davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want TO keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkal This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins ri
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaselessl, and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuIs Will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance Of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust dirt.
dandruf and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few
ounces will supply every member Of the
family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
EDDIN(iS.
CORRESPONDENTS

coTIi>-TuNrkI>~
iarl I coffin 81 lI2a Nest street who
VS. rcccutjy connected with T. du
IN Point dc Ncm0ur- y { o. al Carney =
Point \ ] and VINO recently enlisted m
the Ordnance Department army
and who j. noV statiund At Nashville
Tenn - government Inspector Is 10
he married Man = To Pearl i TonpkfI~
III Rochester New \ orb Mr. Coffin met
Mis- Tomphlns III Washington d
where the, were both employed by tho
Var Department ! I Coffin. father o.
the groom. is gong south to bc present
al the marriage he young couple Will
reside ii Nashville
n 1T GH-STRAI>
Mis- Anna Nj strain. ol 29O0 West
Fourth street and Charles J AIciiugh 81
S34 West kourth street, were married on
April - by Rev George Lewis " oife
SIMPaoN-BULL
Miss Louise ; Bull and Deincr Simp-
SOD were married on April 50 by Rev
George Lewis Wolfe
LEWI4-wHITE
Miss Mary T. White and Frank 4
Lewis. Of Aiiddletown were married
at No. 7O3 West Twentieth street yes
terday by Rev J ". Jones pastor Of
let abe NJ T.. church.
HIGGINs-sTRADLEY
Miss Helen W Stradley. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs James l.. Stradley. and W
Clyde Higgins will be married on Thurs
day evening at the home Of the bride
1912 West Eighth street Rev r.
". Trapncll will officiate Miss Stradley
will he attended by her sister, Miss
Margaretta Stradley, and Montgomery
Alexander viii be the best man Only q
few intimate friends and relatives are to
be present Mr. Higgins is with tho Dis
xact War Ordnance Base in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07

List Of Those Granted by Clerks Of the
Peace and magistrates.
Marriage licenses issued by the clcrka o
the peace and magistrates NJ" as follows

Marriage licenses issued by the clcrka 81
the peace and magistrates arc as follows.
Nnw CASTLE CorNrY
Clerk uf the Pence John l. Wright
Frank Reed Of Chester, and MISS
y Mildred Clarke, Of Swnrthmotc, n
Nngiatrote Harry Strndlcy w. MIR
kct street William G. Higgins Of ga
Adams street. aud Miss Helen ~ <trad-
ley ~ t0i2 Wcat Eighth street @anuel +.
Thompson, Of G25 Fast Twouty second
street. md Mles Mary T. Cope 81 l329
Vnndevcr avpnun, Theodore = Meade If
60t Lombard street. and NIlaa woudplYn
II Crawford Of Oaklyn Camden : J
Magistrate l. ] i'roman. ~ Market
street Lewis ! Garvanlca IT lf0l
Vandevcr avenue, and NIea Hrua y
Wychgram Of 100 faai TWENTY second
street. Alfonzo NJ Richardsun. Of te2l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07

Representative A J. Cross, Of COS
Nandever avenue has received a letter
from Corporal ". NJ Thomas. Of the
Nineteenth Railway Engineers, now in
France. Corporal Thomas made his home
with MIR Cross before going over there
With his letter came copy Of The Stars
and stripes, the official newspaper Of the
American Expeditionary Forces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
/ Observation-Disclosures


Anna Plcrson. daughter OF Or. Frank r.
picrson of lO1e jefferson street, has been
appointed hy Delaware College rs Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent for Whining
ton. Her headquarters Will bc NJ the
Liberty Kitchen with Miss Doddridge
Miss Pcrson graduated from preNeI
Institute. Philadelphia. last week. where
she made q splendid record rs a student.
This record coupled with her experience
rs canning demonstration IN Long island
last summer. viii make her worth
wh,c addition to tho conservation work
ing force of the city
During the next few weeks the women
ut Wilmington arc not going to hear much
else Al he food demonstrations. excepting
the uscS Of orr old friend, tho potato
I.vcn then, such IS he versatility ct th'
potato they probably will not hear all OF
IL With over 100 WAYS of serving 20
tatoeS. there IS NJ need OF tlring u the
use ut them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
WILSON MAY GO TO SPRINGS.
Likely TO Pick White Sulphur in Yves
Virginia a. Summer Home.

