The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19

hostess. served a delicious ice course.
The house was decorated with beauu-
full cut flowers and potted plants.
Rev. and Mrs. S. p Morrow, their
little girl. Ruby, were present al
the meeting. Mr.. Richard Longley'
who has been i'll for some time. is
able to he out again. Mr.. Longley
was happily converted during his ill
ness aud was able to go to church
Sunday and joined the church and
vas baptized Sunday eve. The many
friends are delighted to see him out
again. Mr. L. Beverly, agent Tor
Lincoln Reserve Insurance Company,
has been indisposed for several days.
We hope for him a speedy recov-
ery. Mss Earline Morris, who mas
been III for more than two weeks
is much improved. Mrs. Clara
CBend) Taylor has leen indisposed
for several days. Mr.. j. Livingstone
Whitelow, who has been In Alliance,
Nebraska for some time, returned
home last Sunday morning. HIS ar
rival was a pleasant surprise to all.
Mr. Jas. L. Wood, who is attending
the West Tennessee Med cal Univer-
sity of Memphis, Tenn, spent several
DAYS of last week in Brownsville
with friends. Mr. C. w. Whitelow
spent the weekend in Memphis,
Tenn, on business. Mr., B. King, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, who has been
living in Brownsville since last
spring, reads the Globe weekly, and
is well pleased with it. Rev. M. ii.
Holloway spent last week in Jackson
Tenn. He conducted the revival at
the Macedonia Baptist Church o.
which Rev. Burnett is pastor. Twen-
ty-eight were converted and many
were added to the church during his
stay. Rev. Holloway is a splendid
pastor and an excellent reviyalist.
Mr.. Thomas Winfield of st. Lou s,
Mo-, is home visiting. Mrs. Adena
Miller of Arlington, spent the week
end the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Currie has
returned to her home in Cairo, H.
after a pleasant stay in Brownsville
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Will
Holloway spent a week n Jackson,
Tenn, recently. Mr.. John Stader
spent several days of last week in
st. Louis, Mo. He saw many friends
from home. Of course, he was de
lighted to see Miss Mabel Brooks
The revival was closed at the First
Baptist Church Sunday. On Sunday
eve at seven o'clock, Rev Parr Bap
tized large number. During the
two weeks Of the revival a large mum
her were added to the church and
one hundred and forty-six dollars
was raised. Rev. w. ]. Clark, oil
Covington, Tenn, conducted the re-
vival. A handsome new piano was
recently purchased for the Dunbar
High School. The school Is doing
splendid under the leadership OF its
most excellent principal, Prof. F. E
Jeffries, assisted by his assistants
Brownsville has a school that is sec
ond to none of its kind in West Ten
nessee Mr. c. ]. Porter received a
painful accident Tuesday Afternoon
of this week, cutting his hand on
corn stalk. Miss Walden Lee CLOSED
her school last Friday with a big
basket dinner. Many of the parents
were present, making the day pleas
ant one. Mr.. Jesse Legons departed
this life October 8, 1917, after an i'll
ness of more than two weeks The
funeral services were conducted al
Taylor's Chapel Tuesday afternoon
He was a progressive planter, also 6
member of the Pythian Lodge o
Brownsville. Mr.. e. ]. Whitelov
and DR.. John Gill and Miss Stella
Hayes attended the funeral.