davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
MULBERRY.

Rev. ]. S. Gilmore of Columbia, the
Grand Lecturer Of the A. F. A. NJ OF
Tennessee, was in our town We'd
nesday week past. Rev. J. H. Smith
OF Nashville spent a few hours in
our city January 18th. We are very
sorry to relate that Mrs. Nellie Griz.
zard Of near Fayetteville, formerly
of this place, is confined to her bed
with serious illness. We hope fol
her a speedy recovery. Rev. w. T
Denny, pastor of st. John A. M. E
Church, and general superintendent
of the Sunday school, organized
twelve classes for the Sunday school
representing the twelve months o.
the year, for which we think it's {
grand effort put forth and RICH
step to win the masses. The teach
ers of the twelve classes are as fol
lows:
Glass No. 1,teacher month of Jan
uary, Mr.. G. w. Whitaker; Glass No
2, teacher month of February, MI
Geo. Berry; Glass No. 3, teache
month of March, Mr.. Charlie Bailey
Class No. 4, teacher month Of April
Mrs. Mary l.. Reese; Glass No. s
teacher month Of May, Miss H. Z
Mitchell; Glass No. 6, teacher mont
Of June, Mrs. Gertrude Sebastian
Glass No. 7, teacher month of July
Mr.. Willie Bomar; Glass No. s, teach
er month of August, Miss Lou Ell
Keith; Glass No. 8, teacher month @
September, Mr.. w. M. Bailey; an
the other three months to be SUI
piled. Rev. w. |. Denny preached
good and practical. sermon. Text, Is
chapter and the first three verse
, Of Hebrews. Mrs. Mary Asby an
| Rev. Denny, Mrs. Emily Sebastia
I and Mr.. w. M. Bailey attended tn
bedside of Mrs. Nellie Grizzard. Mr.
Ida Stones is somewhat indispose
at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
SOTTTH pTTTSBURG.

Prof. J. P. Greer is able TO be at his
post of duty in the city school this
week
One of the saddest events Of the
season was the difficulty between Rev.
Moore, a local preacher Of the A. M.
E. Church, and Mr.. Reese Hise,
member of the A. NJ. e. Zion church,
a few days ago. They both had some
hogs to kill and had planned to kill
together, as they live near each other,
but before they had carried out their
plans they had a difference over some
trifling matter and Mr.. Hise was
struck on the head with a piece or
iron and his skull fractured by Rev.
Moore Mr.. Hise underwent two op-
erations and was thought by many to
soon recover. but owing to his ad-
vanced age of seventy years, he could
mot rally and early in the morning or
the 18th inst. he was summoned TO
the great beyond The funeral serV-
ices were conducted by Rev. Will
liams, pastor of the A. NJ. f. church,
as the pastor of the A. M. r. Zion
church was absent from the city. The
District Superintendent OF the Zion
church was telephoned for to come
and conduct the funeral and burial
services, but his train was late and he
\ lust arrived in time to say only a
few words. Mr.. Hise leaves a wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Gaines, and a
little granddaughter to mourn their
loss. Interment took place In the
city cemetery.
Mr.. Allen Coma and Mrs. Sallie
Jones were united in the holy wedlock
during the Christmas holidays. Miss
Dena Jones were united in holy we'd
lock during the Christmas holidays
Miss Dena Jones, student at Turner
, College, after spending the holidays
and few more, returned this week fol
the second term Prof. IT. B. Douglass
is on time every Tuesday evening fol
the union literary. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Braden we're the guests OF Mr.. anc
Mrs J. J. McElroy one evening re
Gently. Read the Globe regularly lik'
Mr. H. Martin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
UNA.


