The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

mas Deen SICK, is able to be out.
Mrs. Emma Afford, who for some
years kept the popular boarding
house at No. 400 Gay street. has
moved to Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Bessie Nunion Armstrong, the
well-known stenographer, is now To-
Gated at All Capitol avenue.
Miss Mary L. Clark, of Clio 10 John
ston avenue, arrived home Wednesday
morning from Hopkinsville, KY.
where she attended the commence
ment exercises of the college at that
place.
Dr. A. c. McKissack has returned to
the city after visit of two weeks in
Mississippi DR.. McKissacl's mother
sailed for Europe two or three weeks
ago.
Mrs Ida B. Holmes, of go Shank
land street, is confined to her home by
illness.
Little Willie F. Franklin. of 1913
Sixth avenue, North, who has been
sick for some time, is rapidly improv-
ing in health.
Rev. w. S. Ellington delivered the
annual address before the students
and faculty of the Ministerial Insti-
tute and College of West Point, Miss.
Wednesday, May % at 8 pm. He will
preach the baccalaureate sermon for
LeMoyne Normal Institute, Memphis.
Tenn, Sunday, May 26, at 8 D. m. He
will deliver a lecture before the In
terdenominational Sunday School AS
ISOLATION of Memphis, Tenn, Monday,
May 81, at p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford, of 1918 Eigh-
teenth avenue, North, entertained
Revs. Welsh, Drake and Haigler at
supper last Wednesday evening.
Rev. M. K. Owens, the pastor of the
Lebanon Church at Brentwood Tenn,
was in the city last Friday looking
after Sunday School supplies and fur
niture for his church.
Mr.. P. H. Barber, of Shannon, Miss,
spent two days in Nashville this week.
He came over from Memphis and
stopped at Union City before coming
to Nashville. He left Wednesday
morning for his Mississippi home.
Rev. w. L. Craft filled the pulpit at
Mount Olive Baptist Church last Sun
day at HOO o'clock, owing to the alb
sence of DR.. G. H. Clark, the pastor.
who was in Hopkinsville, KY, and
Rev. 7. ]. Lewis, the assistant pastor,
who was in Franklin, Tenn, attending
a funeral.
Mr.. T. j. Patton buried his sister,
Miss Patton, at Franklin last Sunday.
Mr.. Patton is well know in this city.
He is student at Fisk University and
is highly respected man.
Rev. VIM. Haynes, after spending
two days in Huntsville, Tenn, re-
turned to the city Monday in time to
be present at the Ministers Confer
ence Monday morning. He reported
having had a successful trip. He
raised $50 for Roger Williams. It was
learned that this was liberal contri-
button from the people of Huntsville.
The rally at the First Baptist
Church last Sunday did not quite
reach the two hundred mark notWith-
a beautiful day and extra
efforts on the part of the church. 1t
is learned that the amount was about
$1,000, which will go long ways to-
ward relieving the several obligations
on the church.
The Musical at Fisk University last
Friday evening was an enjoyable af-
fair. Many artists in the musical pro-
fession made their appearance on the
stage. Three musical graduates took
part.
Mr. Clarence Eugene Allen of the
Class of 1907, Atlanta Baptist College,
arrived in the city last Thursday, and
all this week he has been shaking
hands with old friends.
DR.. VIM. d. Chappelle left for New
nan, Ga, Thursday. He will visit his
sister Mrs. Glenn, after which he will
attend the Morris Brown College Com
mencement exercises.
Miss L. A. Garden, of Pulaski, is ex-
pected in the city at an early date
She will be copy-holder at the A. M. e.
Church Sunday School Union.
Mrs VIM. d. Chappelle and children
left Wednesday night for Columbia,
S. c.
Rev. T. H. Tyson, of Oswega, /. T.,
is visiting in the city
Misses r. s. McCants and S. A. Jack
son are attending the commencement
exercises at Normal, Ala. Miss Jack
son delivered an address to the school.
Miss Clotelle Chappelle will leave
next week to attend the commence
ment at Allen University.
Dr. c. H. Clark the popular pastor
nf DE-, 90