The Nashville globe. [volume], May 17, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY, MAT 17, 1907.
FOR THE
ID)
arlor an
Chap
d
. One of the most beautiful pictures in the home, a
church or. a Sunday school, is an organ one that
is built to suit the home, the congregation and
the financial condition of the people. This is what
a National Baptist organ will do.
The parlor organs are in three
styles:
Style No. 2 is 5 octaves, action
B, oak case only.
Style No. 3 is 5 and 6 octaves,
oak case only.
Style No. 5 is 5 and 6 octaves,
case is oak or walnut.
Style No. 75 is our new de
sign. It is quarter sawed, golden
oak polish and is put up in a six
octave case.
SOLD FOR CASH OR ON IN
STALLMENT TERMS.
Miss Anna Eurford, cf "West End
avenue, gave a pleasant surprise party
last Tuesday night In honor of Miss
Ellen S. Norris.
Mrs. BeUo Prince, of Patterson
street, who suffered from nervous
headache last week, is better.
Mrs. Lizzie Whiszarw, who married
Mr. Samuel West not long ago, is de
lighted with her home in Algood.
Mrs. J. P. Rhines, of 920 Fourteenth
avenue, North, is on the sick list.
News has reached the city that Mr.
J. T. Rhines, of Washington D. C,
formerly of Nashville, is contemplat
ing opening a branch office in North
west Washington in the near future.
Mr. Charles R. Black spent eight
days visiting in Cole and Bodenham,
Tenn., and Elkmount, Ala., visiting
his nieces, sister-in-law and old school
mates. Some of these he had not seen
for twenty-eight years.
The Church Supply Department of
the National Baptist Publishing Board
shipped a large furniture car load of
the new style church seats to the First
Baptist Church at Ft. Mitchell, Ala.,
last Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Cannon' and Mrs. S. M.
Billups went to Union City last week
to attend the wedding of Miss Carrie
Lee Billups.
Miss Willie Page will spend Sunday
in Murfreesboro, visiting friends.
Mr. Lesley Shiveley, a well-to-do citi
zen of Owensboro, Ky., is visiting in
the city this week.
Mr. J. W. DeWees, the directory
magnate, is spending a few days in
Hopkinsvllle, Ky.
Dr. R. F. Boyd, the well known phy
sician and surgeon,' purchased an au
tomobile Saturday. The car has a ca
pacity of eight passengers.
Mr. William A. Ewing, after a visit
to his many friends of the city for two
months, has returned to his home, 306
East Adams street. Muncie, Ind.
Miss Parthenia Page, who have been
ill for several weeks, is improving.
Mrs. Dr. Adams and little daughter,
of Miama, Fla., are visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Pyles, of
South Hill street.
Miss Mary Page will soon leave for
Birmingham, Ala., to visit friends.
Mrs. Jennie Jones, of Columbia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Abram Over
ton, of 818 North Sixth street.
"
IN HONOR OF MISS SADIE M.
ALSUP.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Alsup, of 710
Ewing avenue, entertained a num
ber of young folks last Tuesday even
ing, May 14, in honor of their daugh
ter, whose fifteenth birthday occurred
on that date. After music .and games
a tempting menu was served. Among
those present were Misses Myrtle
Sanford, Clara Rollings, Lucile Dob
son, Messrs. 'Jesse L. Leach, David H.
Alexander,' Ernest E. Brown, Ira B.
Buford, G. W. Etter, John H. Gooch,
R. S. Alsup, I. E. Alsup, Jr., and
others.
SACRED CONCERT AT SPRUCE
STREET CHURCH.
The music-loving part of Nashville
was favored with a rare treat in the
program rendered at Spruce Street
Baptist Church Sunday evening. The
management displayed an exceptional
taste in the selection of the talent,
as well as the pieces rendered. Prof.
Porter, the prime mover of the con
cert, demonstrated that he knows
something about music. It is known
that he has been for many years an
ardent lover of music in all of its
forms. He has. spent much time in
the East, where he came in close con
tact with the real artists.
