davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-22
Marie Musings

Correspondence of the Record, Feb. 10.
Philip Mcclure and his son drove
over from his home in Omio township
to the church services.
L. N. McCauliff and Thos. Grogan
were callers at school No. 4. Both
are patrons of the district library.
Mr.. Doolittlc was taken ill after
butchcring Saturday and is confined to
the house, complaining of acute head
ache.
Patrons of Route l were delighted
to see the carrier once more Thursday,
though the grist of mail was very
light
The following made brief calls At
school No. q, Thursday: Miss Paine, L.
H. Roehrich, Andrew Fest and Paul
Wolf.
Prof. j. W. Shaw, of school No. 2,
was one of Wednesdays visitors to the
city, remaining the rest of the week
in town.
Thursday L. Roehrich conveyed
Miss Paine, teacher of school No. 3,
who was cnroutc to the teachers cx-
animation.
Plus Roehrich drove to Napoleon
Friday, accompanying his brother. J.
G., who had been snow and storm
bound for about ten days.
Mike Feist is having some very an
noying experience with his pumping
plant this winter, having been COM
PEELED to water his entire stock by hand
much of the time.
George Roehrich, Sr., who came
from Napoleon via train to Linton
just before the blockade expecting to
visit at the farm, was obliged to go on
TO Strasburg where he has relatives,
and is still there, at last accounts.
Plus Rohrich made the, drive from
Napoleon Sunday, leaving that city at
8 a. In. and arriving at the farm about
a p. m. Pretty good time, consider
ing the roads, though he reports them
better than he expected.
"i oGiNoO ldhCu ClcW nave Uecn
having some strenuous times caring
for the stock during the stormy days
Of the past two weeks. Some of the
cattel were imprisoned by snow drifts
and had to be shovelcd out. One horse
was lost.
Wednesday morning followingg the
cavalcade of Tuesday, Mcssrs E. A.
Shuck and John J.achen drove to the
lefty, returning with the last of the
dealers supply of coal and the Linton
papers.
Lincoln Day was observed at the
new west school by the reading and re.
citing of the Gettysburg speech and
other fitting selections "Old Glory
was hoisted' to half-mast and waved
all day to show that at least one
school was loyal yet, la Barbara
Fritchie.
The regular monthly service was
held at st. Michaers church Sunday,
the 18th, the fine sunshiny day bring
ing out large congregation. The
parish priest having held a previous
service in the vetter neighborhood
church. was unable to begin the SER
vice until IL o'clock m. Members of
the congregation think that other ar
engagements will have to be made
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-22
c. o. SMITH.
~
DENTIsT
LINTON. N. ID.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE

L Default having been made In the
conditions Of the mortgage hereinaf-
tor deecrtbed. Notice ID hereby given,
that that certain mortgage executed
and delivered by barbara Volk and
Frank volk. her husband. mortgagors.
70 j.. d. Newcomer Company. a cor
poration mortgagee which mortgage
snd was filed for record in the oHi"e
|of the Rsgister ?f Deeds Of Einmons
Of, September. \: p 1913. & 1910
|of Mortgages 5es and which mortgage
was THEREAFTER By an Instrument In
writing duly assigned. to- Eleanor II.
Cobb. Gxecutrix of the last Will OF
Smith d. Atkins. Diseased. which as
|fiEnmcnt was fled for record in the
office of the Register or Deeds Of said
Emmons County on the 2sth day OF
October. a., d. 1918. at 200 O'Clock
=. NJ and recorded in Book SO Of
Mortgages at page 2l1. and thereafter
by an INSTRUMENT in. writing duly as
signed to Eleanor Hope Cobb, whIcl,
said assignment was iiIed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-22
REPORT OF MEETING OF HAGUE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, SAT-
URDAY. FEB II

