davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
DANGERS OF
PREMATURE PEACE

I've are in the war to end tn,
system Of a
2-We are in the war to end the
power of autocracy and set up the rule
of the people.
3-We are in a war which / believe
is going to result in making the gov
ernments Of the earth more responsive
to the needs Of the toiling masses l
they have ever been before.
Because | hate war and love peace,
i do not want to see a premature
peace. ! do not want to see a peace
that will leave the three great purpo-
SEES just mentioned unfulflled, to be
battled for in later war As j. z.
Green says:
we all long for peace to come, but
the most terrible thing that could
come to the world now would be an in
conclusive peace. Five years more of
a would be better than peace to-
morrow if that peace left the world
divided into two hostile camps, each
preparing for another struggle"
No, let US settle these issues while
they are up for settlement. We are
warned against those who cry "Peacel
Peace," when there is no peace. The
north and the south might have patch
ed up a peace after Gettysburg. The
north might have agreed to leave sla-
very in the south in some restricted
form if we would agree to keep it out
of other sections or something of the
kind, but if such a peace had been
patched up, there would have been an
other war 10 fight. We should have
had a truce and not peace. The time
had come when the institution of hu-
mar slavery had to perish utterly and
forever from the face of the earth, and
it is we'll that the war went on till it
was seer that human blood would new
er again be spilled over any form Of
that question.
Today in like fashion we are facing
Germany. There is the Hohenzollern
dynasty mad with the lust of conquest,
and with the autocratic power handed
down from father to son, the people
being only pawns in the game of war
the kaisers play. For generations
Germany has stood preeminent as the
exponent of the military system. Mi
rabou said more than a century ago
that the chief industry of Prussia is
making war. "Of all the kings of Prus-
STA from 100 until now," it was said
last week, "only one failed to wage an
war, and that one lived only
three months after he was crowned"
This menace of a Prussianized Ger
many has driven every other nation to :
navies and bigger standing ar
mics and heavier taxation of the poor
to support such armies and navies. :
1t had TO be so-and will have to be
long as Germany is an armed
camp of expert soldiers ready to
spring wolf-like upon whatever nation
a war-mad kaiser chooses to select as {
his victim; a kaiser who dismisses
treaties as scraps Of paper" when |
they stand in the way of his purpose
FcapnothR trusted - hAare thaas
p&sce with any nation.
While we are about it let us make 4
an end forever of the system, even !
civil war made an end forever of 7
human slavery.-The Progressive Far J
mer. I
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
THE ANVIL OF GODS WORD"

Last V | passed beside a blacksmith's
door
And heard the anvil ringing the YES
per chime;
Then, looking in, | saw upon the floor
Old hammers worn with beating
years of time.
How many anvils have you had"
said /,
ITO wea and batter all these ham
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
Child WNOL
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True

Monaco, Pa.-"My little boz. who
Is the youngest of three, was weak
nervous and tired all III, time. SO he
was most unfit at school, and moth.
ing seemed to help him. / learned
OF Vinol and gave it to him. II has
restored his health and strength and
ne has gained in weight. -Mrs.
Freaerick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
vinoI 10 q constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate. veal.
siing children. Formula on everv
pottis' so you know what you are Civ.
ing aem. Children love it.
COPPEDGE DRUG CO., Brownsville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

Regulate the bowels when they fail
TO move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling Of strength and buoyancy.
Price SOC. Sold by all dealers. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
Thank God our liberating lance

Thank God our liberating lance
Goes flashing on the war to France!
To France-the trail the Gerkhas founC
To France-0ld England's ~rallyine
ground!
To France-the path the Russians
strobe!
To France-the Azancs' glory road!
TO France-where our Lost Legion rar
To fight and die for God and man!
10 France-with every race and breed
That hates expressions brutal creed
All, France-how could our hearts for
get
The path by which came Lafayette?
How could the haze of doubt hang low
Upon the road of Rochambeau?
How was it that we missed the way
Brave Joffre leads along today?
At last, thank God! At last we see
There is NJ tribal liberty!
No beacon lighting just our shores!
No freedom guarding but our doors!
The flame she kindled for our sires
Burns now in Europe's battle fires!
The soul that led our fathers west
Turns back to free the worlds on
pressed.
Allies, you have not called in vain!
We share your conflict and your pain!
odd Glory" through new stains and
rents,
Partakes of freedoms sacraments
Across the red, shall=h.asted trp
we arrive uIe invader and his serT
Last come, we will be last to stay
I'LL Right has had her browning day!
Replenish, comrades, from u veins,
The blood the sword of despot drains.
And make our eager sacrifice
Part OF that freely rendered price
GU pay to lift humanity
You pay to make our brothers freel
See with what proud hearts we al
vance
To France.
Daniel M. Henderson.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

