The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
CITY ITEMS.

several Weeks III p~Ool6INlllSy
ner former home, passed through the
city en- route to st. Louis.
MI. William Amos, the efficient sup
erintendent OF Kayne avenue Baptist
Church Sunday School, is making
strenuous efforts to excel last year.
He is no doubt putting forth much
zeal, and with the assistance OF his
corps of teachers and officers, he will
make this the banner year in the
school history.
In union there is strength. There
fore all the Nashville people are asked
to unite in the effort to raise $4,000
by July for Roger Williams Univer-
sity.
Rev. j. T. Patton, of Franklin, Tenn,
was in the city Sunday. He wor-
shipped at the First Baptist Church.
Rev. Patton is an ardent supporter Of
the Nashville Globe. 1t was during
1906 and the early part Of 1907 that
he was a student at Fisk University in
the Theological Department.
Sunday was an important day with
Bible Glass No. 16, of Mt. Olive Sun
day School, Notwithstanding the in
clement weather. A large number of
visitors were present in the class,
among them being Drs. VIM. Beckham
and G. B. Wickham, Misses Minnie
Mae Hunter and Tennie l.. Hughes.
Mr.. M. L. Jones, Of L3wlsOurg,
Tenn, left the city last Friday after
spending a week here on business.
A very interesting booklet Is being
mailed out from Birmingham, Ala,
known as the History OF the Alabama
Penny Savings & Loan Company" an
institution doing a banking and loan
business, which is one Of the oldest
banking concerns in the race. Rev.
W.. R. Pettiford is president of the in
stitution, which was organized in 1890,
DR.. Pettiford being its first president.
He continues to occupy the position
and has brought the institution up
wonderfully. The book contains a cut
of all the officers and the directors OF
, the concern.
Never has a play like CDR. Cure-all'
been presented in East Nashville
Therefore it will entertain and greatly
e amuse you. Come and laugh; you'll
feel better.
If you don't know who is Nashville'f
prima donna come to Sylvan Stree
Baptist Church on Monday night, Jan
uary 27. You will find out that ,
justly merits the honor.
G Do you know who wears the laurel
= as the best contralto singer? Com
and hear. 5 cents and 5 Irish pota
toes will admit you.
There was no regular MONTH.
Board meeting of the National Baptis
Publishing Board last Tuesday; Rev
= DR.. Clark being in Ohio, Rev. HARD
+ ing in Colorado, and Rev. Haynes SICK
l Mrs. l.. Fort, of Sixteenth avenue
North, is suffering from a slight al
tack Of grip.
Miss Addie Fite, of Fourteenth ave
nue., North, left Thursday morning 70
%Tullahoma, where she will be an il
{ structor of music.
y Mrs. Anna Nichol entertained at he
home last Wednesday night in homo
of Mrs. Leila Lawrence, of st. Louis
Mesdames John Brown, Anna Smitl
Misses j. V. Dixon, Willie and Ama1
da Nichol. At a late hour all kinds c
IfulJ were served.
The Union Choir is requested t
meet at st. Paul A. M. e. Church SUI
IF day afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Those desiring to attend the "Sacre
S, Concert and Rally" and to see tn
play, CDR. Cure-all" at Sylvan Stree
Baptist Church, East Nashville, o
Sunday afternoon, January 26, an
Monday night, January q, respectiv
ly, may find the following direction
r. of some benefit: At the Transfer ST.
ton, get on the Fatherland Street Ca
. Get off at Sixth street. Then go sout
about two blocks. The church is 81
uated on the corner of Sixth street an
Shelby avenue. Good walks all til
+ way.
Mrs. Emma Grisham, of 1924 JacI
son street, who has been suffering frol
the effects of a severe cold for til
past week so as to be confined to he
L home, is slowly improving.
Miss Annie Russell, of IA Wintt
street, East Nashville, who has bee
suffering from a sprained ankle, is in
. proving rapidly.
Mr.. William Steele, of Murfreesbor
who has been the guest of Mrs.
X. Smith, of Bass street, has returne
IN to his home
G. Mrs. Addie Anderson Hollins,
Chicago, who has been visiting HI
mother, will return to her home vel
re soon.
r. Mr. NJ TT Froapoon Of 1860 Tbi