A greater number of teachers pre-
scented themselves at this meeting than
ever before. Through some misun-
derstanding some did not know what
duties had been assigned them and
were thus unpreparcd. Those, how
ever, made good for what was wanted.
The meeting was opened by song
from the Hague school, followed up by
an cnchorc. +. C. Gaylord gave US
an historical paper, 1.-THE Battle
Ground Of Tippecanoe. Mr.. Gay
lord being right ut home near these
grounds, brought out the facts in such
a manner that it was delight to
listen.
R. II. Goodine gave US the immor-
tai Gettysburg Address," every word
of which is a precious gem to each
patriotic heart.
This address was followed by "Thc
Star Spangled Banner" by all pres.
cnt, sung with vim.
Then followed the STORY Continu-
ed" this installmcnt fitting that OF
Miss Hem most admirably, and Mr..
s. A. Potter was right at home in
this class of literature, the life the
story depicts being picture that has
presented itself to him daily the great
err part of his life.
Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Kundert, at the
request of the teachers, favored us
with Il song "The Hawiian Farewell. y
We were only sorry that Mr.. Hollo-
peter found such reasonable excuse
not to assist to make it trio.
Mr.. Gust Tcichtingcr gave us read
ing Thirty Years in Misery" We
shall not mention names, but some
goose flesh could have been had for the
asking.
The meeting closed with song by
the Hague school.
All teachers voted to have the next
meeting in week again, which date
will be on the Gath, at 2 o'clock sharp
The teachers present were the Misses
Hem, Edmond Lutgcn, Bell; and the
Messrs. Potter, Kundert, Gaylord
Gooding, Feichtingcr, Hollopcter, Kic.
fer.
At the next meeting each teacher
has option on what he chooses to rem.
der, but no excuse shall be tolerated
as voted by those present.
H. B. KIEFER, Reporter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-22

time they had travelling to Linton, and
bucking and shovcling snow the great
err part of the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Fischer and
a brother of Carl, returned from Kan
sas City, Mo-, where the two brothers
tool. two months course in tractor
ing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-22

WANTED:-Seysfal nsa Is handle
a live PROPAGATION In Emn0ns nd I'd.
joining counties. II you wish % re-
Glize dollars and cent? IN ! ahort tine,
write 4 l. Roach, Jamestown, N d
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-02-22

Subscribe for the Record.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
MARTIN.

Rev. W. r. Smith held the third
quarterly conference last week. A
good session was observed. Rev.
with MeCabes Temple during the
quarter. Rev. B. W. Ross filled the
pulpit for Rev. Dowen Sunday. Rev.
Dowell was indisp0sed Rev. r. II.
Peoples is ill., He was unable to
preach for his congregation. Rev.
Undertake, presiding elder of Miles
Chapel c. NJ. +. Church, is with his
people this city. Willie Mai Martin
is very sick at this writing. There
IS an epidemic of measles in the
city. Mrs. Lula II, Rideout and Miss
Cora J.. Brinlley left Sunday for
Humboldt. Little Andrew Warner
died at the home of his parents
April the 23rd. He had been sick
three weeks. The funeral was con-
Quoted at NcCabe's Temple, of which
Sunday school he was a member. Mr..
Clyde Silvertooth departed this life
sunday May 9th, at the home of
his mother, this city The funeral
was attended at McCabe's Temple
by Rev. Dowell, assisted by Rev. W.
r. Smith. Much sympathy is extend
eel to the family by friends, OF
whom there are many. Mr.. Pete Ir-
win died May LIST at his suburban
home this city The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Jones of Paris,
Tenn. Mrs. Ava Bowden and little
daughter left Saturday night fo-
Waterloo. Iowa, where they will
make their future home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
SOMERVILLE.

