Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. V. COUNTY GIVES $60,000 FOR ITS ESTABLISHMENT. Court Members to a Man Favor It. TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH, A GALA DAY AMONG NEGROES OF NASHVILLE AND DAVIDSON COUNTY—MAGISTRATES ONLY DIFFERED AS TO HOW APPROPRIATION SHOULD BE MADE—VOLUNTEER STATE TAKING HER PROPER RANK IN EDUCATIONAL MATTERS—MR. BEN CARR THE MOVING SPIRIT IN THE MATTER. The Court of Davidson County has gone on record as favoring industrial education for the Negroes of this county. They have shown by their action Tuesday that they have a deep feeling for the struggling and ambitious ones of the race. They immortalized themselves to the 35,000 Negroes in the city, the 29,000 in the county, and the hundreds of thousands in the state of Tennessee by appropriating $60,000.00 in Davidson County Bonds as a bid for the location of the Normal, Agricultural and Industrial School which was authorized by the recent session of the legislature. This is regarded by all as the greatest piece of work ever done for the Negroes in the state. Indeed so far as records bear out, never before has any county in the state showed that amount of real interest in its Negro citizens. The matter has been under advisement by the county court for the past thirty days in the hands of a committee appointed by said court. The favorable report of the committee Monday morning caused rejoicing throughout the city as it was predicted that the report would be adopted. In the session of the court Tuesday, both morning and afternoon, it was evident that the entire membership including every magistrate in Davidson County, the presiding officer and the county attorney, were in favor of offering $60,000.00 as an inducement for the location of the school in Middle Tennessee. The results were never in doubt. Some members of the court opposed the bond issue preferring to have the county put up the cash. Others favored the matter but preferred allowing it to come before the people. These three differences of opinion could not be construed by any one as opposition to the appropriation. not one member of the entire court expressed antagonism in any form to the Normal School project. The last objection in any form was rescinded on the floor of the court by one of its venerable members, when according to his statement, he learned that the school would be a state institution directly under the management of the state and county and that it was for the benefit of the Negroes in Tennesse. The concensus of opinion as expressed Tuesday in the court by more than a score of magistrates, tended to show the greatest interest in the colored brother, and was indeed gratifying for the splendid reputation he has maintained all of these years. It was plainly seen that the work of the special mass-meeting, through its promoters, was bearing fruit. The interest had been aroused. The time for action had come. Every citizen in the county was apparently ready to render the necessary services. There seems now to be no doubt but that the court has given the proper inducement for the location of the school in the county. The appropriating of the $60,000 marks a step forward in the history of the Volunteer State. In the session of the court there were but three representatives of the race who had been selected by the mass-meeting to properly advocate the claim of the Negroes at this crucial moment. These speakers were given a splendid hearing and plead their cause nobly. They represented the different NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. Who spoke to the County Court Tuesday in the interest of the Normal School. Mr. Carr is the President of the mass-meeting organized to secure the school for Davidson County and is known throughout as the Farmer-Citizen of Tennessee. vocations of the race as follows: The first speaker, Mr. J. C. Napier, represented the legal and financial side of the race, laying stress upon the fact that for half a century or more he had lived in Davidson County and counted himself happy that at a good, ripe age, he could watch the crystallizing sentiment in favor of the encouragement of long, true citizenship. He said he appreciated the friendship of the members of the court. "We are willing to help you in every way that will advance the citizenship of this country," he said. "We are always willing to help in the advancement of not only our own race, but the whites also, for only recently we helped vote $300,000 bonds for Nashville's new high school for white children," he continued. "We know it wasn't for our race, but we realized that every educated person was an added asset to any community, whether white or colored. BAPTIST COMMITTEE MUST PAY LAWYER MAYFIELD A FEE. COURT GIVES JUDGMENT AGAINST DRS. ISAAC, MORRIS AND FISHER TO THE AMOUNT OF $50.00 The rendering of the judgment of $50.00 against Drs. E. W. D. Isaac the Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board, Editor of the National Bap "We want to go out in Davidson county and build you a Tuskegee," he said. He pointed out the advantages to the colored people in the establishment of the school not only to the colored people, but to the county in the decrease of loafers and crap shooters and the increase in colored people learned in agriculture and mechanics and better citizens. The next speaker was Mr. Ben Carr, the farmer-citizen. Mr. Carr is possibly the best known member of the race who can boast of being a practical farmer. He is president of the Farmers' Alliance. He spoke briefly upon the pressing need of well-trained labor to hold the Negro on the farm and attract the attention of those off the farm back to it. He declared that he was no city man and that his every interest was in the rural districts where his people would find the best returns for scientific agricultural pursuits. He said that he was no speaker, but a farmer. "I've been trying to get this thing on foot for years, for we have got workers in our race, but few farmers, and we want to get this school started so that we can get men who know how to farm and women who know how to cook and launder." He said he had a right smart speech prepared, but when he heard such men as Squire Cheek and Squire Cage get up and endorse the movement and praise his people, all his speech left him. The last speaker was Mr. Henry A. Boyd, representing the commercial and business end of the Negro's life, who declared before the court that there were no schools of technology that were capable of furnishing skilled labor like mechanics, printers, bookbinders, pressmen and the like. He stated as evidence that the great National Baptist Publishing Board, which he represented, was constantly embarrassed for proficient help on this account. Squire Weakley said there never was a question before the court which he would take more pleasure in voting for. Squire Caldwell said he remem- (Continued on Page 2.) [Name not visible in the image] A member of the Committee of. Three who spoke before the County Court Tuesday in the interest of the Normal School. A member of the Committee of. Three who spoke before the County Court Tuesday in the interest of the Normal School. BAPTIST COMMITTEE MUST PAY LAW- YER MAYFIELD A FEE. COURT GIVES JUDGMENT AGAINST DRS. ISAAC, MORRIS AND FISHER TO THE AMOUNT OF $50.00. The rendering of the judgment of $50.00 against Drs. E. W. D. Isaac, the Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board, Editor of the National Baptist Union, E. C. Morris, of Helena, Ark., President of the National Baptist Convention, and E. J. Fisher, of Chicago, Ill., Chairman of the Investigating Committee appointed by the National Baptist Convention, which parties were being sued by Attorney R. L. Mayfield, of this city, for his fee, created no surprise to the citizens of Nashville who had watched and many who had listened to the evidence in the case. It was regarded and evident that undue influence had been exercised over the committee—in fact, it was stated by well-informed laymen, not officially connected with the work of the Baptists, that this trial brought out the fact that the committee was led and directed by the secretary of one of the boards to be investigated and editor of the official organ of the convention. It is said that he admitted in the court that he called the attorney, conversed with him, promised to employ him, told him that he had the authority to do so, and in fact, it is said that he admitted to the judge of the court that he did employ him or promised to do so. Other rumors have it that the questions propounded to the secretary of the Publishing and Home Mission Boards, which boards, it appears, were the object of the whole plan or the bone of content, were prepared by the secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board. The Baptists of Nashville have awaited this verdict in order to determine whether or not there was any undue activity on the part of the secretary of another board in this investigation. The verdict of the court confirms the statement that there was. Lawyer Mayfield considered himself employed and entered suit for his fee, contending that he had been employed by these three gentlemen. In pleading the case he stated that he had been closeted with the three gentlemen mentioned at the time the committee was supposed to be in session and that their attitude and apparent authority in outlining the investigation as well as the mode of operation against the Publishing Board confirmed this belief. The judgment was given in the courts Tuesday, while the amount of the judgment, $50.00, not including the cost of the court, was not handed out until Friday, April 1st. The whole affair is regarded by most people to have dragged some of the prominent officials of the National Baptist Convention into what is considered by the business and professional element of Nashville, as a shady, muddy, and some have gone far enough to say a deep-laid conspiracy. Yet none are willing to venture the assertion openly because of the prominence of the divines connected therewith. The contention of Lawyer Mayfield was that as he had been employed, he should have been paid. No mention was made in the court of the right, nor was it questioned, of the Investigating Committee properly to employ a white lawyer. In fact, very little was said about the investigating Committee. Instead it was closely drawn out that the three ministers and officials named had No.14. SENATOR FORAKER NOT SURPRISED AT THE FINDINGS OF THE COURT—POINTS OUT THE INTENTION OF THE CONGRESS THAT ENACTED THE BILL—SHOWS THAT THE PRESENT SECRETARY OF WAR GAVE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE COURT BASED ON DIFFERENT VIEWS FROM THOSE OF CONGRESS —COURT MEMBERS DISAGREE Washington, April 6.—The celebrated Brownsville case is again in the limelight. The court of inquiry has decided to uphold the decision of the people of Brownsville, Tex., and to punish one hundred and sixty-five brave and courageous men against whom no proof of guilt has been found. It will be noticed also that the court did not attempt to put any responsibility upon the commission officers. Secretary Foraker, of Ohio, is not surprised at the findings under the conditions which pertained. He says: "I am not surprised by the report the court of inquiry now makes, because I have anticipated such a result ever since the court assumed powers that it was not intended by those who enacted the statute under which they have acted to confer. "It was thought by the Congress that enacted this legislation that after so many investigations, a total failure of proof to fasten guilt upon any individual soldier was a strong evidence that at most many innocent men had been made to suffer, and that all such should be made eligible for restoration to the army and that all should be allowed to re-enlist against whom no evidence could be produced showing guilt. "Notwithstanding the present Secretary of War gave instructions to the court which were based on a different view of the matter from that which was entertained by he Congress which enacted this legislation, and as a result the court did not sit to hear charges and testimony for and against the individuals, as the act provides, but entered upon a wholesome investigation on its own account, with a view to establish the guilt of some of the soldiers. "Such a report as the court has made, in view of this state of facts, and in view of the purposes for which it was created, is a greater disgrace to the American army than anything which has been charged against this battalion of the Twenty-fifth Infantry." The decision of the court is as follows: "1. The soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, stationed at Fort Brown, Texas, did on the night of August 13-14, 1906, shoot into houses of the town of Brownsville, Texas, occupied by men, women and children, killing Frank Natus, a citizen of that town, seriously wounding the Lieutenant of police, M. Y. Daminguez, causing the loss of an arm, and killing the horse under him. The court is unanimous in its opinion that the evidence sustains the charges. OFFICERS DERELICT. "2. As to the disciplinary aspect of their case, including the performance of duty by officers and enlisted men of the Twenty-fifth Infantry garrisoned at Fort Brown, Texas, on the night of August 13-14, 1906, as measured by the standard in the army, the court is of the opinion that if the non-commissioned officers and privates had performed their respective duties on the evening of August 13, immediately prior to the shooting affray could not have oce the obligations and responsibilities devolving upon them by the serious situation then confronting them, the shooting affray could not have occurred. Also, if immediately after the shooting, when the men had been (Continued on Page 8.) 2 LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE. A plan has been created among the Nashville city teachers which shall have for its object the assistance in the higher education or some of the graduate of Pearl High School who wish a collegiate education but are prevented by lack of means. Several months ago Dr. F. G. Smith brought the matter before the teachers in a meeting at Pearl High School and the teachers voted to have one representative from each school meet in conference with him and formulate plans for its execution. At Pearl High School, April 1st, the following schools were represented: Pearl, Dr. F. G. Smith; Belleview, Dr. R. S. White; Carter, Mrs. Jennie Honesty; Clifton, Miss Eva Greene; Hadley, Mrs. J. H. Lapsey; Knowles, Mrs. Eddie M. Dickerson; Lawrence, Miss S. A. Jackson; Meigs, Prof. T. B. Hardiman; Napier, Dr. J. I. Watson; Peebles, Miss N. O. Frazier. Dr. Smith was elected chairman and Mrs. Dickerson secretary of the meeting. Quite a deal of business was transacted, and copy of the rules governing the fund will be sent by the secretary to each school to be submitted to the teachers, so that they may be prepared to vote at the next normal meeting. We are glad to say that this enterprise has met the approval of every city teacher and they are willing to give a part of their means for its support. Y. M. L. CLUB. The greatest event that has ever occurred in the history of the Young Men's Literary Club was the celebration of its fourth anniversary on Monday night, April 4, at the First Baptist Church. A very nice program was arranged and carried out, with some exceptions, the main feature of which was an address by Prof. Richard Hill on "Reading." This was indeed a forceful address. The speaker made a most eloquent appeal for more reading on the part of individuals. The address, as delivered was stamped indelibly upon the heart and mind of each one present. The High School Glee Club also did great credit to itself on this occasion, by rendering two very highly enjoyable selections. From their singing on this occasion it seems that a rare treat is in store for lovers of music on April 11, when they will give their concert at Mount Olive Church. From beginning to end all seemed enjoyable. Each member at roll call responded with quotations and the program was carried out as at ordinary meetings. EXPRESSES THANKS. The Y. M. L. C. wishes to use this as a means of thanking Prof. Hill for his very helpful address. The words were as good seed and, we trust sown in good soil and surely the harvest will abound in good fruit therefrom. Such persons as he cannot but reap a great reward for such instructions as he gave. We also wish to thank the Glee Club and its management for the great service rendered. Long will its kindness be remembered. The kindness of Dr. Ellington and the members of First Baptist Church will never be forgotten and we wish to return to them our sincere thanks. In general we would say to the many friends who wished us well that we were highly gratified by their presence and to those who were not present but remembered the occasion we are grateful to you. The main idea for the celebration was to increase our library so that we should not have to be hampered for the lack of material when we attempt to carry out our programs. We are earnestly hoping that every one will contribute at least one book to the library. We feel that you are interested in our success and believe that you will grant this favor. Mr. Mansfield Douglass is the librarian of the club and will gladly receive any literature that the public would care to contribute. There has also been appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. J. L. Leech, Epperson Bond and James Johnson who also will gladly receive any periodical. In fact any member of the club will receive same and place in proper place. Believing that you will contribute at least one book we thank you in ad vance. E. L. KINZER, President. REV. FIELDS RECEIVES A CALL. Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, has been called to the pastorate of the Berean Baptist Church, Jackson, Tenn. He has not decided yet whether he will accept the call or not. Rev. Fields has done great and lasting work as pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, and is loved and honored by the church and community. He is often styled by the brethren as "Little David," for his sweet singing, his manly bearing and high conception of a true gospel minister. He has been associated with our associations and conventions so long that we shall keenly feel his removal if he accepts the call. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. NEGRO NORMAL (Continued from Page 1.) bered how the old slaves had cared for the folks at home when the old masters were out to war, and he was very glad to have the opportunity to vote for the issue. Campbell Opposes. Squire Campbell said he had never voted but for one bond issue since he had been a member of the court—the Peabody bonds—and he was sorry for that. He said he didn't want to take the responsibility of voting these bonds. He offered a resolution providing for the submission of the issuance of bonds to a vote of the people. Squire Hasslock said the school would be a state and county institution, and while he thought the issuance of bonds on all matters should go to the people, he thought the court ought to vote these bonds, as an election would cost $3,000, when only $60,000 is involved. [Name] HENRY A. BOYD, Member of the Citizen's Committee of Three who addressed the County Court Tuesday before it voted the bond issue. Squire Jesse Cage, speaking to the question, said he had agreed with the committee as to the issuing bonds, but favored the submission of the question to the people. He said as the time was so short, however, and the cost of such an election would be approximately $2,500 and he had withdrawn his objection and would favor the issuance of bonds for $60,000 for the school. Squire Lyle said he thought some strings ought to be tied to the resolution as to site. He said if it were going to be established on the old Peabody grounds he wanted to oppose it. He was assured by Squire Nance that no such location was being considered and as a matter of fact, the school would be located outside of Nashville, but in Davidson County. Squire Cheek said that the citizens of the county owed it to themselves as well as to the Negroes, to vote the bonds, for it meant that the Negroes would be educated along industrial and agricultural lines instead of for the penitentiary. He argued that the establishment of the school would be a good investment from a commercial standpoint, as the pupils would bring money to the county as they would come from all over the state to attend this school. He said the cities were after the location of the school and that Chattanooga had offered $50,000, but Davidson County was the logical place and expressed the hope that the court would vote unanimously to help the colored people in this matter. Lusty applause was given each speaker. The impression made by the three representatives of the race was so convincing that the court saw the need more forcibly than ever before and was ready to vote; in fact, it did vote. The $60,000 bond issue became a law, and unless radical changes take place it looks as though the Negro Normal, Agricultural and Industrial School will have at least $110,000 to begin with. The appropriation of the state for the past two years aggregates $35,000. The minimum from one year in the celebrated Morrill Fund coming from the United States Government will be $15,000; the appropriation from the County Court Tuesday totals $60,000, hence $110,000 seems in all probability a splendid beginning. The Negroes throughout the county will rally as they have never rallied before. The special canvassing committee will begin work Monday. Every home is to be visited and subscriptions from the smallest sum to the most philanthropic donation will be taken. The campaign will be hot, terminating with a mass-meeting in which the whole county will be asked to participate by sending representatives. Insofar as the Negro is con- cerned, it looks as though the greatest educational campaign ever inaugurated is on. Nashville is not the only city working along this line. Chattanooga, located in Hamilton County, has already raised by subscriptions from the citizens $11,000, while the county has offered $50,000, making $61,000, a splendid offer from the Queen City of the Volunteer State. Memphis, Knoxville, Johnson City and Columbia are also in the race for its location. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church just recently completed will be consecrated Sunday afternoon, April 3rd, at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. W. M. Anderson of the First Presbyterian Church will preach the sermon. The church is built after Romanesque style of architecture and is quite complete in every detail. In the basement is the Sunday-school and lecture room. Another portion is to be fitted up and used for kitchen and other purposes. The stairway leading from the serect basement is made leading into the vestibule into the auditorium, which is beautiful and churchly. There are nine memorial windows made by a designers of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Warren Bros. Co. establishment of this city. Three of the windows are in the chancel. The central chancel window is given by the Sunday-school with cross and crown emblem. The second is a beautiful scroll design given by Rev. and Mrs. S. Jackson in memory of their mothers. The third with cross and anchor design is given by Mr. I. H. and Dr. Hattie D. Mitchell for their daughter, Roberta. On the Eighth avenue side of the church four other windows, one in memory of Mrs. Maria Armstrong, given by Mr. Walter Keith, with Chi Rho design. One with no mention of name, Alpha design; one by Mr. Armstead Cheatham, Omega design; one by Miss Laura Flemming with chalice design and one by Mr. Richard Block, with scroll design; another by Mr. Moses McKissack, scroll design. The chancel is beautifully carpeted, but not yet furnished. A memorial organ is expected and also other church furnishings. The public is invited to be present at this service. Rev. S. Jackson, Minister. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, corner Eighth avenue and Gay street, Nashville, Tenn., Rev. S. Jackson, Minister. Church open every day, come in and rest and pray. Strangers invited to meet the Minister. Order of Consecration Service, Sunday, April 3, 1910, at 2:30 p. m. Processional Hymn, 130—The Church's One Foundation Church's One Foundation. Responsive Reading of 24 Psalm, Gloria and Lord's Prayer. Solo—Dr. S. S. Caruthers. Scripture Reading by the Minister, 1 Kings 8:22-53. Solo—Mrs. Martha Brown. Second Lesson, Rev. 21. Hymn 127 by Choir and Congregation. Recitation of Creed—Minister and Congregation. Solo—Miss. Maud Roberts. Solo—Miss Maud Roberts. Sermon—Dr. W. M. Anderson of the First Presbyterian Church. Singing—By Fisk Choir. Offering, and Solo by Miss Lucy White. Remarks by visitors (to be called). Hymn 129. DUNBAR CLUB CELEBRATES. A classical entertainment was given by the Paul Laurence Dunbar Club of Fisk University on last Wednesday night, March 30, when they held their tenth anniversary in the Memorial Chapel of Fisk. The principal speaker for the evening was Prof. Booker T. Washington, LL, D., of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Washington did not arrive until 7:40 p. m., and the program was begun at 8 p. m. A splendid audience was present to attest their interest in the club, which is named in honor of the leading poet of modern times. The program follows: Music (selected) ... Jubilee Club Invocation ...Rev. G. Lake Imes Songs by Coleridge Taylor (a) Dawn ..... (b) A Prayer ..... (c) A Starry Night ..... Words by Dunbar. Mr. Roland Hayes. Essay..... Night Brings out the Stars Mr. James Hathaway Robinson Song—How shall I Woo Thee..... Coleridge Taylor Words by Dunbar. Music by Sylvia Ward. Address... Dr. Booker T. Washington A. H. Stith ..... Master of Ceremonies BISHOP PHILLIPS OFF FOR TEXAS On Monday of this week Bishop C. H. Phillips left for Tyler, Texas, where he will hold the annual board meeting of the trustees of Phillips University located at that place. This trip will necessarily be a short one, on account of his conference work, as well as the fact that Mrs. Phillips is still on the sick list. EDITOR JONES OF THE SOUTH WESTERN. The principal speaker this year at the Commencement of the Meharry Medical College will be Rev. Robert E. Jones D. D., the noted editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. The fact that Meharry has secured the services of Dr. Jones adds another important chapter to the school record. Dr. Jones is filling a unique position, the position vacated by the Rev. Dr. I. B. Scott on being elevated to the bishopric. As editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church's organ, Dr. Jones is known throughout the United States as a brilliant writer and speaker. He will address Meharry's largest class, and the audience that will hear him in Nashville will no doubt add more inspiration to the occasion. It has been some time since Dr. Jones visited Nashville, but his host of acquaintances and many admirers are waiting patiently for the evening of April 14th, when he delivers the Commencement address. ANTIOCH MISSION. Last Wednesday and Thursday nights we held our second quarterly conference which was a success. Dr. T. G. Haigler, the Presiding Elder, preached a soul-stirring sermon on Thursday night, theme; "Fear not little lambs." Wednesday night little Ben Haigler, who is just eight years old preached, theme, "Hang out the light." The church is doing nicely with a good Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor. The following program was rendered last Sunday: Recitation by Hattie May Douglass, Bessie Ray, Sarah Douglass and Beatrice Douglass; Scripture reading, Miss Katie Ray, John 11:17. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. May Rules, 1910. Katie Sellers Vs. Harry Sellers. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Ten., on the first Monday in May, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him, and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. M. B. COOK, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Ella McCullough vs. Wm. McCullough. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Court House in Nashville Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant' bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. May Rules, 1910. Susie A. Johnson vs. Charley Johnson. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. G. F. ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complainant. PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS, 220 Fifth Ave., N., NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company Cleans all kinds of Laces, Silks, Velvets, Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Etc. Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. WHY NOT RAISE POULTRY THAT WILL PAY? A Hens that will give you on an average of 200 eggs each a year and guaranteed to lay a dozen eggs a premium (during winter). Broilers that you can send to the market in six weeks, is the breed you want. This breed is the most popular Reds and White Plymouth Rocks are doing for me, and will do with the proper care and treatment the same for the bill, so let your selection be the bill, so let of color and not the bird. Eggs shipped to all parts of the country, they hatch just the same, distance not altered. Eggs for sale at all times. Eggs for your order for an early shipment. Rocks are doing for me, and will do with the proper care and treatment the same for your Either will fill the bill, so let your selection be only whether of color and not the bird. Eggs shipped to all parts of the country, they hatch just the same, distance not considered. Eggs for sale at all times. Let me book your order for an early shipment, earlier the hatch better the results. Write for prices and catalogue, also information as to stock for sale if wanted. THE LANDERS POULTRY PEN, 1503 Fourteenth Ave., N., NASHVILLE, TENN. E. E. GREEN & CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Guttering and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 607 Twelfth Avenue, North. Nashville Eggs for Hatching { $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 } for 15 Mrs. J. P. Crawford, 1501-14th AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. April Rules, 1910. Sallie Sellers vs. Wm. Sellers. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the state of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Court, to be holden-at the Court House in Nashville, Tenn., on the first Monday in April, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Noshville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. W. B. COOK, D. C. G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Complainant. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Wm. H. Nichol, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate will please call at No. 411 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., and settle the same with me, and all persons having claims against said estate will file the same with me, properly certified within the time required by law, or be forever barred. C. T. NICHOL, Administrator. J. C. NAPIER, Atty in Fact. WEALTHY WHITE GENTLEMAN BUILDS CHURGH FOR NEGROES. COL. B. F. COULTER, OF LOS ANGELES, CAL., A FORMER RESIDENT OF CLARKSVILLE, THE DONOR. Clarksville, Tenn.—A more philanthropic effort has never been put forth or recorded in the State of Tennessee, and possibly not anywhere else in the South, than has just come to light in this city. It is an instance that shows the deep abiding faith of the Southern white man in the Negro, with whom he has lived side by side; whom he has learned to know from actual contact and not from observation; an example of the brotherly love sentiment which exists in many sections of this broad Southland of ours where the races dwell together separately, yet where their very interests affect one the other as would be natural from the conditions arising. This incident further shows the real bringing out of the true saying that there would come a time when right in the Southland all nations would sooner or later recognize the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. The story of the Coulter brothers and their deep interest in the hundreds of Negroes that are found in Montgomery County, or which Clarksville is the county seat, reads more like fiction than truth to those away and those who do not know, yet the older residents of this city will remember the Hon. M. B. F. Coulter, who is now residing in Los Angeles, Cal., a brother of Mr. W. F. Coulter, of this city. Years ago Mr. B. F. Coulter following out Horace Greeley's advice to "go west and grow up with the country," settled in the West, but not until he had grown up in this state and had learned something of the trustful, faithful and last but not least, the religious side of the Negro's nature. The people of Clarksville have often connected the Coulter brothers with narratives showing their big-hearted, charitable disposition, and kindnesses to the Negro population. They are looked upon as the best of Christian white people. It is said they believe almost implicitly in the Negro's religion, at any rate, after being absent for some years the Hon. B. F. Coulter decided to be something for the Negroes of this city. Consulting his brother on what was best to do it appears both decided on helping the Negro in a religious way. Hence the magnificent Main Street Christian Church was planned, built, furnished and is soon to be dedicated to the colored Christian church membership in this city. This splendid structure is the direct gift of Mr. B. F. Coulter and is complete in every respect. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Rev. Preston Taylor, the pastor of Lea Avenue Christian Church, of Nashville, on Sunday, May 4. Much interest is awakened throughout this sect of the country in this charitable gift to the colored department of the Christian Church of Tennessee. Arrangements are being made for a special coach to come down from Nashville on Sunday morning, making this a memorable day in Clarksville, history. CARD OF THANKS. Through the medium of your valuable paper, we wish to thank our many friends for their loving acts of kindness and words of sympathy toward us during our recent bereavement caused by the loss of a sweet loving son and brother, William S. Greene, who was one of the unfortunate fire victims of the L. Fish furniture store, Chicago, Ill., March 25. These kind acts and loving words of sympathy helped us bear our terrible grief and gave to us during our darkest moments much comfort and hope. God is unerring in His divine wisdom and we bow in humble submission to Him who giveth and taketh. Yours in sorrow, MRS. D. J. GREENE. MRS. R. L. WASHINGTON. MISS MILLER ENTERTAINS. Miss Emma Miller, of 219 Eleventh avenue, North, entertained on Monday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Majors. Music and games were the features of the evening. At a late hour the guests were ushered into the dining-room, which was beautifully decorated with hyacinths, ferns and other flowers. A delicious menu of six courses was served. Twelve couples partook of the repast and all left for their homes highly pleased with the occasion. