davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
ELIZABETHTOWN (KY.)

A series of meetings is being con-
Quoted at the A. M. E. Church, this
city. under the auspices of the Rev
DIR. Samuel r. Shelton. Much inter.
est is being manifested and seVerai
additions. Mrs. Lizzie Thursman, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, has returned to her
home after spending few days 1ere
as the guest of her sister, MIS-. Geo
Moores. Revival meetings are beng
conducted at Glendale and Sonora
Prof. A. P. Johnson Of Edinburg' iio.'
is visiting friends in Glendale this
week. Prof. Johnson was formerly
one of the teachers Of Kentucky pup
lie schools. The Hardin County
Teachers Association met at Glen
dale Saturday. Several teachers were
in attendance. Rev. F. A. SmltI
filed the pulpit at the First Baptls'
Church, Elizabethtown, sunday 4 at
church is without pastor. Mrs
phoebe Harris, who has been slcf
for several weeks, is gradually III
proving. Mr.. Joe Curtis, who me
with misfortune by having his groC
erv store burned, contemplates' re
building at,.once and resuming bus'
ness as usual. Mr.. and Mrs. John II
Richardson have moved to Indiana u
reside. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mea
1 dows and family have also novel u
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. The S. 5. Unlol
which met at Elizabethtown on IN
10th inst, will meet at Glaago'
Junction the 18th of October, IN
Union seemed to have taken on neN
life when convened in EliabethtoWi
Rev. w. B. Wood of Somerset was
town on a business trip Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
FOSTERVILLE.

Rev. VIM. jenkins, the popular pas
tor at Brandon Chapel, is running a
revival. He is assisted by Rev. J. +.
Whitaker, OF Tullahoma. Mr..
Stovell and Miss Emma Kelley were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
Sunday at Brandon Chapel. Rev.
VIM. Jenkins said the word in q most
graceful and impressive way, that
made this couple one. Mr.. King and
wife are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Tucker, this week. Rev. VIM. Jen-
kins is the guest of Mr.. Jerry Martin
and wife this week. Mrs. Hattie
Smith was able to fill her place In
church Sunday. Mrs. Wade says the
Globe is great paper. Mr.. Smith
spent Sunday with his wife and chill
dren. Mrs. Murphy, who has been
quite sick, is able to be out at TINS
writing. Mrs. Susia Spence is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Hattie Smith,
this week. Mr.. George Martin, the
popular deacon in the Baptist church,
is very busy this week at the saw
mill. He will pick cotton next week.
Mrs. Essie Daniel was the guest of
Mrs Maggie Martin Sunday. Mr.. r.
A. Jarrett was up from Cedar Grove
Sunday mingling with his many
friends. Mrs Wade was a live wire
at the church Sunday night. For the
best news, read the Globe like MIS-
Maggie Martin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
SISTER JENNIE WEBSTER AN.
SWERS CALL.

Sad indeed was the funeral seryice
held over the remains of Sister Jen,
ME Webster at Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church, the church of her choice for
thirteen years. Eight years ago Bro.
u. {. White was signed her leader,
Glass No. 3, and at all times snc was
ready to say a word for the Master.
The funeral services were attended
by Rev. S. j. Howard, pastor. assist.
ed by Rev. E. NJ. Lawrence, pastor
OF kayne Avenue Baptist Church
The two pastors spoke very feeling
ly OF the noble Christian life Of the
deceased. Her request was to sing
Rock of Ages and Asleep in Jesus
she is the mother of fifteen children
ana leaves to mourn her departure
ten children, eleven grandchildren
three great-grandchildren one broth.
er and host of friends. She is not
dead, but sleepeth.
sleep on, our dear Sister Webster,
Rest meath the pretty green sod;
The flowers will grow where you're
sleeping,
but your spirit will rest with God
lie gave you, he took you, wen miss
you,
Your life work is ended VIC know:
Your spirit so gentle and lovely,
NOW rests on the beautiful shore
sleep on, our dear Sister Webster.
Life's noble deeds never die;
1hey greet your spirit in the judg-
ment,
Where the great are summoned on
high.
G. c. WHITE, Glass Leader.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

