The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
CITY ITEMS

Mr.. N. ScOvel Richardson will occu-
by the pulpit at the First Baptist
Church Sunday morning and at night.
The subject of his sermons will be,
"All prayer and the whole armour of |
God"
Lola Bell Graham, the IL year old |
daughter of Rev. d. A. Graham, was
the sole winner of the Nashville Amer
lean limerick prize August 29th.
There were 121 competitors, all white
except Lola, but the editor considered
her effort the most meritorious.
Mrs. Celia Hurt spent Sunday and
Monday in Avondale with her father
and mother and returned Monday
Right.
Mr.. J. D. Avant, who attended Roger
Williams University and was mem
Der of the First Baptist, Church choir,
received his bachelor Of Arts degree
at the University of Chicago this
month.
Mrs. Lena Malone and little daugh-
ter, Charlie NJ, have returned to the
city from Dixon Springs, where they
have been visiting.
Mrs. Frank M. Watson has returned
home after an eight weeks stay in
Monteagle.
AIRS. Ella Brown Gleaves is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Sarah Mainly, of Kansas City,
is visiting her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mccullough, of TIC Smi-
ley street.
Miss Florence Davis and Miss Ella
White, of 423 Fifteenth avenue, North,
has returned home from Pinewood
and Dixon, Tenn.
Mrs. Lottie Herrod, of the Woman's
Exchange, is visiting this week in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs Lucy Hamilton, of GAINESVILLE,
who is the guest of Mr.. Albert Brown,
Of 1902 Hamilton street, was taken
suddenly i'll last Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Davis has returned to
Mulberry, Tenn, to open her school,
after spending the summer in Indian
apolis.
Rev. Luke Mason was called to
Indianapolis to preach the funeral of
one of his members. Rev. Mason has
returned and will attend his church
in Aurfreesboro Sunday.
The st. Luke Primitive Association
will begin September 25th) at ten
o'clock. Rev. Moses Williams will
preach the Introductory sermon as
sisted by Rev. D. L. Alternately.
Mr.. w. D. Wingfeld has returned to
the city to resume his studies at Me-
harry.
Mr.. Chas. Williams and Mr. M. G.
Sermons, of Helena, Ark, are erecting
a beautiful residence. They are two
OF the leading postmen of that place.
Mr.. Ebert Marble is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. M. G. Peck has returned TO
her home in Helena, Ark, after spend
ing several days here.
Miss Samuel Harris has gone to St
Louis to make it her home
Mrs. Rosa Daniel, Of 701 Fairmont
street, has returned from Columbia
where she spent a few days.
Miss Anna Smith, of COL Gleaves
street, will leave in a few days fol
Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Jack
son.
Mr.. Arthur Henley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Hendley, of Garland ave
nue., left Sunday night for Tuskeget
Institute, where he will resume his
studies.
Mr.. James A. Black, who has spent
most of this summer at Beershebs
Springs, is in the city again fol
school.
Mrs. Richard Gordon, who has beer
in the city several weeks visiting hel
mother, Mrs. G.. w. Grifins, Of 100!
Phillips street, will leave for Louis
vile, KY, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Yowell returned tt
Lewisburg, Tenn, Monday, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Williams, O
400 Scovel street.
Miss Callie Cole. of 1909 Jefferson
street, is very i'll.
Miss Jennie Noel will soon leave TO
Texas, where she will teach music.
Mr.. Ira Scott, son of Bishop ant
Mrs. Scott, will soon leave for schoo
in Ohio.
Friday, September 8, the Wistari
Dancing Glass gave dance at Odt
Fellows Hall in honor of Miss Edwin
Smith.
Miss Ethel Jordan leaves next weel
for her school in Florida.
Miss Mary Brown, of East Nash
Vile, has returned after spending sew
eral weeks visiting in Atlanta, Macol
and Toccoa, Ga.