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. ALPHA KNIGHTS INSTALL OFFICERS. The Alpha Knights, a most helpful organization of our people held its annual installation last Monday night, April 5, in Ebenezer Church. The meeting was opened in the usual way singing and prayer, after which A. J. Neal, president and one of the founders of the order, declared the house open for business by making some very instructive remarks. The roll was called, dues collected and the books opened for the reception of new members, several applications being received. One young man, who had previously applied for membership, was received as a full member. Mrs. Anna Walker read an interesting paper. Business being over Mr. Neal introduced Hon. A. N. Johnson, who at once proceeded to install the officers. Each officer was plainly instructed and amusingly told the duties of his or her office and urged to be faithful. Mr. Johnson made a telling speech when addressing the treasurer in which he scored the society for their one fault, that of not patronizing their own banking institutions. He told of how each dollar deposited in a white bank went to swell the amount reported by white banks which received credit for the same never saying that one penny therein is Negro money. The following were installed: Mr. A. J. Neal, President; Rev. B. Manier, Vice President; Mr. Thos. Battle, Secretary; Miss Lillie Hall, Assistant Secretary; Mr. David Lyttle, Treasurer; Mr. Thos. Shute, Attorney; Mr. Beasley, Chief Marshal, Rev. Yancey, Chaplain; Mrs. Corne Battle and Mr. Steve Ewing Chairmen of Sick Committees, ladies and men's, respectively. The Secretary read the report of the previous meeting and resolutions in which was shown the Society had collected and paid out an enormous amount of money and still had left to its credit more than $1,300. Mr. D. A. Hart was present and Rev. Reed, pastor of the church, kindly gave his time to him. He made an interesting talk and also recommended Negro banks, Negro papers and Negro everything for Negro people. At this point the program changed, all were marched into the Society's hall, led by the officers and visitors, where amid gorgeous decorations and brilliant lights all were given of an elaborate supply of toothsome dainties. EBENEZER CHURCH. The Sunday-school of Ebenezer Church, of which Rev. E. M. Reed is pastor, is in a most active working condition. On last Sunday morning, although the weather was inclement, there was a large number present. The school was opened by its energetic superintendent, Rev. William Lusk, the classes taught and a most interesting review of the day's lesson was given by the superintendent. After some remarks by the pastor, Rev. Reed, the school went into the election of officers for the ensuing quarter. Conspicuous among the teachers of this school is Miss Nellie May Buchanan, who though a mere child herself, is teacher of a class of little boys. The church service was opened by the pastor and a most enthusiastic covenant meeting was held in which all present took part. The choir, under the direction of little Miss Nellie M. Buchanan, who is also organist, rendered excellent music for the services. The Sunday-school was glad to have with them on this occasion, Miss N. E. King, assistant teacher of the Philathea Class of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. CITY FEDERATION OF CLUBS. The City Federation of Clubs met Monday afternoon, March 28, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Delegates representing about a dozen clubs were present. Two new clubs joined the Federation and never before has the sign of real life and permanency been more evident. Definite plans were raid for the reception of the State Federation which will meet in our city June 9, 10 and 11, 1910. We are anxious to have every club in the city represented at the meeting of the State Federation and we again extend an invitation to any club which so desires to unite with us. We in no way hinder the progress of your present work. Clubs in all large cities are federated; you cannot afford to be an out-of-date club. The next meeting will be held at St. Andrew's, corner of Gay street and Eighth avenue, Monday afternoon. April 11, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Booker T. Washington was present at our last meeting and gave an interesting talk, full of encouragement and inspiration for the work. She explained in a beautiful way what has been accomplished in other cities through individual and united effort. We invite every club in the city to come and pay us a visit; let us explain our plans and if you like them, why, unite with us. MRS. G. A. JACKSON, Pres. MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Sec. STEWART-BOYD NUPTIALS. STEWART-BOYD NUPTIALS. A wedding of much social interest in society circles in this city was that of Dr. D. A. Stewart and Miss Emma L. Boyd. The wedding took place at the home of the bride, 316 Thirteenth avenue, North. This beautiful home was made more attractive by vases of cut flowers and palms. The guests were received by Misses L. A. Bright, Fannie Watkins, Alcien Rapier, Esther J. Pinkard and Belma Mahan, also Dr. Anderson and Walker. Punch was served throughout the evening. Miss Jennie Lind Brothers presided over the punchbowl. At 8 o'clock the wedding party was formed; previous to their entry Dr. Gray, of Meharry, sang. Miss Martha Grisham then struck the chords of Mendelssohn's wedding march. A temporary altar banked with palms had been arranged in the parlor and Dr. Stewart, accompanied by Dr. Creigh, as best man, awaited there the coming of the bride. The bride, accompanied by Miss J. E. Benson, as maid of honor, joined the groom at the altar, where Rev. W. Sampson Brooks performed the sacred ceremony, uniting these two hearts in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride wore a gown of ribbon and lace, her veil was caught up with lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The maid wore a beautiful lingerie dress and carried white roses. After the wedding ceremony the guests repaired to the dining-room, which was a vision of beauty. The bride's table was decorated with pink roses as a centerpiece, garlands of smilax were suspended from the ceiling and tapers with pink shades were placed at the corners. An ice-course was served. Many useful as well as valuable gifts were received by the happy couple and attested the love and esteem in which they were held in this city. They will be at home in Norfolk, Va., after April 14. STOOD BY IRELAND'S SIDE. Special to The Globe New York, April 2.—A powerful sermon without words was preached on the "race problem" in the Cathedral of St. Paul, Minn., on Good Friday last. It consisted of the unusual spectacle of a full-blooded Negro acting as deacon of the mass in which Archbishop Ireland was celebrant; standing at His Grace's right, and second only to him in the position of dignity. His duties frequently made him the center of attraction throughout the ceremonies, especially while singing the gospel in a rich musical voice, again when presenting the figure of the Crucified Redeemer to the Archbishop for the "adoration of the cross," and once more when walking under a canopy supported by four white ecclesiastics, he assisted His Grace in carrying the consecrated host. Surely the doctrine that "all men are created equal" finds its full realization in the Catholic Church, which is no respector of persons, even though it is not always and every-where it is not always and every-States. NEGRO COMPOSER Miss Ruth Pearl McKinney is the recipient of three beautiful songs by Thomas Buster Page, a Negro composer, of Hamilton, Ohio. The titles of the songs are "Naoma," "If all the queens were one" and "I'm going to live until I get even," respectively. The music contains much merit and shows marked musical ability. Mr. Page has composed several pieces, the above named being his very latest compositions. With the music he sends a personal letter to Miss McKinney saying that whenever he writes a new one he will forward the same to her. Although the name "Thomas Buter Page" is a new one in the South, his music is being used extensively in Northern cities and is really worthy of consideration. BABY BAND IN TENNESSEE. Our Baby Band is growing slowly but surely. We are glad to report our March list and ask that our friends help us in the important work of soliciting the babies and training them in Christian giving and work in the cause of the Master. We have not time to say more at this writing. We are preparing to have our first meeting and social for the Baby Band and their parents on the 10th of May. We will give full notice of same in short. Names enrolled since our last report in February: Denver Mayes, Allen and Sylvesta Johnson, Gates, Tenn.; Julia E. Jones, John T. Lewis, Katherine Jasper, James Lackey, Philander Mae Pitts, George Durohr Oldham, Ruth Abigail Mason, Alvergin Mary and Lottie Daniel, Rosa L. Johnson, Beulah Scott, Lucy May Pitts, Chattanooga, Tenn.; James Carter, Mary E. and Lovell Landers, Jr., Nashville. MRS. M. H. FLOWERS, Superintendent Children's Band. STILL HAS HOPE THAT REPUBLICAN PARTY CAN CARRY STATE. HON. J. C. NAPIER, MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, BELIEVES IF CAN BE DONE. "Tennessee can yet boast of a strong Republican organization and party well able to cope with the situation, a party in which there is to be found some 'rock-ridden,' staunch, and uncompromising exponents of the principles laid down years ago when it tried men's faith to proclaim the doctrines of Republicanism as enunciated by old leaders. The grand old party will yet triumph even at the coming of the state election with the right kind of a leader as a standard bearer." This is the declaration of Hon. James Carroll Napier, the lone Negro member of the State Executive Committee which convened in this city several weeks ago. This distinguished attorney, financier and politician, whose reputation is nation-wide and who has never failed to represent the Volunteer State even at great sacrifice, would not discuss with the Globe reporter the much-talked of the Alliance with the Negroes that it is rumored has been made by another political organization, except to say it was his candid opinion that the Negroes of Tennessee were as safe in the Republican column for the next election as ever before He placed no bearing whatever on anything that has been said concerning the party failing to get the solid Negro vote last election. He did not discuss the oft-repeated assertion that many of the white Republicans were trying to rid the party of the Negro vote, which was said to be responsible for the indifference of the Negro apparent in some sections of the state toward the Republican party. When pressed to say what he thought would be the course pursued by certain white Republicans in regard to the Negro in the future. Mr Napier thinks that should the party exhibit that once friendly attitude toward the brother in black, recognizing him as a voter and factor, not wholly ignoring him, endeavoring as was apparent during the last campaign to win their battle without his support, there would be a vast difference in the results two years hence; and, no doubt Tennessee would be found safely lodged in the Republican columns after the results of the next Presidential election are known. This argument is based on the fact that fifty per cent of the most densely populated sections of West Tennessee is Negroes, about twenty-five per cent of Middle Tennessee is Negroes, with East Tennessee solidly in the Republican column. There would hardly be any doubt that the state would go Republican were some of the white leaders kindly disposed to cooperate with the Negroes in making their plans, electing their delegates and selecting their candidates. Much importane is attached to the view of Mr. Napier because of his known loyalty, regardless of the fact that he has not been given the recognition due him for his past forty years' service, to the party. His leadership in the state as a staunch Republican, irrespective of conditions, has not at any time been in dispute, and his remaining upon the State Executive Committee when it was reported that the Tennessee wing of the Republicans would rid the party of all its Negroes, is taken as further evidence of his strength and gives credence to his views and opinion on the attitude of the Negro vote in the coming elections. There seems to be a revival of interest among the Negroes and it is expected that this will be further shown at the county conventions to be held throughout the state at an early date. SERVES BREAKFAST. Miss Sadie May Elliott entertained Miss Lillie Walker at breakfast, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. The guests were Mr. Smith, Misses Sadie May Elliott and Lillie A. Walker. The guests were served at their residence No. 323 Eighth avenue, North. --- W. C. A. ASSOCIATION. The W. C. A. Association met at the home of Mrs. M. Comer on Vernon street, April 4. The meeting was opened by singing "Rock of ages, cleft for me," and prayer, after which much business was carried on with the president, Mrs. A. J. Norman, presiding. Mrs. Charley Duff acted as secretary. There were seventeen members present. The next meeting will be held at 1220 Kayne avenue. 9 DOCTORS OF CITY HOLD BI- MONTHLY MEETING MONTHLY MEETING. The Rock City Medical and Surgical Academy met in regular bimonthly session at its rooms in the Haddley-Reed office building April 4. The enthusiasm and interest which characterizes these meetings were in evidence, most of the physicians of the city were present. Much important business relating to the public in general and to the profession was transacted. It is interesting to note that this organization has changed its name twice but its purposes and plans, and in a large measure its personnel remain the same. Many of those who began with the life of the local organization sixteen years ago are now numbered as its most ardent and enthusiastic members. The officers of the Academy for this year are as follows: Dr. A. M. Townsend, President; W. E. Gray, Secretary; W. A Reed, Treasurer. The new constitution just published grants membership to all practicing physicians in the profession. We are pleased to announce that most of our physicians have joined forces with us in our effort to care for the health of the city, the dignity of the profession, the promotion of a better knowledge of the science and practice of medicine. The medical experts within our city this week who will demonstrate the results of their experiments on the hook-worm and pellagra will be heard by several members of the Academy. The applications of Drs. Fisher and J. Ira Watson were received for membership and these two gentlemen were elected active members. Dr. J. H. Hale, President of the Meharry Alumni Association, reported an interesting program for the annual meeting of the Association on the 13th inst. Dr. C. O. Hadley, President of the State Medical Association, reported that a very practical, interesting program has been arranged for the meeting in Knoxville, Tenn., next June. It is the plan of the Academy to secure the entire Hospital Fund, some of which was collected in the early days of the life of the organization, and place it in the hands of the Hospital Association of the George W. Hubbard Hospital. By invitation Dr. J. H. Holman gave a brief history of the origin and spread of the Bubonic Plague and illustrated by microscopic views and drawings the manner in which this deadly foe seizes and destroys its victims. JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS AT HOW- ARD. The violin recital given at Howard Congregational Church Monday night proved to be a rare musical treat. The drawing card was Joseph H. Douglass, of Washington, D.C., whose reputation as a violinist stretches across two continents. Nashville has listened to three of the greatest violin players of the age within the past several years. Coming in their order: Miss Hester O. Brown, of Cleveland, O.; Clarence Campbell White of the District of Columbia, and Mr. Joseph H. Douglass. Mr. Douglass in his appearance at Howard Congregational Church displayed remarkable musical technique rendering each number with grace and ease. Certainly no musician need be ashamed of the talent and ability to handle a violin as was displayed by Mr. Douglass at this recital. He was assisted by such talent as Mr. A. G. Price, basso, Mrs. S. H. Brown, contralto, soloists, and Mrs. Horn, elocutionists from Flsk. Possibly the three greatest numbers by Mr. Douglass were the productions of S. Coleridge-Taylor, "Comin' Thru the Rye," and Home, Sweet Home." Many classical pieces, no less than ntwelve in number, were rendered. Miss Scott as accompanist contributed much to the success of the program of the evening. MERRYMAKERS' CLUB The club held an interesting meeting at the residence of Miss Alexine Walker Thursday, March 31. The meeting was opened by roll-call, each member responding with a quotation from Longfellow. After a short business session a charming program was rendered by Miss Alexine Walker, pianist; Miss Cora B. Starnes, reading; Mr. John Caldwell, visitor, telling two enjoyable stories. One of the pleasures of the afternoon was the presence of several visitors. A tempting ice-course, in which the club's colors, green and white, were carried out, was served. Next meeting at the residence of Miss Cora B Starnes Thursday, April 14. PLEASANT GREEN ELECTS DEL- FGATE The Pleasant Green Baptist Church of which Rev. J. C. Fields is pastor has shown its real interest in the coming session of the National Baptist Sunday-School Congress which is to meet in Atlanta, Ga., May 25-30. The Sunday-school with its wide awake officers and splendid membership has elected its superintendent Mr. S. H. Johnson to represent the school in this Congress which adds another to the long list of delegates who are planning to attend the meeting in the capital of Georgia. The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART.....President C. H. BURRILL.....Secretary H. A. BOYD.....Business Manager Telephone Main 4732. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 8, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$1 50 Six Months.....80 Three Months.....40 Single Copy.....05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current interviews it will arise as 'thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. news matter sent us for publication m. be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. STATE NORMAL BONDS. In voting to issue bonds to the amount of $60,000 for the erection and equipage of the State Normal, Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, the members of the Davidson County Court took a step that will be received with satisfaction by every Negro in this county, and we venture to say by a large majority of the Negroes in the state. The action of the court is far-reaching in its significance. It shows to the world that our county and state authorities are becoming to realize the needs of all her citizens along educational lines and that they are acting in accordance with their convictions. The Negroes in Tennessee are sorely in need of such an institution. It means more to them than it is possible to express in these columns. There are thousands of Negro homes in this state to-day that are unhappy because the two contracting parties who agreed to live together until death should take away one or the other, were not taught how to make a home happy. Every young man and every young woman who is trained in an industrial school knows how to make their own homes happy, and in so doing they make the homes of others happy. The Normal College, being a state institution, will serve to develop a special state pride in all of the pupils who attend it that can not come from any other source. There will grow in the hearts of the students of such an institution a love for their home that will never die. Contentment will develop with a rapidity that is beyond man's comprehension, thereby making citizens who will all ways be loyal to Tennessee. State normals, therefore, become a valuable asset in proportion as the state and county authorities take pride in developing them. We would not convey the idea, however, that the normal school will certainly be located in Davidson County, for the citizens of Hamilton County are wide-awake to the worth of having in a community such an institution as this will be, and they are leaving no stone unturned to secure it; but we do not believe the citizens and merchants of Nashville and Davidson County will allow the progressive giants from the foot of the mountains to wrest from them what they are justly entitled to. But the fact remains that the school will be es --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. tablished, which is the main issue after all, the question of location comes in secondary. The Globe has just cause to rejoice to see this matter taking tangible form, for we count the results obtained and those about to be obtained to the credit of a ceaseless warfare waged for a period covering three or four years. TAKING CENSUS Before we will have an opportunity to speak to the people again the taking of the census will have begun. We wish to call attention of all Negroes to the importance attached to this matter. The census is for the good of all and to the harm of none. No man or woman will be inconvenienced in any way whatsoever by answering fully every question asked them by the census enumerators, but on the other hand, if you do not state the facts to the enumerators you are liable to do yourself an injustice and your neighbors as well. We invite you to read in another column what the President of the United States has to say on the subject, and advise that you act accordingly. We urge that every minister, school teacher, heads of lodges and societies speak plainly to the people between now and the fifteenth of this month, and explain to them to the best of their ability why the census is taken. We believe that if accurate statistics can be gathered they will show that there are at least 15,000,000 Negroes in this country. We fought valiantly to have Negro enumerators, and you know what the result was. We now urge every one to answer freely every question pronounced to them. DEBATING CLUBS There is urgent need of debating clubs in the city of Nashville. No better proof of this need be sought than the fact that it in the debate at Fisk last week it was not possible to find colored men to act as judges, consequently white men had to be secured. The Negro men of the city, and the women as well, should bestir themselves and see to it that strong debating clubs are organized. There are subjects coming up every day that are debatable, and to understand them clearly it is necessary that they be discussed pro and con. Saturday at nine o'clock the County G. O. P. moguls will assemble in the Twin Building to elect delegates to the State Convention. The assemblage will have a deal more of that objectionable coloring than was the case in the last meeting of the kind. Our High School baseball club swatted the ball so hard in 1909 that the sounds thereof are still ringing in the ears of the boys from Fisk, so in 1910 the Gold and Blue blew out of the league. Tennessee democrats are very much like the Dutchman's flee. The minute you think you have them in line you find them all out of line. That Indiana beverage was more than little Willie Taft could stand, so he scratched it off the list. We thought old Mr. Ground Hog was through with us, but this weather suggests his presence again. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. "Back to the farm" is a new watchword. We trust that many of our young men will catch it and hurry to its summons. There is a wealth of joy, health and gold out on the farm to that young man that goes out with pluck. Too many of us are afraid of hard toil, so much so that we would rather press brick all day than to follow a plow at nice salary. Young man, if you are not satisfied with your job, "back to the farm."—The Negro Fortune Teller, Huntsville, Ala. *** The legislature of Maryland is in session in Annapolis, and has been since the first of January of this year. It has so few Republicans. In both houses that they hardly amount to a row of pins as far as influencing legislation is concerned. Both the Senate and the lower branch is overwhelmingly Democratic. The last legislature was the same and also the one previous. Almost every official from the Governor down is a member of the Democratic party, both city and State. With the exception of a few counties the Democrats are in entire possession of the State, city and county governments, and yet with all this they are still harping on the poor Negro. Why is it they cannot let him alone? They could not have more power in the government of the State than they now possess if every Negro in Maryland would take up his bed and walk. It is a chronic disease with them and even the best of them seem to be tarred with the same stick—The Afro-American Ledger, Baltimore, Md. No more important move for the immediate interests affecting the life and progress of the town of Mound Bayou has been recently made than that looking toward the incorporation of the town into a separate school district. This will have the effect to remove the local institution from under the general supervision of the county school board, place its administration in the hands of local authorities and make us entirely responsible for its progress. There certainly can be no objection against this increase of responsibility. On the other hand, it should be gladly welcomed. It opens for us one more opportunity to demonstrate our capacity for doing things creditably. If we can succeed in having the town incorporated into a separate school district we have every confidence in our ability to show that we are fully capable of successfully managing our school equally as well as our other affairs.—The Demonstrator, Mound Bayou, Miss. --- Cheap Sports. Race prejudice is a peculiar "critur" and is subject ta more varieties than an unbroken colt. There is in this city and a number of others throughout the state an agency for a tailoring establishment which caters to the masses, presumably, furnishing suits and overcoats at one price, but not to Negroes. Those of the race who wish to bedeck themselves with Easter finery at a small cost must confine themselves to dark colors, if they procure their suits from this firm, for their agents have been instructed to sell Negroes nothing in light colors. Why? Just because white wearers of $15.00 tailor-made suits object to seeing the patterns they have selected worn by Negro men. Isn't it too laughable?—The Advocate, Charleston, W. Va. Carrying the Gospel to Men. The gospel meeting for men which was held at the Globe Theatre last Sunday afternoon was a distinct innovation in Norfolk and scored another point for the Young Men's Christian association, under whose auspices it was held. The spacious theatre was almost filled with men and we believe we are safe in saying that Dr. Withrow's eloquent and able gospel message fell upon the ears of many who would not have heard it, had it been delivered in a church or even in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. There is a great field for gospel work in this city outside of the churches and it is significant that the Y. M. C. A. has taken the initiative in that respect. Some men who would never go to church to hear a sermon or to the Young Men's Christian Association Rooms to listen to a Bible lecture would stop on a street corner or go to a theatre to hear the word of God. The earnest attention that was given the speaker and the spirited and enthusiastic manner in which the men joined in the gospel songs was evident that last Sunday's meeting filled a long felt need. The Y. M. C. A. is filling most admirably its mission in this city.—The Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. SPECIAL PARTY TO MOUND BAYOU. Information comes to Nashville that a special party of enterprising Chattanooga citizens is arranging an excursion trip during the latter part of this month to Mound Bayou, Miss., in order to give inspiration and impetus to some who are advocating the establishment of a Negro town near Chattanooga. This party of prospective investors will include Nashville in its itinerary according to information given out, and they are planning one day in the city, leaving at night over the N. C. & St. L. for Mound Bayou. If the report is confirmed it is probable that the Business and Professional Men's League, together with the two Business Leagues of the city will make an effort to get together and entertain them while here, showing them what Nashville is able to do in the way of Negro business enterprises. WOMAN'S SENTIMENT MOULDING CLUB The Woman's Sentiment Moulding Club met at the residence of Mrs. S. E. Griggs, Monday night April 4th. A large number of the members were present, and much business transacted. It was decided that the Woman's Day will take place on the third Sunday of this month at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville with the same program as planned for the meeting in February. Mrs. M. E. Griggs, President. Mrs. J. L. Overton, Secretary. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club, of Capers Chapel C. M. E., met with Mrs. Henry C. Lightfoot, of 508 Eighteenth avenue, North, Monday, April 4th, at 3 p. m. The meeting was opened by singing "My faith looks up to thee," Scripture reading, 43 Ps., Mrs. S. B. Webb; prayer by club, song "Blessed assurance." The members present responded to their names with quotations from different authors. The club had the delightful honor of having as guests Mrs. T. G. Moppins, Mrs. Foster Long, Mrs. Jno. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Carter. After business, the house was opened for social communication, after which a delightful two-course menu was served, the hostess being extended a rising vote of thanks for her hospitality. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Mason, 1719 Paterson street. Miss E. M. Green, President. Miss D. C. Crockett, Secretary. BOWLING GREEN, KY., NOTES. Mrs. Berry Thurman, of Bowling Green, has recovered from a severe case of pneumonia. She was delighted to be able to be out at her church Easter Sunday. Her daughter, Miss Hattie Mitchell, will return to her home in Detroit, in a few days. The Military Court of Inquiry. Well, the puissant and mighty Military Court of Inquiry has given birth to a sickly, puny progeny in the lature of an opinion on the shooting-up of the town of Brownsville, Tex. This Brownsville mess is the messiest mess that was ever messed over by men imputed to be sane, and this last crowd of high-titled ones, Capts. Gens., Brig. Gens., Maj. Gens. and Lieut. Gens., constituting the great court, has succeeded in turning the same famous trick that made the Senate Investigating Committee notorious, that of declaring that the Negro soldiers shot-up the Texas town without a scintilla of evidence against a single soldier. Sane men throughout the civilized world will be constrained to point the finger of contempt at the finding of this last court. If soldiers shot-up the town, why in the name of justice and the minimum of common sense didn't the court point out the guilty ones and let them be punished. The evidence or testimony that proved that soldiers did the shooting will also prove who they were. This is the simplest reasoning to be applied to the whole thing. The law says before the accused can be adjudged guilty of any crime with which he is charged, his guilt must be proved by competent evidence or testimony and by such that will not admit of any doubt. And here we have a court proclaiming the guilt of men whom it has not proven guilty, and this is perfectly plain from the fact it cannot fix the responsibility for the crime. If responsibility cannot be fixed for a crime, then how can any particular party or parties be held and adjudged guilty of that crime. There is one satisfying consolation about this Brownsville "plunder," and that is the Negro soldiers didn't have anything to do with it, and every sane man in the world is cognizant of that if you could chase down his conscience and hear what it has to say. No set of men in the world could have kept such a secret in the face of all the hounding and sleuth work that has been done by the emissaries of the world's most powerful government that desired to fix the crime on the Negro soldiers. The whole world will view this whole business as the meanest thing in the category of mean things. And this Military Court of Inquiry and its ridiculous finding will even be now as in the years to come the laughing stock or stupendous joke of devils as well as of men. JADECEE. Commenting upon the singing of the songs in our Folk Songs No.1. by a male quartette DR. HENRY E. KREBBIEL, "Dean of American Critics" says:- "A concert-goer might live a lifetime and never hear such beautiful homogeneity of tone as that which they produce, nor such euphony, perfection of unance and precision. Save for its vital human quality, which lifts it above all musical products, this harmony, sounds like that of a well-tuned organ." This recognition puts our Folk Songs side by side with the world's greatest musical achievements. This music is suitable for the parlor, the school, the church. SEND 25c. FOR SAMPLE COPY. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Work Bros. & Hart Co., BOX 61, NASHVILLE. - TENN. MAGGIE LARKINS VS JAMES LARKINS In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being a rule-day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. JAS. BUMPASS, Solicitor for Complainant. BRIDE AND GROOM ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wright, who returned from their bridal tour in Kansas City and St. Louis, were given a wedding reception by their sister, Miss Virginia Whittaker, Wednesday evening March 30. The receiving party included Mrs. Olivia Whittaker, Miss Virginia Whittaker, Misses Clara Frierson and Ida V. Pillow. The bride was handsomely gowned in white net over satin, which was hand embroidered and elaborately trimmed in Dutch lace. Her bouquet consisted of white carnations tied with white ribbon. A large collection of presents were received, including silver, cut glass, havalind china and many other useful articles. A two-course menu was served. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Mamie Whittaker. A. B. DR. J. H. HALE. DR. J. H. HALE. 408 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN.. President Meharry Alumni Association. ALUMNI ANNUAL MEETING AND GROUND BREAKING. The business session of the Meharry Alumni Association will be held in the Meharry Auditorium Wednesday afternoon, April 13th, at 2 p. m. In connection with this meeting the Ground Breaking for he new Hubbard Hospital will take place. This event will be the cause of the assembling on the Walden campus of hundreds of Nashville's leading citizens, as every one is deeply interested in this new department that is to be added to Meharry Medical Colleges. The night session will be held in the auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p. m. The annual address will be delivered by Dr. A. N. Kittrell, one of the leading physicians of Memphis. BAPTIST| Saas A Religious Weekly Journal Of Special Interest to Pastors and Super- intendents, Fills a Long-felt Want. THIS PAPER Is A Pastor's Help. : A Sunday-school Superinten- dent's Guide. The Educator's and Superin- tendents’ Information Bu- A mies for the Univer- sity, College and Academy. Contains a Complete Direc- tory of the Many State Conventions. SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL BE CARRIED IN THE REVIEW. First, General Reviews—Composed of editorials, editorial comments and denominational questions. Second, Pastoral Reviews—Contribu- tions of interesting nature from successful pastors, Third, Homiletic Reviews—Interesting homiletical writings and sermoniz- ing. Fourth, Sunday-School Reviews—Which is devoted to superintendents and teachers and the work of the Teacher-Training Service, Fifth, Educational Reviews—What the universities, colleges, academies and high schools are doing in the religious world. Sixth, Missionary Reviews—A list of the State and Territorial Conventions, the time and place of their next annual meeting; the names and addresses of the presidents and secretaries and the reports from the missionaries on the field. ‘Seventh, Publication —Reviews—Com- ments on books, magazines and seuapaaeh Special attention to the religious publications, with what they contain of interest to denominational workers, ‘These seven departments will be kept up for the benefit of the readers of all good literature, The National Baptist Review, the mouthpiece and official organ of the Home’ Mision and. Publishing Boards, will also espouse the cause of the National Baptist Convention. PRICE, Per Yearsecsccees vee LOO Bie Montes. snc DUC ‘Three Months... sei OC IN ADVANCE. It.will be sent free to any superin- tendent or pastor for one year, who ‘will send in two subscribers at $1.00 each for twelve months. ‘Send All Subscriptions and Inquiries to the . Nat'l Bap. Pub. Board; R. H, BOYD, Secretary. 