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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

BiURO STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES
1927 Augusta ul. blizko
Milwaukee Ave.
1915 w. 22ga ul.
/ Sill Lincoln ave.

i Sill Lincoln ave.
ma do rozdania tysiace zatrudn1en
wszelkiego rodzaju r%obotnikom | re-
mieslniKcm, tax mezc5yznom jak 1
sop,etom, tax W Chicago jak 1 poza
miastem. Obsiuga Supeinie tezp{at--
rs tax Gia pracodawc6w jak I ola
pc;,ukujacych pracs. Niema iadnych
,ataysow robotnic5ych " miejscah,
.dyie to biuro streczy prace. Zgia--
sza: sic mozra pod powytszyn adre-
sem osobiscie cd godziny 8 rano do 4
p%opoiudniu, wieczorem cd 6 do p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

HidClllS uOUId LdpldlS Id POSSptSh .
dajemy znaczna podwyzke Sdy kaze-
Gle postep w piracy.
CHWILOWE .
POSADY
D,a dziewczat / kobiet, ktorzy zadaia
~pol-dniowa lub chwilowa prace. Pred
poluiniem Tub popoiudniu ma zadanle
Niezwykla sposobnosc dIa p~racowitych
bez dotychczasowego byznesoweSo do
swiadczenia. 49,.
Wiele dziewczat / kobiet Zrobi}o predki
postep z doSwiadczeniem mayhem tu-
tai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

MA SPRZEDA1 grosernia dobre wy
robione mieisce, 2 powodu innego
Interest,". Adres W Dzienniku Chica-
eoskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

BARGAIN W Avondale. Ma sprzedaz
nowoczesny dwu pietrowy murowa-
ny dom, lota 40X125. Gustowne IT,
rzadzenie. $500 Drake ave. Wfasci-
ciel, 1sze pietro. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
PRACA.

POTRZEBA wykonczarzy W fabryce
mebli. Olbrich and Golbeck Co.. -
800 n. Ashland ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

Zamienie Iote M automobil, moze
bye truck. Telefon Monticello 10402.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
SPRINGFIELD,

Miss Katie Banks, daughter of Mr..
G. M. Banks, is on the sick list. The
Young Mems Glee Club will give a.
concert at the Baptist Church the
22nd, under the direction of Mrs. J..
L. Murray. We hope for them a sue.
cess. The young men of Meharry
Medical College composed of a quar-
tette, a soloist and the noted orator,
DR.. e. l. Robinson rendered a well
prepared program at the Tabernacle
March 18th, to the delight of all who
heard them. Every number was well
rendered and it has been rightly said
that the work was second to none.
1t was truly a spring opener for the
people of our town, and they are still
praising DR.. Robinson and his boys
for Their good work. Rev. Ridley,
pastor of the Baptist Church, and
Rev. Walters, pastor of the M. E.
Church, sounded the praises of these
splendid young men from the rostrum
last Sunday morning. The one thing
that was so beautiful about it all
was that they willingly, cheerfully
gave their services just for their ex-
penses. Look at this please, will YOU
readers?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
sHELBYvILLE,

Brother VIM. Stone who moved to
Nashville a few years ago spent few
days here visiting friends. He gave the
pleasing information that he has de-
cided to return to Shelbyville and
spend his remaining days. Everybody
welcomes his return. Prof j. G. Nc
Adams will preach the annual sermon
to the X. P. lodge at Bell Buckle,
next Sunday.
DR.. r. B. Wilson has gone on short
visit to his old home at Meridian,
Miss. He plans to return this week
Mr., Charlie Whiteside, son of Mr.
Rlcnsrd Whitesides is here for weeks
visit to his family and friends. He
comes froc Camp Funston Kansas. He
holds the rank Of corporal and comp
any clerk. He bears his honofs
modestly and looks every inch sol
der. We are proud of his success
Mr. George McClenon is on the sicl
list but is some better at this writ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
MARTIN.

