up
to a high standard. However,
the dollar a year subscription is
a narrow margin and it is neces-
sary that it be paid by every
subscriber and not carried on
our books. We pay our billf as
we go and will have to request
others to do likewise. Most of
our subscribers are very prompt
but there are a few in arrears
aid we wish to remind them,
that while we do not desire to be
harsh with any of them, yet it is
a matter of business and unless
they call and settle within a
reasonable time we will be COM
PEELED to drop them from the
list and pro coed to collect what
they owe.
Remember that the newspaper
is just as much a part of the
business and social life of your
community as any other institu-
ton in fact the newspaper goes
hand in hand with the develop
ment Of community. 1t would
be a very slow town, indeed
without a newspaper. In many
places they pay a bonus to get
them started and then conclude
that they have done quite enough
and expect the editor to live on
the few hundred dollars he got
at the start the rest of his natu-
raj life.
But that is not the spirit here
in Arvada. The home paper is
appreciated and supported by all
who are known to be progressive
citizens. You can tell the man
who does not subscribe for his
home paper as far down the
street as you can see him. Even
his step is entirely out of time
with his neighbor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21

The M. E. Ladies Aid Society
met this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gibbs West. 1t was de-
cided to give their supper Tues
day evening, August 26, at the
church.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
HIS KEY

They say life should be a grand
sweet song
"What is yours pitched in"
"a fat"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
Advertised Letters.

Daley, Mrs. Minta.
Davis, Miss Marie.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Valdibia, ST., f. r. No. /.
John l.. Miller, p. NJ.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

and Novella lobe spent last Friday
evening with Mrs. Ands Adkins. Mrs.
Alvin McArath spent last Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman
Brewer. Mr.. j. B. lobe was a pleas
ant visitor at the home of M. NJ. Reed
Sunday. Messrs. Ellison, Yarbro,
Wattnson Reed, Monzola lobe made
a flying trip to D%ecaturville last
week. Master Bonnie lobe killed a
large wild goose last Friday evening.
Master Troy lobe visited Master
James Moody last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. lobe gave a din
ner Sunday. A four-course menu was
served. Those who enjoyed this hos
pitality were Mr.. and Mrs. Anda Adj
kins and Mrs. M. Choates. Mrs. Ell
lison Yarbro visited her father, OF
Perry County, last week. Messrs.
Ray Pettigrew and Roth Yarbro were
at the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Reed
Sunday. Mrs. ]. J.. Shannon is much
better at this writing. Miss Blanche
Brewer is attending school in Har-
den County this winter. Misses Roxy
and Novella lobe spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Reed. Mr.. ]. B. lobe and
Mr.. Nj. Reed went to Clifton on bust
ness last Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
souTHsIpE NOTES.

Rev. j. L. Collins, Superintendent
of District Missions held his annual
Ministers and Deacons' Meeting at
the Cabin Row Baptist Church begin
ming February q continuing until
March 8. Rev. ]. L. Collins preached
the Introductory Sermon which was
enthusiastic and inspiring. On Fri
day afternoon the mission women
were given space to present their
work. The meeting was conducted
by the President of the District Wom-
ems Convention, Mrs. Louise Ripy.
Mrs. Percy L. Beam, the principal OF
the Public School was introduced,
who made a very inspiring talk on
missions. On Saturday evening, the
young people held a mass-meeting,
which gave a great prestige, The
Educational interest in this vicinity.
The mass-meeting was conducted by
Misses Lizzie Collins and Violette Key.
Prof. A. H. Kirkman vas introduced.
He spoke on the subject, THE Negro
in Civilization" in his mastery and
philosophical way spoke to us thirty
minutes; he sat down amidst ap-
plause. Our beloved pastor, Rev. 7.
NJ. Pettus commented the well rem
dered program. Rev. c. G. Eleazer
preached an excellent sermon Sunday
morning, subject: Christ the Great
Missionary. Rev. Ramsey preached
Sunday night, subject, Christ the
Door. We have heartfelt thanks for
services rendered by Bro. J. w. Stay.
den of st. Paul Baptist Church. Bro
Ramey of the Sulphur Springs A. NJ
E. Church and Mrs. Liza Willy oil
Cunningham, Tenn. Finance Com.
mittee reported $16.76 raised during
the meeting. Rev. J. L. Ceilings pre-
sided. Prof. A. H, Kirkman, Secre'
tary,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