time and whole attention to the leo
cream table and waiting on the chil-
dren. MIR. and Mrs. ]. M. Baker, who
lost their house by fire on the s4tr
of August, sustained a great loss
which was estimated at $500 with
only $500 insurance. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from de-
fective flue. Mrs. Baker was In Zee
BILE health AT the time of the burn-
ing and is now in the city hospital
at Nashville undergoing treatment for
the white swelling. Amputation OF
one Of her lower limbs may finally
be the result. Mr.. James Hill CT
Lewisburg, who was buried three
weeks ago, one of his daughters was
buried on the 10th. John Baker is
now wearing a two-fold smile Oil his
face Just because the stork visited
him and left a bouncing boy at his
house. Mr.. John Cash and his sen,
Odus, sold three nice mules for a
handsome sum Of money last week.
Little Odus seems to know just when
to buy and when to sell good mule.
Little Robilee Garrett is on the puny
list. Little Mabey Baker spent the
Sunday evening with little Lurline
and Johnnie Bell Cash. Little JEFF
Anderson Baker spent the eYening
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
WASHINGTON.

Revival meeting was begun at
Antioch Baptist Church. Rev. d.
Neblet preached wonderful sermon
from the 18th chapter of Genesis.
We humbly ask every Christian to
pray for our success in the way Of
saving souls for Christ's kingdom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Terry, Mr.,
John and Lady Terry and Mrs. Jane
Killing spent Friday in Nashville at
tending the State Fair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Washington also attended
the State Fair Good luck presented
itself in the home Of Mr.. John Terry.
He was visited by stork and left
with him a new daughter. Every
body seems to be in a prosperous
condition and the weather lovely
Little Misses Trabues of Port
Royal are the guests of their uncle,
Mr.. Dymps Trabue. Mrs. Eliza Wash
ington has returned to her home in
Adams. Miss Gertrude Williams and
Miss Fannie Long have returned from
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Falls had for their guest Mrs. Emma
Carter. A delicious dinner was served
in her honor. At the table were Mrs
Guss WASHINGTON, Mrs. Emma Carter,
little Miss Matte Falls and others.
Mr.. Gabriel Washington and Mrs,
Emma Carter took an automobile
ride to Cedar Hill Sunday night to
attend service at st. James Baptist
Church and spent at pleasant time.
Mr.. Gabriel WASHINGTON also spent
Sunday in darlington and returned
to Wessyngton Sunday evening He
reports having a delightful time
while in Darlington.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
PENNINGTON.

Rev. E. ]. Reddick has just closed
a very successful revival. He was
assisted by Rev. Young of Chapel
Hill. Rev. Young is a great revival
list. About seventeen conversions
were had. Rev. S. r. Miller OF Lewis,
burg was the guest of Rev. E. J. Red
dick one day last week. While here
he visited the public school and de,
livered very timely address to the
student body. Come again, Rev
Miller. Our school board held anoth.
er interesting meeting Tuesday night
Quite number of subscribers paid
their subscriptions to the building
fund. Prof. Jones and students will
serve refreshments to all present free
Tuesday night. Let everybody come
out and help in this great effort. Mr..
q. Boren and Master Otis O'Neal were
seen going east soon Sunday morn
ing What is the attraction, gentle
men? Mr.. Oscar Ellington and Mr..
Mont Gentry attended the State Fair
last week. Mr.. Newton Dysart is
quite sick at his home on the Lewis
burg road. Mrs. Ella Gentry and sis.
ter, Pauline Duncan, have returned
from Fayetteville, where Mrs. Gentry
was taking a treatment under Rev
DR.. Cruinckshank. She seems great
ly improved. The public school here
is planning to pull off big concert
here on the third Friday night in
October. This concert is for the
benefit of the school building fund
Admission 10 cents. A big time is
expected.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
MOORESVILLE.

