The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-03
FAYETTEVILLE.


Fayetteville for drafted colored men
was on April the 9th. A grand re.
ception was given the soldier boys at
Mr.. Joe Todd's cafe on April the
9th. Some able addresses were
made to the boys at the A. NJ. E.
Church on Sunday, April the 2Sth.
Prof. q. 7. Hall, principal Of the city
nigh school, gave wholesome lee
ture to them at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church on last Sunday night. Prof.
Hall spoke of the Negro as SOL
der from the Battle Of Boston in
the Revolutionary War to the Battle
of San Diego in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. We enjoyed the lecture
that was rendered by Mrs. j. Clark
Carly at the A. NJ E. Church on
Sunday evening to the soldier boys.
Mrs. Carly was eloquent. Her
thoughts were beautiful and unsur-
passed in logic, Mr.. E. C. Brossard
(white) was the speaker of the day.
He was introduced by Rev. Stewart
(white). Mr. Brossard said he
did not like the word drafted; he
said he preferred the word elected.
Mr.. Kinath Moore of Martin, Tenn,
the son of Mrs. Willie Virgins, of
1898 Walnut street, St Louis, Mo,
will visit Fayetteville May the 18th.
He will be the guest of Mr. n NJ.
Rhanie, 4l0 w, Maple street. Mr..
Moore has accepted a position in
the culinary department of the N.
c. and st. L. r. Il. Company, has
also paid in advance for the Globe
to be sent to his mother in st. Louis,
Mo. Mr.. Moore is an active young
man and his future seems promising
indeed. Prof. T. w. Hampton will
| speak at the court house in Fayette-
/ vile on May the 9th at 3 p. m. He
will speak in the interest of the
| Thrift Stamp. Both white and black
are cordially invited to hear this able
orator Miss Ida (Booker) Protho of
Winchester visited Fayetteville a
few days ago. Mrs. Protho was the
! guest of her sister, Mrs. Willie Will
son. She reports a pleasant stay.
Call again, Mrs Protho. Mrs. Hat
tie Yokely of Chattanooga is visit
ing Fayetteville this week. She is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Brown. Mrs. Rose Emma Carter has
become a reader IF the Globe. Che
paid her substitution in advance. We
hope others will do likewise. Miss
Lizzie Carter died April the 18th.
Miss Carter died suddenly She was
/ seen on the street about on hour
before she died. Her funeral was at
tended by Rev. Bishop. Burial at
Rose Hill. Mr.. Ticie Wright was
called to Camp Meade, Md, but be,
came i'll on the eve of his departure
and was released We were glad to
have Miss Sallie Woodland with us
again. Miss Woodland has been trav.
cling very extensively in the West
for the past few years. She was
called to the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Mary Woodland. Miss Woodland
left on the Goth for Chicago, ILL.,, her
present home. Mrs. Joe Todd of 115
w. College street, has subscribed for
the Globe and paid for it. The
Cruickshank Hospital is an honor to
the Negro race. 1t is furnished with
the latest modern fixtures DR.. Crvick
shank is one of the leading physi
clans of Fayetteville, regardless OF
color, We bid him Godspeed. The
following are on the sick list this
week Mr.. William White and Mr.
Henry Dismukes. Mr.. Morgan Sim
mons returned from Cleveland, o., 9
j few days ago on account of being ill
Mr. Summons was reared near Fay
! ettesville and is a promising youns
man. We hope for him a speedy re
4 covery. Rev. Blackman preached {
4 series of sermons in Fayetteville
u which were commendable. Rev
Blackman is gospel preacher. W.
hope to hear him again. Mr.. Greer
Cunningham of Howell, Tenn, has
purchased handsome auto. Mr.. S
4. Brooks Of South Pittsburg passer
through this week en- route to hi
\ camp at Columbus, N. NJ, Mexican
\ Border. He has been in Uncle Sam!
service more than five years, ant
I is well known in Nashville as he wa!
student there. Mr.. L. Tharpe o
| Camden, Tenn, has joined the Glob,
readers. Mr.. Harvey Clark PLAYED
his part well singing last Sunday a
the speaking for our soldier boys.