The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

and Mrs. Thomas Peeler visited re-
latives in Pulaski during the holt
days. Mr.. Jeffries and Mr.. McCon-
nico, of Roger Williams University
was home during the holidays. Mrs.
e. L. Peacock has returned from
S%helbyville, where she spent a part
Of the holidays. Master Richard
Porter Brown has returned to his
home in Nashville after spending the
Christmas with his grandparents.
Rev. A. Brooks, of Pulaski, was here
for a day last week. Rev. Smith, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, has
returned from Kentucky, where he
went to visit his family, who are
spending the winter there. Mrs. Sa-
rah Hughes, of Sixth street, con-
tinues in very feeble health. DR.. M.
Boyd spent a few days last week in
Kentucky. Mrs. Emma Carter re-
turned from Cedar Hill, Tenn, where
she has resided for a number Of
years. She was quietly married TO
Mr.. Walter Hutchinson, Of Spring
field, Tenn, Saturday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rankin
Doyle. DR.. L. James Johnson, pas
tor of st. Paul A. M. e. Church,
oficiated. Mr.. Hutchinson is one Of
Robertson County's most worthy and
substantial citizens, owning a large,
well-stocked farm in that county,
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. Aaron Patton and Miss Annie
Kimble, of Pulaski, were quietly
married January LIST at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle. Mrs.
Andrew M. Irwin, of East Nashville,
is here on a short visit to her broth
er, Mr.. Rankin Doyle. Mrs. Alfred
McCrady, of Nashville, is here on n
visit. After a long and serious ill
ness Mrs. Maggie Doyle is again able
to be up and out. Mrs. Sarah Wing
field, wife Of DR.. Whit Wingfield, died
at her home in the West End after
an illness of only a few hours. Her
funeral was largely attended and was
held at the Holiness Church, Sunday,
the 5th inst. One Of the fine holt
day entertainments, "The Runaway
Bear" given for the benefit of st.
Paul Sunday-Sctool under the man
agement Of Mrs. A. Pearl Crews,
Miss Eddie Staten and Miss Lizzie
Jamerson, will be repeated In the
near future for one of the church
clubs. Revs. Hayden and Riley left
this week to enter the theological de-
partment of Roger Williams Univer-
sity. Mr.. G. Frank Thorne has re-
turned to Chicago after several
week visit to relatives. Miss Be-
atrice Gordon is up after a brief
Illness. Mrs. Susan Kessee has been
quite sick but is much improved at
this writing. DR.. c. o. Hunter has
returned frmo Meridian, Miss,
where he went to visit a sick sister.
He left her somewhat improved. Mrs.
Pearl Crews left the first of the
week for Nashville, where she will
spend several weeks. Rev. Collier,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
has been on the sick list, but Is now
able to be out. The celebration Of
the Emancipation Proclamation Of
the fftieth anniversary Of the Afro
by the people Of Columbia, with a
American was fttingly carried out
grand parade from Odd Fellow Ma
sonic Hall to st. Paul A. M. q.
Church, where a great program was
rendered. DR.. B. F. Davis, master Of
ceremonies, Ipresident Of the Freed
mems Aid Movement in Columbia
and Maury County. DR., L. ]. john
son delivered the Emancipation ora
ton. He was at his best. Subject,
"The Negro has made good In fifty
wears of freedom" Interesting ad-
dresses were made by the following;
Rev. ]. S. Gilmore, Rev. B. L. Ivory
DR.. Lucius H. Gilmore, Prof. j. III.
Kelly. Prof. A. T. Morrell, R. G.
Johnsoii, principal Of the city school,
Miss Queenie Moore and others. The
old soldiers were the honored guests
of the occasion. The parade con-
sisted Of carriages, buggles, floats