Since our last write-up from this
place cupid has pulled off several
pranks and is still busy. The last
to appear before the hymenial altar
were Mr. Lowery and Miss Elsie
Baxter, Mr.. Everett Nuby and Miss
Lillian Jones. Madam Rumor says
wedding bells will soon be ringing
over the Hills" again. Mrs. Saliie
Fitzpatrick visited relatives in Nash
vile last week. Mr.. T. H. Fitzpatrick
attended the State Fair in Nashville
last week. Mrs. Annie B. Davis is
very ill at this writing. Mr.. Reavis
Hill was seen in Lewisburg last Sat
urday. He seemed to be headed for
the county court clerks office. Rev
j. A. Bryant was here Sunday to
preach for us. Prof. ]. B. Jones at
tended services here Sunday. We are
always glad to have him with us
Mrs. Rachel Fitzpatrick was in Nash
vile recently visiting relatives and
friends. Messrs. Vernon Jones and
Ivory Fitzpatrick left for Nashville
last Sunday night. Success to you
boys. Everybody is rejoicing ovel
their bounteous yield of corn and 9Th
err crops God has wonderfully bless
ed us this year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
CHAPEL HILL.

Summer has ended and fall has
putt in her chilly appearance. Every
thing seems to be quiet around dear
old Chapel Hill. Brother c. no
land of Nashville held a series OF
meetings at Clay Hill last week
which brought about four new mem
bers to the Clay Hill Baptist Church.
The school of Lillard's Chapel came
over and united with the Cashes'
Corner School and had quite a grand
social on the 14th. The children OF
LIZARDS Chapel made quite a display
in the evening exercises. The chill
dren of the Cash's Corner School did
well in their part of the programme.
Everything was quite enjoyable. Prof.
J. M. Baker delivered the opening adj
dress. The teachers present were
Mrs. Della Buford, principal OF the
school of Cash's Corner, and Mrs
Addie McLain, principal of the Lii
lards Chapel School. r. w. Cash
showed great kindness in giving his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF NEGRO
FRATERNITIES ELECTS
OFFICERS,

The National Congress of Negro
traternities which met in st. Louis,
August 2Sth, elected the following of.
ticers:
President, Sir Jos. L. Jones, N. T..
Cor. 18th and Plum, Cincinnati. o.
LIST Vice President, Sister l.. Leota
CASTOR, Missouri
2nd Vice President, Sister W. G.
Hill, Georgia
5rd Vice President, Sister R. H
Lester, Tennessee.
4th Vice President Sister S. H.
Norris, Texas.
Secretary, Capt R. A. Byrd, 400 W
William St, Springfield, III.
Treasurer, Brother l. r. Gillian,
Arkansas.
Assistant Secretary. Sister Ollie p
Pettiford, Ohio. "
sippi '''''''''
Sergeant-at,arms, Brother S. A
Adams, Missouri.
Asst Asst sergt.-at-Arms, DR.. W. f.
Brabham, Missouri.
Executive Board.
Sister Bertha T. Buckner Nrisso,.r -;
O. O. C. W = SoUi l.
p SISTER M. J. Johnson, Arkansas, O.
sister Ollie B. Pettiford, Ohio. c
brother W, T. Nelson, Ohio X. OF
Rev. R. N. Jones, Missiseinn,
United Woodmen. 'pP'
me next annual session will he
ned at Crystal Springs, Miss. the
fourth Tuesday in August. 1915
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
49, <SIS{ss
Isl OUT OF Town NOTES @
SsESS51 E[ssfa<ssllss,sFH
SARDIS.