White sulphur Springs, Y Va May
Il Is probable that White sulphur
Springs will he the summer home Of Prcsi-
dent Wilson and also many prominent
northerncrs are expected here
The beautiful motor trip from Wash
lngton. leading through Mlddlcburg.
Warcnton. Culpcpper, the famous hunting
country, and through charlottesville
and Stanton. the birthplace Of President
Wilson. promises to be the favored way
for reaching White Sulphur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07

I lhle IS tho ANNIVERSARY 81 ono oi
/. the most cruel and brutal crimes
/. ever committed hy nation ~ the
! history Of the world
F. IL prevent tho occurrence Of such
F. wanton dccd civilization - now
/ locked in ncrc'o>s battle
\ thousand voices from the silent
f! ~nrits ~ helpless women and rh'i-
/. dren crS far victorN against the M
I tion guilt, ~ i dr,d So black
(. \nrrlca viii not forget tnc IuS,
(. ,anla
Rat thr natIon that ordered -
f; destruction Viii want ~ forget It
+. For It'll, world musl and shall DO
!. meade sale Tor democracy safe
+. for men and women and children
. Ia come and ~ throughout the
f. world as thcl viii
America. Britain. France, Italy
f. arc not lighting fnr revenge but
(. foraCllA\CG \ chance for every
I human soul t. H. trce
Thus conflict j. en. lor equal on
: Iortunsty To glouj> the Edith
( CavcllS. and to crush Ia earth
: never 10 rise again her murdcrers
!, aud the despoiIcr~ Of Louvau
/. Rhcms and Bcleulu
:. Scraps of paper must be re-
srectcd There shall 10 no more
: l.usItanm elnkcrs \o more bomb
+. crs of hospitals and houses Of prayer :
s. Ne more wars Of gas and stealth
! and fr,ghtfuInce~
I Tho l.tj~ltama NJ 81 he rcmcm-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
Children's Carnival.

The annual Children Carnival. gwen
by Miss Kate McClafferty's pupils. will
be held al The Playhouse, Saturday after
noon and evening, May IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
SANDMAN STORY.
THE PLAYROOM WEDDING.

Copyright 1nI5, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Fork CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
USING POTATOES
TO SAVE WHEAT
Five Demonstrations Planned Tor
This Week by Federal
Experts.
DEMONSTRATIONS.
Subject. Using Potatoes as wheat
Conservers. 100 Percent Substi-
tute Breads.

Tuesday. May Z Italian Settle
ment. 40 p. M.
"Wednesday. May S--Iibcrty Kitchen
go p. m; Garrett Settlement
100 p. M.
Thursday May Q Polish Settle
ment. 200 p. nj.
Friday. May 10 Met abe Nj. r..
Church. go p. m,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
DYERSBURG.

