The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21

Quartette will sing at the A. M. E.
Church March A great time is ex.
pected with the K. of P. Lodge next
Friday night. A new lodge will be
set up by MI. Luther Cummings, of
South Pittshnrg, and Mr.. ]. ]. NIGEL
ory and Robert e. OFT. Thirty-fve
men will stand the test. Go to Jenk-
ms Hall every Sunday. He has es-
uablished a nice soda fount. Read the
Globe like Rev. A E. Martain and Sis
ter Mitchell, and you will always keep
posted. Mr.. Tom Cannon, who is
coming to the front, has bought a
pair of mules, paying five hundred
dollars for them, and a buggy horse,
paying $175 for him. Mr.. Robert Ed
monson has a pair of mules he has
purchased, paying four hundred and
fifty dollars. MI. ]. H. Holman has
purchased a pair of mules, paying
three hundred and fifty dollars for
them. To keep up with the times,
read the Globe. Mrs. Gideon Sims
was called to Nashville on account of
the illness of ner daughter. Rev. G.
T. Speaks makes frequent visits TO
L u1lCLIOn4d. IL 10 Odlu ludI u0 likes
the water here very much. Mrs. Jno.
Waggoner, who stuck a nail in her
foot, is much better at this writing.
Mrs. r. o. Laws and her two daugne
tiers spent two days in S%helbyville Wis
iting relatives and friends. Prof. R..
O. Laws will be in Nashville this week
in attendance to the Middle Tennessee
teachers Association. He will take
part in the program of the High
= chool department. The Progressive
Literary Society has organized a Moot
Court, so bring your legal problems
around and they will receive attention.
Some say the world is growing worse
arc you doing anything to make it
better? The Progressive Literary
Soci 'ty offers you an opportunity to
do something. Rev. David Scott is
taking a vacation. Mrs. Lula c.. Coil
-er and daughter visited relatives in
Estill Springs recently, Mr.. Joe
Wheeler is making preparations for
an early garden. Mrs. Alice David
son is well and active again. The
Utopia Literary Club of the public
high school is making great prepare
tin for rendering the celebrated dra-
ma, "Everyyouth," which will be
played at the public school budding
about the list of next month. This
play has a slrong cast and an excel
lent moral and promises to be one of
the greatest treats of the season.
Palm Sunday was observed by Zenith
Lodge No. SO, A. F. & A. M, and
Golden Gate Chapter No. 20, o. E.. S.,
at Mourt Zion Baptist Church. In adj
dition to the regular program a lit
erary program was nicely rendered.
An interesting address was given by
Prof. R. o. Laws in which he beauti-
fully illustrat d the true mission Of
a Star. Rev. ]. S. Swift also made
a strong talk on the five characters of
the Order. Rev. N. B. Morton made
a very impressive address along the
line of Loyalty. The solo sung by
Mrs. Mary Martin and the instrument
tai solo played by MI. P. H. Duff, were
highly enjoyed by all present as they
listened to the intricate strains of
harmony. A paper was read by Miss
Theresa Holman, subject, The Origin
of Palm Sunday, which was much en-
joyed. Also Mrs. e. M. Norton read a
delightful paper on the subject, cor
igin of the order-Its Growth and
Mission" Mrs. Ida M. Laws, W. NJ;
Mr.. ]. H. Holman, w. P. Mr.. ]. H.
Holman and family and Miss Ether D.
Durley, of McMinnville, who holds a