Mrs. Lula Turner, one Of Nash
ville's famous Poro hair dressers,
spent Wednesday, January 10, at the
home OF her brother, MI. Robert /,
Foster, and wife. The day was pleas
antly spent dressing hair with much
success. Mr.. H. C. Buchanan and Mr..
Wesley Harris, who have been inris-
posed, are able to be out again at
this writing. Mr.. Henry Watson is
still improving. Mr.. John Cannon was
the guest of Mrs. Katy Fort last week.
Mr.. Judson Fannings of the Kingsley
farm called to see his parents last Sun.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Watson. Mrs. l.
X. PEBBLES is suffering from neural
gia. Mrs. Jane Jordan is somewhat
indisposed at this writing. Mr.. Leon
ard Leech continues i'll with pneu'
monia. We hope for him a speedy re-
covery. Despite the inclement wealth,
err, at Solomon Chapel on Sunday, Jan
t4th, fair-sized audience was present
after the Sunday school lesson, John
the Baptist and Jesus, so beautifully
outlined an old-fashiOned class-neetins
was held and every one present en-
ioyed a spiritual feast. The concert tC
be given by the Mt. Nebo School was
postponed on account of the rain or
Saturday night, January 10. Mr.. Thorn
as Scott and wife entertained at dinner
Mrs. Lou Chadwell on Sunday, Decem
Der 81. Many members and friends o
Soloman A NJ r Lhurch were presen
at Mrs. Bonds funeral
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
FIRESIDE SCHOOL

The Fireside School Training
Glasses for Christian Workers are
being sustained with great deal of
interest by the large number of mem
bers. On Thursday evening Miss
Marvin, of Lancaster, Mass, gave an
interesting address on mission work
in Micronesia, to the Young Women's
Glass. Curios and pictures added to
the vividness of scenes described.
Next Thursday, Jan. %, Mrs. Matte
Carr -Chavis of Walden University
will speak on my Book Friends"
On Friday morning Miss Margaret
Buchanan, State Secretary of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Southern Baptist Convention, gave a
most helpful talk on GLOW to carry
on a missionary meeting" Next Fri
day. Jan. &c, DR.. c. V. Roman is tc
address the class. 1t is hoped vari
Gus speakers may be secured whose
messages will add to the usefulness
and interest of the courses already
provided Visitors are invited tC
attend any session and there II
still time to enroll in the member
ship of the classes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26

freshments were served from an at
tractively-decorated table having for
the central ornament large birth
day cake. A menu OF several
courses was served. Thos seated
around the table we're Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Smith, Mrs. Leonard Scott and lit
tie daughter, Minnie B., and Miss
Mabel Scott, Messrs s. G. and E. l..
Sanders, l. v. and Flossie and L. l..
L. Chatmon and E. H. Thomas. Mr.
NJ. l.. Thomas visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Thomas Thursday evening, the
18th. Any one wishing to subscribe
for the Globe see Mrs. c. P. Thomas.
agent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
CADES

Mr.. s. M. Martin is still sick. Mr.
Ocie Wright and wife visited grand
parents Sunday, "A very enjoyable
day was spent. Glad to have them Mr..
Tyree Williamson has moved from near
Trenton back to his old homestead.
We welcome him, he is a progressive
farmer. He has a most excellent wife
who seems to be as busy as a be all
the time. Well, in fact, she is a hus-
tier and to have her in our midst, our
community Is on the boom. Mrs. Pearl
Rogers and little daughter visited her
mother. Mrs. Victoria Fly. a few days
ago Mr. Pecie Wright is improving
at this writing. Messrs. Ophelus Ivory
F1ossie Chapman, Sidney and Leonard
Sanders. Ernest and Odel Thomas
went rabbit huntin Tuesday and
killed between &c and 80 rabbits.
They renort having jolly time chas'
ing them in the snow. Mrs. Bessie
Carnes is much better at this time
Mrs. Kate Thomas has returned home
after an extended visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs Callie Weddle. One Of the
most pleasing affairs of the week was
the birthday dinner rendered Mrs
Dora Sanders by her daughter, Mrs
Margaret Smith. Mrs. Sanders was a!
years old Quite limited number O
guests were present and entertained
themselves in various way, but thu
topic of the day was religion. Sh'
loves to talk about the cause o
Christ and his goodness with sew
eral grandchildren around her. Sh'
felt that she could not spend the tim
: any better than in conversing abou
the blessing bestowed upon her. Sis
ter Sanders is wide'awak
: church worker. At later period re
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
REPORT OF SYLVAN STREET
BAPTIST CHTTRCH FOR 1910