Bethursda Waddy and Ernest c.
Brown. Miss Allie Brown, of Gary.
Ind, who was called to Waverly to
the burial of her brother, Mr.. Ernest
c. Brown is now administering unto
her brother. Ed Brown who is ex-
pected to die at any time. Mr.. Abb
Goodrich, Mrs. Clara Goodrich, Mrs.
Annie Eelle Smith of Hurricane were
pleasant visitors this week. Quite a
number of our young folks have just
awakened from a drowsy sleep and
have decided to be up and doing
something of credit to themselves and
race. Rev. Diggs of Lexington was
recently called to pastor the Baptist
Church. The A. NJ. e. Church con-
tinues to strengthen numerically, f.
n~ancially and spiritually under the
leadership of Rev. A. C. Smith. He
is full of fire and is loved by all.
Elder Vann has no trouble In getting
his assessment. Our people are be-
ing told that the administration Of
the new president will mean harder
times. We have decided to raise
more hogs, chickens and plant and
cultivate bigger crops and gardens.
Anybody's administration will be a
success. So far as the Negro is con-
cerned if all the Negroes will do like
wise and stop talking about hard
time. Prof. P. p. Whitson visited a
friend at Clifton. Miss NJ. L. Barr
taught the city school during Prof.
Wilson's absence. Mr.. Frank Spicer
proved himself a hero at the fire last
week; he saved the residences of Mr..
J. NJ. Stribling. Pay up your sub
scription and help to get more sub
scribers. The Globe tells the good
things about the Negro and gives in
SEPARATION to our boys and girls. For
sale at c. w. Summers restaurant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

Rev. G. w. Gunner, OF this place.
left Sunday morning to fill his pulpit
at Southside Park A. M. e. Church,
Columbia. 1t is sad to note the death
of Mrs. Isaac Williams, Of Snow
Creek, who was fatally burned Tues
day. The funeral was held from the
Baptist Church at Santa Fe. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in the new
cemetery at Chestnut Ridge. She
leaves a sister, two sons, three daugh.
tiers and a host of friends. She was
a true Christian, a devoted wife, II
loving mother and a true citizen. Miss
L. S. Collins left for Columbia Satur-
day. She was accompanied by Miss
M. B. Crosby. They returned Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Sharp made a pleasant trip
to Santa Fe Saturday and returned
Sunday. While there she was the
guest of Mrs. Edward Dodson. She
attended services at the A. M. E.
church. If you wish to keep wei
posted, subscribe for the Globe and
read it. Miss Pauline White spent
Saturday and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Brooks, of Santa Fe, Tenn.
She was given a reception by Mrs.
Daniel Johnson. Miss Beulah Green
field was entertained by Mr.. Ralph
Lipscomb Sunday in the afternoon.
Mr.. M. C. Charter, one of the leading
farmers on Duck River, recommends
the Globe as being n of the greatest
papers read by the Negro. If You
wish to have your horses we'll trained
to drive double or single, or to ride
horseback at a reasonable price, see
or write or phone Mr.. H. l.. Hodson
at Williamsport, Tenn. Little Miss
Maggie made a weeks visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Dock Jones, Of Hampshire
pike. Mrs. Philip Straynorm was a
pleasant caller of Mrs. Wesley Wat
kins Friday. Rev. N. Smith and Mr..
B. e. Russell made a business trip to
Snow Creek Friday. While there
they were served dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandy White. Mr.. Thomas Dy-
er made a business trip to Columbia
Friday and returned that evening.
Sunday was general class meeting
day. Many testified. Rev. N. Smith
preached an able sermon at IL o'clock
and also at night. / am yet on the
field working for the Globe. Any one
wishing to get the Globe should cal
on the reporter, Mrs. A. N. Russell
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
so. PlTrsRuRe NOTES.