The Army in the burrows seems
have been REINFORCED in Martin. IT
every direction men, women and Chi
dren can be seen with their gardt
implements, turning ground, planti'
seed and doing everything in their
power to make the soil produce the
desired yield. The patriotic program
rendered at McCabe Temple M. E.
Church recently, was a grand affair.
Several representative white people
of the town attended and expressed
themselves as being highly elated
with the interest manifested. The
concert at the public school last
Thursday night was grand affair
All present enjoyed it. The Memo
rial Services of the late Rev. w. r.
Smith. District Superintendent Of the
Memphis District, were held at Nc
cahe Temple M. r. Church Sunday
afternoon "A nice crowd was pres
emit. Each department Of the church
was represented with short talks and
solos Mrs. Ella Gilbert represented
ne tnuICn Adlly, III ~ W0I pi Opoi ."
paper touching the life of the de-
ceased in every phase as a citizen, a
teacher. a. true friend and a Christ
ton minister. She also sang a colo
''Flee as a bird"-which impressed
the audience. Mrs. Mary Street,
President of the Ladies' Aid. sang
beautifully, "He is my friend" Mrs.
T.. v. Dowell represented the Epworth
League in solo, "The beautiful city,
which brought tears to the eyes of
many. Other speakers were as fol-
lows: Prof. Fl. Phelps, principal OF
Sharon Public School, represented
the church at Sharon, Tenn; Mr..
Olden, Trustee; Mr.. Robert Cavert,
Dit Steward; Mr. Prophet Johnson,
Brotherhood; Mr.. d. G. Martin, Sun
day school; Mrs. Jane Sheppart, class
leader. The choir furnished special
music for the occasion. Mrs l. v.
Dowell presided at the piano, assisted
b. Mrs. Ella Gilbert. A mass meet
ing of the colnrcd women Of Martin
was held Friday night at McCabe
Temple M. E. Church for the pr:on,e
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
RICHARD CITY.

Mrs. Annie Coffey and little son of
Decherd returned home Monday, after
a pleasant visit to her daughter. Rev.
w. C. Crutcher preached two noble
sermons here last week. We are al
ways delighted to have him with us.
Rev. L. Window filled the pulpit here
last Sunday. Rev. j. T. Martin by
invitation preached a great sermon in
the afternoon. Mrs. j. ]. McElroy and
others accompanied Rev. and Mrs.
Martin from So Pittsburg. Mr.. Albert
Patton is live wire in the Sunday
School here. Mr.. James Hurt from
Stevenson, Ala, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Jones recently. Mrs. S. e.
oliver was introduced to the school
and people by Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins, who
has made special arrangements for
the rally that will be rendered here
Thursday night. Mr.. Frank Benton
of Orme accompanied his son Ralph
to Asheville, N. c., where he, the son,
takes to himself "a rib" in the person
of Miss Edna Williams of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Murphy have gone
to house keeping on the west side.
Mr.. Allen Conner was guest of Mr.. Will
Clay recently.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

