The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-11
City Items.

%lanta, Ca, where they will spend this
school year.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Adams,
of Smithville, Texas, are plan.
ming to make a visit to Nashville
early next year. Mrs. Adams was a
Miss Lizzie Wells, of Fourteenth
avenue, North. Mr.. Adams is enjoy.
ing a splendid practice in Texas.
Mrs. e. B. McLemore, after a very
pleasant trip to New York and Chicago,
Ill, where she spent several weeks
visiting her daughter, will leave the
city for Washington, d. c.. where
she will make her future home. Her
many friends regret her departure
and wish fo- her a pleas. Mt SOLO am
in her new field.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN Ex-
coLoRED MAN. =.
The Newest Book on the Race
Problem On The Market, For Sale
At The National Baptist Publishing
Board, 529 Second Avenue, North,
Price $1.50. Get One Now.
Miss N. E. Scott, the daughter Of
Bishop R. B. Scott. and Misses Willie
Holland and Hancock, three we'll
known young ladies of this city, are
now engaged as teachers in the Deaf
Dumb and Blind Institute, Austin,
Tex.
Miss Florence G. Jackson, a grad
uate of Fisk University, who taught
for sometime at Beaufort, N. c.. Is
now located permanently in Chicago,
III.
If you want to appear chic, stylish,
and nobby, come and purchase a ha'
from Madame Mabel Overton, 1O6
Woodland street, Phone NJ. 1884.
Miss Izora Garrett, one of Nash
ville's efficient young women, who for
a number of years was engaged as a
member of the faculty at Normal.
Ala, and who has spent the past two
years teaching in Missouri, is now
back at st. Joseph, after having spent
the summer in Chicago doing some
Especial post course work.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Davenport
Bushell are both at home. The doc
tor spent a month in Texas. during
which time he visited the Convention
at Houston, preached some special
sermons in Galveston and then con-
Quoted a weeks revival service at
Austin, Tex, for Rev. L. L. Campbell.
Mrs. Bushell spent her vacation at
Springfield, o., visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Cora Woods, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Woods, of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Miss Eulalia Abner, the
dauhter of Prof. David Abner, presi-
dent of Conroe College at Conroe.
Texas, were in a party of sixteen
young ladies from Texas who arrived
at Fisk University for the opening
of the school term.
Mr.. l.. c. Anderson, Jr., the son Of
Prof. l.. c. Anderson, the principal of
the high school at Austin, Texas, who
took some literary work at Fisk Uni
versity, has now entered Meharry
Medical College and will study dentis-
try.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN Elk
CoLoRED MAN.
The Newest Book on the Race
Problem On The Market, For Sale
At The National Baptist Publishing
Board, 523 Second Avenue, North.
Price $3.50. Get One Now.
Among the Meharryites who are
making good in Texas are Drs. M. P.
Sunday and M. P. Pen. They are
both located at Dallas, Texas, and are
said to enjoy a practice that will do
credit to any young men of any race.
Everybody is invited to see Mad.
anne Mabel Overton's fall na's. rea.
sonable prices, Come, buy and be
satisfied.
! Albert Homer Dyson, Jr., the son
of DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson, of Dali
las, Tex, who is eight weeks old now.
is the youngest stakeholder in the
One-Cent Savings Bank. Just
whether he will be present at the
coming stockholders meeting in Jan
uary has not been permanently de-
cided by his parents. He is said to
have a fond affection for Nashville,
though he has never seen the home
of his mother.
Have you seen those beautiful nico
warm Amoskeag %FIanneIetts that may
be had so cheaply. All coIors, and
the prices are just right, everybody
who has seen them says they are love-
ly at j. H. %Foreman's, nth and Jeffer-
son. +
Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., the pas
tor of the First Baptist Church at
Little Rock, Ark, and chairman of
the Home Mission Board of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, was in
Nashville last week. DR.. Robinson
has been coming to Nashville so often
that he has built up a host of friends
in the city, He delivered an able
address at the chapel services of the
Baptist Publishing Board during his
visit.
Rev. N. H. Plus, the superintendent
of the Teacher Training Course of
the National Baptist Convention, left
this week for an extended trip
through the West. His first stop was
st. Louis, Mo-, where he was enter
tanned by the Baptists of that city
and where the Misunderstanding work
of his denomination was inaugurated.
Miss Aida M. Johnson, who was ex-
pected in Nashville several times
and who is a native of Missouri, has
been appointed principal of the school
at Wilson, N. c., but plans to visit the