Dr. A. M. Townsend also contrib
uted much to the success of the en
tertainment, while Messrs. Myers,
Moore, Kelly and others were equally
responsible for the parts they played.
The violin solo by Mrs. Jefferson Mar
tin was sweetly rendered. A large
audience was present. In fact, a
larger audience than has been known
for a long time. The pastor acted as
master of ceremonies, and upon find
ing that the hour had grown late,
postponed his address, much to the
regret of many of those present, but
being a far-seeing young man, he
knew that the patience of the masses
would not permit listening to a
lengthy address. The following was
the programme for the evening:
Organ solo Mr. J.t A. Porter
Invocation Rev. W. L. Craft
Selection Spruce Street Choir
Duet Messrs. Moore and Myers
Violin Solo . Mrs. J. S. Martin
Selection Choir
Clarinet Solo Mr. Neal Gowdy
Bass Solo
Collection
WASTED.
WANTED 100 Colored Women
who can read and write. Will give
them work at once. Call at- my of
fice, No. 40G Fifth avenue, North.
5-10-07-t4
WANTED AU Churches and Sunday
schools to use our money Gleaners,
Albums, etc.. to raise means to pay off
all indebtedness. For sale, by National
Baptist, Publishing Board, 523 Second
avenre, North, Nashville, Tenn.
WANTED Having just closed the
Millinery Department, wants twenty
girls to work in the flower depart
ment. Apply at once in person to
Mrs. Jordan, 1004 Second avenue,
South.
WANTED Bright, energetic man
or woman to manage local business for
manufacturer: Murfreesboro, Frank
lin, Pulaski, Columbia, Clarksville,
etc. Address
MRS. CARRIE V. YOUNG,
31 G Eighth avenue, N.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. Two rooms for gen
tlemen or light housekeeping. 419
First avenue, South. tf.
FOR RENT Part of office, gas
jht, at Boyd Building. See Janitor.
A beautiful suite of rooms
Mr. Frank Fowler on the third floor of the Napier
r
Solo Mrs. A. G. Thompson r -V,
Hymn-"in the cross of Christ I There are five rooms with a
Glory" The Choir criass-stai tied partition. Will
be rented in whole or in part.
Can be used as a flat or lodge
room.
Apply to
KAYNE
ENTERTAINMENT AT
AVENUE CHURCH.
Monday night, May 13, an interest
ing entertainment was given at the
Kayne Kayne Baptist Church in the
nature of a festival. A large crowd
was present. Eatables of all kinds
had been prepared for this occasion.
A neat little program was rendered,
in which Rev. W. S. Ellington, Rev.
G. B. Taylor and Rev. J. C. Lott were
sneakers. The festival was a fin an
clal success.
towards repairing and improving the
church property. They contemplate
Installing a set of new church pews in
the near future. This Is one of the
larcest churches In the city and Is
located In a neighborhood where they
draw on other churches but cannot be
drawn on.
J. C. Napier,
One Cent Savings Bank.
l-18-'07tf
FOR SALE
!000
iesuva.i was a nutm- 1
The proceeds will go Clieap,
east off hotel dislies
at 316 Eighth ave-
BAPTIST
APPLY FOR. FURTHER INFORMATION TO THE
NATIONAL
BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD,
R. H. BOYD, Secretary,
EXPERIENCED RELIGION.
Mrs. Ella O'Neal, of 11)00 Stevens
street, lost her little daughter last
Friday morning. On Saturday while
the hearse was waiting to convey the
body of the little one to Its last rest
ing place and while the broken-hearted
mother, with eyes filled with tears,
was looking for the last time upon the
face of her child, she experienced a
change of heart.
RALLY AT FIRST
CHURCH.
There will be a rally at the First
Baptist Church all day Sunday, May
19. At the 11 o'clock service Rev. W.
S. Ellington, B. A., the pastor, will
preach. His subject will be "Elijah,
Israel's Greatest Prophet." There
will be preaching at the 8 o'clock
service, and a full report of the rally.
NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE.