speaker. Rev. ]. Arthur Hamlet,
the Editor of The Christian Index, of
Jackson, Tenn. delivered an excel
lent sermon at Farmers Chapel c.
nj. e. Church, last Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. His subject for the
occasion was, "The Crucial Hour"
1t was indeed a very instructive SER
mon, full of encouragement and in
spiration. At the close of the sermon,
a duet, fearless l will follow" was
effectively rendered by Mrs. Matte
(Taylor) Currye and Mrs. Maude
(DonnelD Curtis. Rev. Hamlet
baptized little Miss Ruby Morrow, the
attractive daughter of Rev and Mrs.
S. p. Morrow. Mr.. ]. X. Brewer
motored to Gates, Tenn, last Friday,
spending the day most pleasantly. DR..
]. L. Curtis and Mr.. Edd Davis motor
ed to Memphis, Tenn, Monday of this
week Messrs ]. Livingston Whitelow
and Leo Mathis, of Humboldt, spent
Tuesday evening of last week in
Brownsville. Rev. A. A. Parr spent
Monday ofthis week in Memphis,
Tenn, on business. While in the Bluff
City he visited Mrs ]. r. Gloster, who
for several weeks. Friends are de-
lighted to know that she is able to
be up and much improved. Mrs. Cora
Holloway is out after recent illness.
Mrs. S. p Morrow is also out after
recent illness. Little Alfredo Parker
has been indisposed for several days.
Mrs. M. H. Holloway who has been
i'll for more than week is GONZALES
cent. Mrs. Ella Wilson, who has been
i'll for some time is improving rapid
ly. Mrs. Lee Jones is able to be out
after such a serious operation, which
was so nicely done at Wilson's Surgi-
cal Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leboron Barnum of Pincola, Fla,
have returned home after pleasant
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Thos Ware.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, Rev.
A. Parr delivered an excellent sermon
text: Matt. 6:33, subject: "The king
dom and its Righteousness. Mrs. Mat
tie Richmond of Memphis attended
the funeral of Mrs. Agnes Taylor.
Mrs. Mable Holloway of GAINESVILLE,
was called to Brownsville on the ac-
count of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
M. H. Holloway Hubert, her little son
is also on the sick list. Mr.. j. B.
Billings of Arlington, Tenn, was the
guest of Mrs. Pansy (Parker) Win
field, Monday afternoon Of this week.
Mrs. Clara B. Taylor and her three
little children have Joined her hus-
band Mr.. Lonnie Taylor in st. Louis,
Mo-, for future residence. Miss Julia
Hesse is convalescent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Grizzly are the proud parents OF
daughter, who arrived March Is, 1918.
Mr.. ]. Livingston Whitelow spent Fri
day evening with his parents leaving
Saturday for st. Louis, Mo-, for an
indefinite stay. Mrs. Ethel (Talia-
ferro) Hill is dangerously ill at this
writing and has been for several
days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
FAYETTEVILLE.

We are sorry to note the death of
Mrs. Thomas Hiles of Lynchburg, who
under went an operation at the city
hospital, colored, of Fayetteville. Mrs.
Hiles had been an invalid for quite
a while. We share the sympathy of
the bereaved family. Mrs Ewing Griz-
ard departed this life on March Is.
Mrs. Grizard was member of the
A. M. e. Church. She leaves a hus-
band and two sons, Messrs Crisis of
Fayetteville and Claude of $3.50 Worth
Ave, Chicago, Ill to mourn her lost,
and host of friends. Her funeral
was attended by Rev. John Parks
Messrs Andrew Buchanan, Joe Wilson
The Colored Womans Community Club
was organized at st. Paul A. M. e.
Church Thursday afternoon under the
direction of Mrs Beasley, wife of the
pastor of the M. e. Church South. The
following officers were elected: Mrs. j.
Clark Carly, President, Mrs. A. l.,
Commons, Vice President, Mrs. Katie
Bryon Secretary, Mrs. E. M. Smith,
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Annie
Wilson, Treasurer The next meeting
will be held at the public school Build
ing Thursday afternoon at p. m.
Mr.. John Brown has been on the sick
list, we are glad to report that he
is able to be out again. Mrs. Fannie
Dixon of Evansville, Ind, is here sick
We hope for her speedy recovery.
We hope all of our subscribers will be
ready to meet the agent when he
comes for collection, the agent will
be around on the 18th and ID of April,
have your gun loaded and your finger
on the trigger.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