The closing exercises of the Fayette
County Training School took place in
the chapel of the school. On Wednesday
night the primary and intermediate
departments gave "The Courtship of
Mother Goose, on Thursday night, the
advanced grades gave the Japanese
Operetta, "The Princess Chrysanthe-
num-" On Friday night the first Gradu-
ating EXercises-were held. The address
was delivered by Elder Stevens OF
Jackson, Tenn. The address was very
pactical, and highly enjoyed by stu
dents and patrons. The exercises for
Wednesday were very entertaining, the
success of that entertainment was
largely due to Miss Davis and Mrs. w.
P. Ware. 1t was very beautifully cos
TUNED, and the parts were we'll rem
dered. Alice Higgason was the Prin-
cess, Pinkney Mebane, Prince So-True
Moses Elder; Prince So Sill; William
P. Ware, Jr., Top Not; Mary Lee Webb
Saucer Eyes; Asa King, Emperor of
Japan; George Cobb, Tulip; Henrietta
Green, Yum Yum: Queen Jones, Toto;
Ida Mardell, Dudu.
Marguerite o. Ware was the only
graduate. Her essay was entitled The
Proper Education for Girl"
Miss R. f. Davis was the musical di
rector and Margaret Ware was the ac.
companist.
This Training School is in the black
belt Of Tennessee. l thas the third
best building of the forty training
schools of the south. The people have
given above $4,000 for the school the
past two sessions. The Negroes have
given above $4,000 towards the educa'
ton of themselves the past two school
years. They have built ten room
building put in two furnaces, and a
water tank to supply watch for school
and community The state, county
Boards contributed to the building
Jeans, Slater and General Education
which is modern in equipment. Sew
ing, cooking, handicraft, and manual
training are part of the course OF
study.
Prof w. p Ware is principal Of the
school and has carried on an extern
sion work. reaching out in the County
Nine Farmers Conferences have been
carried on beside the on at the
Training School. This county has a
great many progressive farmes in lit
they control many valuale acres O.
land The educational opportunities
are developing fast through this schoo
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
JASPER.

Mrs. Mary McReynolds is some bet
ter after several weeks Illness.
Mr.. B. NJ. Council of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting his brother
Mr.. A. F. Shockley, Miss J. A. Light
foot and Mr.. John Williams visited
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Shockley Sunday.
The health of this community is
very good at present.
Mrs. Cora Thurman and Miss Lizzie
Gennis attended service at Victoria
Sunday.
The farmers are very busy in this
section preparing their soil and plant
ing corn. From the outlook it seems
that large quantity OF food will be
raised.
The M. E. Church, under the paste
rate of Rev. l.. R. Liggs is steadil,
improving.
MIR. A. F. Shockley and Bro, Mr.
B. M. Council and also Master Frank
Council dined with Mr. R. B. Robertson
last Thursday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
MANCHESTER.

Rev. Hampton of the A. and I. State
Normal was here last Friday visiting
the City school. He gave profitable
lecture after the exercise. He tried to
impress upon the people the need of
cooperation. His lecture will be long
remembered. The long expected May
Day exercise was held Friday night
at the City School. The little May
Queen Ollie Elliott ruled with charm
ing grace. Nellie Hickerson was Flow
err Queen. Dora MCGEE was Queen OF
fairies. The little brownies played an
Important part.
Miss Adams is to be congratulated
on her splendid work.
Mrs. G. f. Vannoy left Tuesday for
Lewisburg to spend few months with
relatives and friends.
The base ball game between Man
chester and Tullahoma resulted in the
defeat of Tullahoma The scores being
i to 2, in favor of Manchester. Gro
quet is quite an interesting game here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
UNA.

The installation of Benevolent Or.
der No. l07 was held at Solomon Cha
pei, April %. Quite large crowd wit
messed the occasion. Remarks were
made by Revs w. B. I.usk, ]. l.. Webb
S. F. Majos and Geo. Coleman. Ice
cream, candies and cakes were served.
NJ. Wilbur Couch and Miss Annie
Mai Sublett were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock on May 3rd, the
writer of these notes officiating.
The writer Of these notes made a
flying "trip to WATERFOWL, Alexandria,
Shop Springs. Liberty, New Middleton
and other places in Wilson. Smith and
DeKalb Counties in the interest of
the Benevolent Order.
Mr.. Henry Cannon is rapidly i'm
proving.
The home of our pastor Rev. S. F.
Majors was visited by the Angel of
Death and summoned his 10 months
old infant. We send our heartfelt sym.
pathy.
Mrs. H. NJ. Simmons and N. E. Ross
called to see Misses Mary Battle and
Josie Leftwttch last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Cannon and Mrs. Katey
Fort are spending a few days in
Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
HALEY.

