Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. V. GRAND LODGE OF TENNESSEE MASONS TO MEET. Bluff City the Mecca For Delegates. PARTY WILL LEAVE NASHVILLE SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR MEMPHIS—TRIP TO BE MADE IN SPECIAL . CHAIR CAR—LARGE NUMBER OF VISITORS WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW RATE—OFFICIAL CIRCULAR ISSUED BY SECRETARY—GREAT TIME ANTICIPATED BY THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE ANCIENT ORDER. The Grand Lodge of the Masonic order of Tennessee will convene in Memphis, June 20th. Nashville will be well represented at the meeting as a large delegation will leave here Sunday afternoon in a special car for the meeting. The delegation will be in charge of Prof. W. S. Thompson, Grand Secretary, who is known far and near for his ability to make things pleasant for all. On Monday, June 20th the grand parade of Knights Templars, Royal Arch Masons, Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M., and all Masons, members of subordinate Lodges in Tennessee and in and around Memphis, together with all delegates and representatives to all departments meeting in Memphis, Tenn., will march through the streets of Memphis at 12 o'clock m. All Masons, delegates, families and friends can have advantage of the low rate of one fare going, and one third plus 25 returning, provided you secure from the ticket agent when you purchase your ticket to Memphis, a certificate. All certificates must be presented to the Grand Secretary on Monday, June 20, 1910, to secure the return reduced rate of one-third fare plus 25 cents. Every person desiring reduced rates must get the certificate-receipt from the agent when purchasing ticket to Memphis. Special instructions have been given to ticket agents that they must issue a separate certificate-receipt of the standard form to each passenger who requests a certificate. Delegates and persons attending must insist upon having a certificate each time you buy a ticket for going trip. Do this and save trouble. Insist on the agent giving you a certificate. The programme for the week is as follows: June 20th, 1910— 11 a. m.—Public parade and outing at a park in the afternoon. 8 p. m.—Initial Conclave, Grand Commandery K. T. Tuesday, June 21, 1910.—9 a. m., Initial Meeting Grand Chapter Ladies O. E. S. 2 p. m.—Grand Council Royal and Select Masters. Wednesday, June 22, 1910—3 p. m., Initial Meeting Endowment Assembly. 8 p. m.—Grand Convention Order of High Priesthood R. A. M. Thursday, June 23, 1910—8 a. m., Grand Lodge. 3 p. m. Endowment Assembly. 8 p. m.—Initial Convocation Grand Chapter R. A. M. Friday, June 24, 1910.—Concluding Meetings and Installations. Saturday, June 25, 1910—9 a. m., Meeting of Grand Officers and Executive Officers per announcement of Grand Heads. Entertainments and amusements will be arranged for several evenings and announcements made later by Memphis Committee of Arrangements. Each person attending the meetings must secure a standard form certificate-receipt from the agent when the going ticket is purchased. If a through ticket cannot be bought, then secure a certificate each time you buy a ticket. No refund of money can be expected for failure to secure certificate-receipts. AM members of the Order, families and relatives are entitled to travel to Memphis upon the same rates and NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. conditions as delegates and representatives. Be sure and get certificate-receipts and thus avoid paying full fare both ways. We are expecting at least 500 visitors from all parts of Tennessee and adjoining states to assist in dedicating the largest Masonic Hall for Colored Masons in the country. Attention! Sir Knights—Each Knight must bring his regulation. By command of Sir W. O. Smith, E. C. Each Knight is expected to be in Memphis, Sunday, June 19, 1910, and be prepared to attend divine worship from Masonic Temple, at 12 m. (Sunday, June 19, 1910) M. Ex. Comp. A. B. Bradford, G. H. P., requests each Royal Arch Mason to bring his regalia to be used in the parade a meeting of the Grand Chapter WILL SUMMER IN MURFREES BORO Miss Esther J. Pinkard in company with her mother, who came over to attend the State Federation of Women's Clubs and who was here to take in many of the social fetes that were pulled off last week, including the High School Commencement, left on Sunday morning to spend the summer in her Murfreesboro home. Miss Pinkard is a teacher in the Pearl High School, a position she has filled with credit to herself, her friends and her alma mater since her graduation from that institution and Fisk University a few years ago. The fact that Miss Pinkard will be missed during the summer is all too apparent. While here she makes her home with the Rev. G. L. Jackson, on Lea avenue; but the latchstring of most peoples doors hangs on the outside for her, and thus she is at home in most homes in Nashville. MISS JOANNA P. MOORE HERE. MISS JOANNA P. MOORE HERE. In connection with the reunion which was held at the Fireside School last week, a nice little home reception was given to Miss Moore, the founder of the school and the home. Miss Moore has been away from Nashville for quite a while, during which time she visited the principal cities in the East and New England. Miss Moore is no doubt the best-known worker among the Negroes in the South to-day, and although advanced in age, she is as active and enthusiastic in her work as she was twenty-five years ago. She spent last week in making her rounds, visiting her old acquaintances and friends. NASHVILLE MAN STANDS SEC OND Information has just reached Nashville coming from the judges of poultry pens and poultry farms throughout the United States, that the Landers Poultry Pen, located on Fourteenth avenue, North had been awarded prominent mention, and given the distinction of being second in the great list of poultry raisers in the state of Tennessee, for the second best early layers in the Volunteer State. The proprietors of the pen consider this quite a distinction, especially since they have not been in business more than eighteen months, or two years, and to have reached this prominence in so short at time seems to be gratifying and a splendid reward for their labor. NEW CLARKSVILLE AGENT. The Nashville Globe desires to announce to its readers and patrons in Clarksville, Montgomery County, and surrounding, that they have secured the services of Mr. Walter Grant, Jr., of Clarksville, Tenn., who beginning with this issue, will take care of all correspondence, solicit subscribers and handle the Globe each week until further notice. Mr. Grant succeeds Mr. George G. Dahney, who has been representing the Globe in Clarksville for some time. Mr. Grant promises to put in several thousand new subscribers for the Nashville Globe. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Mr. J. P. Porter, our President, was recently a delegate to the B. M. C. from Anchor Lodge 1694, G. U. O. of O. F., which convenes in Baltimore in September. The meeting last Sunday at the rooms was full of interest Prof. F. N. Green opened the discussion, "The Neglected Soul." The speaker was indeed stirred by the meaning of such a subject and spoke in a very energetic manner. The meeting next Sunday promises to be equally interesting. We hope more of Nashville's citizens will encourage this line of Christian work by their presence. There is something you can do. Come next Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. and discuss the subject, "Pride as taught by the Bible." NEGRO DOCTORS HOLD PUBLIC MEETING AT ST. PAUL. Freely Discuss Health Conditions. MAYOR HOWSE AND DR. W. E. HIBBETT MAKE SHORT TALKS PHYSICIANS SPOKE PLAINLY ABOUT DREADED DISEASES HOOK WORM, PELLAGRA, TUBERCULOSIS AND THE HOUSE FLY FULLY DESCRIBED—DR. ROMAN HITS VITAL CORD LARGE CROWD LISTENS ATTENTIVELY TO ADVICE OF PHYSICIANS. Under the auspices of the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery, an organization of the Negro physicians of Davidson County, a public health meeting was held Monday night in St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Fourth avenue, South, at which Mayor Howse and City Health Officer Hibbett delivered addresses in connection with the programme rendered by the physicians. The meeting was opened by Rev. T. J. Moppins, pastor of Capers Chapel C. M. E. Church, with devotional exercises, and was presided over by Dr. J. H. Hale. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of St. Paul Church, introduced Mayor Howse, the first speaker, describing him as the biggest man he had met since he came to Nashville as a pastor. Mayor Howse said that he was glad to encourage such a laudable undertaking as is being perfected by the physicians and commended them for their interest in helping to make Nashville a clean city and as free from disease as possible. "There is a peculiar connection between the white race and the black race in this country," he said; "they understand each other better than any other two races on the globe, especially here in the South, which is the very best place of the whole world for you colored people. He spoke complimentary of Rev. Brooks. He paid a high tribute to the Negro physicians of Nashville, many of whom, he said, he knew personally. He also offered some good advice to the women and girls of the race. The Mayor made a brief mention of Mrs. Crane's recent visit to Nashville, and said that this noted civic lecturer stated to him that the colored population of Nashville was deserving of much praise for the cleanliness of their homes. Dr. W. E. Hibbett stated that nothing appealed to him more than just such a meeting. He paid a tribute to the Negro physicians. He saw no reason why the colored people of Nashville should suffer for medical attention, as he had found the Negro physicians capable men and a credit to the profession. Dr. J. H. Holman in his address exhibited specimens of hookworms which had been removed from several patients. Dr. Holman told his audience that Negro education is hampered by the presence of this parasite, and Negro religion is not at its best because of the same fact, since its possession means a clear mind to associate men and actions, and the hookworm takes this from its victim. "Pellagra was the subject of Dr. A. M. Townsend. "When I think of the present status of this disease," he said, "with no definite knowledge of its cause and therefore no specific treatment for its cure, to me it is more to be dreaded than consumption; for consumption can be cured; more to be dreaded than hookworm disease, for they say 57 cents will cure hookworm disease; more to be dreaded than smallpox or yellow fever, for they can be prevented. The cure for pellagra has baffled the profession for centuries. He told of the cases that have been discovered in this county and of his experience with three of such cases, and termed it the "medical mystery of the day." Dr. C. V. Roman's subject was "The Duty of the Negro to the Profession," and he said that four things were required to enhance the profession and increase its usefulness to the race These were discrimination, confidence, patronage and payment, according to the financial ability of the beneficiary of medical service. "The dishonest Negro is not as good as the honest Negro," said Dr. Roman; "neither is the ignorant Negro as capable of good citizenship as the intelligent Negro, and the race can never rise until it learns and practices these proper and necessary discriminations. A colored doctor is not a full description of every colored man practicing medicine." Dr. R. F. Boyd spoke on the great enemy of the Negro race, "Tuberculosis." "Tuberculosis is as old as the human race," he said, "and is caused by living germs—tuberculi bacilli. These little germs are found in the Egyptian mummies," stated Dr. Boyd. He explained to his audience that the germs developed from unsanitary conditions, and that they may attack any rogan of the body. He told how it is spread by expectorations which contain these little living organizations, the sputum drying and the germs carried in the air. "We may breathe them in our lungs, swallow them in our fluids, eat them in our food, or they may enter the body through flesh wounds." He urged that the people become more cautious in the prevention of the disease among them. Dr. J. A. McMillan's subject was "The Fly and Disease," and his address, like those of the other physicians, was full of good advice to the laity which, if followed, will augment much in the sanitary conditions of homes and premises. He described the fly most minutely, and told of its deadly poison to food and drink. Vocal solos rendered by Dr. S. S. Caruthers and Mr. T. Clay Moore were highly appreciated as was also a violin solo by Dr. W. E. Gray. NEGRO THEATRE FOR NASH VILLE A skydome will be opened on Cedar street within the next twenty days. A place of amusement, high-class and in keeping with the advanced ideas of popular price theatres, is now in course of erection. It will be known as the "Skydome," but most people would better understand the name of "Airdome," as it is said that the new theatre will be on open air attraction. Those interested in the management, in speaking to a Globe reporter, said, "This open air theatre, or moving picture show, is being built especially for the entertainment of the Negroes of Nashville, who have no place to go or no place to spend the evenings in innocent amusements. Some men with money who wanted to put it to work in a way that it would lend higher inspirations