Miss Martha E. Alexander, of 111
University street, entertained at din
ner Friday, Misses Lela Porter, of
Memphis; Ida Woodard, of Pegram;
Daisy Moore, Messrs. J. W. Burrell,
Napier L. Bass, C. G. Smith and her
brother, R. Waldo E. Alexander. The
young men left for Chicago that even
ing and Miss Porter for Memphis. Mu
sic and games were the features of the
evening.
Mrs. Jessie Martin, daughter and
little son will spend two weeks in Rock
City with her sister, Mrs. iranK
Jones.
Miss Katie W. Fields, of Memphis,
Tenn., spent last Friday with Miss
Gertrude Lewis, of 152 Maple street.
Mrs. Graves, of 1411 Phillips street,
and Mamie Mayberry went to Ashe
ville the guests of their mother, Mrs.
M. C. Bell and Mrs. Rebecca Plater.
Several friends of Mrs. Jessie M.
Martin entertained in her honor at the
home of Mrs. Jas. R. Anderson, Jim
Town, Thursday evening, May 9. Mu
sic and games were the features of the
evening, after which a dainty menu
of salmon salad on lettuce, crackers,
fruits, candies, cream, cake and lem
onade was served. Among those pres
ent were Misses Alice Allord, Sallie L.
Webb, Alberta R. Harrison, Florence
AVeaver Susie Franklin. Alice Frank
lin, Jennie B. Hard, Viola- Hough. Bes
Pie Franklin, Laura and Rosa Greer,
Mary E. Laury, Maggie .Mitchell,
Messrs. Arthur Mitchell. Leonard
Straiten, A. L. Walker, Will and Oli
ver Hambric, John Woods, Lewis Ma
lone, Sidney Foote, and Bibbs.
Mrs. J. W. Work, Misses Elsie Tay
lor, Marie Peek, Messrs. J. W. Work,
F. J. Work, St. Elmo Brady, W. B.
Merrill, A. G. King, M. V. Boutte, and
S. Kendrick sang in Louisville last
week at the musical festival.
Miss Julia F. Lowery, of 1013 Sixth
avenue, North, who was confined to
her room will a cold, is able to be out.
Mrs. Kate Brown and family are
now occupying the house at No. 1613
Patterson street.
Mr. Frierson, of Blank street, con
tinues quite sick.
Mrs. Anna Boxly, of Patterson
street, who has been very seriously
ill, is very much improved.
Miss Lillie Buchanan, a teacher in
I he city schools of Shelby ville, Tenn.,
will visit her relatives, Dr. and Mrs.
W. R. Baker, this week. Miss Buchan
an is well known here, having attend
ed Walden University a few years
ago. During her stay, she will be en
tertained 1 y her cousin, Miss Ruth P.
McKinncy.
Mr. Charley Daughtry, of Mt. Pleas:
ant, was in Readyville last week. On
returning he stopped in Murfreesboro
and spent Sunday in this city with his
sister on Patterson street.
Miss Ellen Norris, of 433 Houston
stifet, will leave the city Saturday
morning for Fayetteville, Tenn. She
has boon in very bad health for the
lat four or five months.
Sunday. May 20, will be a big day at
Fester's Chapel Baptist Church, which
is located out on the Lebanon Turn
pike. There will be a corner-stone
laying.
A large crowd Is expected.
LAWN FESTIVAL.
Mrs. Eliza Garland's home was the
scene of a merry party of young and
old folks Thursday evening. The oc
casion marked the approach of the
rally the Payne Chapel people are en
deavoring to have in the interest of
a new church edifice. Quite a num
ber of friends were out to encourage
the effort of these people. Miss Bes
sie I. Leigh and Miss Maude V. Jones
acquitted themselves with credit as
waitresses.
MR. AND MRS. MORTON ENTER
TAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton enter
tained Sunday, 'May 12, at their resi
dence on Hillsboro Pike. The guests
arrived at an early hour and enjoyed
several beautiful selections of sacred
music, and a pleasant stroll through
the woods, after which an elaborate
dinner of several courses was served.
MENU.
Prime Roast Beef. Boiled Ham.