Stop coughingl You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BILLIARDS
H0REHOUND SYRUP checks irri-
t%ation, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c, SOC
and $1.00. Sold by all dealers. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
MADE IN GERMANY J

When the time comes that merchant
ships can again sail the seas in safety
and the several thousand vessels fly
ing the German flag seek foreign hores
loaded to the guards with goods OF
German manufaeture-why then should
the nations Of the world buy the Ger
man exports? One surely cannot ex-
pect the mothers of England, France,
Australia and Canada to buy and wear
garments made by the hands which
dropped bombs on the hospitals in
which lay their wounded sonsl To do
so would be sacrilege. And why
should we in this country, whose wo-
men and helpless children went down
on the "Lusitania," whose sons and
brothers and fathers are already near
or on the firing line-why should we
forget all these things in the DAYS to
come, and exchange our gold for Gefr
man-made goods merely because they
are offered us for a little less money
than the same article can be manufac-
tured here? And why should the
South American countries encourage
imports of German made goods when
by doing so, every doller serves to
strengthen the arms of a nation which
would crush them all in its plan Of
world dominion? Why should India,
and Japan and China, help rebuild an
export trade, the rapid growth Of
which, and whose enormous profits. fed
the fires of avarice with the dream of
controlling the factories and work
shops of the world?
The very money which for wears
has flowed into Germany from France
and England, and Italy, is this very
moment going back to them in the
form of deadly gases and monster
shells, and all the hideous implemests<
Of which the Huns are proud. Money
which this country exchanged for Ger
man goods is being spent on our own
soil IN a propaganda by which hate.
dlstrust and righteousness are plant
ed and nurtured. Our own dollars
were and still are being spent to fo-
.ent hate between this country snd
Japan and Mexico; it was some of our
.wn money which paid for dishonor Of
Bernstorff type; which has blown
up our mills, ships, and docks (which
has made the l. w. W. what it Is.
Snail We then in time resume the exL
of u money to a foe who ere
.ong will APPROACH us with a smiling
ace and explain no harm was mea
Ge $40 rea al no barrier and red
'al5cd 70 code of faith or moralityk
~ We ''H So craven as to forget ali
Or will we demand that
pass a law requiring that every
imported into this country shall
4nler penalty of confiscation) Ne
AMY mafNed, showing the country df
origin? And then may all good
ow their loyalty and neI-
r hesitate n instant between goinH
lthout an article and buying one bea{
ag that mark of iniquity "Made<sfl
Germany Popular Mechanics. lea \
manAz St-An
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
=

Because Of a rule prohibiting III
iitical speeches within the camp bound-
aries, officers of Camp Sherman. al
refused the other day to allow Col. w.
>. Bryan to hold a meeting there fol
the benefit of the soldiers. Nothind
daunted the former secretary of stata
went to Chillicothe, two miles distanl
where he delivered a speech on prohi-
oi, addressing it particularly to the SOL
dlers, who attended in large numbers.
A Philadelphia locomotive manufac-
turing concern is credited with turn
ing out its first government order for
locomotives in less than three weeks
This does not mean that the material
was manufactured in that time but
that the parts were assembled. En-
glnes weighing with their tenders 275-
OOO pounds and capable of hauling GO
loaded cars are being turned out now
at the rate of 80 a day.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
THE ROAD TO FRANCE

This poem by Daniel NJ. Henderson
was awarded the first prize of $3.50 in
the National Arts Club for the best
patriotic poem. About four thousand
poems were received. A poem so mar
tial and so ~passionately sincere can
not fail to quicken the heartbeats of
its readers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

While we are about it let us make
an end forever of the system, even
the civil war made an end forever Of
human slavery.-The Progressive Far
mer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
PATTON-PERkINS.

or interest to her friends and rela
tives in Shelbvv'lle and otter pate
of the state whe"e sha is desarve1ly
popular, as well as friends and rela
tives in Nashville is tie announce
ment made by Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Austin Of 1904 Jefferson street, OF
the marriage of their reice. Miss
.9hel Perkins to Mr.. William H.
Patton. The marriage vows were
said at the home of the bride on
Wednesday might, October 18th, in
the presence of limited number of
friends and acuuaintances. Dean
G w. Morrow of Fisk University
officiated.
Miss Perkins is a very accomplish
ed young woman. and for the past
several years has been student at
Turner Normal College, Shelbvville,
Tenn. She is an expert musician
and had planned to continue her
studies at Fisk University this ses-
sion, however, before her application
went in the Musical Department of
Fisk it was crowded.
Mr.. Patton is also very ppoular in
musical circles and is young man
of sterling worth For several years
he was member of the Mozart So.
ciety at Fisk University and accom-
panied the famous Fisk Glee Club
on several of their tours. At pres.
ent he is head of the engineering de.
partment ,of the Agricultural and
Industrial State Normal Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton will be at home after
the first in cottage near the school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

