The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
TULLAHOMA.

On last Thursday night grand re-
ception was given at the residence
Of Mrs. Kizzie Neal in honor of Prof.
Anderson and sister Of Chattanooga,
and ON Friday night the closing ex-
ercises of the public school we're
held at the MT. Zion Baptist Church
of which Rev. d. j. Tate is pastor.
The exercises were grand and large
ly attended. The Baccalaureate SER
mon was preached by Rev. A. e. Mar
tin, the popular pastor of the A. M.
e. Church. Miss Sallie Cannon and
Miss Ester Duncan made their gradu-
ating speeches and received their
diplomas which we're presented by
Prof. Dotson, the superintendent.
(white.) Miss Grace Cakes of the
State Normal School at Nashville
rendered two beautiful cornet solos.
Miss Cakes is a coming young woman
who is tryisg to make her way through
school, The Commencement address
was made by DR.. Shamborguer, pastor
of Wiley Memorial M. E. Church,
Chattanooga. There were a thousand
people, white and colored, who heard
this great mans address, and they
were we'll pleased. Rev. Shambor-
guer's subject was Something for the
People of the Goth Century to think
about He handled it well The
many friends Of Prof. Anderson will
be sorry to see him leave. He is a
young man well thought Of by both
races, and he was asked by the Board
Of Education if he would like to re-
turn to this place next year. He
came to this place as a gentleman
and left aus one. Prof. Anderson left
last week for Chattanooga where he
will take the Civil Service examina-
ton. Accompanied by Prof. Butler,
B. Martin and from there Prof. Ander-
son will go to Dyersburg to fill out
the usexpired term of one of the
teachers of that school who has been
drafted by Uncle Sam. School chill
dren are in great hope that Prof An
derson will return to this place next
year. Miss Grace Cakes, Rev. D. J.
Tate and DR.. Shamborguer were en-
tertained by Rev. VIM Jenkins and
wife last Friday. The many friends
of Mrs. Dixon were panied to learn
of Winchester is quite sick. Mrs.
Alice Dixon of Crimson Town is still
on the sick list. Mr.. Lee Thomas,
one of our leading thinking men is
preparing to go north soon. Mr.. A.
M. Cathern was in Nashville last
week on business. Mr.. Jack Smart
says that he believes strongly in pa
triotism and all the colored people
ought to do their bit The Liberty
Bond parade last Saturday was grand
and largely attended. The line of
was formed at the corner Of
Lincoln and Polk, across Washington
and down Jackson to the white Metho-
dist church where both colored and
white assembled to hear the grand
speeches which were made Mr..
Frank Ferris (white) wa sthe chief
for the whitb people and
played his part well, and Mr. Colman
Scott was the chief marshall for the
colored people and he also assisted
Prof. Anderson in conducting the sing
ing for the colored people. Mr.. Scott
was there with the goods and he fill
ed his place well Quite number
of our people bought the Liberty
Bonds. Mrs. Tommie Patterson is
Visiting in Chattanooga this week.
Mr.. Walter Smith has purchased a
very fine brood mare and he is now
doing business at the Wagon Stock
and Lumber Co. Nr. Jenkins is at
Hadley Bend with w. M Maupine--
making good. The many friends of
Mrs Kizzie Neal and family will be
sorry to learn that they are soon to
move to Dayton, Ohio Miss Katie
Lee will be missed in the Sunday
school choir. Rev. R. B. Dixon has
been called aH pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church at Thompson Creek,
and he will take charge the fourth
Sunday in April Mr.. James Collier
who is i'll is now in Mulberry, Tenn,
for his health, Mr. Clay Hickerson,
one Of our leading business men is