523 SECOND AVE, N NASHVILLE, TENN, THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8 1910. CITY ITEMS PIII IP BI IDI PIPPI ‘The B, Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church will be addressed by Rev. J. C. Caldwell, General Socretary A. C. B. L,, on Sunday, April 10, from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m, An interesting program will be rendered. Let every one’ come, All are welcome. Mrs. Lottie Martin and little son, Edgar, left Saturday morning for Lebanon, Tenn., to visit her auntie and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Crow- der, They will return Wednesday evening in company with Mr. B, H. Martin, who is a member of the sen- ior medical class of Meharry College. Mr. B, H. January, of Walden University, will lecture Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock, Gordon's Chapel. Subject, “Teacher's Duty.” All - ara invited, Mrs. Christine Woods, of 1206 Mil- sons avenue, is spending the week in Chattanooga and Murfreesboro visit- ing friends, Miss Frances Boyd returned Mon- day from a very pleasant trip to Gallatin. She was the guest of Miss Flora Brackens, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Levy left for their home in Florence, 8, C., Sat- urday night. Dr. Levy came up to spend Easter week with his wife and little daughter, Camille C., who will be here until vacation. Mrs. Levy has spent the winter in Nashville. Miss Willa. Cohen, who has been ill for sometime, passed quietly away at her home, 720 Smiley street. Funeral services were held at First Baptist Church, Bast Nashville, In- terment at Mt, Ararat beside her father and sister. Pallbearers; Mr. Wm. Kennedy, F. Branford, 8. C. Gar. ret, F. Swanson and A. Ware, Mr, S, H. Brown, of Fourteenth avenue, North, who has been here for the past several months taking his first year in medicine at Meharry left the city on last Monday for St. Paul, Minn., where he enters _ the service of the Great Northern Rail way for the summer months, coming back here in the fall, Miss Magnolia Hale, of Columbia Tenn., left for her home Saturday, after several months stay with her sister, Mrs, Cora Owen. Mrs, Preston Taylor has returnec home from a nine weeks’ visit t Fessenden, Fla, where she went t recuperate her health. She also vis | ited Jacksonville and Augustine, Fla. where she spent Easter Sunday wor shipping at the oldest cathedral ir the United States. She also stoppe over for a short visit with Mrs, Car tie Bryant Johnson, where she had : most enjoyable time. Mrs, Taylor i looking the very picture of health and visit has added ten years o youth to her appearance and spirits Her many friends are very glad t have her back with them and to se her looking so well. Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, Mrs, Maym Bell and Misses Althea Campbell an Vivian Jones were in © Frenklii from Friday until Sunday evening the guests of Mrs, Erskind North They were highly entertained whil there, Mrs, Melyin Hayes, of 286 Filmor street, has been somewhat ill thi week, but is convalesing. MARRIAGES. Eugene Marks and Carrie Blair. William M. Bryant and Johnnie Barber. Jno, L. Smith and Lizzie Walton. Braxton Burton and Bessie Jack son. ‘Dave Weakly and Sarah Dixon. Ike Baker and Alice Potter. George McFarland and Georgia Anna Phillips. Charlie Marabel and Mary Dicker- son, James H. Webb and Helen Frier- son. John A. Robinson and Victoria Gray. Alexander Harrington and Lizzie Clark, Hershel Brown and Sandella Hale Dock Westbrook and Lula Harris ee a DEATHS. Lucius Douglass, 305 Third ave- nue, South, 66 years. Montel Lillard, 904 Watkins street, 41_ years. . Edmon Liner, 1413 Hynes street, 59 years. Willie Scales, 1413 Phillips street, 27 years, Calvin Walter Jones, 2137 Four- teenth avenue, North, 36 years. J, L. Vaulx, 2009 Broadway. Thos, Whittaker, City Hospital, 40 years. | Ella Kee, 819 North Sixth street, 51_years. Fanny Oliver, 903 Eleventh avenue, North, 60 years, ‘Wm. Inman, 1704 Patterson street, 20 years. Dora Cohn, 720 Smiley street, 20 years. —— ENTERTAINS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, of 643 Fogg street, entertained on last Monday night, March 27, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Lawrence, who left for their future home, Salisbury, N. C,, Tuesday morning. A three-course menu was served. Music and games were the features of the evening. Those present were Mrs. L. C. Law- rence, Mrs, Pickette, Mrs, Pace, Mrs. Dobson, Misses Allie Bates, “ila Howse, Susie and Lucille Dobson, Mrs. . Sallie Chubbs, Drs, A.W. Thompson, G. C. Fowikes, L. L, Mill er, J. E. Dobson, Gant and M. D. Cooke, page | PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Beginning with Monday, April 11, Pear! High Schoo: will open its doors at 7:45 a. m. The mornings are pleasant and the carly rise and in- vigorating walk will, we hope, add vim and energy to our study periods, The historic walls of Pearl High are resounding on every side with music, The Glee Club is putting on finishing touches to its selections for the annual concert on Monday nigit, April 1th, at Mt. Olive Baptist Chureh. They do not intend to dis appoint the large audience which al ways greets them on these public occasions, Pearl High claims the “lion's who have been recently appointed: share” of the census enumerator: Messrs, Herbert D. Voorhees, P. H *04; Sam'l L, Carter, P. H.’01; Eugen Taylor, P. H. '09, and Miss Sadie L Watson, P. H. '08. Mr. Jesse Leach, of the class 1910 is the proud possessor of a handsom: little turnout which he hitches te the hitching post of Pearl Higt evety morning. He is one of oui boys who has developed alongside o his literary education an inclinatior for business, and we predict for hin a successful future, We were glad to welcome as vis itors Messrs, Charles Greer, P, H. '01 Fisk 11; Mansficid B, Jackson, Over ton Carter and Braxton Murrell, P. 09, Fisk '13. WOODLAWN NOTES, Mr. Richard Poindexter is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major John Poindexter. He is quite sick at this writing. Mrs, Rachel Irby, Mr. Washington Anderson, Sr., and little Maudie Page are also on the, sick list, but are thought to be improving. Mesdames Mariah Block and Chas. Radford, of Nashville, made an ap- preciated visit to the public school be: fore leaving for their home. Masters Hlliott Garrett and Paul Barker have been indisposed for .sev eral days, Miss Lillian B. Johnson and Mrs Minnie Stevenson, of Fortson, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mis: Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W 8. Johnson. On Saturday night, April 23, a con cert will be given at the A. K. A Hall under the direction of Mes dames Belle Ewing and Ruth Shel by. The public is invited, Messrs. S. L, Johnson, Sr, anc Major Garrett are slightly indis posed, Mr, Wm, Carr has purchased a fin mule. bee. ABS CLUB. On April 6th the A. B. S. Club met at the residence of Miss Anna Mayberry and Miss Mayberry pre sided over the meeting. Hach mem: ber responded with a qnotation. Mr. James Robinson, of Fisk University, was the guest of the club and made a very interesting talk. Misses Hill, Bender and Mrs. Fleming were made members of the club. The next meeting will be with Miss Willie Stones, of 1026 leventh avenue, North, on April 13th. a CLUB ORGANIZED. The Royal Club which was organ: ized March 8, met Tuesday night, April 5. The treasury department has opened with $4.10. There ate several applications out for member: ship. ‘The officers elected are Urban R. Rucker, President; Andrew Young, Secretary; Russell Owen, Treasurer The other members are Everet Mar ‘tin, Benjamin Ogleton, David Mere: ‘dith, Lewis Wilson and Henry Brown | This club is a social organization composed of young men only and the meetings will be held every Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. Owens 91 Green street, until special room: can be purchased, ate eS MR. HEMAN E. PERRY. _ Qne of the best known young busi- ness men in the United States, in the person of Mr, Herman B. Perry, the Secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city this week. Mr. Perry is really the prime mover in the company and knows what insurance is and how to conduct it. ae RIVERSIDE, CAL., NOTES. Mr, Fred D. Thomas, the barber, who left this city some months ago in search of health, is much improved. ‘The shadow that overspread his home one year ago by the loss of his bright- eyed baby boy, has been brightened by the arrival of a smiling girl, little Lois Rozetta. Once more he feels himself a happy man. At present mother and daughter are doing well. i 5, 1910. ROUND TRIP RATES 10 THE SUNDAY-| ‘SCHOOL CONGRESS, ATLANTA, GA, MAY 25-30. TENNESSEE. From Route Fare Aetna—DD ........ seeeeeees 18 05 Allens Creek—BE ..... ...... 13 90 Andergon—DE ...... 0 ....444. 6 15 Antioch—DE ....... eecseee 9 90 Arlington—BY 1... 0. 0.0.0... 14 80 ATMODA—CY wee... eeeeeee 8 5B Asylum—DE oo. eeeceeeeees 10 05 AUhEME—D o..eeieeee ceeeeeee B86 AGMIAI—“OY 0.5.5. seeeocee 6-18 Bartlot{—BY 1.0.0... 0.0.0... 14 80 Boans Crook—DE...... ...... 7 98 Beech Bluf—DE ........ .... 18 15 Belfest—DEB ....... seesesee 9 55 Bello Buckle—A ...... ...... 8 60 Bellevue—DE ..... eee... 10-15 BMY 6003s css essctees 1k 60 Belvidore—DB wo... ee. 715 Bonton—OY .....005 sesceees 4 45 Bethel—BH 0.00... sseeceeee 18 60 BlU—DB oe.e...ce ceeeeees 14 06 Bluff City—D ......... seeee. 11 80 Bon AIDE ....... vecceeee 10 26 Bon Aqua—DE ..........0... 12 00 Boyoo—DH we. .eeee ceceeeee 4 80 Brigtol—D.. oo... eeeseeecenee 12 60 Brownsville—BH .... ......., 14 80 Bryant—DW we... veseceeees 10 05 Buena Vista—DE. .. 1.0.0... 18 75 Bulls Gap—D 0.0... ee. 9 00 Camdon—DE ...,... 1.0.0.4, 18 20 BUrMS—DB a seeeee ee eeveesee AL 6B Byington—CY ....... .esssss. 7 60 Camden—DB oo... eee eeeeee 18 20 Cameron—BV ........ ceeeeee 12 00 Carthago—BE ww... sss... 11 65 Oentroville—BE ....... 1.0... 6 05 Charleston—BE oo... 0.0.0... 5 60 Chattanooga—A ......... eee 5 00 Chesterfield—DE .... ....... 14 25 Chickamauga—DB .. ........ 4 65 Christians—DB ....... 1.2... 8 85 Clarksville-BM ...... 0 ...... 12 86 Cleveland—BE ........ sec... 5 00 Clitty—DE oe... ceeeeeeees 10 60 Glinton—D ...... eee 7B Coal Creek—D oo. sieeeeeees 815 Coalmont—DE ..... 2. ...... 8:15 Coldwater—DE ...... ....05. 8 85 Colesburg—DE .... 0.2.0.4... 11 65 Colloge—DB ee. ee eeeeeeee 7 60 Colliervillea—BH ........ 0... 14 10 Columbia—A 2.2... eseeee. 10 40 Condra—DEB oc... sees 6 90 Cookeville—BE.. .....66. 4.5. 10 25 Copper HiN—BK 2... ........ 4 80 Cordova—DE ....... eeeeee. 14 80 Cortner—DB ........ seeeeee, 8 16 Covington—BH ........ .. .. 15 60 WOOO Aceh 6 0 'ncin si an's 9 7 98 Craggie Hope—DE ........... 11 10 Crossville—BE ...... ...eeeee 8 85 Cumberland Gap—D .......... 10 25 Darden—DB ....... .. sees 14 45 MSDMUNSDEL seeps es scour, 7 10 Dayton—BE v........ eee 6 40 VDOOHGPUA. ce s666, vsevene oe 1 4B |Denmark—DE ........ ...... 13 90 Denver—DB ........ vesesee. 12 85 '|DeRossett—DB ........ ...... 10 40 | Dickson—BE wo... seseceeee. 11 65 Donelson—DE ...... ........ 10 60 || Dossett—CY or DL ...... 0... 795 |Doyle—DB oo... cee sceeceeees 9 10 Dresden—DE ........... ss. 14 95 | Dunlap—DB oe... eee 785 WDYEERL rs tants ee aceccenene 4480 Dyersburg—BH ....... ...... 15 60 PIE DE oo i./4 55: ova savers 14,80 | Bostland—DE oe... ose... 10 60 '| Blizabethton—D ......... .... 18 40 | BMora—DO oo... eseeeeee 8 15 | Emory Gap—BE .... f....... 7 76 Bnglewood—BK ....... ...4.. 6 85 | Brwin—BV ....seecceee veeees 10 75 | Hstill Springs—DB. .......... 7 60 "| Mtowah—BK .......sseseee os 5 00 NIENVO—DH cress scc0 civwsseenc 18.08 p HAN OY soi keae wane cn $480 ;| Payettoville—A oe... ceeesies 8 85 "| Flintville—DE oo... (ies... 8 80 '|Floronee—DB ....- ee ceeeeeees 9 88 Fordtown—BV ....0.......... 11 4f Fosterville—DE .............. 8 68 Friendsville—CY .... 0.0.4... 6 58 | Gallatin—BM. ........00...004 11 80 .|Gardner—DE ..... ......05. 18 18 ET Gtbbs—DB ee... eee eee 15 BU »|Gleason—DE es. eeeeee eee 14 60 ‘|Glen Mary—BK .... ........ 8 88 \)Goodrich—DB ..........0+.0+, 12 60 ‘|Graham—DE .. oe. ...see sees 12 88 -|Grand Junction—BH... ...... 13 08 {Groen Hil—DE.. ............ 10 78 "|Greeneville—D oo. ....s eee. 9 7 -|Habersham—CY ...... ...... 9 38 MY HICY—DB ..s..65 sseceveoes 8 80 | Harmeo—DB oo... ceseeeeees 9 OC ‘|Harriman—D ........5 000. 7% ‘|Harriman Jet—D...... ...... 7 %6 4] Hatchio—DB .......... ...... 18 9 o NN SE From Route Fare Jonesboro—D .....s.0e4 sees 10 60 KelsO—DE se... e.eeseses vee 8 60 Kimmens—DE ........ ...+.. 13 20 Kingsport—EV ........ ss... 11 80 Kingston Springs—DB. .. .... 11 10 KnoxvillO—D ...60.6 0 5.:000.. 710 Laconia—DE ........+.. +++. 13 90 Ladds—DB ...... ceseeeeeeeee 5 10 LaFollette—D ....... ......0. 9 00 Luneing—BK .......6. seeeee 8 50 Lavergne—DE ..... 6. s...6. 9 70 Lawrenceburg—A ...... ...... 11 65 Lebanon—BE and A. ....,... 11 30 OE RAR Ss ia rete id, Leeville—DE .......2. sees IL 10 Lenoir City—D ........ 6.0.6 710 From Route Fare Lewisburg—DE .... ...... .. 970 Lexington—BE ........ «6... 13 15 Limestone—D ...... ..-.se+++ 10 25 Loudon—D .......6. oes eeeee 6 90 LOVeS—EV ..cce. seseeeeseeee 10 76 Luray—DE .....eseeeeee coos 18 15 LYE) cs soorceeessieoeees 2 18 Lynnville—A .........626 ees 10 40 McHwen—DB ........ veeeee 12:15 MeFarland—CY ........... .. 615 McKenzie—L ........ .eeeeeee 1A 25 McMinnville—A ......... .... 9 00 Madisonville—BK ......... .. 5 54 Manchester—DE ...... ...... 8 30 Mansfield—DE ........ ...... 14 10 Mortin—L .......055 ceeeeee+ 16 15 Maryville—CY ........ ..0.6. 6 15 RONUE as os ey cseayystes: 110) Maxwell—DE ......... se. 76 Momphis—N.. ...... sesseeee 14 80 Mercor—DE ....... seseeeseee 13 90 Middleton—BH... .... ....... 12 50 MADD os. ces eee cosevees 14 £5 Monteagle—DE ....4. .sese0e. 715 Morrison—DE ........... .... 8 65 Monteroy—BB.. .. .......... 9 70 Morristown—D ............ -. 8 50 Mountain ity— D..........++ 14 60 Mount Juliet-—DE.. .......... 10 35 Mud Tavern—DE.. .......... 10 60 Mullins—DE ...... ........4. 14 80 Murfreesboro—A... .. .. s+. 9 20 Nashville—A ........ ssssee0 10 25 New Market—D .......0..0045 7 95 Newport—DL. .... seseeeeees 9 35 Newsom—DB .......45 seeeee 10 75 Normandy—DE 1... ..s.eee, 8 15 Nunnelly—DB ........ seeee- 12 35 Oakdalo—BK ....0006 ceeeeeee 7 95 Oakland—DE ....... ....0e- 14 25 OlUFOTE—OY ... 006. veceeeevee 410 Oliver Springs—D.. .... .... 8 30 Ooltewah Jet —DL............ 4 45 Orme—DB ........ seeeseeeee 6 40 PatlO—DB ...... ceveeessenee 7 60 Paris—BM 1.60 ceseeeceeeeee 14 45 Park—DE oie... seseeeeeeeee 10 05 Parsons—DB .....6.. ceeeeeee 14 80 Pegram—DE ......4. seeeee++ 10 95 Perryville—BE .... .......06. 15 20 Petorsburg—DB .......+. sees 9 20 Philadelphia—DL ....... -... 6 75 Pikevillo—A .....05. ceseeeee 795 Rathburn—BB .........6 wees 5 70 Ravenscroft—DB .... .+....+- 10 40 Pulaski—A oe... seseeveeees 10 40 Puryear—DB ........ ceeeeeee 14 80 Richard City—DE .. ........ 6 0% Quebeck—DB 2.64. seeeeeeeee 9 55 Ralston—DB . .. ...eeeeeeeee 15 16 Ripley—BH 0... ssesceeeee 15 50 Riverside—DE ........ ....-. 18 75 RIVEB—Ls v.seeecseeee ceeceee 16 60 Rock Island—DB .... ....+.4++-9 55 Rockwood—BE.. 22... sseeee 7 45 Rogersville—D ......6. seeeee 9 55 Rosser—DE vo. ..eee eeeeeees 18 15 |Rowland—DB ....... ........ 9 85 |Rucker—DB ........ seeseeee 9 00 | Sawyers MIDE. .......... 13 40 |Sequatchie—DB ....... ...... 6 55 |Sewanee—A ........666 ceeees 7 45 | Shelbyville—A 2... ...cee 00-8 65 | Shellmound—DE ...... ...... 5 10 | Sherwood—DE ........ ..-... 690 | Shubert—DE ....... 0 sse-4. 18 40 | Silver Creek—DE ..... ...... 10 05 }| Silver Springs—DE .......... 11 10 | Smartts—DE 2.0.66. ceeeeees 8 85 )}Smyrna—DB ...... veseeeeeee 9 65 }|Somerville—BH ..... ....+... 13 90 }| South Pittsburg—A .... ...... 6 20 | South Berlin—DE ............ 9 90 ]Sparta—A i... ceeeecseeeew es 10 06 | Spring City—BE ...... ...... 6 90 | Springficld—BM .............+ 11 30 | Summitville—DE .... ........ 8 50 | Sunbright—BK ... .... ...... 8 65 }| Sweetwater—D ...... veces. 640 WAGES DME taldss Vy se ccesee 9 85: | Taley—DE oe... eeeeeeeee 9 8B }|Tazewoll—D oo... eeeeseee 8 85 )| Tennesseo City—DE.... ...... 12 00 )| Nerrell—DE ...... seeeess eves 16 80 | Tracy City—DE .............. 