Miss Alice Hord has 7 returned
home from Knoxville where she has
been attending school. Mrs. Genia
Murphy is still sick. Mrs. G. IL,
Halliburton is convalescing. Mrs.
Arthur Hord and little daughter
left last Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Esquire Virgins of South Pitts
burg spent the weekend here. Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Daniel of Thompson
Creek were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Susie Moore, Sun
day. Miss Pearl Hord, Miss Rosa
lyons and Miss Jenella Hord have
returned from Bellbuckle, where
they have been attending the May
Festival. They report a splendid
time. Mrs Idella Hord and Mrs
Caroline Phillips left Sunday for
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Martin
of Wartrace are the guests of their
mother, Mrs Jane Hodge. Miss
Cornelia Hodge left Sunday for
Nashville. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sims
of Thompson Creek were here Sun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
MARTHA.

As spring has opened up, here come
Martha, Tenn. l think this is the first
letter for Martha this year.
Willie Gregory Jones is spenling a
few weeks with his grandmother in
Nashville, Mrs. Katie Jones Patterson.
formerly Of Martha.
Mrs. A. C. Searcy OF Nashville left
for Chicago, ILL.,, last week.
Rev. ]. R. Station preached a won
derful sermon for the Knights Of Py-
thias Of Silver Springs Lodge. He
preached Matt 1t:2S. A large crowd
attended. Rev. English, pastor Of the
Rutland Chuch offered prayer after
the sermon.
Mrs. ]. H. Jones visited Mrs. An
drew Kelly Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wade McGrigger, Mrs. Verger
Carver and Miss Hester Miah visited
Mrs. Maude Seacy Jones last week.
Willie Gergory Jones will return
home in few days from his Grand
mothers in Nashville.
Mrs. Maude Searcy Jones entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, her uncle Mr..
George Northern of Mt. Juliet. also Mr.
and Mrs, Tom Patteson and Mrs. Vesta
Clemmons of Nashville AMI Mrs. Sallie
Van Davis who lives near the Hermit
age. . ...
Mrs. Maude Jones, Mrs. Clara
Thompson and Mrs Sammie Jones Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whiteside Sun
day also her Father Mr. Morgan Bates
and Mr. Arthur Wilson. o..
Will write again soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
Suffered With Asth.
ma for Five Years
land Was in (
Bad Shape
LUNG-WTA GAVE RELIEF
Did the Work After All Else
Had Failed

Il had suffered with asthma for
FIVE years and could not sleep at
night" said Mrs Frank Warner, who
lives at 201 South Fifth street, in her
statement today. Il had smOthering
spells and was, in fact. in bad shape.
After everything else had failed |
asked my doctor if there was no
remedy that would give me relief,
and he said that if anything would
help that Lung Vita would. l tried
it two years ago, and to my surprise
it did the work, where all the rest
had failed. think it a great medi-
cine"
Lung-Vita is perfectly harmless
and will quickly relieve a cold or
cough. Keep a bottle at home.
Lung-Vita is sold by drugg SITS and
dealers.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
ELIZABETHTOWN,.
KY !

Misses n. B. and ]. E. Board and
Lillian Radley. Mr.. f. A. Smith and
MIR. L. L. Dixon, county teachers, at
tended the kentucky Negro Eduea'
tional Association in Louisville last
week. Mr.. Andrew Smith, Rosie
Cray Croft, Malinda Cole and Lewis
Churchill are on the sick list this
week. Rev. Geo. d. Miller filed his
pulpit as usual here Sunday and
left again for Richmond, Ky, to
visit wife and daughter Rev. F. A.
Smith went to Campsbellyille,
Greensburg and Summersville on u
business trip last Saturday. Mr. Ed
ward Warfield died at his 1home at
Cecilia Sunday morning, May 9th.
Funeral services were conducted by
the pastor and burial in the church
cemetery. Quite a large number
were in attendance at Sunday school
Sunday. It -
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