Parker and Miss Shaw Will proceed
at once to purchase the Bible. Rev.
Jenkins preached the rally sermon
from the Song Of Solomon. LIST chap
ter, End verse. A large crowd heard
the sermon and witnessed the rally.
Mrs. Della Neal is still sick. A
two course menu was served at the
mission last Monday and the crown
ing feature was the serving Of the
turnip greens AMI hog jowl. Miss
Rose Ella Dixson is able to be out
again. Rev. A. B. Curtis was called
to Manchester Monday, to be present
at the bedside of Mrs. Newman who is
quite sick. Mr.. William Ryles has ac-
cepted position with the Henry
King Wholesale House and he is now
pulling the lines. Mr.. Elliott Gupton
is off on furlough but will be back
soon. Miss Rubie Lock will leave
next week for Jacksonville, Fla. She
will be gone for six weeks. The Mis-
sionary and Educational Society met
at p. m, at the home of Mrs. Ella
Shears. Opened by singing "Will
there be any stars in my crown"
Scripture read by Sister Rose Emma
Dickerson, Mark 23:16. Song, "I am
thine o Lord" Prayer was offered
by Sister ]. A. MCGEE. Song, did
Christ Der sinners weep" he{rd
the minutes of last meeting; receiv-
ed and adopted The outline of the
lesson was read by Sister Shaw; read
and discussed the lesson found Mark
6:36, subject, "Jesus teaching his dis
"iples." Lesson taught by the presi-
Song, Gust think of his good
=" Roll called and members
! r,,@ with verses. Number of
.-ri -p Ia; collection, 62c. Motion
=. q ried that sister E. M. Taylor
p - ted as president of the Sewing
- as Sister Neal is sick. A
-, remarks were made by Sister IL.
4 dickson, Sister Lucy Thomas Sis
ter J. A. MCGEE and others. Adjourn
ed to meet next Monday at the home
of Mrs. Susie Kincamon. Song, "Blest
be the tie that binds" and the hand
of fellowship was given, Dismissed
with the Lords prayer by Sister
Shaw. Sister Shears served Salmon
Said, pickles, fruits, grape juice and
cake.
Mrs. Cordelia Shaw, president.
C. L. Wakefield, secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
BRENTWOOD.

Rev. ]. G. Harding of South Nash
vile, was with us Sunday, and preach
ed a wonderful sermon from the 1929
Take my yoke upon you and learn Of
me. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock we
had a large attendance at the installa-
ton of the Sunday school Offieres and
an able sermon was delivered by Bro.
r. E. Hunt he took for his text, John
ga 81 must work the works of him
that sent me-" and we were sorry that
Rev. Harding had to leave and could
not get to be installed the Sunday
school officers of which he was APP
pointed we are always glad to have
Father Harding with us. Rev. Cren-
shaw, pastor of Brooks Chapel and
his good people were with us. A neat
sun of $3.50 cents was raised for the
Sunday school. Cake and boiled Gus
tard was served. At s o'clock we re-
turned to the church and listened to
an able sermon by Rev. L. Cotton, his
text from Rev., 81 am he that was
dead but behold / am alive forever
more" Our pastor, Rev. l. S. Davis
concluded in touching way. Total
collection for the day, 1898. Rev. w.
3. Crenshaw went to Lebanon Mon my
to assist Rev. T. w. Johnson in a
series of meetings, we pray him sue
cess. Rev. |. j. Davis was out Monday
looking after the work of the concfGre
walk which was laid at the church,
which was a neat job being done by
Mr.. Reuben Dobson. Death visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Pointer
and took from them an infant child.
Rev. Crenshaw preached wonderful
sermon Sunday night from the book Of
Jude. Too much cannot be said
of his pastorate in this community.
The members of Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church have been very busy today lay
ing a concrete walk in front of the
church after they had finished they
were served to very appetizing din
ner prepared by the ladies OF the
church. The Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation meet at school Thursday, Mar.
IA. After devotional exercises and the
business were carried on the follow
ing program was rendered: What
each member should do to make the
meetings a success" Rev. w. B. Cren-
shaw. Gardening and its proper
care" Mrs. Bette Phillips. Each mem
Der spoke on the subject. One new
member was taken in.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