795 pee Re) ee oe 6 ———— OUT OF TOWN NOTES. SUNSHINE HOME NOTES. ‘The Christian Workers’ Foreign Missionary held its regular monthly meeting Monday night, March 28. Miss Bessie Moody, of the Pentecos tal Mission, addressed the Society on the “Why and Results of Missions." ‘The address was very inspiring and all felt much benafited by it. The Workers Conference will meet Monday, Apri 11, at 10 a, m. All are cordially invited to be present. Mrs, M. H. Flowers left Thursday morning for Clarksville, where she will spend a few days in the interest of the Fireside School work. Miss J. P, Moore spent a few days in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the guest of Rey. W. G. Parks. She left Monday, the 4th, for Washington, D. €,, where she will spend some time. Miss Sadie Mar Patton, of Colum bia, Tenn., has been added to our of fice force and is making herself quite useful. eee LEWISBURG NOTES. Rev. Underwood, of Shelbyville, and Rev. Major, of Kentucky, preached an excellent sermon at the Baptist church last Wednesday night, Rey. S. M, Utley, the District Sup- erintendent, held his quarterly con- ference of the A. M. B. Church, March 28. The conference was quite a suc: cess, The sum raised for the quar- ter was something over $100. Little Miss Zula Gant, of Colum- bia, is visiting relatives of this place. Master J. B. Davis is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Henderson Davis, of Verona avenue, has opened up her ice cream parlor, Lewisburg can boast of having a colored physician. Dr. Martin, of Shelbyville, has come highly recom: mended to us and we certainly wel- come him to our town. Rev, Kennedy, of Columbia, preached at the Baptist church Sun- day and Sunday night, Mr. Henry Gee and Mr, John French, of this place, made a flying trip to Lynnyille last Sunday. There was an excellent Haster pro- gram rendered at the M. B. Church last Sunday night under the manage ment of Mrs, Etta Davis, who takes so much interest in training the chil dren. The program follows: Misses Emma Liggett, Mary Lewis, Myrtle Gant and Alice Hwing sang in the quartett; duet by little Miss Richard ine Davis and Master Lee Lewis, “I want to be true to him.” A neat sum was raised. Remarks by Prof. M. L Jones and others, Easter services were observed ai the A. M. EB. and ©, P. churches, re spectively. Mrs, Maria Haynes, who has beer visiting relatives at this place, re turned to her home in Nashville las Saturday, The children had their annual Bas ter egg hunt at tle residence of Mrs H. S, Davis on Verona avenue las Saturday evening. Miss Sammi Goodman won the first prize and Mis: Marry Lewis, second prize, Mrs. Lou Patterson, of Franiclir avenue, departed this life March 22 She’ was a member of the M. B Church and was loved by all wh knew her. The remains were places in the silent city of the dead at th Ewing Cemetery. Funeral service were conducted by Rev. K. H Turne and Rey. Dowell. Our sympathy i extended te the grief-stricken hus band. Fare thee well, our belove friend; for as God has plucked th rose of life out of this world, o thorns and thistles, we know that { is transplanted in the garden of ever lasting life. Thou are like the flow ers of the field, that bloom to-day tomorrow thou ert no more, bu thy works will last forever and for ever. KIRKLAND NOTES. Mr. E. W. Demonbreun and Miss Eunice Demonbreun have returned home after visiting their relatives in Nashville. Mr, Cornelius Gentry was badly hurt by a horse falling on him. Miss Lue Webb was the guest of Mr. Joe Stokes Sunday. Mrs. Nannie E. Miller is visiting her mother, Mrs Jennie Scales. Mrs. Irene Rucker was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha Scales, Sunday. Mrs, Sallie Thompson is on the sick list, There were excellent Easter exer- cises held at Mt, Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday. ——— COLUMBIA NOTES. ‘The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trotter is quite sick. Mr, Henry Moore and little grand- daughter, Jewel Ogleton, left for Chi. cago Sunday morning. Little Lucile Nicholson is sick. Mr, and Mrs. Odis Buford have re. turned from Birmingham. Mr. John Wolridge Brown is on the sick list. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. ; Mr, Harlan B. Green left for Bir. mingham Saturday night. Rev. F, Bell is hero assisting in the revival at Mc Lebanon Baptist Chureh, ‘The Women’s Auxiliary of the Bap tists held their quarteriy convention at Gravel Hill lius week. Mrs, Amanda Neely was in Nash- ville this week in the interest of the colored millinery store recently opened. Miss Ida Love left for Pensacola Fla, last Thursday Mr. Ira Hudspeth and Miss Alice Harlan were quietly married on Has- ter Sunday. eis CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mr. Ira Weaver, of Nashville, form- erly of this place, spent a few days last week in the city on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs, Merriwether gave a social last Thursday night at their residence, Among those present were Misses Katic, Sophie and Lelia Merriwether, Mactie and Mamie Kee- see, Messrs. George Wimberly, Hugh Lurton and many others. ‘The marriage of Miss Gertrude Jar- rett and Mr, William Reeves was im- pressively solemnized Sunday at 11:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents on Greenwood avenue, The ceremony was performed by Rev. 0. W. Washington. The happy couple will make their nome in Casky, Ky. Rey, Irving will preach at Ebenezer Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, His subject will be: “God's government in church and_ state.” Mrs. Cecelia Ransom, matron; Miss Bulalie Shelton, nurse; Mrs. Bell, superintendent, aud Mr. Henry Ran- som, everseer of truck garden and hog raising, is the new: slate at the Infirmary, and with their zeal and cheerfulness they are adding new ‘zest to the movement. They are all smiles to see (heir new operating room and wards with bath fixtures going in. ‘A wedding of April 3rd character- ized by much simplicity of plan and around which centered much affee- tionate interest uaited Miss Annie Harrison and Mr. M. C. Dunbar. The ceremony was performed in the draw- ing room of the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Odis Harrison, by Rev. C. H. Boone and witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white. Miss Bessio M, Hamilton and Mr, N. S. Dabney acted as bridesmaid and best man. Numerous beautiful and costly presents were received by the happy couple. After the cere mony, delicious refreshments were served the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dun: bar will reside at the beautiful home of the groom on Main street. Miss Alice MeDole and her grand: mother, Mrs. Lacey, spent a few days in Hopkinsville last week visiting rela tives. Richard's and Pringle’s Famous Georgia Minstrels was on the bills o! Blder's Opera House Saturday night A large crowd attended both the matinee and night performance anc enjoyed an evening of amusement. A joint revival by Fifth Ward, Mt Olive and St. Joh Baptist churehe: began Monday night at Fifth Wari Church. \Prof. H. R. Merry, Rev. C. H Toone and Mr. Hd Overton went t Nashville to attend the Fisk-Atlants debate, ‘A Great Mechanical Fair was giver at St, Peters Church Monday nigh’ under the auspices of Mr. J. A. Arm strong and Mrs. L, B. Leavalle. A very delightful program was renderet by some of Clarksville’s talented peo ple, after which tempting refresh ments were served by the ladies o Mr, Armstrong's club. A baseball game which ended in : fight and foot race by some of th participants was played between Cum berland Furnace and Clarksville, doubleheader was played and thi first game ended in favor of the hom team, the score being 5 and 3. Fou innings of the second game wa played, the score being 1 and 0 ti favor of the home boys, when one o the home team thought he was a bet ter man than one of the onlooker who was greatly interested in th game and then began a wrestlin match. Bats begin to flourish an a general mix-up followed. Sudder ly out from the mass dashed tw sprinters the one in the rear carry ‘|ing a bat and then began a foot-rac | which lasted until both runners b came fagged out. No damage wa '|done on either side, but the scrimag ,|furnished much amusement for th onlookers. | See Geo, C. Dabney at 1109 Sout .| Pirst street, for the Globe. a UNA NOTES. Easter Sunday was observed by Solomon Chapel A, M, BE. Sunday: school. Many Easter songs, rect tations, etc, were rendered, Rev. ‘T, White preached the first sermon at 11:45 a. m. The pastor, Rev.C. H. Williams preached at 7:50 p. m. Benevolent Order No. 107 held theit election on the 23 of March. The fol lowing were elected for the next year President, C. H. Simmons; Vice-preal dent, George Vanleer; _ Recording Secretary, Isaae Peeble; Correspond- ing Secretary, Mrs. Bell Canon; Treasurer, Mrs. Adeline Scott; Chap- lain, Henry Watson; Chief Marshall, Allen Searcy; Sick Committee, A. Lewis; Assistant Sick Committee, Mrs, 1, Searcy; Chairman Board of Directors, John’ Rucker; Chairman Board of Trustees, Elijah Jennings; Chairman Judiciary Board, Hlenry Cannon; Chairman — Membership Boerd, Mrs. Jennie Burnet; Sentinel, Andrew Wisener, ‘The officers and members of B. O. No. 107 contemplate going to Hamil- ton Hill B, 0, No. 84 to their instal- lation Saturday night, April 3. Mrs. Jessie Miler Smith and moth- er-in-law were the guests of their fa- ther, Rey. J. A. Mitier. Mrs, Bessie Ferril Vanleer is some- what indisposed at this writing, Miss Ada Haynes and Mise Lillie Huff visited their sister in Murfrees- boro and one from Chicago last Sun- day, Miss Mayme Martin is visiting Nashville, Miss Hattie Haynes and Mr. Wm. Peeble, of Smyrna, visited Miss Christine Adkinson last week. Miss Lillie Hill 1s visiting Miss A. Harding at Murfreesboro. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Miss Lillie Buchanan has returned from Tullahoma. Mrs, Hettie Rice has returned from Memphis. Last Friday the Shelbyville High School ball-team won the game of baseball at Belle Buckle by the score of 19 to 3. Mr. Cleveland Buchanan, of Tus- kegee Institute, spent a few hours at home Saturday. Miss Carrie Greer and Miss Willie Burkeen visited Belle Buckle last week. Miss Maggie Rice is still very ill. _ The 8. H. S. male quartette sang ‘in Belle Buckel Friday night, at the ‘school closing of Prof, R. L. White: side, Sr. | Mrs. M. D. Key visited Mrs. L. H. “McAdams Sunday. | Mr. Willie Overbey, of Lynchburg, visited friends in Shelbyville Sun- day. Miss Willie Davis, Mrs. L.H. Me. Adams and daughter, Joanna, vis: ited Belle Buckle iast week, * Miss Willie Burkeen was he guest of Miss Maud De Lene Peacock Sun- day, Miss Callie Murray visited Miss Estella Thompson Sunday. PARIS NOTES. A social was given at the M, E. Church last Saturday night, in hon- or of the Disrict Superintendent, Rev. J. M. Lyte. Refreshments were served. The ladies’ department of the Knights of Pythias lodge was set up here last Thursday night, with thirty- six members. Rev, J. M, Lyte held his second ‘quarterly conference at the M. E. Church last Saturday and Sunday. The Smart Set Club met at the home of Mrs, Mannie Wynn Monday, Apr. 4. Those present were Mr, Sam Dumas, Arthur Muryell, Hiram Ken- dall, Price Randle, William Car- ter, Miss Mary Curlee andMrs. Wynn. A three-course meau was served. A social was given at the A. M. E. Church last Monday night in honor of the new converts. Mrs. Cormeler Dravis, of the sixth district is vising her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luana Dumas this week. Those on the sick list this week are: Mrs. Easter Russell, Mrs. Lucin- na Dumas and Mrs. Jennie Chatman. Mr. H. H. Travis, of the sixh dis: triet was in town Monday and visited his sister, Mrs, Luana Dumas. ‘The Rev, Mr. Jackson filled the pul pit at the Baptist church last Sun day, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Woodson, being called to Memphis. The Red Rose Club was entertaine¢ last Monday at the A. M. B. parson age. GALLATIN NOTES. A beautiful wedding took place in our town last Sunday, the contracting parties being Mr, W. M. Bryant and Miss Daisy Jenkins, both prominent in society in Gallatin, The mar- riage took place vc the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Jenkins, Enloe stivet at 6:45 p.m. ‘The parents of both parties and a few friends were present to witness the occasion. With M:. John Wright and Miss Mattie White, best friends of the young couple in front, the bride and groom marched into the parlor. Rev. D. T. Bunch preformed the cere- mony. After recelving many con- gratulations, the young people went to the home of tte groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Bryant, on Rail road avenue, where they will make their home for the present. Both parties are of prominent families. Mr. Dock Jenkins, father of the bride is oné of the leading barbers o: Gallatin, and owns a beautiful home on Enloe street, Mr. C. P. Bryant father of the groom, is one of the leading colored business men of Gal HILARY EB. HOWSE. PHONE, M/ I® 1086 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. | ‘We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen, ‘We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. TH BROADWAY. NASHVILLE, TENM. || First-class Meals served at all hours on European and ‘American Style. SODA WATERS, ICE CREAM, AND DELICA- TESSEN LUNCHES. || Meals, 15 and 25 Cts. Lunches, 1Oc. | SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. | 900 and 902 Cedar Street, (The SPA Old Stand.) || MRS. JENNIE TRAMMELL, Prop. F. H. TRAMMELL, Gen. Mgr. ee a ne ee ee ee ee ee ee JET FOURTH AVENUE, SOUTH, NASHVSLLE, TENN. The Only First-class Hotel in the City for Colored People. HOT AND COLD BATHS For Ladies and Gentlemen, an Up-to-Date Shaving Parlor in same Building. Rates $1.00 Per Day. Special rates by Week or Month, Phone, Main-2876, J, H. COPELAND AND MRS. C. M. HORTON, Proprietors I, lL. MOORE, T. clay MOORE, Residence Phone, Main 4002-Y. Notary Public, Manager Real Estate Depart "Residence Phone, Main 320” T. CLAY MOORE & C0. LICENSED REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS, OFFICE PHONE, MAIN 2664, 410 CEDAR STREET, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. latin, enjoying a lucrative trade in his business and owns a_ beautiful home on Rail road avenue. On Monday nigkt at their home, Mr, and Mrs. Bryant gave a reception in honor of the newly married couple. the following were present as guests: Dr, I. C. Ramsey, Rey. D, T. Burch, Messrs, Johu Wright, Woodson Mil- ler, Julus Harris, hubin Harris, J. H. Jenkins, Dock Jenkins, John Carter, Coney Burton, Arthur Douglas, Ed- ward Anthoney and Bugene Bush; and Misses Sallie L, Jenkins, Annie V. Howard, Lizzie Winston, Eva Culp, Lavenia Payne, Annie B. Ran- dolph, Redena Lyles, Lady White, Lizzie Paston, Mattie White, Bunice Bush, Nannie W. Lyte, Minnie L. Oglesby, Lillie Lyles, Hannah Lyles, Minnie L. Woodard, Mrs. Margret Lyles and Mrs, Eve Lyles. A’ delicious menu was served, Revival is going on at the Winches- ter Street Baptist Church. Mrs, Tibitha Matthews remains ill. Miss Willie Ciendening has re turned to school at Fisk University, ._ Miss Anna V. Howard is visiting at Bransford, her former home, Little Edna Woods is confined te her bed. Pais eas DAYTON NOTES. Mr. Henry Stephens made a trip to Chattanooga last Friday on business. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham. and Mrs, Lizzie Miller were visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Lees Sunday, Rev. J. P. Johnson was in Carpe last Sunday and preached at his home church, Master Henry Thornton, who has been itt with pneumonia is able to sit up. The grand daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Wade is very sick with typhoid fever. Mr, J. J. Jolley, of College Hill, left Monday for Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Miniva White, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Organ, left Sat urday, April 2, for Chattanooga. Mr. Henry Jordon and wife, of South Dayton, were visiting in Chat tanooga last week. Mrs. Btter Skillins, of Retroe Tenn., died Sunday, April 3. Mrs, Sarah Broyles, of Morgar Town, was visiting Mrs. Thursday Kelley. Last week the Grand Lecturer of thi Calantheans was in our city and ¢ Grand reception was held Monday night, April 4, in his honor. Rev. James Thornton preached Sun day at eleven o'clock and Rev. Jame: Franklin at 7:30. Those are thi two young devines who are in thet | infancy, they both spoke well. Rey Thorton chose for a text Isaial 58:3. Rey. Franklin chose Gen. 2:4 | Rev. Franklin chose Gen, 2, from th '|7, which was excellently delivered. _ COTTAGES ON <a 9050- So. Market Street. 00.00.0000 ULI 1000 Smiley Street (East Nashvitie)..°°01.°0.°11. 1000 Summitt Avenue..........sscscccsececcses 1000 South Cherry Street. 2.020000 ge Edgehill Street.....0° 000000 III 180 Trimble Street...........0.cccc0eteeceseeees 1008 Malvina Street...00.00.000IIINIIID oe Maury Street. 1800 ‘And others oni Mapie’ Street; Hynes Si,‘foe John- ston, Jefferson, Second Ave. and others, | RICHARD HILL, | REALESTATE. NOTARY PUBLIC, (450 5-2 Cedar Street, Nashville, Tenn | TELEPHONES—OFFIE: MAIN 1889; RESIDENOE: MAIN 341 . Lodge Furniture. We d Yh i dns rbogeot Wek eee within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, TA- BLES, PEDESTALS, ALTARS and any thing in the line of chairs for the assembly hall that they may be in need of. Our prices are within reach of [every lodge. For farther information | call or write the - Church Supply Department OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 523 Second Avenue. North, Nashvifle, Tean 'W, D. RUCKER, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES | ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ‘Phone, Main 4682-L. 451 Biehth Ave,, | ‘26-mos, SHEDRICK STEVENSON’S Dry Goods Store GOOD BARGAINS AT THIS STORE. ieee cote n ee Herre et teh Come keke Ser ee bent ee ame. We wi Louisville & Nashville R. R, ew Union Station. City Ticket Office, 224 Fourth ave., North. Polphous Main 758 eaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati....*3:47am ‘2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati....*7:55am_ 8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati... 8:00pm —*8 Spm Louisville Accom’eda....a*12:29pm a*8 0pm Bransville & Chicagon..-*837amn *2:6am Bransviile & Sete iene - T40pm §:10am Evansville & St, Lowis...... 3:67am *2:06am Evansyill? © 54, Lonis.... a°7:30am = a*8310pm Evansville &St Louis......*7:40pm 8:10am Sieminghany oes A jobile and New Orleans....... ...-------.-*2:25am 37am Bema, mene &i: lobile and New Orleans... ....-------+----98:65am 7:pm Mashvillo & Scottsville Accommeéwation......-..- 3:10pm 18:16am Bashville & Hartsville Accommodation .......... 5:10pm {t:30am Hopkinsville Aecom’oda,..a5:45pm 10:00am Nashvil!s & Clurksvilie ‘Accommodation .........- 4:13pm {8:17am ‘Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation ........-... 8:50pm 10:10am. Columbia & Mt, Pleasunt.. 8:50pm 1:25pm Colombia, Florence, Bhoffioid, & Tuscumbia..