The ladies of the Auxiliary Red
Cross No. 2 have organized a Sew
ing Circle with a room in Nichols
building on Cedar street. They have
several machines and material, and
the ladies are doing their bit" for
the boys lover there" Drop in and
see the fine showing they are MAX
ing. Mr. Ike Harris sold $3.50 worth
of Liberty Bonds at Menglewood last
week. He is some hustler. Mrs.
Bessie May Mason, Messrs. Will
Crisis and Sammie Edney lfet last
Sunday morning for Sioux City, To-
wa. The Booker Washington Club
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Finis Smith,.
corner Hinton and Strahl streets
Misses Vennie Beckett. Leila Mae
Sawyers, Professors A. NJ. Dobbins
and j. f. Anderson made pleasant
trip to Halls last week. Mrs. LOuel-
la Fumbanks, chairman for the west
ern part of the city in the Liberty
Loan drive, sends the following re-
port to Mrs. E. Rice (whitel chair
man for the county: Mrs. Early Fowl
kes, bonds for $50; Mrs. Rosa Parr,
bonds for $50; Miss frankie South
ern, bonds for $780, Mrs. Louella
Rountree, 16 bonds for $50; Miss Mat
tie Fuller, % bonds for $50; Mrs.
Matte B. Greenlee, 80 bonds for $50.
Mrs. Louella Fumbanks, SO bonds for
$50. The number of bonds sold by
the committee, 120; amounting to
$4,000, added to bonds sold by Mrs
Parthelia Robinson, amounted to $10
600 Mrs. Vennie Beckett as return
ed from a pleasant visit to err sister
Mrs. Sadie Williams at Memphis. Fl
mis- Smith and Tom Williams have
returned from Nashville. Miss Anna
Lee Clay has returned from Lane Col
lege For a delightful time call al
where every courtesy il extended tC
you
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
CHILEAN TO CAMP GRANT
TRADE MARK REG.

chicago, lll.-Harrison M. Gill
liean, well known in newspaper cir
cles and but recently in the clerical
department Of the Signal Corps Of
the War Department, was among the
departures May 4, for Camp Grant,
Ill.
Upon return from visit to Camp
Grant not long since, Chilean pro-
nounced the conditions under which
the colored soldiers are being trained
as being nearly ideal. The many
colored officers under the leadership
of Brig. Gen. Barnum are putting in
the men, he said, "the real spirit of
democracy" Though registered from
Texas, account of his mother and
brothers here, the former newspaper
man wanted to train near them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

Wormack and Mrs. Bette Hunt were
able TO be present at the Baptist
Church Sunday. Mr.. James Golfer
has much improved and has returned
home. Mr.. Elliot Gupton and wife
were at Smartt Station Sunday at
tending the funeral OF Mrs. Laura
Rice. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Suttington.
Rev. VIM. l.. Craft filled the pulpit at
the Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Rev. Tate was sick. On last Wednes-
day there were two funerals attended
at 1850 O'Clock. The funeral of Mrs.
Lizzie King was attended by Rev. A.
E. Martin and Rev. VIM. Jenkins at
the A. NJ. +. Church. Mrs. King was
80 years OF age. She has been a
member of the \. Nj. +. Church for
40 years. She was a woman that
was well thought of by everybody
who knew her both, white and black.
She leaves two sons and two daug-
tcrS, two sisters, six grandchildren
and two great grandchildren and a
host OF friends to mourn their loss.
So sleep on Sister King, sleep on the
blessed sleep. We will see you again
in that great beyond. Mrs, King 5
GITGhtars from Louisville and Nash
willie were present at her funeral and
burial. SHE was buried in the Citi-
aCas Cemetery By the side OF her huS-
band who has proceeded her years
ago. At $50 o'clock the funeral OF
Bud johnson was attended at the
Baptist Church by Rev. W. c.
Crutcher OF stevenson, Ala, and
Rev. }. %. Marchbanks and d. j.
Tate. Mr.. Johnson was a promising
young man and was very industrious.
lie had quite a number Of friends and
relatives to mourn their loss. He was
buried with much honor in the Ctti-
zens Cemetery. Mrs. Cordelia Shaw
has returned from Nashville, where
she went to visit her brother-in-law
who is quit sick. Mrs. j. \. McGhee
and Mrs. Mary Parkins in company
with Rev. d. J. Tate was visitor at
the b. Y p. L. Quarterly Meeting at
, Cowan last week. Mr.. Coleman
Scott and Mr.. Alexander of Hadlel
= Bend spent Sunday with us, Mrs
| Curtis and Mrs. Mary London were IL
/; Shelbyville Sunday visiting relatives
and friends Mrs. Hammons, WHIT
r has been quite feeble is able to be GU
l with the assistance of walking cam
r at this writing. Mrs. Dixon has re
!. turned from Dechard, Tenn. MI
Thurman is assisting Mr.. Churcl
q Roper at the cafe this week. Mrs
t Laura Clendenen is still quite sick
4 Read the Globe and keep posted Xix
!. Carl. Miss Fannie Nelson was i
o Sewanee. Miss Nelson was visitin
n her brother, Mack Nelson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
TULLAHOMA.