all three Of the Pastors and their
members assembled at the A. NJ. Il.
Church, in connection with the union
revival which has been going on for
three weeks. Rev. Whitaker, the
pastor of the Baptist church preach
ed which was enjoyed by all who
heard him. At $3.50, the churches re-
assembled in several classes. The
meeting is long to be remembered. At
$3.50 Rev. T. Y. Moore, preached the
sermon of his life to crowded
house. Rev. Moore, knows what to
say, and when to say it. The union
service was we'll attended all day.
The revival will close Friday night. A
barrel of the necessities of life will
be presented to each, mipister., The
affair is being pushed by Rev. WV.
Jenkins, and w. NJ. johnson. Mrs.
Cordelia and Callie Brooks, attended
the board meeting at Decherd last
week accompanied by Rev. j. b;
Marchbank and wife, and Rev. Whit
taker. Mrs. Add 0kley, made visit
TO winchester last week. Mrs. Okley
is quite a business woman. Miss
Mamie Rhoten, live wire in the M.
E. Church. is bringing the young peo-
pie to the front fast for the coming
conference There will be a great
rally at the NJ. E. Church the 4th Sun
day. Mrs. Ionic Alexander Scott,
filled her place we'll in church Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Hafnmonds, has the leading
class in Sunday school each Sunday,
| Mr.. Elliott Gupton, has accepted a
lucrative position at the Henry King
/. wholesale house, and was placed Oh
the staff with Sambo Scott and Amos
Ryles. Mr.. Jeff Ryles, was called to
Shelbyville last week to be present at
the bed side of his grand father. He
was accompanied by his brother,
Amos. Mrs. Bette Hines, died Mon
day morning at 2:30 after lingering
quite while. She was buried by
the Eastern Star in the Citizens
Cemetery. Her funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. Adam Nelson, of Union
Ridge, at the A. M. E. Church Rev.
]. w. Richmond, was in Sewanee Sun
day preaching the gospel. For the
Globe, see Miss jamie Mai Jenkins
she is pushing tothe front, and will
deliver 1t at your door every Satur-
day Peter Bates, who has been quite
ill is much improved. Mrs. Ora
Smart, is able to be out without
crutches again. Mrs. Minnie Wash
Holloway, is walking light on the car.
pet again. Mrs. Nettie Mottalow, is
| a great Globe reader,again. Mr.. Sam
Harris, was live wire in Sunday
school Sunday Mrs. Cordelia Shaw,
and Mrs. Matte C. Estell, read the
Globe but they want to know what
has become of the Clarion. Bob
Davis, is an ideal farmer and he
knows when to plant and where to
plant. Mr.. Ed Irving, of Wartrace,
and Mrs. Campbell, were present at
the funeral of Mrs. Bette Hines. Mr.
Charlie Buchanan is sojourning in
Fayetteville, this week. Mrs. Sam
Harris, was able to fill her place in
church Sunday. For the Globe, see
jamie Mai Jenkins. Mrs. Idella Neal
is still confined to her bed Fol-
straight news, and good news, read
the Globe and keep posted like little
Margaret. w. l.. Miller, Editor
Nashville Globe was here Saturday
night and supped with Rev. and Mrs
VIM Jenkins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
BRENTWOOD.

Brothers Phineas Baker, Clar-
ence Perkins and George Davis, some
of the Sunday School Congress- &C
tive workers visited our Sunday
school, Sunday working in the interest
of the Congress which will convene
in Nashville, Jne 1918. Each made
short, but interesting talks. They also
contributed literally to our Sunday
school financially.
We are, preparing to meet the Con.
gress.
We had baptizing Sunday which was
glorious in every particular. Rev.
s. Davis was at his best. Collection
good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
PULASKI.