*7:40am 5:00pm ‘Daily. {Daily eaeenveundey. ‘& Stops at North College-street station. ‘Train arriving at 4:55 p.m. rans from Mt, Pleasant oniy. ‘Train arriving at Ds Pe brings connec- s from Tuscumbia and Florence, 0. WaLtis, W. Hal. MusTaIne, Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agent, N.C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CiTY OFFICE tn Maxwell House, Corner Churcb Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 (Corrected January 12, 1908.) ‘Leaves—West and Northwesi—Arriver 790am—Memphis,_ Hickman, Pa- 85pm ducah, ‘St. Louls, ’ eon- conuedts for Centréviiie (1), 215. 1-Paducah, Hickman, ‘1:32pm Jackson :0pm—Waverly Accommodation, 8:00am *800pm—"Dixle Flyer” solid train ‘9:05am toSt. Louis, sgopm—Memphig: and, Hickman *s:s0am SOUTH AND EAST. Yatam—Chieago and Florida 0:13am Limited, °a00a m—St, Louis. Jacksonville *8:spm “bixte Flyer," Con nevions Vee vio riry hina pots te “a1tom—Chicago, Jackeorville.... *8:20pm “Dixie Pyer” gerd yoip, Dining cers, 430 pm—vhatlencoga Bud oh > ve ion East, Connections (%) sor Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett- ville, Hunteville,” Tracy Oity, South Pittsburg. 6:00 pm—Tullihoma Accommoda- 18:15am tion, Connects for Shelby- ville, 79:30 p m—Chattanooga, Atlan ta *6:3am ‘Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 700am—Lebanon Mixed... ...-..- ‘g25am—Lebanon Express....0.1--. 12:10pm “coopm—Lebanon Accommodation {s4ypm ‘aopm—Lebanon Accommodation . 18:80am “ally !Dally except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, ©. T. A., Maxwell House, POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxweli House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. TENN. CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office, Ne. 1 Arcade, 997 FOURTH AVE., N. *PHONE, MAIN 309 Station, foot of Broad street. Effective March 14, 1908. Depart. Arrive. ‘Nashville to Hopkinsville 8:05 a.m. 7:15 p.m “Nashville to Hopkinsville 5:30 p,m. 11:00 a m u jon Aceommodation 10:45 a. m. 2:10 p.m xville re Express 8:30 a. m. 6:45 p. m pxville Nigt yf Express 9:30 p. m. 6:15 a.m ‘*Moaterey Shopping Train 4:00 p m. 10:00 a. m ea Re ae ae ae m, 750 am ally ex . Train leaving Nashville at 6:30 a.m, carries day coach through to Knoxville (via Southern Railway Harriman), connecting at Knoxville with ‘Grough ‘sleeping cars to points East. leaving Nashville at, 9:30 p, m. carries peeping car to, Kaoxville (via Southern Railway from Harriman), connecting at Knoxville wi through sleeping cars to points East and South- H.W. TYSON, CT. A. THEO. A. ROUSSEA U, G. A.P* WILLIAM TISDALE | Colored Agent for | DAVID J. KUHN DRUGGIST, Will call to your home with a complete tine of Tollet Articles etc, ete, Call him, PHONES M 1718 of 4035 when you wish to seehim. He will take pleasure in showing you his line of goods. TELEPHONE MANN 4943. ARES, 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE... FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHIN- BRY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pi- reson: Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., lor shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 816 5th AVE., N., COR, DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. encanta OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. @rders Promptty Filed. — Neatly Furnished Rosas, Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., Tl4 Je Johusten Ave., Nashville, Tean, ‘HE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 13 LAVERNE NOTES. Rey. H. J. Johnson, Presiding El- der of the Nashville District, held his second quarterly conference Sat- urday and Sunday. Rev. Johnson preach at eleven a. m. and also at seven p. m. We had a_ glorious time. We are very proud to say we paid our elder ove. $16.00 and must say our beloved pastor, Rev. W. R. Payne, is certainly doing” a grand work. We have raised some of our delegate expenses to the amount of $5 and since Rev. Johnson’s first quar- terly meeting we have raised the amount to $65.99.. May God speed us on, Mrs. Daisy Goach visited her moth- er Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Daisy Weakly, who have just married, took dinner with Miss E, M. Baker "Sunday. Mr. B. Bryant and Mr. Tom Good- man were the guests of Miss Dennie and Maggie Gregory Sunday. | Miss L. J. Covington visited her mother iast week. Mrs, Bettie. Darden visited the city last week, M. George Hibbett visited his sister Sunday. Mr, B, D. Ray spent Sunday with his wife. Mrs, Martha A, Hibbett Visited the city last week, Mrs, Ketty Cokley visited her mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Arnel visited her grandma Sunday. Mr. Norman Davis, Lawrence Trim ble and George Hibbett were the guests of Miss Baker Sunday. GREENWOOD NOTES. We are sorry io say that Mr. N. D. Owen, better knownas “Uncle Nick” is no better at this writing, The Easter service was attended by a large crowd at Bagleville. Rey. W. W. Tood preached a fine sermon. Mr, John Williams and little daugh- ter, Beatrice, visited his mother, Mrs. Green McCord the 19th and 20th, and Miss Erma McCord was out taxacab riding the 2ist. _ Mrs. A. J, Anderson, of Murfrees- .boro, came to the bedside of her fa. ther, Mr. N. D, Owens, the 30th, who is very sick. Miss Saddis Rossell visited her grand mother, Miss Allen Johnson spent Sunday night with her cousin, Miss Erma McCord. : Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Fulton and lit tle son, Willie Lec, of Holts Corner, attended Easter service at Hagleville. A number of pcople are enjoying the Globe. Roe ners PEACH VALLEY NOTES. The Peach Valley team {fs rejoic- ing at beating the Locust nine yes- terday, scores were 8 and 5. Mr. Joe G, Anderson cauglit on the Peach Val- ley side,Charley Napier and J. D. Anderson center, pitcher, short stop. They will play again in two weeks. J. K. Johnson was the guest of Mr. G. I. Rodgers Sunday evening. The people of this community are getting along nicely farming, they are almost through planting corn, ——— CULLEOKA NOTES. Mr. John Welch, of Nashville, was here Sunday. Rey. C. W. Norinan preached quite an interesting sernion Easter, Mr. James Harris read quite an interesting paper Easter, also Mr. Clif- ford Childress, Will Reed and Mr. Eddie Abernathy. The members of the night school are progressing nicely. Miss Ella M, Hunt and sister spent a few days in the country with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hughes, they returned Wednesday evening. The Hard Shell Baptists are prepar- ing for a grand entertainment Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Ballefant are the proud parents of a happy girl. Mr. James Turntimme, of Ken- tucky, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Pressly Wilks, and wife left here last Friday for Columbia where they will remain” with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Haddox. FRANKLIN NOTES, The musical given by Mrs. Harvey Ewing Thursday evening, March 17, was quite a success. The program was as follows: solo by Mrs. Jas. Hunter; recitation by Mrs. John Al- len Hughes; solo by Mr. Jones; se- lect reading by Mrs. J. S. Williams; duet by Misses Martha Lou Southal and Delilah Ewing; recitation by Mrs. Harvey Ewing. Miss Ethel Mer- rill presided at the plano. The For-get-me-not Art Club met last week with Mrs. John A. Hughes. Quite a large number was present. Business was transacted in the usual way; each member responded to roll call with a quotation from va- rious authors. Short, but instructive talks were made by he several vist- tors present. The Haster {dea was carried out in the refreshments. Those present besides the members of the club were Mesdames R. L. Washington, J. i. Mitchell, T. A. Williams and Miss Sadie Foster. Masters’ John T. and Wilbur Cart- wright, of Nashville, spent Easter with their grandmother, Mrs, Malin- da Otey. Miss Alice C. Otey was out from Nashville Sunday, The egg hunt given by the Chris- tian Sunday-School Monday afternoon was enjoyed by a large number of children, Mrs, G. T. Brough and little daugh- ter, Blanche, have returned from Nashville. Mr. Dave Hughes was in Nash- ville Tuesday on business. Mr. C. B. Hodge was the guest of his wife Mrs. Estella Hodge at. Mercy Hospital Monday, Mrs. Hodge is to finish with 1910 class, as trained nurse. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayberry, of East Franklin, weie in town Saturday en route to Nashville on business. Miss Hazel Doyle is on the sick list this week. Master F. Ostranda Southall has returned home from Nashville. Mrs. Dora Crutcher, of Nashville, was out to the burial of Miss Margret Crutcher last Thursday, March 31. The Kensington Embroidery Club was most delightfully entertained by Mrs. G. S. Foster at her residence on Columbia avenue, Wednesday even. ing, March 30, 1910. Each member responded to the roll call with a quo tation. The ladies are doing som¢ lovely embroidery work. The sup plementary guests were Mesdames, J S. Williams, T. 4. Wiliams, J. A Hughes and Mise Carie Otey, Bact one made a short talk to the club after the regular work was finishec tempting refreshments were served The next meeting will be with Mrs Wesley Partee. The ForGet-Me-Not Art Club me' with Mrs, Dave Hughes last week all of the members were present, Th: club was opened 'n the usual manne! each member responding to roll cal with a quotation after which acl member was engaged in making for get-me-nots to be worn as club badge: later in the afternoon dainty refresh ments were served Those presen beside the club were: Mrs. J. D Mitchel, Mrs. T. A. Williams and Mrs J, D. Wouldrige. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Ulyses Hughes MURFREESBORO NOTES, Dr. Howell, of Meharry Medical College, was guest of Dr. I. A. White Sunday. Mr, Walter Page spent Sunday in Nashville, guest of his sisters. Miss Allie W. Green, who has been teaching at Dayton, is home for va- cation, Rev. R. T, Weatherby spent Mon- day in Nashville, Misses Billa C. Darden and M. Etna Howland spent Saturday in Nashville. The funeral of Miss Nora P. Ander- son was held at Keys Chapel M. BE. Church Tuesday evening. Rev. R. T. Weatherby officiated. The life was beautifully eulogized. Rev, Weatherby took for a text: ‘Our citizen ship is in heaven.” Many beautiful floral tributes were given, prominent among them were a large mounted wreath given by the Willig Workers Clubs numbers One and Two of which she was a member, and a broken circle by senior class of Bradley Academy of which she was alsoa member. The hon- orary pall bearers were Misses Idella Hatton, Lura Meeks, Maggie Eules, ‘Katy Grissom, Stella Jarrett and Mat- tie Smith, Miss Nora P. Anderson was the daughter of Rev. B. F. An- derson, pastor of Bradens Chapel, Nashville. She has been ill for four months, We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in their loss which was heaven’s gain. Mr. Anderson, of St. Louis, at- tended the funeral of his sister Tuesday. Keys Chapel celebrated one of the most brilliant and successful Easters last Sunday in her history. As might have been expected the attend: ance at Sunday-school was unusually large. The senjor classes were com bined and the general review con: ducted by one of the teachers, The Primary and beginners (who are us ing the graded lesson system) with Mesdames Annie Jones, Addie Sim mons, L, E. Weatherby and Mr. A. McGregor as teachers had lessons ap propriate to the occasion, At the eleven o'clock service the pastor, Rev, R. I. Wheatherby, de livered the last in a special series o sermons on The Kingdom of God. Hi: subject for the morning discourse was “The triumph of the Kingdom through the power of the cross.’ Text Rey. 11:15, “the Kingdom of the world is to become the kingdom of our Lord and of his Christ” (R. V..) After the sermon nine infants weré brought forward by their parents for Christian baptism. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening the Easter program was rendered by the Sunday-school pupils, Mrs. Mary L McCellan, Supenintendent. Mr. James M. Windrow dire :ted the music while Miss Hila Darden presided at the in strument and thus went into history one of the best rendered Easter pro grams yet presented by the Sunday school, The hard work of the teach ers was fully recompensed by the pro- ficient efforts on the part of the pu- pils. Class No. 4 taught by Miss Elma A. Wiliams again carried off the ban- ner raising $64.20 Last year that class raised $50.00. Among others members who gave inspiration and enthusiasm as weil as coin in that class was her Licutenant and Colo- nel, Dr. G. C. Haraen, The total Easter collection for the day was $123.63 which was after- wards increased to $125.10. Not the least appreciative feature of the day’s celebration were the beauti- ful decorations. Among those who offered their pot plants for the occa- sion were Mesdames G.. C. Harden, ‘Fuzzie Henry, Kate L. Page, Maria ‘Smith, Maria Green, Maria Teasley and Mrs. Ollie Ofiicers. A stage was erected and covered with rugs, while the pulpit and taples were tastefully set off with tidies and other appropri. ate coverings kindly loaned by the members, At the right a little to the rear of the pulpit was erected a cross with a golden leitered inscription in Latin, “By this sign thou shalt con- quer.” All the churches and all the people gave high praise to those di recting the exercises of the day. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mrs. D, L. Hunt and daughter were here this week fiom Louisiana, en route to French Lick Springs. Mrs. Hunt reported an enjoyable stay ot her former home during the winter season, The First Baptist Church Sunday- school are preparing for May the 25th to meet the Sunday-school Congress, Atlanta, Ga, The last meeting of the Nahamans Sewing Circle Club met at the rest- dence of Mrs, T. D. Walkers. Twelve members were present and a splendid day's work was done Mrs. Gora Fields and Mrs. Thompson met the club after tho work was over. They all enjoyed a most enjoyable dinner. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Patisy Raines. Miss Ida Prince, mother and sister were here Sunday. Miss Bessie Pointer was in Frank lin Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Hunt is indisposed this week, Mr. Robert Daniel’s family is in- disposed. Mrs, Huston Cole is able to be out again, Good services were held here Sun: day, day and nigat, Revival starts third Sunday at First Baptist Church, SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. | The Ruth Chapter Eastern Star, of the A, F. and A, Masons, held their last annual anniversary at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Mr, J. J. Cummings, Worthy Patron, was master of ceremonies. Rey. A. Mack preached a most interesting ser- mon, Rev, Wm. Higit spent last Sunday at his church on Battle Creek with much success, Miss Janie A. Lightfoot is spending the week at Pikeville, Whitwell and Jasper in the interest of the S. M. T. Order. Mrs, J. D, Martin is a little indis- posed this week. Rey. E. D. Cowan preached to a large and appreciative congregation last Sunday at the A. M. B, Zion Church. Dr. W. J. Astrapp has recently in. stalled a new electric machine for rheumatism and various diseases of the body as well as the scalp. Mr, N. N. Randalls, of Pulaski, Grand Lecturer, was here recently and instructed the Calanthe sisters in the afternoon, after which cream and cake were served by a committee of ladies, He left Friday night for Oolteway. Mr. and Mrs, George Womack left last Saturday night for Pueblo, Colo, where they will make their future home. The people here generally re gret the departure of this family, a: both Mr, Womack and wife were good people and were prominent in churet as weil as in social circles. The new M. BH. Church will give a grand opening Sunday, April 10th Every body is expected to go ther that day. Mrs, Ollie Hight has returne from a visit to Alabama. Mrs, J, J, McElroy has returnec from Winchester. Mr. and Mrs, Carrol Hawkins wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H Henry last Sunday. SMYRNA NOTES. The last public exercises were held in memory of Mrs. L. M. Wendelh and Mrs. Lucinda Blder last Sunday afternoon at the M. B. church, where a large gathering met and listened to an appropriate program of songs, pa pers and tributes from friends of the two deceased Christian workers, Mrs. Clara James spent Sunday here, Miss Allene Dillard spent last week in Nashville. Mrs. Millie Cartwright is visiting in Indiana. 7 aes . One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter- est paid on all time deposits, Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President, J. W, BOSTICK, Vice-President. J.C NAPIER, Cashier. C.N. LANGSTON, Tetter. Sloat 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M.D., Pres. W. W. GOX, Cashier. 'W. Ii, COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNETT, Ass"t Cashier, Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..................8 35,000.00 RESOURCES OVER...... 100,00..00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Keal Estate, etc, Correspond with us, Your Business, however ‘small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits, INDIANOLA, : : +: MISSISSIPPI. ’s Bank & TrustC People’s Bank & Trust Cb. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA, 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. ; Deposits Guaranteed. T. *.cOR, J. E.JOHNSON, President. Cashier. ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., oe Capital Stock, $25,000.00. ae W. R. Petrrrorn, President, J. 0. Direay, Vice President. B, H. Hupson, Cashier. P. F, CLark, Assistant Cashier, 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. THE PEOPLE'S INVESTMENT AND BANKING COMPANY, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital Stock, $10,000.00. Doing a regular’ banking business, Col- lections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrie] Home Insur- ance Company. W, L, LAUDERDALE, President, DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President. A.D. JORDAN, Cashier. THOS. A. HARRIS, Teller and acting Cashier. TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00, OFFICERS. R. R. CHURCH, President. M. L.. CLAY, Vice President. J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice President. W.E.MOLLISON, 3rd Vice President. J.T. SETTLE, Attorney. ROBERT R. CHURCH, Jr., Cashier. 