On last Thursday night the Rev.
Bloodworth of Chattanooga closed a
very successful revival at the Mt.
Baptist Church for Rev. d. J. Tate.
Rev. Bloodworth is a great preacher
and he preached some strong sermons
and the church membership and the
community at large have been much
benefited by the preaching OF this
great man. So come again Rev.
BloOdworth wor you are welcome.
Mrs. Laura Rice died Friday morn
ing at her home on South Jackson
street. She leaves three little chill
dren, two girls and one boy. Mrs.
Rice has been sick for quite a while
and she suffered quite a deal with
complicated diseases. Mrs. Rice was
the oldest daughter of Mrs. Katie
Maize. Her remains were carried to
Smartts Station for burial and her
funeral was attended by Rev. Sebas-
tain of the M. e. Church. The many
friends of Mr.. Arthur Cook will be
very proud to know that he is i'm
proving at this writing. Mrs. Sallie
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
!. Ms. Laura Halchett is in chat.

ing. Mrs. Laura Halchett is in Chat
tanooga, at this writing. Mrs.
Rebecca Woods is still on the sick list.
but is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Jessie Heart is sojourneying in
Bridgeport. for a few days. She is the
guest Of Mrs. Rebecca Woods. Mrs.
Tommie Gill of Chattanooga spent
the week end here with home folks.
Mrs. Nora Martin who has been living
in Chattanooga has returned home.
Ter husband, Mr. Oscar Martin has
been called TO the colors. The church
eBautiful Club, recently organized To
beautify the church is making one
stone kill two birds. hTey are max.
ing a success raising money and they
are also having some most pleasant
meetings Thursday night of each
week. MIR. Homer Ruthledge visited
icottsbon, Ala, last week. Mrs. Toma
Berry spent the weekend in Chatta
looga. Quite a fine crowd came over
ON South PittSburg. Sunday night
20 see Sgt. Shellie Brooks return tC
his camp in New Mexico Robert
Curington's truck carrying Is ana
RS. w. J. Astrapp's car carrying five
While waiting for the train Sgt
Brooks and a party visited Mr.. Robert
Elliot a. his home, being at the wee
Sina hon.
The new subscribers are as follow
ers; Mr. Sam Bidding, 25c; Mr.. PA
Patterson. Zoe; Miss Jamie Prothan
Be; Mr.. T, J. Sharp, 2jc; Mrs. Gus
Sic Redd, 25c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
DICKToWN AND GORDONsvILLE