The Walker Baptist Association
began their session in Millen, Ga,
September 2lst, and they had
great time. c. T. Walker our great
speaker was there with all of his
great thoughts. On Saturday he
spoke to a full house. About 1000
people were present, and on Sunday
he spoke at three o'clock to the white
and colored people, and there were
three hundred whites present to hear
him; and when he was through, both
the white and black were in tears.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ferguson attended
Millen, Ga, Sunday and took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vannoy.
Those present at dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. W. Cant and Miss Samie Mae
Cant, Mr.. Hence Nannoy, Mrs. Ella
Nannoy knows how to fix a good din
ner. Miss Maggie Vannoy has been
very sick with fever, but we are glad
to see her up and out again. Mr..
Fred Cant will leave for school Oc-
tober first. We are sorry to hear
of Miss Lula Rutledge's illness at
Manchester Tenn. Miss Rutledge is
from Little Rock Ark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellison were in Millen Sunday to
hear DR.. C. T. Walker. Mrs. Ash
Perris made a trip to Waynesboro
out Sunday looking as we'll as usual
Saturday. Mr.. Willie Vannoy was
Miss Eunice Black and Miss Sam
Mae Cant had a pleasant car ride
Sunday. Mr.. G. l.. Ferguson is run
ming the saw mill every day now.
Mr.. Eula Robertson was in Sardis
Saturday selling cotton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
FIRE PREVENTION.

The State Fire Prevention Depart
ment has received numbers of reports
from the inspectors now making an
inspection for conservation" through
out this State, of mills, graireries,
warehouses, wholesale groceries, etc.,
and all places where our resources
are manufactured or stored.
This movement was begun sometime
ago backed by the government, the Ma
tional Council of the Defense, and
every fire prevention association and
organization throughout the United
States. It was apparent to everyone
interested that to let any OF our 1000
stuff or resources be carelessly de-
stroyed by fire would be but little
short of a crime at this time.
In this State the movement was
backed by the Governor, the Conser-
walton Association of Tennessee and
this Department, and before long the
work will have been completed,
Practically all OF the Inspectors
some Sc of them who donated their
services-report that the citizens Of
the State, owners of this class Of
property, express a willingness and
desire to cooperate in every way In
the work. Suggestions made by the
inspectors concerning the reduction
of fire hazard in various plants have
been instantly complied with, A
general cleanup has followed n
many instances, thereby saving from
the flames untold quantities of sup
plies that will be needed by our peo-
pie and our country in the prosecu-
ton of the war.
The fire loss in the resident por-
ton of the cities and towns is far
greater than it should be, and In most
instances, is caused by neglect on the
part Of citizens in failing to keep
their premises clean, papers, rags,
ETC., being allowed to accumulate in
closets, garrets, cellars, and the care
less handling of matches. Citizens
should be careful in the use of all
kinds Of furniture polishes, gasoline
and inflammable materials, and
should destroy rags after having used
same in cleaning furniture, as they
are subject to spontaneous combus-
ton. Examine stoves, CRATES and
furnaces before starting a fire in
them this Fall. Use metal recepta-
cles for depositing ashes.
Clean up your premises before the
inspector from the Fire Prevention
Department calls on you.
ED. M. GILLENWATERS,
State Fire Prevention Commissioner.
September 81, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
TULLAHOMA.