329 BEALE St., MEMPHIS, TENN. Mr, John Hill came up Saturday and spent the day fishing. Mrs, J, I. Wade attended the fun- eral of Mr. John ‘Tate last week and while in the city visited relatives and friends. pcg ne CLIFTON NOTES. Mrs, Ida L. Jones and Mrs, Geneva A. Rutledge beught a beautiful piano each last week, from Mr. Farnswerth, of Neshville, Mr, T. B, Bogan and son have a nice line of groceries. Miss D. G. Perry, assistant teacher of Clifton Training-school, left Mon- day morning on the steamer Shiloh for Columbia, Tenn. Miss Perry leaves a host of friends here who wish to have her return again, Mr, A. B. Brown, the good barber, has been on the sick list for several days, Rev, W. J. Young, the up-to-date laundry man, made a business trip to Waynesboro, Monday. The lovely pastor, W. D, Wilson, B. 8. of the A, M. E. Church at Sattillo, passed through Monday on the steam- er Shiloh enroute for Waverly, Tenn. Rev. Wilson will preach here Wednes- day night, THEO. TAFEL Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Surgical Instruments, A SUPPORTERS AND Ha ae TRUSSES, hy Zz WE CARRY EVERYTHING THE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON aia cite USACALL, WE WILL HELP YOU SELECT PRESENTS FOR YOUR STUDENT FRIENDS, 133 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH. SOGIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices D t = ENE) & > eg batts | a Car Re MY fee f | a CO iH) LOCAL Ne | 10.0.8. NEW YORK NY. aa in aA a ie a Hired “We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for sc- cieties and associations a prices that are as reason: able as can be had any- where. we a) EC They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trim. med with imported gold bullion fringe. ow 3s Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Sec'y, ad Second Ave N NASHVILLE, TENS THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910, FISK LITERARY CLUB. delightfully entertained on the after- noon of Saturday, April 2, by Misses Blizabeth B. Moore and Janie B. Ben- son, at Miss Moore's residence, 926, Seventeenth avenue, North. The reg- ular meeting which was to have taken place March 25th was postponed in order that Mrs. EK. M. Cravath, Miss Helen C. Morgan and others who had formerly labored in Fisk might be present at this—a “Reminiscent Meet- ing.” Following closely President Gates’ inauguration many of the for- mer teachers and students who came to witness the affair were pleased to be honored guests at this meeting. Misses E, J. Terry, M. C. Grisham, L. A. Banks, @sther’ J, Pinkard, J. L. Terry and Fannie Banks received the guests, who were presented to the strangers and made to feel at home. After some time spent in a social ‘way the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. P. R, Burrus, and the following program was ren- dered: Prayer, Dr. G. W. Moore; mu- siv; roll call; reading of minutes; Fisk Song; Old Fisk, Miss S. M. Wells; Fisk’s First’ Choral Class, Prof. John H. Burrus; What the Jub- ilee Singers Did for Fisk, Mrs. G, W. Moore; piano solo, Miss Flora F. Wright; Beginning of Music Depart- ment, Miss J. A. Robinson; Passing of Old Faculty, Mrs, P, R. Burrus; piano solo, Mr.’ W\ L. Imes; Modern Fisk, Mrs, M. L. Crosthwait; vocal solo, Prof, Fred J, Work; talks by vis- itors. These reminiscenses of by-gone days awakened in the minds of the old students many and varied thoughts. When the names of Pres: ident Cravath, Professors Bennett, Chase, Spence and Morgan were men- tioned many were the emotions that stirred the minds of those who knew them as they wrought—who revered their memory for what their teaching meant to them when character was being formed and a word of advice and comfort went far toward shaping their lives for the future. Most help- ful and inspiring talks were given by Mrs. B. M. Cravath, the wife of Fisk’s first president; Miss Helen C. Mor. gan, who for more than thirty-five years held the chair of Latin in Fisk; Miss Mabel Chase, daughter of Prof. Chase, the first teacher of Science in this school and one wnose memory is perpetuated by Chase Hall; Mrs. H. A, Miller, daughter of Pres, Cravath and Dean Wright, of Fisk. These remarks were all filled with words of cheer and inspiration and the alumni of long ago who remembered what Fisk then meant to both faculty and students, felt their hearts burn with in them as they listened. After the program an elaborate — two-cours¢ menu was served. The followin: members and guests were present: Mesdames Hi A. Miller, F. A. Stew art, B. M, Cravath, Bugene Price, J P. Crawford, P, R. Burrus, H. H Wright, Pearl F. Windrow, C. 0. Had ley, W. G. Waterman, A: E. Cart wright, J. B. Singleton, Louis Fort 8. P. Harris, R. H. Boyd, @, D. Rich man, A, L. Pinkston, W. R. Baker, E | M. Dickerson, J. R. Levy, D. A. Stew art, D. W. Dunn, M, B. Stevens, G. W Moore, J. C. Napier, 8. M. Lowe, C |W. Brown, A. J. Bright, N. I. Riz, A N, Johnson, M. L. Crosthwaite, Jame Myers, J. EB, Miller, Misses Sophi Overstreet, E. J. Pinkard, EK. J. Ter ry, MM.’ Hunter, N. E. Allison, I A. Banks, M. K. Hill, M. C. Grist }am, L. L, MKeever, Fannie Bank J. L, Terry, 0. J. Lischey, Lucy White, J. A’ Robinson, M. B, Spenc }|Mabe Chase, Mt. Holyoke; S. J Wells, R. B. Parmenter, M. 1 Braden, Louretha U. Chambers, Frat ‘|ces Yeomans, M. Boynton, | Scot Laura Stump, Drs. D, A. Stewart, 1 J| F. Boyd, J. R. Levy, Florence, 8. C F. A. Stewart, M. B, Stevens, Prof y| Helen C. Morgan, Obelin, 0.; Dor A. Scribner, H. A. Miller, Olive Mich.; H. H. Wright, F. J. Wor John H. Burrus, J. 'D. Crenshar James Burrus, Drs. G. W. Moore, \ 8. Ellington, Rey, T. §, Inborde ;|and Hon J.C. Napier, ‘The gues left expressing their appreciation | Misses Benson and Moore for th very enjoyable afternoon of “Remi iscenses of Fisk.” The next meeting of the club w be with Mrs. and Miss Wright on tl afternoon of Friday, April 22nd, | 3:30 o'cock, at their residence,’ « 4 | Bishteenth avenue, North, Casitas Miss Elsie Bass has returned fro < short vinit.dn tae wanincok tele or On last Saturday Sanat ats clubs of Roger Williams iversity and Pearl High School met gn the campus of the former club forj their second game of the season. It} was a rejuv- enated team which Eas met. Not since the new Roger Williams was established has a team from that school shown the spirit and the abili- ty to get together that 'this club dis- played Saturday. The game was noteworthy for good base running and fast fielding and for a great por- tion of the game the result was in doubt. The score at the end of the game was § to 6 in favor of the High ‘Schodl boys. The batteries were for Roger Williams, |Haynes and Pullen; Pearl, Waddy/ Buford and Allison. After the game exercises were held in the chapel in the offi- cial presentation of the pennant for 1910 to the Pearl High School club. President Kumler, of Walden, in a very polished address, in which he covered the whole field of athletics and sport from the earliest times, presented the pennant to the Pearl boys. Prof. F. G, Smith accepted the pennant for his school delivering a neat address which was short but to the point. The object of the League was very fully set forth in remarks by the president of the League, Prof, Fal: coner, There was some cheering by the boys, singing by the Roger Wil liam Glee Club and the meeting was dismissed. On Wednesday of last week, Wal den and Pearl met at Walden in their second baseball match. Walden bunched her hits while Pearl was bunching errors, and won the gam very handily by the score of 14 to 5 Batteries: Walden, Wallace and Rog | ers; Pearl, Buford, Hurt and Alli son. Pearl and Roger Williams wil meet again Saturday of this weel on the campus of Roger Williams. | Next week Pearl and Walden wil complete their series, playing game: on Wednesday and Saturday. Pear jis bent on winning a second pennan Jand if you wish to see some goo amateur ball playing, go out to Wal dent next week. | CLUB STANDING, ‘Won Lost Pct. Pearl .... 0 62 sseee 1 . 750 Walden =) visisicucstemeMMret adc: 50087 Roger Williams.. ....0 0 -000 ——. SERVES TEA, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglass, 921 North Seventh street, East Nashville, served a 7 o'clock tea, April 1, in hon- or of Mr. Wim. Nelson, who left Mon- day, April 3, for Tuskegee Institute, Ala,, to take charge of the laundry de- partment of their famous institution. sigue MR. HENRY PASSES AWAY. Mr. Anderson Henry died Tuesday morning, April 5, at his home on Par- ish street, after being ill for several months, He leaves a wife, son, sev- en daughters, relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Sees POINTS REGARDING THE .CEN- sus. The census begins April 15 and must be completed in two weeks in cities and in thirty days in all other areas, ‘The enumerators will wear a badge inscribed “United States Cen- sus, 1910.” The law requires every adult per- son to furnish the prescribed infor- mation, but also provides that it shall be treated confidentially, 80 that no injury can come to any per- son from answering the questions. The President has issued a proc- lamation, calling on all citizens to cooperate with the Census and assur- ing them that it has nothing to do with taxation , army or jury service, compulsory school attendance, regu: lation of immigration, or enforce- ment of any law, and that no one can be {njured by answering the in- quiries. It is of the utmost importance that the census of population and agri- culture in this state be complete and correct. | Therefore every person should promptly, accurately, and completely answer the Census questions asked by the enumerators. age HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NOTES Te one of the largest congregations ever worshipped at Holy Trin- ity Church, which never before was Ro beautifully decorated, Gounod’s Mass (St. Cecilia) was most excel: lently sung last Baster morning by a surpliced Choir of twelve voices. Much praise is due Dr. Caruthers, Mrs. Cameron and Mr. Gray, of Me- harry, for their valuable help in bring. ing out the true musical spirit of the Composer when he wroter this most soul-stirring Mass, At the Convocation of Colored [Workers of the Diocese of ‘Tennesset held in Emmanuel Church, Memphis ‘March 14, 15, of which Messrs. J. B Bosley and Irvin C. Brown as dele gates, the Rey. A. G. Coombs, of Nash ville, and the Hon, J. T. Tettle, of Memphis, were elected delegates to the Annual Convention of the Diocese of Tennessee, which will be held in St. Ann's Church, of this city, in May. On Sunday evening 8 o'clock, April 10, there will be a Sacred Concert given at the Holy Trinity Church by the choir and local talent, under the directio nof Mrs. R. 8. White, the faithful and efficient organist. eg NOT GUILTY. (VORB MUM SO5° 4.7 charged with the crime, a careful in- vestigation of every man in the garri- son, including his arms, equipment and ammunition, bad been made, as was attempted ‘at daylight, several hours afterward, some of the guilty men would have been discovered, “3. As to eligibility to reinstate- ment a majority “6f the court finds favorably as to the qualifications of the following men: Company B, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Jones A. Coltraue, Edward L. Dan- iels, Edward Warfield; Company C, ‘Twenty-fifth Infantry; Lewis _J. Baker, Clifford I, Adair, Henry W. Arvin, Calvin Smith, John smith; Company D, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Robert Williams, Winter Washington, Elias Gant, John A. Jackson, Samuel EB. Scott and Wm. Van Hook. Brig. Gen, Theodore Schwan does not concur in the second conclusion. Lieut. Gen. Samuel B. Young an¢ Maj. Gen, Joseph P. Singer did no’ concur in the third conclusion. ‘The court adjourned sine die, The court consisted of Brig. Gen S. B. M, Young, Maj. Gen. J, P. Sin ger, Brig. Gen, ‘Theodore Schwan Brig, Gen. Butler D. Price, Brig. Gen John M. Wilson and Capt. Charle Howland, Twenty-first Infantry, Re ‘cordér: MR. J. L, DOUGLAS PASSES AWAY. Mr. J. L. Douglas, ‘a ‘United Primt- tive Baptist, died Tuesday morning, April 5, at 10 o'clock, He was not only a member, but was also an ordained deaco nof St. Eli United Primitive Baptist Church and also a spokesman of Big Harpeth. He had many friends to visit his bedside during the few hours of his serious illness Many letters of sympathy and also telegrams from various places were received asking about his condition He has gone, and O how we will miss him, Though it be our loss, it is heaven's gain. Reece, MEHARRY NOTES. ‘We regret very much to note the death of Dr. C, H. Jordan, a gradu- ate of the class of 1909, of the dread disease, lobar pneumonia. Dr. Jordan has been practiciug his profession with success at Dawson, Ga., since having passed the State Medical Board, The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the auditorium at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning by Dr. Walter R. Lambuth, M. D., D. D., of as M. E. Church, South. The pub- lic is cordially invited, Dr. U. G. Mason, of Birmingham, Ala., has kindly sent in his subscrip- tion for $100 to the G. W. Hubbard Hospital Association, The sum _ of $50 has also been received from Mr. Ira T. Bryant, LL. B3 Secretary of the A, M. B. Sunday-School Union, of this city. A business meeting of the Meharry Alumni Association will be held at Meharry Medical College Wednesday, April 13th, at 2 p. m At 3 o'clock p. m., appropriate exercises touching the breaking of ‘he ground for the George W. Hubbard Hospital will be held at the auditorium, at the close of which the grounds will be broken At § p. m., there will be a public meet ing of the Alumni Association to be held at the auditorium, The annua address will be dclivered by Dr. A N. Kittrell, of Memphis, Tenn. Dr Kittrell is a member of the class of 1905 and a successful physician o this state, Dr. O. T. Fields, whose death wai announced some weeks. ago, hai willed his library, office fixtures anc instruments to Meharry Medical Col lege. These have recently been re ceived. The books will prove a valu able addition to the medical librar, and the instruments and office fix tures will be placed in the new hos | pital building. Dr. Fields graduate with the class of 1893 and since tha time has been in constant touch witl }his Alma Mater. The reading of thi Jeminent physician's will indicate -|strongly the love he entertained fo Jhis Alma Mater, | ‘The, following sums have been r | ceived from physicians in aid of th ;}new hospital building: .| Dr. J. T, Shanuon, Kansas Cit; ,|Mo., $15; Dr, P. 0. Walls, New O -|leans, La., $5; Dr. L. U. Goings, Bi -]mingham, Ala., $10; Dr. W. F, Wa {}kins, Montgomery, Ala., $10; Dr. ( s| W. James, Chattanooga, Tenn., $50. music. The Glee Club is putting o i] On Thursday, the 14th inst., at 7:4 e|p. m., the commencement exercises « »| Meharry Medical, Dental and Pha .| maceutical departments will be hel -| at the Ryman Auditermm. The grai | uating address will be delivered t f!the Rev, Dr. R. B. Jones, D. D., ed GONEY ISLAND PARK COLORED PEOPLE Good Water - Vocal and Instrumental Music a of each Sunday's Pro- BAND GONGERTS, - SUNDAY, from 3 p. m. to 6:30 p.m. DOCK LINER, Manager. e Pearl High School GLEE CLUB SECOND APPEARANCE Mt. Olive Baptist Church monn. aicie APRIL 11th, 1910 Special Music. New Features. Hear Our Boys. ADMISSION, Adults 15 Cts, Per Couple 25c. - Children 10c. PROF. 6. pihbegicibaa REY. fey CLARK, tor of the Southwestern Advocate. ‘The senior banquet given by Dean Hubbard will be av imposing feature during the present week. ‘The last examinetion of the Junior class was held last Friday by Dr. A. M. Townsend, A. B., M. D. The senior medical students will have their last series of examinations during the present week. As there will not be another issue of this valuable paper prior to the commencement, which takes place on Thursday of next week, the writer deems this an opportune time to ex- press his best wishes to the memb rs of the graduating classes. Comments are not necessary, as the diploma is sufficient to demonstrate the arduous toil and deep research of every one whose distinguished honor it will be to travel under their new titles. I further desire to express an open de- sire that every one shall be victorious at the state examination boards. It shall be my deligat, as an undergrad- uate, to note from time to time the progress of every member in the inuch-read columns of the popular Nashville Globe. — BAPTIST. (Continued from Page 1.) usurped the authority and office of the committee. The secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board was not in the city when the judgment was rendered, but all the evidence in the case had bee nheard and an effort to further postpone was not tolerated by the court. In summing up the whole affair, the opinion of the people, if one is to judge by what the knowing ones have said, seems to pe decidedly against the attitude of those who led the committee, or who dabbled in the committee’s affairs in the re- cent investigation and legally con- yinces the Nashville citizens that the secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board, who is editor of the National Baptist Union, assisted in directing the af- fairs of a committee that he was not a member of, and it may develop later more sensational and possibly establish the real conspiracy as has been intimated and partly brought out in the recent trial when this judgment was rendered against, him and others. Miss Lucile Ernestine Greene, younger daughter of the late Mr. Wil- liam §. Greene, who lost his life in L, Fish furniture fire in Chicago March 25, accompanied her aunt, Mrs. R. L, Washington, home to be her guest for several weeks.