We are pleased to report to the
public the work Cf the Sylvan Street
Baptist Church for the year of 1916.
A more faithful and energetic band
Of Christian workers cannot be found
in Nashville. The church is divided
into seven clubs with deacon as
captain of each club. There are also
six auxiliary clubs which are doing
excellent service The Pastors Fund
Society, under the leadership of Mrs
Cynthia Wherry, raised $157.19 and
has in treasury now $15.44.
The Ladies' Aid Society, under tho
leadership of Mrs. Hattie Boyd,
raised $35 and has in treasury SOS.
The Women's Missions and Educa,
tional Union under the leadership of
Mrs. Mollie Woods raised $29O5 /;
balance in treasury, $1.10. The Sun
day school under the leadership of
Miss Ella Gray, raised $164.43; ba-
lance in treasury, 76c. The Metoka
Club, under the leadership of Mr.. r.
w. Roper, raised $S4.3S; now has in
treasury, $5.3S. The B. Y. P. u, I'm.
der the leadership of Mr.. Andrew
StOckard, in the nine months has
raised SIS. The Jolly Workers, TN
der the leadership of Mr.. Albert
Brackens, has raised $35.
With the assistance of these aux
| iliaries the church has been able tC
raise more than Eighteen Hundred
($1,S00) Dollars, which is one
among the best reports the church
has ever made. Rev. ]. r. Evans
the pastor, and his people are eX
ceeringly proud OF this record since
this is his first year with them.
Besides keeping up our current eX
penses, we have been able to do re
pair and Identifying to the amour
Of Six Hundred ($600) Dollars. Dur
ing the year we have installed no
air furnace which is giving perfec
satisfaction, arc lights and hav
have beautified the entire interior.
The special work of the Pastor
Fund Society is to meet all defici
encies in the pastors salary, whjcl
the have done during the past year
These good women cannot be to
highly praised for their labors q
love and their devotion to duty. Mrs
Mollie Layne is their new president
The Ladies' Aid Society takes car
of any deficiencies that occur in an
part of the church. They spent On
Hundred Dollars in identifying tn
church during the year. When W
need money all that is necessary
a call upon this organization and
is always forthcoming Mrs. Maggi
, Barnett is their new president an
we have every reason to believe thi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26

REV. T. WADE HAMPTON, D. D.
Member of Faculty A. and I. State
Normal, Trustee of Turner College,
SheDbyville, Tenn, member Of the
following committees at A. and l.
State Normal.
Committee on Agriculture
Committee on Buildings and
Grounds.
Committe on Position for Teachers
Work.
Committee on Extension Work.
Commute on Suggestions.
He resigned the pastorate and ac'
cepted an appointment of an evan
gelist that he might have more lati
tude to do a greater work for his peo
pie. He is a full fledged African
Methodist and will be glad to preact
for any church on Sunday, it dosen't
matter what denomination. He vii
be glad to go to any school or teach
er's meeting and give the stereopticia1
views of our school. He has two
lectures on character building sub
jects, Keep your head out of Deli
labs Lap" "As man thinketh, jus
so is he"
Professors A. C. Brunette and J. L
White Of the Agricultural Department
of State Normal are able and willin
to go to the call of the people at an
time, and talk to the farmers on tn
subject of farming. State Norma
farm under their tudorship was abb
to send the corn to the Negro Cor
ference. at Tuskegee this year tina
took the first prize.
President w. ]. Hale stands at tn
head of this institution, does not stan
> for anything but business. His ca
is always open and ready to liste
!. when you talk to him about impro'
+ ing the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
LILY OF THE VALLEY FIFTH AVE
NUE. BAPTIST CHURCH.