Miss A. B. Sanders, the teacher OF
Dicktown school closed May Ind and
3rd The exercises were grand.
Miss Sanders gave a concert which
was on for two nights. On the first
night the house was filled to its
capacity. Not standing room. On
the second night the house was
again filled with white and colOred
taking in at the door $27.25. Miss
Sanders is one of the foremost teach
ers of Smith County. She is hard
worker. She understands how to
handle children. Mrs. VIM. Neal had
few prepared articles to sell which
brought nice sum of 1856, which
was for the trustees. Thirty of our
boys left for the Camp on April the
Goth. They met at the M. &. Church
on the same evening before train time
and Rev. Truit (white), and the
pastor VIM. Neal spoke to the boys
after which $5.37 was taken up and
turned over to the young men as
token to show we are with them in
prayer, money and everybody should
read the Globe and pay for it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
LEWISBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson Of
Sardis, Ga, are here the guests Of
Mr.. FergusOn's mother and other re-
latives. Messrs. Milton and Clarence
Cook, OF Nashville, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents. Mr..
Andrew Cranberry, who has been
working at Hadley Bend, came home
sick last week. He is some better
at this writing Mrs Flora Elliott is
in Nashville the guest of her hus-
band. Mr., Marshall Liggett and lit
tie sister, Mavidee. are in Nash
vile the guests of friends, The fol
lowing names are. the ones who con
tributed to the banquet for the SOL
diers who left last Monday: Those
who gave soc: c. A. Allen, Hender-
son Davis, Eliza Burkeen, Willie
Lewis, Florence Cranberry, Eta Da-
Wis, Henry Gee, ]. N. Crutcher, Capt.
Bennett, Jim King, Georgia Ransom,
Robert Higgins, Albert Haynes, Liz.
zie Sample, DR.. Watson, Zula McCul.
lum. Those giving CSC: Marshall Lig.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
CROSSES THE JORDAN

Mrs. Sophia Anna McCutcheon fell
asleep in Jesus, Saturday morning,
April 27, 1918, at $50 a. m. at the
home of her devoted daughter, Mrs.
w. 7. S. Jackson of sos 9th Avenue,
South. Her end was very peaceful.
The funeral was held at the residence
Tuesday afternoon, April 30th, 1913
at p. m. Services were conducted
by the Rev. Dr., A. M. Townsend,
pastor of Spruce Street Baptist
Church and Rev. Station of Fairfield
Baptist Church. Services were very
impressive. Members of Spruce
Street choir sang very sweetly. Mrs
McCutcheon had labored for the
cause of Christ more than forty years
The Daughters of Shiloh, of which
she was loyal member turned cut
in full numbers, together with host
of friends. She leaves to mourn their
loss, husband, two sons, two
daughters, five grandchildren and a
host of friends. A devoted wife and
loving mother.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHAS.
KEEL. JR., DEDICATED TO HIS
MOTHER

From one who loved him,
When the evening shadows gather,
Softly round my lonely room,
Memory comes gently creeping
Softly from without the gloom.
Silently the darkening shadows,
Blend into a loved ones form,
And my boy is with me once more,
Resting gently in my arms.
Could | hold him thus forever,
Tightly clasped to my poor heart,
But even now he's quietly slipping
From me, back. into the silent tomb
Now once more my arms are empty
There rests no head upon my breast
He has slowly faded from me,
Back unto his silent rest.
He has left me, oh, my darling,
How l miss his happy face,
And his gently spoken Mother"
And his happy pleasant ways.
But one day when life is ended,
And my tolls on earth are over,
We will then be reunited,
On that other happy shore.
"A friend, Edwin Wright.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
BRENTWOOD.

The Parent Teachers Association
met at the school, Thursday, May 2.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Dobson. The re-
ports of the various committees were
made. Each member made a short
talk. We are glad to know that Mr..
Henry reached the camps safely.
Mrs. Anna B. Brown is able to be
out again. Mrs. 7. B. Batson, the
solicitor and Mrs. j. l.. Harding, Cor
responding Secretary was with us
Sunday. A nice little sum was raised
Our pastor, Rev. |. S. Davis is able to
be out again. Rev, R. e. Hunt
preach soul-stirring sermon Sun
day. Mrs. d. L. Hunt of Chicago
was visiting her mother-in-law and
friends Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

gett, VIM. Collins, Carney Shell. Thos.
Evans, Annie B. Johnson. Sarah Es-
mond, Mrs. Gipson, Rosco Malney,
Georgia Hurt, Nettie Birdsong, Ed
S. Orr, Sarah Altman, Blanch Ewing,
Leoter Roberts, Lille Hill, Ed
Smith. Charley McCullum. Annie Sue
Stone, Mr.. J. n. McCasel. Those
who gave 15c;. Ben Jones; zoe: R.
d. Brandon. Winnie Moore, MANDY
Morgan. Ella Gee, Walter Hurt, VIII
Steel, Francis Dangerfeld, Will Hill,
Rush Woods, Ann Holt, Robert Har-
olson, Dock Eslick, Rosie Vowel,
E. S. Smiley, Eva Mack, Ethel
French, Georgia A. Brown, Clarence
Perkins. Mrs. Mamie Mitchell was
the guest of friends in Chapel Hill.
last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
cORNE SNILLE.