The Ideal Art and Literary Club
met with Mrs, Lula Mason. presi-
dent. The meeting opened with Miss
Joe B. Bramlette at the piano. Song,
holy, Holy" PRAYER by the chap
lain, Mrs. Eunice Simpson, "Blest be
the tie that binds" was sung. The
minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved The roll was
called and each member responded
with a ytrse from, the Bible, also
visitors. The club then went into
an excellent literary program. Mrs.
Cora Danderfeld read beautiful
paptr on Truth" which was re-
sponded to by each member of the
club present Mrs. Joe B. Bramlette
was at her best in her solo, 81 am
nearer home" Miss Susie Bridge
forth at the piano An excellent
paper on Envy" was read by Mrs.
Peter Martin. Mrs. Lula Mason, our
beloved president, sang Are you
from Dixie?" which is one of her
hest selections. Mrs. Adella Nc
Cleveland Terry, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, was a pleasant visitor and she
rendered some of the latest music,
with Miss Susie B. Bridgeforth at
the piano. Misses Lenora Bridgeforth
and Mary H. Carter sang beautifully
After the program. the club collect
ed from aprons SO, from the social
evening 1920, dues 10c Total col
llected for treasury and to help the
poor, $3.50. Then the president
served the club with delicious
course of cake and pine apple with
whipped cream. Each membe,
brought some lovely work for in
spection. Those present were Mrs
Lizzie Suggs, Mrs. Eunice Simpson
Mrs. NJ. Mason, Mrs. F. Martin, Mrs
G. James, Mrs. NJ A. Turner, Mrs
NJ. L. Burch, Mrs. l.. M, McKissack
, Miss Ada NJ. Jordan, Mrs. Callie
|, Bramlette, Mrs. M. A. BridgefOrth
} Mrs. Eula Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Henri
, eta Cant, Mrs Sadie Daily, Miss
Joe B. Bramlette, Mrs. Cora Danger
field. Visitors present, Mrs. Adelli
NJ. Terry, Omaha, Nebraska, Misses
Susie and Lenora Bridgeforth, Miss
Mary H. Carter, Mrs. Lucy Jordan
Club song, God be with you till we
meet again." Adjournment to NEE,
with Mrs L. M. McKissack. Work
: crochet edge lace. Mrs M. A. Tur
ner has just returned from the En-
dowment Board meeting of thu
Courts of Calanthe, State of Tennes
, see at Knoxville and reports a sue
cessful meeting. They met at thu
residence of. the Grand Worthy COu1
sellor, Mrs. Cora e. Burke. Mrs. Nc
, MILAN, the secretary Of the Buria
! Bureau, was present. The receipt
for the Endowment for the quartz
( were near three thousand dollar
5 and they paid out in death claim
| near two thousand dollars. TIL
funds of this department have in
creased steadily from year to yea
until they have on hand at presen
cash balance Of over sixteel
thousand dollars. They do not hav
n any lawsuits, but pay all claims Ii
!, gal without delay, The next NEE
. ing will be held in Memphis jus
y before the sitting of the generF
= meeting in July Rev. Robinson, tn
q pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptis
y Church, preached a noble sermon s
4 Reulah Baptist ChurchsA Many IA
v our people have gone for some point
!. in the north and others are talkin
!, of going. We hope that the exodu
p will soon stop and our people wi
n continue to be happy and prosperou
in their native town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.


Rev. w. B. Crenshaw of the C. f.
church had baptizing services Sunday
Mrs. Laura Hunt of Nashville spent
the week with Mrs. R. E. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W, Walker and Rev
|. S. Davis were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs r. E. Hunt at dinner Sunday.
Rev. T. W. Watkins went to mis-
charge Sunday at Kirkmans.
Miss Fannie B. Harding, Miss Villa
NJ. Wilson were visitors at the Mt.
Lebanon Church Sunday school.
Brother r. E. Hunt preached at Car
ters Greek 9Th Sunday of last month.
Prof. w. G. HYnes exhibited here
last Saturday night to a nice audience.
Mr. Theodore LJenoX has returned
from Memphis where he has been dur
ing the fall and winter months.