Rev. f. w. Hawthorne, D. D., Pastor
Sunday school promptly at $3.50 a.
m. The lesson subject is Reverence
Of Jesus for his Fathers House"
Theme, "The Place Of the Church in
the Life Of the Members The Sun
day school is taking in good shape and
all Of the members are urged to come,
since the Sunday school is the church
at school, and the work is the teach
ing service Of the church. Preaching
at 1880 a. m, by the pastor, subject,
"The Glory and Peril Of the New Era
in Religion" isaiah 52:100 The
members OF the church are asked to
come out in large numbers, as Sunday
is designated as a day upon which the
Baptists of the city will be present
to assist US in an effort to raise money
for the church. Each member Is asked
to contribute two dollars on said oc'
casion.
The Afternoon Services.
The afternoon service will be con
Quoted by the old regular Baptist
Minister'S Association, with Rev. C.
H. Clark, D. D., Moderator. Rev. j
L. Harding, Secretary. The ministers
will hold the meeting in interest Of
the Baptists Of the city, who stand fol
and by the Publishing House the pride
of the race and denomination. Tit
forty Baptist churches of the city tina
are on the side of right and truth vii
be present. Rev. Dr. c. H. Clark, thu
President Of the minister's meeting
will deliver the sermon, he is regarde
as the prince of preachers, let the cit
liens Of the city come and hear him
Revs. Taylor, Burns, Harding an
Fields will make special addresses
come and hear them, Music by tn
choir Of the Second Baptist Church
Rev. G. B. Taylor, B. D., Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26

Ter. Rev. E. L. Warren spent a few
hours in our city en- route to Wick
life. Mr.. Austin w. Springer, chief
engineer at the Dahuke-Walker Mil
linery Co., has ordered a collection of
books entitled 1.-THE Power Plant Ii
brary," consisting of eight volumes.
The price of $500 was paid for the
same. Mr.. Springer is a tirst-class
fireman and with these books he will
be prepared to give better service.
Miss Winnie May La Coy Of Mem
phis spent few days as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Doan on North
Dobbins street. Miss Louvenia Clay
is sick. Mr.. Frank Williams, who
has been spending some time IN
Chattanooga, is here for few days
on business. Mr.. Frank Marsh OF
Hickman was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Long last week. Miss
Minnie Temple is quite Ill at her
home on Home street. Mr.. FRANK
Long, who has been sick some time,
is much improved at this writing.
Miss Pearl Crutchfeld spent a few
days at home with her mother. MT
Claude Browning, the noted elocution-
ist. has returned from an extended
visit to Toledo, Dayton and other
Eastern cities. Mr.. Nat Morris is con-
valescing. Mrs. Patsy Crutchertield is
improving Mrs, Mary Springfield,
who has been at the bedside Of her
brother, Mr.. George Clemens, will re-
turn in a few days to her home in
Greensboro, KY The president and
officers of the A. c. z. League of the
Methodist church are arranging an
elaborate program for the celebration
of Aliens Day, Sunday, February II
All are cordially invited We are
, glad to write that Miss Eva Clarke l:
up and out again. Miss Lou Willit
Sanderson of 719 College street Il
spending a few days with Mrs. Pear
Springer on Mercer street. Mr.. Henr,
/ Edmonds has had some repair worl
, done on his house which adds nue.
a to the appearance Of the same, Mrs.
: Jessie Lowe is convalescing. TIL
i. Bon Ton Literary Club had quite a
= interesting meeting Friday afternoo
q at the home OF Mrs. Pearl Long o
+ College street After business tn
= hostess took charge and served d.
l. licious menu. All present spent
!. delightful afternoon. The neetin
!. adjourned to meet with Miss Mar
: Richardson Friday afternoon, JAM
y. airy 26.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Ladies' Auxiliary and Pastors
Aid of Mt. Baptist Church held its
regular meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Wilson, 1909 Heffer-
nan Street. After going through with
the usual form of opening short
business session was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Norton. Two new
members were admitted in person OF
Mr.. Walter Justice and Mrs. Horace
Wilson. One visitor, Mrs. Della Ridley
After this hour social one was en-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION.