The reception given by the stew
ardesses of Little Bethel A. M. E.
Church last Thursday evening compli-
mentary to Rev. B. A. Morris and
wife was an affair of much social
pleasure. A short but representative
program was carried out. Those
who made welcome addresses WERE.
Prof. H. B. Douglass, on behalf of Lit
tie Bethel; and Miss Carrie Cummings
the Sunday7school; Mrs. S. z. Olivee,
Mt. Bethlehem Baptist; Prof. P. Pat
ton, the G. p. Church; DR.. w. j.
Astrapp, the business and profess
~sional; Mrs. j. j.. McElroy. the ladies
of the city; Mr.. J. D. Martin, the M.
E.. Church; Miss ]. A. Lightfoot, the
First Baptist Church; Miss Winnie
Smith, the A. M. E. Zion Church;
Mrs, j.. M. Hawkins, the people gen.
! orally. Rev, and Mrs. Norris re-
sponded to their hearty welcomes in
very choice terms from $3.50 to 1880.
A most tempting menu was daintily
served. A neat sum was netted for
the church. Mrs. Emma Bivens is
the busy chairman of the Stewardess
Eoard. The automobile drive given
by Rev. B. A. Morris last Friday night
was reported a success. Participants
enjoyed a real auto drive. The sur
prise program at Mt. Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
e. e. McElroy, mistress of ceremonies
was highly entertaining from start to
finish. Each number was filled re-
lecting great credit on each perform
err as we'll as to the cause represent
ed. The Woman's Auxiliary held a
delightful meeting with Mrs. William
Hill, out on pike Monday of this week.
Mr.. Luther J. Cummings has returned
from Tullahoma, where he did land
Office business for the Pythian Lodge
there. DR.. ]. G. Gordon of Chatta-
nooga spent a day here recently. He
will Sc his patients here at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Martin.
Miss jamie A. Lightfoot is succeeding
with her music classes Mondays,
Tuesdays and Saturday at So. Pitts
burg; Wednesdays at Stevenson;
Thursdays at Bridgeport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarrett Jones and daughter, Miss
Lizzie spent a part of this week at
Orme at the bedside of the recently
! married daughter and sister, Mrs.
Lena Hogue. Mrs. Fl. B. Douglass,
who was reported sick last week is
able to be out at this writing. AT
the Pythian hall last Saturday night,
the cake contestants were Miss Lora
Marbury and Miss Hattie Mai Lewis
The former won. The stork has
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno,
Council out on Jasper pike. Father
all smiles. Mother is doing well. II
is just a girl. The remains of the
wife of Mr.. Henry Murphy of Rich
and city were brought here for inter
ment last Wednesday. Burial tool
place at City Cemetery. Rev. Mr.
Crutcher of Stevenson, Ala, oficiat
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
WHlrEvlLLE NOTES.