There was a beautiful Birthday
Party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown at 1910 10 Johnson Avenue,
in honor of their little seven-year
old granddaughters, Little Blanche
Bennetta Foston. A six course me.
nu was served. Games and music
were the pleasure of the evening.
Many valuable presents were receiv-
ed. Those present were, little Miss
es Willie Mai McADoo, Isabella
Payne, Enestine Vaughn, Margret
jackson, Mary Helen Alexander,
Alice B. Alexander, Vergie Dunn,
Mary Sanders, Mamie Aileen Jarrett,
Eva Hollinsworth, Margret Allen,
Helen Sanford, Matte Lee Franklin,
Frances l., Waters, Louise Wilson,
Alberta Jackson, Elizabeth Miller,
Louis Fleming, Master R. H. Ray,
Master Frank Hollinsworth, Orse
Mrs. Blanche Spratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley. Mrs. Louise Black, Mr.. Leah
Brown, Miss Anna Tucker, Mrs.
HopAinson, Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Lena
Mooney, Mrs. Vice White, Mr. Will
Avery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
THE LADIES' THIMBLE CLUB.

Mrs. Willie Childress was hostess
of the Ladies' Thimble Club, Friday
evening, October 10Th, at her home
on Straightwavy avenue. The meet
ing was opened with song and PRAYER
by the chaplain. The roll was called
and each member responded with
quotations and dues. Members pres
ent numbered ten, two members were
added to the club Mrs. Turner Led
better, Mrs Jennie Knox and Mrs
John Draper were the guests of the
club, after all the business the
hostess invited the ladies into the
dining room where a delicious three
course menu was served. The table
was covered with lace and in the
center was large fern, the hostess
was assisted in doing the honors Of
the occasion by Miss Viola Buchanan
The club adjourned to meet, Move,
Der 2nd with Mrs. Marshall Jackson
in East Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
U. S. CLUB.

Friday evening at the home of Miss
Eleanor A. Battle, Scovel street,
quite number of vounq ladies' were
called together and organized them
selves into the ~. S. Club" Off
GERS were elected as follows: Miss
Eleanor Battle president. Miss
Mariea Coombs, vice-president Miss
Susie Crawley, secretary; Miss Eliza
beth CooT7, treasurer. Miss Mary
Stephens, chairman Executive Com
mittee; Miss Ella Darden, reporter.
Quite a business meeting was held.
After which the young ladies were
enp'I~ed in verv interesting Auto
mobile Contest, in which Miss Jen.
ME Childress won the first prize and
Miss Evalena Crosthwait the boobv.
Misses Battle and Marie Boyd delight
ed the guests with a delicious menu,
consisting of brick cream and maca-
rooms. Those present were Misses
Effie johnson, Mariea Coombs, Susie
C"awlev Fuchsia Miller. Clara Lowe,
Jennie Noel, Mary Stephens, Eugenia
eros .hlN ait, lima Dupont, Elizabeth
Cook, Bvalena Crosthwait, Ella Dar-
den. title C7mnNoll Marie po~d
Matte Campbell and Eleanor Battle.
Jennie Childress and Eleanor Battle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
FOURTEEN YEARS OF coNJUeIAl
ELISS.


Mr.. and Mrs Robert C. Eason of
fremont avenue were at hor e" to
limi ed number of frien S Mo day
evening, October %, to celehr te the
fourteenth niversary of their vel.
ding. For this Ccc sion tie Fas0n
home presented a beautiful apnear-
ance, being adorned with autumn
towers and large rotted plants. On
the arrival Of the guests pinch"
Jr., after which they were ushered
into the rece ton RON where yari.
Gus games were enjoyed.
After several hours of merriment.
tho hostess invited her quests into the
dining room where a sunptuous din
ner of many courses was served The
dinin" table was especially a'trac i've,
large silver condel"bra oonta ming
numerous lighted tapers with canary
shades Mr.. VIII Yong octe as
toastmaster an in turn each guest
congratulated the happy cou~l lie and
wished them many more years of
nuptial bliss. Those soat"d at the
table were: Mr. and Mrs Will Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES Co%ey, Mr. and
Mrs. ] Wesley Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thorn, Mr. and Mrs Wal err
Clark. DR. and Mrs. r. II VOORHEES,
and Mr.. AMI Mrs R"bert Eaeor. At
a late hour the guests departed for
their several hores, again ishi g
the bride and groom of fourteen
years long, happy and prosperous
life on the matrimonial sea.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
UNA.