Do not fail to attend the public
meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union that is to he held
on Sunday afternoon, January 2Sth,
at three o'clock at the Negro Car.
negie library. Rev. e. D. Burch, pas
tor of Seay Chapel, will give the
principal address. We know he has
a good message for his audieSce on
the live subject of Temperance and
we invite everybody to attend this
meeting. All are welcome Come and
help by your presence and interest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
Union CITY.

On account of the steady downpour
of rain, services at all churches were
poorly attended. After several months
absence, Mr.. Frank Upton returned
home from Paducah, Ky. Frank made
good in Paducah end returned home
looking fine He will leave in a few
weeks for Washington, D. c. Mrs
Dora Moore of Martin is at the bed
side Of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Fow
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

On last Sunday services were will
attended at II o'clock and at p. m
all were rained out except the janitor
At 12:45 the Sunday school was in
teresting to those who attended The
Sunday school will change their scheu
ule from 12:45 p. m. back to $3.50 a
m. We hope that all persons will
bear this change in mind and govern
themselves accordingly. Reports came
in of several members who are on the
sick list. We invite you at all times
to come and worship with us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Bethel-1oth Avenue 8. Sunday
services II .. IN. and p. m; Sunday
School $3.50 a. M; Christian Endeavor
meeting z D, m; class. and prayer
meeting Thursday night. Rev. 8. J.
Howard, Pastor.
Trinity A M &C.. Sunday School $50
Services ll;OO a. m and Sp. m. Rev. L, DWELL,
astOr.
EbeneEer, stones River TUrspiske.-
Sunday services II a. m. and o. m;
Sunday School 9:3e &. M; christiaK
Rndeavor 7 p. M; olaSs meeting Tues
day night; prayer meeting Thursday
night. Rsv. H q. Stanford, Pastor.
st: Luke, First street, W. Nashville.
Sunday services II a. m. ana 8 p. M {;
Sunday school $3.50 a. m; Christian
Endeavor p. m. Rev. James K Child
ress Pastor.
Salen.-Cor. 4th Avenue, North and
Buchanan st. Sunday services IL n
m. and p. m; Sunday School $3.50 q,
m; Christian Endeavor .. m; class
meeting Thursday night; prayer meet.
ing tuesday night Rev. A Whitwsrth,
Pastor.
Scevel Street.-1715 Scovsl street
Sunday services 1880 a. m. and p
M; Sunday School $40 n m; Christian
Bndeaver z p. m; class meeting Thurs
day night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pas.
| tor.
Pnynes Chspel.-Cor. It'll and Win
ter Sts Sunday services IL q. m. ant
8 p. M; Sunday School $50 a. m.
,, Christian Endsavor p. m; class meet
Ing Thursaay night: prayer msetin.
| ID D. PRRtOr
st. James, MosretswH.-sunday serv
Ices II a. m. and p. M, sunea!
. School $50 q. m; Christian Endsavo
Z p. m. Rev. q. L Jaekssn. Faster.
, N. and Cedar Street Rev. J. Il enitl
Pastor. Sunday 6chssl s:Ss q -.
!. preaching IL O. m. ana p. n; A. {
}. =. League 7 p. m; class meeting Tuei
day evening p. m.
st. Paul Church.-Cor. 9TH Ave-,
and Franklin st. Rev. II. L. P. Jenei
= Pastor Sunday seheol $3.50 a. m
rI s:u i, ESQ and ~; TrI p % s a.
Z LIST Monday night; Steward Bear
= every Friday night; elass' nsstin
Z Thursday night; Stewardsss msstin
J, : every Tuesday 3 p. M; choir rehearss
: Friday night.
st. Phillips, Mt. Nebs.-tTsxas
Sunday services II a. m. and p. m
Sunday School $50 a. M; Christia
Endeavor D. m: class meeting Thur
day night. Rev. n I. Spears, Paster.
st. Peter A. NJ. r. Church. mile
!. on the White Creek Pike. Sunda
- School $3.50 a. M; ching 11:5o
=, NJ; Allen Christian Endeavor p m
preaching p. m. Rev. James L. Ma
. lin, Pastor.
- Flat Rock.-Sunday services IL
m. and p. m. Sunday School $3.50
- M; class meeting friday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
the society will hold up to Its former