Roast Chicken with Dressing.
Rice. Cream Potatoes. Onions.
Lady Cabbage. Corn Bread.
Peach Pickle. Watermelon Pickle.
Biscuits. Jelly.
Milk.
Blackberry roll. Cake.
Chocolate and vanilla Ice Cream.
Banannas.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton were Rev. F.
M. Stamps, Mr. and Mrs. Sublett and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. unanes n.
Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Morton,
Mrs. Sallie Mayberry, Misses Annie
Bateman. Addle end Fannie Watkins,
and Aggie Lou and Annie May Mor
Services to begin at 11 a. m. ton, and Messrs. Lewis, George, Rich.
ard and Robert Morton.
THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S HAT.
A few evenings ago while a Globe
representative was resting in his easy
chair from a hard day's work he
heard a woman scream. Upon inves
tigation he learned that not even the
weight of a feather had been laid
upon the woman, but her husband had
put her Sunday hat in the fire. The
husband claimed that he bought the
hat and had a right to do as he
pleased with it, while the injured
woman declared that her husband
put the hat in the fire and that she
had a right to scream it she wanted
to.
SUCCESSFUL SPRING FESTIVAL.
The financial success of the twen
tieth annual spring festival, which
closed at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church on last Friday night, is
summed up to amount to $200.00 net.
More than $35.0.00 was taken In, it is
claimed, but there was a deal of ex
pense attached and the net earnings
will be something over $200.00. Every
worker on the committee and every
attendant evidenced the same amount
of interest. They have never been
pleased more at the results of an en
tertainment in the church. Dr. Clark
declares that he proposes to raise
$1,500 with which to remodel the
church. Two steeples will be added
and the two entrances to the base
ment will be remodeled, the Sunday
school room thoroughly renovated and
chairs installed, and the walls of the
main auditorium calcimincd. This,
n uc, North.
Suitable for family use or
restaurant.
at 3 p. m. Sunday. Although few in
number they came prepared to take in
just what was said. Mr. Boyd out
lined the purpose for making the call
and stated in a few brief remarks the
purpose of the-contemplated celebra
tion of Childrens Day. He said that
if the older people of Nashville could
not come together as had been dem
onstrated time and again in worthy
and laudable causes, it was time that
some plans were put on foot for bring
ing the children together, thereby
bringing them up to work in unity,
and develop their strength. It was
agreed at this meeting that Mr. Henry
A. Boyd would be the general super
intendent, and manager of the Chil
dren's Day exercises. The meeting
lasted until 5:30 because of the fact
that all of those present wanted to
express themselves concerning the
new, yet favorable project as it ap
peared to them . It is learned that
Baptist Ministers' Conference, which
meets every Monday, endorsed heart
ily this plan of celebrating Children's
Day. They have promised that each
superintendent of their respective
schools would attend the next meet
ing, which is to be held at the Pub
lishing House, Sunday, May 19, at 2
1). m., when final arrangements will
be completed, officers and committees
appointed, putting on the finishing
touches for this big occasion and to
bring to a climax the most successful
religious celebration Nashville has
ever wtnessod.
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
October Rules, 1907.
Katie C. Steele vs. Edward S. Steele.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de
fendant is a non-resident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
nrocess of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein
it the next term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden at
the Court House in Nashville. Tennes
son nn tho fnrl ATnnrlriv In PWnhor If
tno pasior aeciares, win uuve uuii,- boin ,he 1Uh d and defend or
ouu ana must ue uuue wuiuii mw u said complainant's bill will be taken
five or six montns. itence tne spring
festival was only a forerunner of what
will take place in the near future.
SU-
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
PERI NTEN DENTS MEET.
Pursuant, to a call issued in the
Globe last week a few of the superin
tendents of various Suuday schools
met at the Baptist Publishing Hcuso
ior confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex parte. It is therefore or
dered that a copy of this order be
published for four weeks in succession
in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper
published in Nashville.
L. M. TIITT. Clerk.
M.
T. G. EWING,
Solicitor
B. COOK, D. C.
for Complainant.