and at the same time give a respectable place for amusements, decided upon the open air theatre project; a special arena, spacious and conveniently located, being built in the vacant lot adjoining A. N. Johnson's Undertaking establishment. It is to have elevated seats, so that every occupant will be able to view the stage without having their view obstructed by the party in front. The stage will be so constructed that it can be used not only for the moving picture shows, but for concerts and vaudeville performances. It will be brilliantly lighted throughout. The amusements are to be held nightly, with an occasional matinee, or if the attendance justifies, the matinees will be daily. It is not known at this writing who will manage the skydome but assurance is given that a competent show man will be put in charge. An electric piano, playing all of the latest airs, will be installed. A box ticket office will be thrown open, and tickets will be sold for each performance. The encouraging news about this new theatre is, that it will be run on a business-like basis, where everybody will be allowed to go in, witness the performances, and pass out, as they would in any other high-class theatre. This is regarded as a wonderful addition to Nashville amusements. Already the interest is high and success seems guaranteed. Plays, instructive and entertaining, as well as morally uplifting, have been selected and will be put on from the very beginning. Y. M. L. C. The officers and members of the Young Men's Literary Club wish to thank their friends who have so kindly contributed to their library. Words are inadequate to express the great benefits we derived from them. There are others yet. however, who have promised to contribute. No. 24. ONTOKNOXVILLE IS SLOGAN OF THE NEGRO DOCTORS. State Association Meets Next Week. LARGE DELEGATION WILL GO FROM NASHVILLE—PRACTI TIONERS FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS WILL ASSEMBLE IN THIS CITY—WEST TENNESSEE DELEGATES MEET CENTRAL AT CHATTANOOGA—SLEEPER FOR THE TRIP —KNOXVILLE CITIZENS AWAITING THEIR ARRIVAL—MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS UP FOR DECISION. The colored doctors of the State and their friends will meet in Knoxville, Tenn., June 21st, 22nd, for their annual State Association. The following program has been arranged and those who compose the program have completed arrangements for this most interesting meeting. A large delegation will go from Memphis and join the Nashville delegation at Chattanooga. Clarksville, Franklin, Columbia and Gallatin delegations will meet in this city and go with the twenty physicians from here. The local committee has secured a Pullman Sleeper for the trip and all arrangements have been made for a pleasant and profitable outing in connection with business. The delegation and their friends will leave the Union Station June 20th at 9:30 p. m. and will reach Knoxville on the morning of the 21st at 8 o'clock. They will spend two days in the beautiful East Tennessee city, and at 6 o'clock a.m. on the 23rd will start on their return, reaching Chattanooga at 10 o'clock the same day. They will spend the day and night in and around this historic city, visiting the famous Lookout Mountains and the far-famed Chickamauga Park. Elaborate entertainments have been provided and every moment of the time may be pleasantly spent. The tickets are good for fifteen days, and if there be any who wish the limit of the outing, provision has been made so that this may be done without any extra cost. This will be the first time East Tennessee has had the honor to entertain the medical profession of the State with their friends, and right well have they prepared to have the West and the Middle sections enjoy the hospitality of the historic Eastern section. Ample provision has been made to accommodate all who wish to go. Dr. J. A. Lester, one of the leading physicians of the State, has charge of arrangements with the railroads which is sufficient guarantee that everything will be carried out according to schedule. Many important subjects will be discussed at this meeting. Three of the main subjects to be given special attention are the dreaded disease, tuberculosis, the new maladies pellagra and hookworm, that are giving the medical profession much concern all over the country. True, much attention will be given to other subjects, but these herein named are those uppermost in the minds of the doctors and the people as well. The Negro doctors all over the country are working to refute the allegation that these new epidemics are being spread by the Negroes, and at the same time to discuss the general health of the people and to devise methods to inform the public how best to guard against disease. TWO BANKS IN JACKSON, MISS. In the recent article that appeared in the Christian Recorder, published in Philadelphia, Pa., under the caption of Negro Banks and Bankers, it was noticed that in giving the towns that had two or more banks, Jackson, Miss., was omitted. The author of this article, Mr. H. A. Boyd, states that this was a typographical error, and that the original copy shows that there are two banks in Jackson, namely, The Southern Bank, and the American Banking and Trust Company, located in Mississippi's capital. JULY 4th==AN ELABORATE PROGRAM==4th JULY Coney Island White City Park Gathered at this New Park will be an immense concourse of people representing all fraternal and benevolent Orders, as well as other societies and organizations. During the day there will be several addresses by prominent and eloquent speakers. They have chosen subjects of vital interest, and it well behooves all to do them the courtesy of giving them an enormous attendance. There will also be all sorts of outdoor Sports, Dancing, Contests of Skill, Potato Races, The Greased Pig Contest, Etc., Etc. The terrific preliminary bout will be between the best fighters here and the champions of other sections, chief of which will be a lightning set-to between Battles Royal (five men fighting at the same time) Merry-Go-Rounds, All kinds of Shows, Fire works, Bountiful Refreshments and all else to give you the most enjoyable day you have ever had. You are most welcome. Come and bring your friend. 