the society will hold up to Its former
record.
The Jolly Workers presented TO
the church an individual Silver
Communion Set at a cost Of Twenty
five Dollars. The Missionary and
Educational Union beautifed the
pulpit.
The Metoka Club composed Of mes
vanished tie pews. They have q
new president in the person Of Dea.
con Ed Ford. Likewise each auxili.
airy has done whatever has been as
signed to it.
We begin our second year Of labor
with high hopes and bright prospects
Indeed Sylvan Street Baptist Church
is a veritable beehive. We solicit
your prayers and your presence dur
ing 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Clark MemeriaI.-30S Franklin ST,
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Sunday serv-
ices II q. m. and 1850 p. m. Rev. W. r.
Stephens, Pastor. Mr.. K. T. Green,
Clerk; Prof. T. B. HArdinan, DuDsrin'
tendent of Sunday School.
Braden Chapel.-705 Georgia st. Sun
day services II q. m. and 1880 p. m
Rev. w. e. Mitchell, Pastor.
Gordon Chapel.-Herman St., near
near Prospect. Sunday services IL a.
m. and 1889 p. m. Rev. J. w. Satter
| field, Pastor.
tor.
Hubbard's Chapel.-Trimble 8. W
Cor. e. Hill. Sunday services II - m
and 1880 D. m. Rev. ]. p Price, d.. d.
Pastor. Mr.. Mayfield. Superintendent
Of Sunday Scheel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26

joyed by all present during this tine
a delicious three course menu was
served by the hostess assisted by
Misses Matte Ball Wilson, Vera Lee
Battle and Fannie Hawkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shute will entertain the Aid next
Monday evening a their home on
Thompson Street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26

The Quarterly meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Stone River
District Association is called to meet
at the Mount Olive Baptist Church,
Nashville, Tenn, the second Friday IN
February, 9th, 1917, at $3.50 a. m. 1t
is hoped that every local society in
the District will be represented. Bust
ness of importance.
Jennie B. Patterson, Pres.
Mrs. E. Mcdonald, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND
EDUCATIONAL, Union

The regular monthly meeting of
the Executive Board of the Woman
Missionary and Educational Union
will be held on Friday afternoon
February End, at the Firesde School
Headquarters, 612 Gay street, at 3
o'clock. All members are urged tC
be present as important matters are
to receive attention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
DIR. ROBINSON WELL.

Mrs. DR.. w. F. Robinson, of 1911
Hermitage avenue, telephone, Main
1895 w is now on duty again. She
has been sick for several weeks but
is now able to resume her practice.
DR.. II. H. Walker was her physician.
He cared for her patients during
her illness. He is one of the best
physicians in the city. DR.. Walker
is young in years but old in knowl,
edge and is hard to excel DIR. Ro,
bins sister from st. Louis, Miss Sal
lie e. Mayberry, was also sick al
the same time. She is now improv
ing. DR.. West is her physician.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-26
COLORED METHODIST
EPISCOPAL

Lane Tabernacle-Spring st. Bun-
day School $3.50 g. m; preaching 11:Ss
a. m. and p. m. Epvorth League
meeting at 6:3o p. m; prayer meeting
every Wednesday at 8 o'clsel.
Phillips Chapel.-S Wharf Ave. Hua
day School sac .. m; G. n. League
7 D. M; Class meeting Tussaay Night
Bible Class Wednesday night.
Capers Chapel.--Church st. Preach.
ing at IL q. m. and p. M; Sunday
School $50 q. m; c. q. League ,. m.
Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednss
day p. M, Bible class.