Rev. VIM. Jenkins left Thursday
morning for the State Fair at Nash
vile. He was accompanied by Vim.
Hunt and wife. Mrs. Jennie Jenkins
and Mr.. Lawrence Wood. They ar
rivel in the city on time. We were
met by Mrs. VIM Gilden and taken
TO her home, where dinner Was
served. While in the city they had
the pleasure of visiting the publishing
houses, where they found all at
work. Our friend, Rev. John Ridley,
took great pleasure in showing item
through TIE plant, which looks lik.
business From there they went to
the Globe Office and conversed with
their friend, Editor Miller Thurs
day evening they were entertained
at 6 o'clock dinner at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Miller, 1901 Jefferson
street, in company with Mr.. and Mrs
Miller, Mrs, w. H. McGavock and
Quintard Miller of Memphis, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Hunt, Tullahoma. We
must mention our friend and brother,
Samuel Strayhorn, the Grand Master
of the Masonic Lodge, whom We are
always glad to see He met us in the
same old way. We had the pleasure
of shaking hands with Friend w. D.
Hawkins and j. w. Work, our lasting
friend Mrs. ]. B. Marchbanks is
sick Rev. ]. p Whitaker has re-
turned from Fairfield. d. Phillips and
Fuzie Baker and Francis Martin left
Saturday to join the army Mrs.
Idella Neal is able to be out again.
Mr.. Logan Johnson is quite sick Mrs
Annie Culley has undergone very
costly operation, but she is doing fine
at this writing. Mr.. Walter Smith
has returned from GAINESVILLE with
his nephew, who was accidently shot
He is much improved. Mrs. Evilena
Swift of Clarksville is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Martin Mrs. French was called to
Memphis last week on business. Mr..
CUTLER Woods is quietly listening for
the wedding bells. Miss Oracle
Locks says always bring her the
Globe, the money is ready. Miss
Annie Daniel returned from Nashville
last week quite sick. Mr.. Frank
Ramsey and wife have moved TO Chat
tanooga, Rev. Thomas Bugbee was
in Wartrace last Sunday preaching
the Gospel Mr.. Oscar Shelton is
still looking for his 7-passengel Fud
son-6 Mckinley Winton will leave
for Chicago soon, where he goes to
Join his bride. He will be dccom
panied by Cube Larkins. Mrs. Lomia
Alexander Scott was quite busy last
Sunday visiting the sick on Jackson
street. Mrs. Ada Oakley is quite anX
ious for the conference to come and
go Mrs Mollie Cooper has had cleo
trio lights put in her home, and She
can be found on the front porch read
ing every night. Mr.. Walter Cullel
and son were in town last week via
iting his mother, who has just under
cone very successful operation h,
| DR.. Mitchell Griffee. Miss Paralct
| McGhee. We learn. is hitting thu
Garnet in high places. Mrs. Minnie
Holloway is in Shelbyville VISITING
this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
SHELBYVILLE.

Mrs. Lucille Cartwright has gone
TO Unionville to teach. Prof J. e.
McAdams attended the State Fair.
Miss Thelma Edgar and Mr.. Russell
Clendennon were married last week.
Mrs. Willie (Paytes) Randals is here
spending awhile with her mother.
Among those visiting the State Fair
last week were Mrs. Emma l.
Thompson, Messrs. Lee Trail, Gcna
Thompson, Jodie Frierson, Charlie
Cannon, Lillard Stevens and some
others whose names we did not get.
Rev. ]. H. Hillsman, district mis-
sionary of the Elk River Association,
is in from a trip. He held great
revival near Howell Station, having
forty-two converts. The piano reel
tai at the public school building Fri
day night by Miss Sonoma Talley OF
Nashville was the most classical ar
fair ever pulled off at this school,
Miss Talley's technique is simply
wonderful Any community securing
her services will be delighted. Prof.
#. w. Talley accompanied his daus!l-
ter to Shelbyville and made pleas
ing talk to the audience. Shel5yVille
is proud of him as he was born and
reared here. Miss Joanna McAdams
left Saturday for Fisk. Bertrand Da-
Wis left for the State Normal Mon
day. No better boy ever left Shell
byville than Bertrand. He will make
good. Mrs. D. A. Bradbury entertain
ed in honor of her daughters, Misses
Bertha and Matte Lou, with a three
o'clock tea. The guests were Misses
Pauline Davidson, Mollie Virgins,
Willie V. Wright and Beatrice broWn'
Music AID games were the features
of the evening. A delicious ice
course was served in the dining
room, which was beautifully deco
rafad
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
,>rTIOCH.