2 NEGRO BANKS AND BANKERS WHAT THE AMERICAN NEGRO HAS DONE IN THE BANKING INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES SINCE 1865. (By Henry A. Boyd in Christian Recorder, June 9.) What are the Negroes doing for the race as bankers, is a question that has been asked and one which I venture to answer. When one stops to consider the enormous amount of business transacted by Negroes of the United States annually he would naturally suppose that the Negro had gone into the banking industry in earnest, or at least, the array of banks now in operation by members of the race confirms this belief. I gave in the February 18 issue of The Nashville Globe the most complete list of banks, their location, the names of the officers, and the capital stock of each that has ever been given in print to the public. This tabulated statement of banks was conservative, because it did not mention institutions that had suspended operation nor did it mention those already organized and chartered in various states that had not thrown open their doors. The rapid growth of the Negro banks can be attributed solely to the advancement of the Negro along commercial and business lines. His operation of large insurance concerns, mail order houses, publishing plants, commercial organizations and other pursuits of industry that support banks has created a demand for them, hence it is not hard to understand when viewed in this way. In looking over the vast number of such institutions under the direct control of the race, you will find that the majority of these banks is to be found in the South. Virginia leads the Union with a fairly safe margin. There is an explanation for this. One has ventured to say it is on account of her enterprising population, which is a credit to the Old Dominion, yet she may be overtaken by the rapid strides now being made by the state of Mississippi. Other states are getting the THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS banking idea well in hand and within the next two or three years what now looks like a mushroom growth, will prove to be a bulwark of financial institutions backed by a paid up capital that will be a credit to the race. The encouraging feature of the Negro as the organizer and promoter of Negro banks, the one feature that guarantees much for him in the future, is the small number of failures noticeable among them. Not since the disastrous failure of the Freedmen's Bank at Washington, D. C., has there been a complete failing of one of those organized and operated by members of the race. Indeed, it has been often stated that not many depositors have suffered from the failing of a Negro bank in the United States. Thus this first failure right in the door of the nation's capital has served to strengthen the confidence as well as to educate the Negro in the financial world. Another reason for success in this new and untried field is the co-operative plan upon which the banks are organized and operated and the easy terms upon which the stock is disposed of. For instance, in one city a bank was opened and the stock was placed upon the market at $1.00 per share. Within the space of two months $10,000.00 worth of stock had been subscribed and paid in. On the other hand, there are banks now in operation by Negroes whose capital stock is as high as $100.00 per share, much of the stock being disposed of at this fancy price. The concerns are doing a very creditable business There is much that is unknown about the origin of Negro banks. In fact, few people would realize that as far back as 1882 there was a Negro bank in existence in the United States. The Dime Bank at Kinston was organized and operated in the state of North Carolina in 1882. It is said that this was thirteen years before any white bank was operated in the same city. After this proved to be a success, came the establishment of the True Reformer's Bank of Richmond, Virginia, which comes second and which is to-day regarded as the leading bank among Negroes in the United States in point of paid up capital and surplus. The third in age can truly be given to the Alabama Penny Savings Bank, of Birmingham, Alabama. Thus it will be seen that the pioneer banking concern is The Dime Savings Bank at Kinston, H. E. and Chas F. Dunn, President and Cashier, respectively; the next, The True Reformers, of Richmond, W. L. Taylor, President; the third. The Penny Savings Bank, at Birmingham, Ala., W. R. Pettiford, President. The oldest president of a Negro bank, in point of service, is W. R. Pettiford, who is now serving his nineteenth consecutive year as president of the Alabama Penny Savings Bank, of Birmingham, Alabama. The forward movement has not been confined to the men alone in this banking epoch the race has now entered upon, for women are becoming potent factors as financiers. The St. Luke Savings Bank, of Richmond, Virginia, has as its president, Mrs. Maggie Walker, who has proven by her wise manipulations in the money markets to be equal to any and every emergency that should or could arise. There is still another of the fair sex to be reckoned with in the person of Miss Mabel Z. Mollison, who is the cashier and moving spirit in the Lincoln Savings Bank and Trust Company, of Vicksburg, Mississippi. There is another encouraging feature which lends a brighter future to the outlook of these financial institutions, that is, they weathered the financial storm of 1907 in such a way as to reflect credit, not only upon themselves, but upon the business side of the city in which they were located. In looking up the Negro banks it will be seen that the majority of them is confined to the South or to the Southern states. Whether this is caused by the fact that a vast number of Negroes reside in the South is not known; nevertheless it is true, as only two banks are located north of the Mason and Dixon line. They are the People's Savings Bank, of Philadelphia, Pa., and the Jesse Binga Bank, of Chicago, Illinois. If we were to look at a particular section of the United States, we would again state that there is not a great number in existence west of the Mississippi River. The majority of them will be found south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mississippi in that section of the United States where, at least, two-thirds of the entire Negro population is to be found. Two states west of the Mississippi namely, Oklahoma and Texas, are supporting banks. At one time Arkansas was a factor, but both the banks once operated in that state have suspended not, however, at a loss to but few of its depositors. Only two states in what is known as the Solid South are without Negro Banks. They are Louisiana and Kentucky. Thus those states in which are to be found these institutions are Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Oklahoma. It is impossible to correctly state the total of the clearings of these Negro banks for the year 1909, but a conservative estimate places it at $20,000,000.00. Indeed, it is with much difficulty that the capital stock can even be learned as most of the concerns have acquired the habit of non-communication. In speaking of the cities that are supporting two or more banks, it would be unfair not to say that the new state of Oklahoma presents one and comes in for a goodly share of recognition. In Boley, a distinctly Negro town, will be found