Mrs. Daisy Walton entertained
quite a number of her friends Sun
day afternoon. Those present ERE:
Misses Cora Lee Anderson, Loucilla
Danthula and Martha T. Price, Maud
and Matte Smith, Birtha Mitchell,
Mrs. Mary Nicely, Rosa Mitchell, Mr..
James Nicely and John Moisee. Misses
Cora Mitchell Danthula and Loucilla
Price returned home Saturday, Feb
ruary % from Grand junction and
Salisbury where they have been
teaching this winter. Misses. How
ard Gilchrist and Susie Moore's
schools closed Friday night with con-
certs which were very much enjoyed
by those who we're present. Miss
Matte Tatum who was attending
school at Howe institute was called
home last week at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mr..
Zenephon Gilchrist is very i'll. Mrs
Temple Motley of Brownsville is here
at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mil
Ter. Misses Matte and Maud Smith
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Walton. Mrs. Susan Shelton and
son, J.. B. Shelton spent two days in
Jackson attending the Negroes Con-
ference at Lane College. They en-
joyed the meeting very much and can
not understand why more of the
Whiteville people did not attend. s..
A. Shelton. who is attending school
there is doing nicely. Mr.. Guber
Brady of Bolivar is here visiting rela-
tives. Misses Bette Jane and Jen-
ME L. Harris spent Sunday evening
with Miss Bessie Williams who has
not been i'll these last weeks. Mrs.
Fannie Baker spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Agnes
Crowder and Mrs. Willie Dolson were
the guests of Mrs. Ida Harris Sunday.
Prof. J.. G. Allen is planning a con-
cert at the close of his school. Mr..
Frank Motley is a constant reader Of
the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES

The Household of Ruth gave its an
nual banquet Thursday night at the
Odd Fellows hall. An excellent pro-
gramme was rendered, after which n
delicious supper was served. Music
was furnished by members Of the
string band. Mesdames Ben Childs,
Lewis Day and Sam Sidney were in
Clarksville Friday. Miss Lucy Jor-
dan spent the week in Elkton, Ky.
1T closing exercises of the Kentucky
public school were held Friday and
Saturday night at the A. M. e. church.
The attendance was very large. Rev.
VIM. Craft, Field Secretary OF the N.
B. Y. p. U. Board, was in town Sun
day and preached az ii Guildiield
Baptist Church. Mrs. iiowena Rose,
who has been in Elkton for the past
six months, is now visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Chas. Jordan. Mss. Elnora
Douglass is on the sick list. Death
visited the home of Mr.. and Mres. Ed
Malone the 25th and claimed their lit.
tie baby girl. who had been i'll for
several weeks. Mr.. Luke Fort IS
quite sick at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

formed at the home of the brides par.
ents. Miss Gray is the Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Gray
and was very popular in this vicinity.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Caruthers, of Ships Bend. Mr..
R. ]. Hornbeak, who is employed as
carpenter at Gordonburg, is here and
is arranging to move his family to
G%ordonburg oon Miss Bessie Easley
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walk
err of Gordonburg. Miss Fannie Walk
er has returned from a visit to Cor
donburg as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Walker. Mr.. ]. H. Hurt and ].
H., Jr., have returned from a visit to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Hurt, ST., of Gordonburg. Mrs. Ozel-
la Walker has returned from a visit
to Gordonburg as guest of her hus-
band, Mr.. E. G. Walker. Mr.. M. H.
Gray is home for a few days from his
work at Gordonburg. Mr.. George
Wroten, of Gordonburg, is here as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will George.
Miss Sarah Gray, Of Graytown, was in
Centerville Monday. Mr.. H. c. Bailey
was in Nashville on business last FRI
day and Saturday. MI. Scott Crosby
Is in Nashville on business. DR.. A.
e. Posey Is quite a frequent visitor
to his ranch across Duck River at
Fair Acres" Centreville will soon
have a new county bridge across Duck
River connecting C~enterville and
Ship Bend. The new road to the
depot is being piked. This road will
avoid the steep hill which has been
in use.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
cENTREvILLE VOTES.