ing. Miss Lima Daniel has returned
from Hopkinsville, where she went
to attend the funeral Of her brother
in-law. Rev. e. F. Gooch has gone to
Memphis to attend business meet
ing that will be held in that city this
week. Mr.. Jas. Buckinham has re-
covered from a severe case of small
pox. The church Of God will hold
their offering the first Sunday in
April. They will begin the erection
ftheir new church ediflce the follow
ing week. The reds and blues Of Wood
fork Chapel are engaged in a friendly
contest which will be decided Easter
Sunday. It is a battle royal. Forty
Negroes are to be called from this
county ON the goth. Wives mothers
and sweethearts are on the anxious
seat. Rev. ]. P. Sebastin who sup
erannuated at the last annual con-
ference is now at work on his farm,
ard will in this way help win the
war. Rev. Sebastian stands we'll in
our community and we are sure he
will do as valient service for his coun-
try as he has done for his church. Mr..
Henry Knott and Mr.. Tom Steele are
buying and selling horses. They re-
Gently carried a load to Huntsville,
and realized handsome return. They
have headquarters at the old Chockly
stable. Mr.. Beatrice Simmons of
Dechard, is here visiting her people.
Prof. S. c. Rainey has opened school
at Mullin Chapel. Miss Toylee Xix
will open at Haley next week. Miss
Ellen Michel and Mrs. Ellen White,
side were visiting at Rowesville Sun
dayday. Prof. Riley Williams has re-
sumed his school work at Wartrace,
Mrs. Louise Daniel Of Lynchburg was
in town this week on legal business.
Beans are fifty cents a pint here and
nobody saved any seed. Should we not
learn a lesson? About sixty men
young and old have left these parts
during the last six months. Most of
them have gone north. When the
drafted men are taken what will our
lady folks do? Why they will work
the garden, cut the wood ETC., and will
be continually singing "My bonny is
over the ocean," Mr.. Robt. Dysart
will write subscriptions for the Globe.
Leave all news items with him on
Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
TuLlAHOMA

The Sunday school was largely at
tended Sunday. All the children
seemed to be interested in the Sunday
school as Easter is very close, and
a large portion of the children are
connected with a lodge known as
the Gems and on Easter Sunday they
nave big time Easter celebration
beginning on Saturday night and
continued until Sunday evening $3.50.
sunday was quarterly conference at
the A. M. p. Church and Rev. Jes-
Sc jenkins preached two very strong
sermons and reported his conference
quite a success. Rev. Jesse Jenkins
is the right man in the right place.
Rev. D. j. Tate preached at his new
charge in Wartrace and Rev. VIM.
Jenkins filled his pulpit. Rev. Tate
has had two calls to different church
es since he was called to Mt. Zion.
Mrs. Jennie Curtis and Mrs. Mary
London were in Manchester last
week visiting and attending to some
very important business. Mr. Jerry
Scott Is on the sick list. He is suf-
fering with a sprained back. We re-
greet to say that the little Miss Mary
Nell Sewart is quite sick at this
writing. Mr. CUTLER Wood was en-
tertained by MIR. and Mrs. Coleman
Scott Sunday. "A three course menu
was served. Little Miss Jennie
Parks who has been quite oil is
much improved at this writing. Mrs.
Maggie Childress and Mrs. Emeline
Brown who have been sick are able
Ito fill their places in church Sunday
For the Negro news read the Globe
Mrs. Lula Golfer of South Johnstown
was present at the. Baptist Church
Sunday at 11:30 where a wonderful
sermon was preached by Rev. j. B.
Marchbanks from these words, "Fol-
low the Lord Jesus" The presence
of Bro Dan Docks and his fervent
prayer at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning was very much interesting
to the members of the church, so
come again Bro. Lock. Mrs. Bette
Hunt and Mrs. B. jenkins were very
busy last Sunday making visits to
the sick on Johnson street. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner were the guests
of, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shelton last
Sunday. They also stopped in to
see Bro. Logan Johnson who is very
sick. The Bible rally was conducted
by Rev. VIM. Jenkins at the Baptist
Church Sunday. 1t was quite sue
cess. There were two in the contest
and the one raising the largest
amount would receive handsome
quilt. Mary Nell Smartt and Val.
rneree Wakefield were the contest
ants. Mary Nell raised the largest
amount and received the quilt. Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
BELL BUCKLE.