Monday morning, April 90 Mess"s,
Virgil London, Robert Cross, Evans
Wallace. Bob Harwell and Fred Bates
left for the camps, and as they have
gone, we. as friends, parents, wives
and relatives, pray that they carried
God with them. Sunday, April seth,
the funeral of Mr.. VIM Mcbride, VIII
died in Nashville, was held here IN
the \. NJ. =. Church lie was the
brother of Mr.. Lemon Mcbride o.
This place, He leaves to mOdrn
their loss TWO brothers, aW's, uncles
and a host OF friends. he funeral
services We're conducted by Brother
Ben Goodrum, of Lewisburg; BIO
Bates, OF this place, and Rev. Rec -,
the pastor Mrs. b. l.. Laird/aaC
Mrs. w. l.. Penson spent the eve
ming in Lewisburg Monday. Rev.
Reed organized a club of little chill
Workers They met Saturday eve
ming at $50 at the church. We are
teaching them the fear of God, how
to do and when to do and how to be
economical They bring their pen
MES every meeting. Little Rubie
Burgess was assigned to write a
paper, subject, How to Do Good in
the Church." and it was excellent
for a child. Rev. Reed was so wei
/ pleased with it that he had her tc
read it Sunday morning before ser
! vices The officers of this little clul
are as follows: Little Nellie Bur
CESS, president; Mackie Mai Burnett
vice president; Sammie Ezell, secre
tary; Myrtle Hill, assistant secreta
ry, and Elizabeth Woods, treasurer
Rev. Reed, grandfather; Mrs. Reed
grandmother; Mrs. w. L. Penson
music director Rev. Reed is striv
ing hard to do something for tn
children with the cooperation of tn
parents of this community. Afte
the meeting adjourned for next Sal
urday, the children enjoyed the gam
of croquet. Sunday was communio
day here, it being the first Sunda
in May. Rev. and Mrs. Reed, MI
and Mrs. CASTOR Burgess took dir
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B, Stall!
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hardi
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. w. l
Penson. The ladies of the differen
boards gave an entertainment Satu
day night with very good success
We lare now planning for bazaa
the fourth Saturday and night /
May. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitche
spent Saturday and Sunday with Nj
and Mrs. Harden, near Round Hi
Rev. Reed will preach the Odd Fe
lows sermon here May the 12tl
Everybody is invited Bible readin
every Sunday at . o'clock. We as
every lady to take part. Rev. Rec
preached an excellent sermon Sunda
night. The A. NJ. E. Church is sti
moving on in spite of the inclemen
weather. Rev. Gardner, our presto
ing elder, stopped over Thursda
night. The Nashville Globe will kee
you posted. Why not read it?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
PENNINGTON.

The young girls from this place
gave a banquet Friday, April 10Th for
the soldier boys. The table appoint
ment was very pretty, a vase filled
with an artistic arrangement of red
roses and snow balls, rested in the
center, the American flag cover was
laid for eight after the luncheon, adj
dress was made by Rev. e. J. Redricll
in regards to our soldier boys. Mrs.
Edgar Dyart left Monday for Balti-
more, Maryland, where he will enter
the training camp. A large crowd
from this place went to Lenisburg,
Sunday night to attend the banquet
given 10 twenty-five soldier boys,
who leave for the training camp, Mon
day, April %. Rev, r. j. Dedrick and
wife and children went to Petersburg,
Saturday, April 9th to attend sorry.
ices. Miss Vera Smith is still no the
sick list.