The Rho Kappa Tau Literary So
ciety met Units regular weekly meet.
ing on last Friday night, February 2S,
at the regular place. The meeting
was well attended, but owing to the
fact that some of the speakers in the
debate were out of town, the debate
that vas scheduled to come off was
postponed. On last Saturday, March
/, the election was held for trustees
of the Centreville Normal and Pre-
paratory School, which resulted in the
selection of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. H. c. Bailey, G. w. Wells and
w. M. Robinson. The committee
which was appointed by Richard AL.
len Lodge No. "A X. or p, a few
weeks ago to locate and purchase a
lot, report that they have closed
the dea flor a lot. Knight H. C.
Bailey, chairman of the committee,
states hal this is one OF the most
desirable locations in east Centreville.
This lot has a frontage of sixty-fve
feet on the Columbia and Centreville
Road and a depth of ninety-three feet.
This lot was purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gray. The Sunday-school
of the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church
has taken on new life. The attend.
ance was very large last Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. w. d. Wilson, has ap.
pointed a committee for the purpose
Of rehearsing the children for the
Easter program. Cupid has again re
membered this section and made q
visit to Graytown and with his pin.
toned darts has pierced the hearts Of
Miss Lenora Gray and Mr., Ed Caruth
ers, who were joined in wedlock Feb
ruary "a. The ceremony was per
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

Value of Education, Miss Kirgie Ma
bry: song by the club. The club adj
journed to meet March II at $3.50 D..
m. The following were present:
Misses Myra Blair, Antonio Freeman,
Eliza Wilson, Mrs. Mahalia Earnes,
Mrs. Josephine Card and Mrs. Viola
Mabry. Mrs. Ridley is i'll with the
rheumatism. Mr., Dave Foster Of
Louisville is visiting his father, and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster.
Miss Ophelia Barnes aud Miss Blanche
Card spent the day in Nashville Sat
turday. Mrs. Ida Lewis visited her
sister in Nashville Saturday. Miss
Antoinette Freeman celebrated
George Washington birthday at her
school on Friday, February 81. MIR.
John Blair was in Nashville last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
DICKSON NOTES.

Fire early monday morning de-
stroyed the Baker Building occupied
by the Hutton Shoe Co. and Tidwell
Grocery, on Main street. At one time
ii looked as though a whole block OF
business places would De destroyed.
but by heroic work of the Fire De-
partment the other building was
saved. The loss is about $4,000.
Rev. w. l.. Ledford preached a splen-
did sermon Sunday at II o'clock. II
is to be hoped that Cne changing of
the President of the United States
will make much difference. What we
want is a man that will serve all the
people, regardless of party. Mr.. VIII
son will do this if he believes in
equal rights and opportunities accord
ing to law. DR.. Miles was called last
Friday to Promiscdland to the bed.
Side Of Mrs. Essie Harvey, who is
in a very serious condition. Mrs. Dora
Clark is still on the sick list. Mrs,
Mollie McGill is mucn peter this
week. Mrs. Nan d. Porter and her
little granddaughter, Lucille, have
just returned from Memphis, where
they have been several weeks visit
'sag her daughter, Mrs. Allie Moore
'-Wadell Porter is still hustling for thy
Globe. He sold all his papers lasI
week and will order more another is
sue. The A. M. E. church is prepar
ing an elaborate programme for Eas
ter. DIR. Caldwell will lecture mex.
Monday night at st. James A. M. f
Church. All are cordially invited t
be- present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
ANTIOCH NOTES.

The Cherry Blossom Club met
Monday at 3 p. m. with the following
officers present: Mrs. Ella Qualls,
President; Miss Annie Mabry, Sec
rotary; Miss Ophelia Blair, Chaplain;
Mrs. Nancy Mabry, Treasurer. This
was the first meeting since the or
ganization and we had a lovely pro-
gram was rendered. Song by club;
prayer by chaplain, Miss Ophelia
Blair; song by the club; roll call oil
members; paper by Miss Ophelia
Blair. subject. children Obey Your
Parents" paper by Mrs. Qualls, paper
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
WAvERLY NOTES.

We have had much sickness and
many deaths since last notes sent to
the Globe. Those on the sick list are
Mrs. Jennie Liggons, Mrs. Anna
Spicer, Mr.. Ed Brown, Mr.. Luke Sum-
mers, all are very sick. Mr.. Amos
Waddy has about recovered from re-
cent illness. Those that have died:
C.. V. Massey, Mrs. Mary Johnson,