The Sunday services were grand at
the A M. E. Church, also the Sun
day school at the M. T. q. Church.
Inc B. Y. p. o. Sunday evening was
grand. There were but few present
but the spirit Of God was with the
faithful few Just the same. The Sun
Gay school Is improving rapidly. Old
MI. Zion Baptist is coming. Mrs
susie Clark has returned home from
nashville and reports grand time;
tound her daughter better ami able
10 go to work Mrs. Lucy Owelett
served delightful six course menu
IN honor of her sister, Miss Susie
Clark. Mr.. Eulus McGrew, Mr.. Dm.
manual Ashley and Mrs. Margie Fra
zier left this morning for Dayton,
Ohio. We hope for them great sue
cess. Mrs. Eliza Sutton, the reporter
left Saturday for Gadsden, Ala. to
attend the beside of her sick broth
er, Mr.. Charlie Mcmillan. We hope
that he did preach. We find by
churches are planning grand tire
for Easter. Mrs. Mary Tillman and
little daughter, and Mrs. Miriam Nc,
Mellon were the guests of Mrs. VIII
liam Wells Sunday. The question
arose in the A. M. e. Sunday school
this place, as to whether Judas
preached or not when Christ sent
the twelve out on their s'rst mission
You may read Mark Ct rter. 7
Is said by some that =, e., .,f ocn
and some say he did
to take the Scripture ead s.,a
ing else We are "A, 3e5
for him a speef s,;e Dr..
reading the 18th =, sa-., -
chapter of Mark ana $ {,,o.
preached repent" :a&
enough.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
SPRING HILL.

The Spring Hill Improvement Asso-
citation met March 14th at Wesley
Chapel M. e. Church, the house was
called to order by singing, MY Coun-
try tbs of thee" after which Rev.
Green Thompson offered prayer. DR..
T. w: Stephens of Columbia was pres
ent and introduced to the audience
Prof ]. l.. White Of A. and l. State
Normal of Nashville, Tenn, who made
an interesting address, which had
effect on all who listened. The asso'
citation was organized for the specific
purpose of working to the end OF
school house and for a more progress
sive village we will ask the CO.
operation of all friends to aid in this
much needed movement. DR.. T. w.
Stephen made a very interesting ad-
dress. Rev. d. S. Collier of Column
bia also was present and made BRIEF
talk on war Saving Stamp work
among the colored people and many
other good things in short. The meet
ing was called by the County Super
visor to get an organization to try and
get direct aid in securing funds for our
school house which we hope to have
erected at an early date. Miss Cannon,
the Supervisor organized COM
mittee on the work. Mr.. S. B. Bonds,
Sr. President. Mrs M. l.. Byess, Vice
President. Mrs. l.. e. Overton, Sec
rotary. Mrs. l.. r. Anderson, Treas
urer. Mr.. L. W. Blair, G. ]. Sharber.
This committee will call a meeting on
Friday night. Rev. A. B. Thompson
filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday
night, the rally that was on for the
painting of the M. E. Church was a
decided success, the young ladies
worked well but Mrs. Myrtle Stephens
was in the lead, we are doing all we
can for the Improvement OF our
church. as we are to entertain the
District Conference. Rev. ]. w. Sher-
rill filled his pulpit Sunday and Sun
day night On Wednesday night
March 18th. Rev. Harvey Butler OF
Nashville preached at st. Mark Bap-
fist Church, they had quite large
congregation. Rev. Henry McCollum
preached in Franklin Sunday Miss
Lena Sharber of Franklin, was the
guest Of Mrs. Matte Sharber from
/ Saturday until Monday Miss Bertha
! McLemore of Chicago, III arrived
/ home Sunday to see her father, Mr.
Nv. M. McLemore. Rev. w. M. Harlir
| and sister, Miss Estella Harlin ant
neice, Miss Eva M. Myles, were the
1 guest Of Mrs. Robt. Brown from Thurs
day until Friday evening. Mr.. Geo
Owen spent Sunday ia Nashville