Rev. F. Mayors preached his
closing sermon at Solemn Chapel on
Sunday night Oct. IA, at Solomon
Chapel A. M. e. Church. The enter
tainment given at Solomon Chapel A.
". E. Church was largely attended.
Rev. S. F. Majors was the guest of
Mr. John McWhorter, last Sunday.
Rev. j. A. Miller, who has been indis-
posed for one week is able to be out
again. Mr. William B. PEBBLES is
now employed beyond Chattanooga.
Mr.. Horace Fannings is now EN-
ployed at The Mill Creek Stock farm.
Mr. Lucy Rowe is now spending the
fall months at home Mrs. Jennie
Greene is now employed at Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Weaver. Mr.. H. Watson
is again indispOsed we hope for, him
speedy recovery. Mr.. Henry Nc
Laughlin called to see his mother on
the Asylum lane. Mr. Elijah Jennings
f Elm Hill Road, was at the Bene-
VIOLENT meeting last SATURDAY. night.
Miss Annie Buchanan of Nashville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leola Searcy.
Mr.. Judson Fannings is now employ
ed in one of the business firms of
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW FOR
NASHVILLE SOCIETY FOLKS.

The Elite Dancing academy will
make its formal announcement within
a few days according to Prof Davis
the young man who is promoting this
1t will be run altogether on a differ
ent basis from anytime ever at+emnt-
ed in Nashville. According to his ar
rangements the academy will be
operated along lines with which such
organizations are handled in the larg-
est cities in the North and East.
A number of letters will be sent with
invitations to very select number
of young ladies and young men in
Nashville's Society Circle to partici-
pate in these series of winter evening
dances.
In order to be elibigle to attend this
class YOU must be in possession of an
admission card properly signed, and
in order to gain admittance to this,
this admission card must be present
ed at the door each evening. This
is dove in orae~ that the class can
be made as select as possible and to
correct erroneous ideas. This is lore
in Orde" that the class can he ore~at-
ed on high line ideas and kept pure
and clean.
Prof. Davis further announces that
invitations will be out next week in
viting Nashvilles' young Society Cir
Gle as well as number of the younger
married peNp'e tn attend the first
series Of dances. He also states that
thew will be held on Saturday evening
from a to o'clock making it pos
sible for the young ladies' to attend
and leave at an hour thoroughly in
Feeping with good manners.
A number of Nashvilles young mar
ried couples as well as number of
settled people will receive compli-
mentary tickets to these dances in
order to chaperon the younger ele-
ment'as well as to give tone and digni-
ty to the occasion
The exact date of the first enter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
WHITE RIBBON ART CLUB.

Very delightful indeed was the so.
cial given by tie White RibNo1 Art
Club THURSDAY evening Cctover 18th.
at the residence of Miss Cord i a
Perkins on Thirteenth avenue, South.
The house was beautifully decorate |
with potted plants. Nusic and d nc
ing were the main features Of the
even'no, and at late hour delicious
ice course was servod Miss Perkins
was assisted in receiving by Miss Lu.
H''A 7rt right. Those present were
Misses Eloise Jordan, Har iat Per.
kins, Mary Murphy, jamie Daniels
Mary Elsberry, Matte ]. Brown, Mat
flo S"a n, F'i-a PERKINS Marie
PANELS, Jessie Hatcher Frankie Per.
kins Sallie Cannon Eyzina Woods.
Celia Martin, Georgia Hill, Mary
Nicholson, Louise Harmon, Claudia
''"o' g, Nart''' 7n7 "a"v Ta-b on,
Bessie Harrison, Rosa Flemming,
Natild7 F'S r. ITO Dav's IT, "a
Moo Baker, Rachel Sumner, Elizabeth
Miller, Mary PatNe, Louise F'e min :,
Eva Hollinsworth, LOWE Napier and
ucile CARTWRIGHT, Messrs Tanee CO..
l'er. Hoche' DUE, VIM JoNes, Willie
Daniels Samuel Turner. Herman
Duff, Vim. MaSes, John Duff, Walter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
GLOOM GUM CLUB WANTS
GIRLS IN u, S. A., TO WRIT

