The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12


New Orleans, accompanied by Miss
Mayberry, of S21 Cedar street, visited |
the Globe Office and many prominent
places about town, and were very
much pleased.
Miss Alberta Allen, who has been on
the sick list for quite while, is not
doing so well these warm days.
Miss Mary Polk, of Third avenue,
South, is slightly indisposed this
week.
Miss Mamie Thompson, was sudden
ly called to the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Hester Copeland, of Glencliff, who
is quite sick. She is somewhat better
at this writing.
Rev. N. P. Greggs, of McMinnville,
Tenn, is expected in the city at an
early date,
Mrs. Georgia Nixon left for Macon,
Ca, to visit her husband, who is the
head trainer of the Idle Hour Stock
Farm,
Mrs, Washington House, of 709 Cen
trail street, entertained Mrs. James
Coffeys daughter-in-law, Mrs. Waters,
of Louisville, on July 3. The DINING
room was decorated with green palms.
Dainty refreshments were served. A
small number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Cook, of 633 Fogg
street, are delighted to have with
them their mother, Mrs, Durley Cook,
of Franklin, and brother, Samuel
White of Louisville. Mrs. Cook spent
the fourth of July in Atlanta Ga.
Mrs. Durand Houston, of 71S Ninth
avenue, South, has gone to Columbia
to visit her mother and sisters, Mrs
Sol Joyce, for several weeks. From
there she will go to Mt. Pleasant for
short stay, and on her way back she
will pay a visit in Franklin at the
home of Mrs. Williams, who will join
her for her stay in Mt. Pleasant.
DR.. VOORHEES, has returned from his
branch Office at Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. VOORHEES, and Richard are hay
ing very extensive trip in the North
and West, They plan to remain dur
ing the warm weather.
The question was asked Globe man
this week, if there would be any SOU
yenir post cards left in Chattanooga
or Knoxville, Tenn, after the delegates
to the X. p. Grand Lodge had finished
their weeks stay? to which he replied,
at doesn't look like it; but in case
they run out they might stop over at
Nashville and get some views OF the
Baptist Publishing House on postal
cards.
The Baptist Minister'S Conference
did not have it's regular weekly meet
ing last Monday.
Rev. Fl. Holman, D. D., of Tampa,
Fla, passed through Nashville Tues
day. en- route to Hot Springs, Ark,
where he will spend about two months.
Rev. Holman has pastored the First
Baptist Church of Tampa for seven
teen years.
Rev. Joseph Wilson, of Atchison
) Kans., was in town for about three
hours Wednesday en- route to Fayette-
vile, Tenn He goes from there to
New Orleans, where he will conduct
a revival before returning to Kansas
. Rev. d. d. Buck is still in Chicago
III. He writes that he is very lone
some without The Globe.
n DR. and Mrs. T. Ernest McClaiI
e were given a very warm welcome by
the Denverites upon their arrival IL
n the city of Denver, so say friends o
e the young couple who have had let
tiers direct from the West
/ While in New Orleans at the Sun
r day School Congress, The Globe mai
Y. met D. T. Shelton, manager of TIL
t New Idea, published at Galveston
Tex. They are friends of old
h Rev. w. S. Ellington, B. A., Editc
rial Secretary of the National Baptis
n Publishing Board, is hard at work o.
a the National Baptist Commentary TO
lie the year, 1908,
Mrs. Susan Lowe, Superintendent
r the Tennessee School for the BlinC
9. left Tuesday night to spend the sun
ID mer months in the mountains Of Eas
Tennessee. Mrs. Lowe has not been i
o. that portion of the state for more tina
VS. thirteen years, but has host
n. friends and some distant relatives VIII
assure her a pleasant and cool sur
Is mer. Many of the students of I'll
to blind school came from the extren
VS. east of the state.
he Miss Rebecca Sykes, who was visi
re- ing the Misses Wells, of Fourteen
err avenue, North, left Saturday morrin
in July 6, for Frankfort, KY, to spel
the remainder of the summer with +,
6S atives. She will return to her hor
ek in Decatur, Ala, about September /.
oil NS... IL. ID C4r{,,o,or tba clarIy