two thriving banks, namely: The Farmers and Merchants' Bank and the Boley Bank and Trust Company. There will also be found two Negro banks in Vicksburg and Jackson Mississippi; two in Memphis; two in Nashville, Tennessee; three in Jacksonville, Florida; two in Newbern, two in Kingston North Carolina; and four in Richmond, Virginia. The authorized capital stock of Negro banks in the United States is $2,000,000.00, which of itself represents the growing confidence of the people in these United States. In order that it might be seen just how and where these are located I will give them in their alphabetical order: Alabama, seven; Florida, four; Georgia, six; Illinois, one; Maryland, one; Mississippi, eleven; North Carolina, six; Oklahoma, three; Pennsylvania, one; Tennessee, four; Texas, four; Virginia, thirteen; South Carolina, one. The estimated dividend that would be declared annually on this $2,000,000, if as small a dividend as 6 per cent was paid, would amount to $120,000.00 annually. Great interest is being manifested in what the banks are doing, one for the other, and especially what influence they are wielding in the several states, cities and communities, where they are located. The prediction is made, and can be reasonably adhered to, that in 1911 at least twenty more Negro banks will be opened. Already there has been sufficient information picked up to point out fifteen that have recently been organized. Most of them have applied for charters. The launching of these great enterprises means that thousands of dollars from scores of secret society organizations will be brought and deposited in Negro banks. If this is done, it would make the clearance over $50,000,000.00 annually, instead of $20,000,000.00, as was estimated last year. That the Negro is steadily and rapid ly advancing in this new vocation is no longer doubted, as he has proven his ability to cope with the other races as financiers and controllers of great wealth. SUNSHINE NOTES. The "sunshine!" of our home was greatly enhanced last week by the presence of Misses Joanna Greenlee, H. K. Patrick, M. J. Gibson and Sister J. P. Moore. On Friday from 2 to 5 p. m. there was a reunion of former secretaries. Among the guest were Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Dawson, Mrs. Louella Battle and Miss M. J. McIntosh. From 8 p. m. to 12 m. an informal reception was given in their honor. A large number of friends and acquaintances were present and a pleasant and profitable evening was enjoyed by all. Sister Moore in her usual impressive manner gave some practical instructions which were a benediction to all present. Misses Gibson, Patrick and Greenlee left a few days after the reunion for other points. Miss Tayma Ghee left Tuesday night to accept a position at Knoxville. Miss Constance Moore left Monday for Centerville, where she will attend a teachers' institute. Miss Grace Eaton, assistant to Sister Moore, arrived in this city from Chicago Tuesday and will spend some time with us. The Workers Conference on Monday from 10 a. m. to 12 m. was well attended and full of interest. SMYRNA NOTES. Rev. S. S. Cumby, of Nashville, has been elected pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church here. This is the second pastor the church has elected within a short time, and it is not safe yet to say who will take charge. Mrs. Jane Ridley has returned from Winchester. The news of the accident to Mr. Joe Etter was sadly received here. Mrs. J. I. Wade entertained in honor of Mrs. M. S. Long and little daughter, of Chattanooga, who are visiting relatives and friends here. Children's Day at the M. E. Church last Sunday was quite an interesting affair. Among the visitors who spoke encouragingly of the work were Mrs. M. S. Long, Dr. J. H. Hamilton, J. I. Wade and R. L. Perry. Miss Mary L. Buchanan, who has been quite sick, is better. Be eo ee i en ne ae AGE OAT STN STO ATE AEE GTO ENECELR STEER GST ARSENE = This beautiful park will have within its confines on this great day all that goes to make up an outing for the greatest enjoyment and pleasure. There will be speaking by leading citizens, amauter races, merry-go-round, side-shows, or in a word, a general day of pleasure and fun. ALSO whirlwind bouts between prize fighters of national note. ALSO that most laughable of events where five men fight each other The chief of which being, an EIGHT ROUND BOUT between known as (BATTLE ROYAL) 2 . . You know GREENWOOD of old, but qn the Fourth of July you may Kid Harris and Seattle Ki Tats Begin eco sti cari gs tig tie Uap henge not being disappointed. DETAILS AND FIGHTS BEGIN AT 5 P.M., JULY 4. Get up a crowd for the picnic or join with one that has already been gotten up for there will be something doing all day long. e e i Excursions on all Railroads HARRIMAN: THE BEAUTIFUL CITY. Harriman is a beautiful, hustling little city of between 5,000 and 6,000 inhabitants, built on a modern plan with nice shady parks and broad streets and situated in the mountains cf Past Tennessee at the eastern ter- minus of the Tennessee Central Rail- road, The town was just twenty years old the 26th of February, 1910, but its people have a spirit of city pride and enterprise that equalsa city five or ten times in size. It is a tem: perance town and the only real one in the state, as it has never had a saloon in it, amd all deeds have a prohibiting clause in them forbidding the manufacturing, storing or selling of intoxicating liquors. Our race and the whites get on quite amicably together—a cordial and friendly feeling existing between them. ‘The self-respecting and thrit. ty Negroes get a willing and helping hand from the whites, but the tough element is required to “move on.” ‘The general business depression throughout the country is showing LAST SUNDAY’S ECHO MEETING. It was a busy day In Nashville for the religious workers last Sunday. There were several services held at ® number of the Churches, At the echo meeting held at the Mount Olive Church in the Sun- day-school room, an enthusiastic meet- ing developed. It was called to or- der by the superintendent of the Sun- day-sechool who briefly stated that the object. of the meeting was to hear shom talks and to listen to what really happened at the Sunday-School Congress held in Atlanta. There were nine members of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and Sunday-school present at this meeting and the entire church wanted to know or get their impres- sions of the Congress. After a short song service, Rev. Lewis stated the object of the meeting and then intro- duced Dr. C, H, Clark, the pastor, who made a brief statement and pro- ceeded to introduce the following speakers: . Deacon Jas, W. ‘Martin, teacher of the Baraca Class. who in his usual THE NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. its