The st. John Baptist Sunday
School is doing nicely, but yet there
is room always for improvement.
Our worthy superintendent, Mr.. c. P.
Arnold, asked that all of the scholars
be present Sunday, as it is review.
Rev. G. w. Gray was at his post OF
duty Sunday and preached two very
able sermons to his hearers, His
text at 1880 was Daniel 7:27 He
delivereth and rescueth, and he work
eth signs and wonders in heaven and
in earth who hath delivered Daniel.
The pastor asked that all Of the men,
bers be present at the next business
meeting of the church, which will be
October 4th Please come for he says
he has something to tell us. Mr., and
Mrs. Dave Newson Of Nashville We're
the guests of Mrs. Newson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Robinson, Satur.
day. Miss Johnnie Carwell, Indian
apolis, Ind and Mrs. Paralee John
son of Nashville were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Sunday
Mr.. NJ. /. Trimble of Lavergne. Miss
Fannie Head and Mr.. Lawrence
Trimble of Nashville we're the guests
Of Miss V, o. Robinson Sunday
Misses Curene Winston, Freddie and
Curtis Kidd, Mrs. William Pickett
Mr. w. e. Harmon and Mr.. Johnnie
Morton of Nashville were the guests
of Miss C. NJ. Kidd Sunday. Mr.. Av
NJ. Kidd spent Saturday in ROUGH
Rock the guest Of his cousin, Mr.
Dewv Jordan. Miss Fannie May Tur
ner of Nashville was the guest OF
Miss Allie Mai Brilev Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom L. Walker and little
Tom L. Jr,, of Glencliff were the
guests of Mrs. Walkers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whisitt Sun
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

Esther Denny left the past week TO
uenter Turner College at Shelbyville.
There will be a mock We ing at ST.
John A. NJ. L, Chur Dy the
God ladies' of the w Mission
orr, Societv Come o.. all.
Nr and Mrs Jesse Il visited
relatives in Flat Creek z0th, 2lst.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell has been visiting
in Petersburg. Mr.. w. l.. Whitaker
of Fayetteville was in our town Tues
day on business. Mr.. Jacob and Mr..
Billie Reese of Bonneville were
throug our town advertising the hos
pital rally at Fayetteville.
Keep reading the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
WASH I ABLE TO
WORK AT MES.
Had Had As thma for Three
or Four Years.
NOT BOTHERED NOW
Ieok One Bottle Of Lung
Vita and Nothing Else.

Il have had asthma for three or
four years, and at times wasn't able
to attend to my business said Mr..
S. T. Clark, who lives at 2lS3 Capers
avenue, Nashville, Tenn, in state
ment dated September 10, 1917. IL
took one bottle of Lung Vita and
have not been bothered with asthma
since. l took nothing else, so Lung
Vita must be what cured me"
For coughs or colds take Lung
Vita. You can get nothing that viii
relieve you as quickly-three or four
doses are is usually all that is nee
essary to do the work in the most
stubborn cases.
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
STORKS KNOB.

Mrs. T. NJ. Staten gave a delight
full dinner in honor of Mrs. Edward
Staten and little Ella May of Green.
wood avenue, Nashville. Miss Blanch
Jane Hodge spent Sunday at home.
Miss jamie B. Cantrell spent Sunday
with Miss Margaret E. Staten Mrs.
7. M. Staten and son, Wilbert, and
Miss Edna L. Staten spent a delight.
full afternoon in Avondale Sunday,
September 2nd. Mr. Billie Staten and
family visited his mother. Miss Lii
lie Staten is at home doing some
tirst-class sewing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

liam Frank Ogleton and Misses
Louise Wingfield, Ony Brown and Ma
rie Webster. Others will go later in
the term. MIR. Bob Rogers, d we'll
known hackman, died at his home
on Wilkes street September the
23rd His funeral was Conducted by
Rev. Essex Dawson and Rev, Collier
Mr.. Andrew Sanderson of Columbus,
o.. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Easter
Sanderson, on East 10th street. Miss
Minta Morrell attended the Fair in
Pulaski. She had several articles on
exhibition, both plain and fancy sew
ing, on which she was awarded pre-
miums and two prizes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
CORRECTION,

Joe Hutson, one of the victims of
Crone and Jackson automobile acct
dent which occurred September DIST
at the corner of Jackson and Tenth
avenue, wishes to correct mistake
which was published in Fridays
Banner. Hutson was not driving the
car at the tine of the occurrence, as
the paper stated, but was only rid
ing behind. Hugh Robertson was
driving the car. On turning out for
man on a MOTORCYCLE he struck a
telephone pole. Hutson works for
the o. X. Houck Piano Company and
was riding to his work with Crone &
Jackson help