The following communication
which was received by the Globe
from 25th Infantry. stationed at
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, address
ed to the vorno women living in
the U. S. explains itself:
Girls, don't be hasNful. Here is
your chance. W7n',e I'm. Girls, I've
Gloom Gum Club of Co. l., 25tt
INIT. stationed in Hawaiian Teri
tory has been SINGING the blues, too
They have sounded an anreal tc
small girls. tall girls, light girls, dark
girls, fat girls and slim girls, in fact
all girls. Cheer them NV writing tC
them a letter occasionally. This is
a chance for you.
Do your bit, get together and
form club and cheer the boys up
Pick your choice.
(Signed
Geo. H. Thompson, James Robin
son, Willie Craige, viii Mos1ev
Charley Rupard Will Thomas
George Oliver, Isaac Mitchell, Claude
Yates, Allen Thomas, and st. Clair
Hayes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUD,
CLUB.

A very interesting meeting of the
Fluer De Lis Art and Study Club
was held at the A. and /. State Nor
nal on last Thursday afternoon, with
Mrs. w. j. Hale and Mrs. T. C. Moore
as Hostesses. This year the club has
decided to do knitting and sewing for
the Red Cross and at this meeting an
hour and half was spent pleasantly
IN making comfort bags for Company
G. of which Captain Hadley is in
command, now stationed at Mem
phis, Tenn. Of thse bags were made,
the pin balls, bandages etc, being
made with the assistance of the WISH
tors present. The commodious and
convenient sewing room of the school
was used for this work and the ladies
really enjoyed the innovation. They
were skillfully directed in their work
by Miss Alice Cushing of the Ere
side School, who is very much inter-
ested in this work.
After the sewing hour the men,
bers of the club and their visitors
were received at the beautiful resi-
two course menu was served During
the hour spent at Mrs. Hales home,
the guests were favored with a read
ing from Dunbar by Mrs d. Yelling
ton Berry and solo by Mrs. J. A.
Darden of Petersburg, Va.
The visitors present at this enjoy
able meeting of the club were: Mrs.
j. A. Grumbles of San Antonio, Tex;
Mrs. j. A. Darden, of Pc ersburg, Va;
Mrs. A. l.. Whitaker, Mrs. l.: L.:
Moore Mrs, d. w Berry. Mrs. L. T.
Holt, Mrs. e. A. White of Walden Uni.
versity, Mesdames Wilson, Benson,
White, Robinson, Misses Crogman
Wright Cushing.
Members of the club present We're
Mesdames Bostic, Boyd, Moore, Vas
sar, Singleton, McKissac, Caldwell,
and Price.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB.

The usual meeting of this club met
at the residence of Mrs. T. NJ. Rydeout
7OS 10th Ave, S. Oct IT. The meet
ing was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. d. E. Alexander, who open
ed the meeting with song and prayer
by the chaplain, Mrs. T. NJ. Ryde cut.
The roll was called and each member
responded with dues and quotation
from Shapespeare. Much business of
interest was disposed of, after COM
pleting the many different stitches
of needle art, the club decided to take
up knitting at the next meeting in
order that they may prepare comfort
bags for our cOlored soldiers. Mrs.
Coy Hardin, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs.
RyOn were added to the club. The
meeting was turned over to the hos
tess, a delicious three course menu
was served. Mrs. Rydeout was as
sister by Mrs. Marshall Ray. Mrs. d.
E. Alexander read a beautiful piece:
Concentration" Mrs. d. E. Marley
also had reading which interested
the club. Mrs. T. H. Elliott is on
program for next meeting. The meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs. D.
l.. Marley, Oct. 81, 1917, 80 Claiborn
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-26

forward and lifted 1.-THE amount lof
S1.25 for Father Price. The young
men Of the community seem to be
we'll pleased with the pastor and are
trying to do all they can to help get
him moved in the bounds of his
work, Mr., OAKLEY, an aged man
fell dead Sunday morning near
Spring Hill. The Rev. A. B. Thomp-
son and R. l.. Thompson officiated
at the grave. Mr.. Joe B. Mckee of
his neighborhood, buried him. 1t is
very seldom that we can get such
compliments from the white people.
Mr.. S B. Bond, the Undertaken OF
Spring Hill, took charge of the buri-
al. Rev. John Sheriff. of Columbia
filled his pulpit at the Missionary
Baptist Church day and night. His
people turned out in full to hear him.
Rev, Green Thompson and a good
number of his members went to
Nashville to the Union meeting.
They all enjoyed glorious meeting.
The young people of the M. e.
Church are planning for blue rib
bon entertainment in a few weeks.