effect here as elsewhere, for the wheels of most of the industrial plants are idle and will remain so un- til the business depression is lifted. The following industries are located here and have heen doing a thriving business, viz: The Tonic Acid Fac- tory, Plow and Bell Works, Hoe and Tool Plant, Cotton Mill, Factory for sash doors, ete., Mantel Works, Min- ing Car Works and Stove Foundry, Ladies Vest Factory, Tannery, Bot- fling Works and Ico Plant, Flouring Mill and Coal and Ore Mines. Mr. J. F. Huson, one of the lead- ing colored men of the place, runs a grocery store in a principal section of the town and is doing a thriving business. A large number of his cus- tomers are white. ‘Edward Goings is one of Harriman’s most substantial citizens. He has a most beautiful home on Clifton street which is a decided credit to the race. He is a veteran soldier, having enlist- ed in Company A 24th Infantry in 1892, and was stationed at Fort Hua- chuca, Arizona, served until 1895, when he was honorably discharged re- turning to Harriman, Tenn; engaged in hotel work until June 25, 1898, earnest way told of many interesting features of the Congress. Two vis: iting superintendents, Mr. Thomason, of Fairfield Sunday-School, and Mr. Jackson, of Mt. Nebo, spoke of how the Congress impressed them. Miss Nellie E. King, who was the delegate from Philathea Class, No. 16, was the next speaker. Rev. John Ridley, as- sistant superintendent, made a most amusing and interesting report. Miss Rrown, a teacher of the school, also spoke, It was a splendid meeting, and to add more interest and enthusiasm to the occasion, Prof. W. H. Fort. Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of the state of Tennessee, delivered an_in- teresting address in which he de- clared that there was no greater ‘meeting in the United States than that of the National Baptist Sunday- School Congress. He said that he would not miss another one unless he chanced to be abiding in a better world than this. , The last speaker was Rev, H, A Boyd, Secretary of the Congress, who when he was mustered in Company D, Sth immunes as private, _pro- moted 4th of July to First Sargeant promoted September 2nd of the same year to second lieutenant and served with credit until March 6, 1899. Thon honorably discharged by reason of muster out. On my visit to this town, among the many good citizens that I met was Prof, B. J. Campbell, the prin- cipal of the Wing Street High School, ‘who has been in charge of this school for 15 years, or since January, 1892, with the exception of two terms, or while he was away in the Spanish American Army. During these fit teen years Prof. Campbell has worked hard against odds and built up his school from a mere grammar school tc a wellgraded high school com: paring favorably with other schools Jn the state, Prof. Campbell's first assistant was Miss Floie ©, Smith, now Mrs, Campbell, who before and since marriage has worked zealously along with him to help build up the work. ‘The beautiful home of Prof, and ‘Mrs. Campbell, Maple Grove, with its nice lawn and shade trees, is just in a most enthusiastic way recounted the splendid growth of the Congress, aind predicted a giorius future for the organization. PROTEST AVAILETH NOTHING. From what could be picked up through correspondence in Nashville, it was learned that the Negro Sun- day-schools of the District of Colum- bia sent an open letter to the dele gates of the World's Sunday-School Convention, which met in Washing: ton, D. C., last month. ‘The open let: ter set forth what the Negroes of Washington thought to be the real object of the World's Sunday-School Convention. They, it is said, could see no reason why people of their nationality should be barred from any of the exercises or departmental work of the Convention, In discuss: ing this matter, a prominent Sunday- school worker of Nashville remarked that had these same Simday-schools, in the District of Columbla, been as eager to take their places in working a block from the school and located on one of the principle business streets of the town, there being only one other Negro owning property and liv- ing on this street. Prof. and Mrs. Campbell have born to them five chil- dren—three boys and two girls—who are being taught to strive to become useful men and women for our race. Prof. Campbell has a bit of war rec- ord that no one need be ashamed of. During the Spanish-American War he enlisted in the 8th United States Volunteer Infantry Company D. Five days after arriving at Fort Thomas, Ky., he received the appointment of Seargent Major of the regiment and assistant to the Adjutant in perform- ing the clerical work of the regiment, etc. Later and while in camp at Chicamanga Park, Ga., he was pro- moted to the position of Second Lieu- tenant and was mustered out with this honor. During the past two sessions of the school Prof. Campell has had with him as assistants Miss Ethel G. Coffin, a graduate of the school of the class of 1908, who lives here, and Miss Florence E. Hurd, of Knoxville. Your correspondent learns that ful- up the Sunday-School Congress, which was held in Atlanta, Ga., May 25-30, they would have escaped the humili- ation and the discrimination they were subjected to by being debarred from the mammoth parade in Wash- ington. This Nashville man is per- sonally acquainted with the five men who presented this open letter to the officials of the World's Sunday-School Convention, He states that Rev. J. Milton Waldron was the chairman of the committee, and A. C, Garner see- retary. The members consisted of D. B. Wiseman, B. S. Williams and F. F. J. Grimke, all of whom are said to be well known in the religious world, but none of them, however, according to statements, has ever participated in the Sunday-School Congress, an organization directly controlled by denominations of their own race. A general regret, even In Nashville, is expressed at the amount of publicity given to this incident, yet some peo- ple have been outspoken enough to say that these Washington Sunday ‘schools should have known that such ly two-thirds of the colored people at this place own their homes, T here mention a few of them: Prof, B. J. Campbell, A. C. Coffin, J. H, Liggett, J. ¥. Huson, Wm, Wilson, Mrs. M Car. michael, Dave Wilson, Prof. J. W. Oveltrea, J. W. Smith, Wm. Page, R. W. Mosely, W. L. Jones, Lon Smith, W. L, Mitchell, Jno, Bright, H. M. Schoolfield, James Maxwell, Ed Goins, Mrs. J. L. Mann, J. A. Smith, Wm. Mink, F. C, Christian, Sr., W. 'T. Mil- ler, W. H. Battles, Sam Bazel, J. Ran- kin, R. M. Liggett, R. Wright, Paul Miller, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, J. D. Arnold, Mrs, G. Brown, Jno, Dudley, Mrs. F. C. Welch, 'T. J. Jones, James Thompson, Pink Miller, Henry Hol- ston, H. Young and others. Churehes—New Century M. EB. Chureh, A. M. EB, Zion Church, St Mary Baptist Church, A. M. E. Mis- sion Church. Pastors—Revs. 0. Hypsher, W. H Riley, J. W. Kyle, —— Hadden. Lodges—Congress Lodge No. 3737 G. U. 0. 