The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
BROWNSVILLE.

The Parent. Teacher Association
met last Thursday afternoon at the
/ Dunbar High School. Prof. Jeffrie'
and his able corps of teachers could
readily see from the large number
that the motto of this association is
cooperation with the teacher.
''The Duty of the Parent to Boys
was the subject for general discus
sion by many who gave splendid re
marks. Mrs. Lee Jones opened the
discussion with q lovely paper, IN
which many new ideas were given on
the subject. 1t was beautifully rem
dered. Mrs. Jones pictured to the
audience that we must awake to our
duty and make the same preparation
in our home for the boys as we make
Tor the girls. The paper was indeed
inspiring to all parents and friends
Mrs. C. NJ. Gloster had a most elo
quent paper, subject. Our Duty as
Mothers to Our Children and Race.
She was full of illustrations, inspira.
ton. No mother could have sur.
passed her on the subject. She is
our competent first vice president Of
the association. The vocal solo,
Gould | recall days gone by" by
Miss n. b. Whitelow was well ren-
dered. Rev. S. p Morrow and Rev.
A. Parr were present and each of
them made a heart TO heart talk to
the parents. A collection of one dol
lar and fifty-eight cents was taken
and turned over to Mrs. Lula Shaw.
the able treasurer. The next meet
ing will be the lth Thursday after.
noon in February. Mr. Henry Ro-
man of Jackson, Tenn. spent Il short
while in Brownsville, Monday of this
week. Prof. ]. H. Lynx Of Memphis
spent the weekend with his wife,
Mrs. c. Z. Lynx, and children. Robert
Lynx, a member of the Dunbar Glee
Club, has the measles. Gladys Lynx,
his little sister, has been i'll since
her arrival from Memphis. She is
improved at this writing. Iva Park
er is much improved. Little Alfredo
Parker has measles. William, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs Tut
Hayes, who has been seriously i'll,
is better. Raymond, the infant sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Crenshaw,
has measles. Mrs. Clara Taylor has
reen indiSposed for several DAYS.
Miss Tessie Bond Grigley. who has
Ieen attending Howe Institute, is
home for a few days. Mr.. Jonu
Stader was called TO Jackson, Miss,
on last Friday to attend the funeral
of his mother. Mr. Stader's' many
friends extend their heartfelt sympa-
thy. Dr. J. B. Logan and DR.. Red
man made flying trip to Brownsville
Monday of this week. Mr.. Matthew
Ware was the capable chauffeur. On
last Sunday morning Rev. S. p. Nor.
row, pastor of Farmers Chapel, de-
livered an excellent sermon, subject,
1--WE are responsible to God for each
ether" Text, Gen. 40, Gam l my
brothers keeper" He brought his
congregation a message full of inspi-
ration. He was fOrceful, very splr.
itual. After the sermon the choir
rendered several numbers in touch
with the sermon. Mr.. c. ]. Porter
and Mrs ]. L. Curtis rendered beau
tiful duet. "Was That Somebody
Your On Sunday evening at 500
o'clock Rev. J. II. Hutson, d. D., pre-
siding elder Brownsville District
reached the heart of his hearers
When he spoke on the subject, "ThC
New Birth lie was eloquent in his
/ [iscussion and full of illustrations
On last Friday evening the Literary
Society met at Farmers Chapel. Mr.
c ]. Porter is the president anG