The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Agnes Taylor after an illness
OF only few days, having been strick
en- with paralysis, Thursday evening
March the 18th, was called home, Tues
day morning. March -, 1918, to
dwell with Jesus in the realms of
glory. She was about 80 years of
age she had been widow for the past
10 years and since then has lived with
Mrs. Kittye Taylor, her sister-in-law.
who was indeed kind and affectionate
to her. The deceased was converted in
early youth and thereafter lived a
faithful Christian. She was charitable
gentle in spirit and thankful of the
needy She was indeed a good, true
christian, whose life was worthy of
emulation. AS neighbor, she was
kind, as a mother, she was kind.
affectionate and indulgent. This was
plainly shown in the sick room
where she had been so attentive to
her daughter Mrs. Bette (Taylor
Bachelor of st. Louis, Mo-, who has
been home since the LIST of Oct. on
the account of her health. She was
dutiful to her church and attended
same regular until her daughter came
home. The funeral services were
conducted at her church. The LIST
Baptist Church, by Rev. A. Parr,
whose text was from list Thess. Alb
IA. But / would not have you to be
ignorant, brethren, concerning them
which are asleep that We sorrow not,
even as others which have no hope.
For If we believe that Jesus died
and rose again, even so them which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with
him." His subject! Death the Chris
tian Sleep" Rev. Parr pictured out
many lovely features in the deceased
life 1t was his to be in the home often
AMI long before she was stricken with
paralysis, it was her request that he
would preach her funeral and sing
81 will walk through the valley in
peace" At tn eclose of the beautiful
sermon. A vocal solo, Some sweet
Day" was sweetly rendered by Mrs.
Maude (DonnelD Curtis which was
indeed touching, accompanied Mrs.
j. w. Evans. A. r. Bond and Son
funeral directors. Interment took
place at The lakewood Cemetery. She
is survived by one child, Mrs. Bettye
Batchlor, two sisters Of Memphis, one
on Brownsville, Mrs. Kittie Taylor and
a large number Of relatives. May
God in His unbounded mercy temper
this sorrow to Mrs. Bette (Taylor)
Bachelor, the daughter who realize
the broken chain of affection. Mr..
Robt. McLin who has been confined to
his home all of 1918 on the account
of illness departed this life Tuesday
at half past o'clock March
10, 1918. Funeral services will be
conducted at the LIST Baptist Church,
Wednesday afternoon Of this week by
Rev. A. Parr. A.. A. Bond and Son,
funeral directors. Rev. and Mrs.
Thos. Ware, Cherry St., entertained
a large number of the younger set on
last Thursday evening in their home,
with prettily arranged party, cele
brating their daughters 18th birth
day Music and games were INDUCED
in until late hour, when salad and
ice course was served. Miss Della
Ware, the h0n0ree was becomingly
gowned in white organdy with lace
trimmings and white ribbon. The
house was decorated with spring
flowers. The out of town guest, Mr..
Leo Mathis of Humboldt, Tenn.
About 80 enjoyed the hospitality of
Rev. and Mrs. Ware. Rev. A. d. Hurt,
was the pleasant guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Whitelow, Sunday evening
Miss Fannie e. Taylor, Tyres St., is
on the sick list this week. Mr.. Clar-
ence Taylor of Humboldt, Tenn, was
the pleasant guest of Mrs. Temple
Taliferro again last Sunday. Mrs.
Ella (Chism) Puett, of Stanton, Tenn,
has returned home after spending
several days in Brownsville, her form
err home on business, Tuesday even
ing she was the pleasant guest of
Mrs Alice Ruckcr, Cherry ST. Rev. A.
d. Hurt, of Nashville Tenn, spent
last Sunday evening in Brownsville,
en- route to Memphis, Tenn. He de-
livered splendid sermon to a large
audience at the LIST Baptist Church on
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. 1t is
well known that he most eloquent