0. Fellows; Harriman Junc- tion Lodge No. 103 A. F. and A. M.; Touissant L'Ouverture Lodge No. 113 A. F. and A. M,; S. M. T. No, 40 and U. B. F. No. 39. a thing would happen, as they had sufficient experience and forewarn- ing in the several Student’ Volun- teer Movement conventions from which they have been debarred or dis- criminated against from time to time, It seems, however, that all the re sponsibility and all the blame for the treatment of the Washington Sunday- schools has been placed on the lo- cal committee at Washington, and the local committee, it is said, is composed of people who reside in the District of Columbia. — FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. “Gleanings from the Harvest Field” will be the subject of Rev. W. §. Ellington's discourse Sunday morn- ing. Prof. \W, H. Fort will have charge of the B, Y. P. U. forces Sunday even- ing. Prof. Fort is an experienced leader of young people and no doubt the meeting will be one of great in- terest and spiritual benefit. 4 The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Ave- neue, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART .....President C. H. BURRILL .....Secretary H. A. BOYD .....Business Manager Telephone Main 4733. D. A. HART .....Editor Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tenn- see, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contribu- tions. 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 PURNISHED 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 person. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as thursday can appear in that number, as thursday is press day. No matter us for publication in 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, JUNE 17, 1910. REGULARS AND IRREGULARS. In the political contest that is being fought between the factions in this state the question that will have to be settled at the polls in August and November is whether the reins of government shall be placed in the hands of a regular clean-cut Democratic administration or in the hands of an irregular administration composed of irregular Democrats and the controlling faction of the Republican party. The question is one that will require sober thought. Tennessee has been governed by Democrats for many years, and is looked upon as a safe democratic state, in both state and national elections. The independent candidates in the contest to be decided in August all claim to be Democrats. They even claim to be the only simonpure Democrats in Tennessee, but such a claim is not taken seriously. No one will argue for a minute that they are not Democrats, but whether they are or not is not the vital point at issue; what the voter must decide is which faction can serve the people best. We look upon the independents as we would fretful children who have said they would not stay with their parents, and upon meeting other children around the corner had told their little story and they all agreed to break away from their parents; but as night grew on they realized their folly and returned with a smile and promised to be good. The old line Democrats in Tennessee constitute the parent body of democracy in this state. They have proven that they can run the government of the commonwealth successfully, while the independents with their theories would be an experiment that might result in great injury to the people. The Negro voters have proven in the past few years that they stand for progress, and they have decided to cast their votes for those men whom they believe to be best qualified to perpetuate the progressive spirit that is so evident in Tennessee to-day. The old line Democrats, under that unfaltering champion of industry, Hon. Malcom R. Patterson, may rest assured that the Negroes of the grand old Volunteer State will be found rallying to the regular true and tried candidates in August and in November. --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 19104 WOMEN'S CLUBS. Last week we had with us representative women from many sections of our state. They came here as representatives of the clubs in their communities to participate in the State Federation meeting. They discussed the home life in all of its phases, and the women of Nashville are to be congratulated for securing the third annual meeting of this organization. Women's clubs used to be looked upon as merely a coming together for the purpose of having a social chat and enjoying the delicacies of the occasion. A more mistaken idea never prevailed, or if the women started out with such an idea they have long since laid it aside, for in the modern women's clubs they start out with some definite aim in view, and that aim is invariably one looking toward the uplift of the people, and especially do they work for the betterment of home life. The clubs of this city are working to establish a rescue home, where wayward girls and deserving decrepit women may receive aid. No loftier idea has ever entered the mind of any one, for there are thousands of young girls in our cities that are going astray for the want of wise counsel, and a place of refuge, and there are any number of women who need the aid and sympathy of the people. There is one way that the clubs in this city can accomplish such an end, and that is by uniting their forces. They ought to all put their mites together and make a united effort for such an institution. POULTRY INDUSTRY. Raising chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys, in short the poultry industry is one of the most promising that any one can engage in. It does not require an outlay of thousands of dollars—simply get a rooster and a few hens and begin, and by applying a little common sense and a deal of thrift a novice can make an independent living. A few months ago Mr. L. Landers, of this city, decided to raise a few chickens. He purchased some hens and a rooster and started. A few days ago he reported that he had a pullet four months and fifteen days old laying every day. What Mr. Landers has done after work hours others can do. It pays better for women to devote their spare moments in a poultry yard than to spend them in idle gossip with the neighbors. Men would profit by staying at home evenings and looking after their chickens rather than going down town and playing pool on across the country to whittle sticks. Chickens and eggs find a ready market always, and Negroes would do well to pay more attention to this industry. It is alleged that a young Negro business man of this city recently remarked to a lady who had protested against a certain family being rented a house next door to her that the "d—— niggers" were too hard to please. If the charge is true as to the language used by this young man his future is doomed. The industrial number of the Christian Recorder of last week is full of good wholesome matter. Editor Wright is to be commended for his effort to let the world know what the Negroes of the United States are doing. The Negro doctors of Nashville are engaged in a vigorous campaign against disease. The people should heed the warning and profit thereby. If Governor Gillet of California does not back down Jeffries may die an undefeated champion. By Richard Hill. Seven extraordinary Good Things. Three 50-feet Lots on Alberta avenue at about 1-2 price; One five roomer, and interest. Have others. Two new six room bricks, way down. One four room, Ament street. Telephones—M 1889 and 3418. Miss one call the other. 410 1-2 Cedar street. HIRSHBERG BROS. Sensational Sale ON THE CORNER 5th Ave., and Church St. CITY ITEMS Persons desiring to take piano lessons with Hervey A. Clemons during the summer, should make application before June 15th. Call or write for hours and terms 909 Shankland street. Mr. Elmer Imes, of Albany, Ga. left the city last week, after having remained over for the Fisk commencement, where he received a degree. Mrs. Wm. Glover left the city last week to take up her residence in Henderson, Ky. Mrs. Glover was Miss Rebecca McCants, who is well known in Nashville, having resided here for some years, where she was in the employment of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union. After spending the school year in this city, in which she attended Fisk University, Miss Reba Inez Latham left last week for her home in Jackson, Miss. Dr. Josie E. Wells has moved to Napier Court, Room No. 7, where she had her office the past five years. Rev. G. Lake Imes, pastor of Howard Congregational Church, addressed the graduating class of the Evansville, Ind., High School Monday night, in Evansville, Ind., at the High School commencement. Miss Willie Henley, a member of Tuskegee Institute faculty, is in the city to spend the summer. Miss Henley is a Nashville young lady, and is a graduate of Tuskegee. This is her first year as a member of the faculty and she has been retained for the ensuing year. Miss Addie C. Henley is at her home after having spent the past year pursuing a special course at Hampton Institute. Miss Henley gave up her school work in Alabama after having finished from Tuskegee, in order to take up this special work at Hampton. Miss Myrtle Harris left the city Monday night for a visit in Memphis, Tenn., and Mound Bayou, Miss. Dr. W. S. Crosby, of Denver, Colo., who has been employed in the city since the closing of Meharry Medical College, left the city this week for Chicago. He hopes to return to the city in September and resume his studies in the medical class of 1911. Miss Cornelia Chambers who attended Fisk University this year, left the city last Friday night to spend her vacation at her home in Pickens, Miss. Little Miss Lessie Fort, who spent the past school year with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fort, has returned to Guthrie, Ky. Misses Gonzales Porter, of Omaha, Nek, and Princess Curtiss, of Little Rock, Ark, spent some time last week with Miss Mattie B. Scales. The young ladies were students at Fisk University this year. Miss Curtiss, who is still in the city, having taken the degree of B. S. in the present class. Miss Porter left for her home last Wednesday night. She expects to return next term. Miss Ophelia Hunt Jones is visiting friends in Chattanooga this week. Miss V. M. Cannon, of Shelbyv'le, is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Lawrence this week. Mr. Alonzo Whittaker spent Sunday in Chattanooga. Miss Blanche Randals will spend the summer in Knoxville visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Louis Campbell, of Dayton, Ga., is now a resident of this city. Mrs. Dora Cunningham is reported to be very sick. Trinity Chapel A.M. E. Church will soon be ready for the congregation to enter their new building. Mrs. Florence Henderson, who has been spending several weeks with relatives, left for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the future. Little Myrtle Woodfolk, who has been sick, is improving slowly. Messrs. German, H. Bradley, J. W. Maney and Perry H. Bond, spent Sunday in Murfreesboro. Mr. J. W. Maney, Sr., of Murfreesboro, spent Monday in the city with his son. Mr. Major C. Thompson, of Gay street, spent this week in Dickson, Tenn. Mrs. Julia Olford, of 1208 Milsom avenue, is spending the summer in New York and Oyster Bay. Miss Olivia Whitaker, 2028 Jefferson street, is confined to her room on account of illness. Miss Eliza Miles, of Clarksville, Tenn., is in the city attending the institute. Mrs. E. L. Gordon who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George Drake, left last Thursday for her home in Chicago. Before returning to her home Mrs. Gordon will visit Mrs. Josie Gordon, of Cincinnati, and will also visit Cleveland. Mrs. B. S. Brown, of 1415 Harding street, left the city Saturday night for New York, via Washington, where she will spend two weeks visiting her brother. Mrs. Brown will be accompanied to Knoxville by her husband, who will return the early part of the following week. Mr. Edgar Neal, of 1612 Twelfth avenue, North, spent Sunday at Lebanon. Mr. Erwin Thompson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson, of 1401 Tremont avenue, left the city last Saturday morning for Chicago, where he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Washington Johnson, formerly Miss Margaret Thompson, of this city. Mr. Thompson has accepted a lucrative position, and will remain in the "Windy City" during the summer months. Miss Mary Frances Williams left the city Wednesday night for Chicago. While there she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lula Whittaker, until September. Mrs. A. N. C. Williams, of Franklin, Tenn., and daughter, Mrs. Felix Southall, and son, Frederick Ostranda Southall, of 811 South street, city, left for Mayfield, Ky., to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams. Mrs. Lizzie Penson, of St. Louis, left for home Wednesday night after spending six weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, of Eleventh avenue. North. Miss Willie Mae Hurt, of 1210 Clinton street, a member of the commercial class '10, Walden, and President of the Philathea Class No.16, of Mt. Olive Sunday-School, left on Tuesday evening for St. Louis, Mo., to spend the summer. Mr. M. F. D. D. Alexander spent last Sunday in Lebanon, visiting friends. Miss Mary A. Dunson spent a very pleasant day in Franklin last Sunday. Miss Louresa Copeland left the city Tuesday, June 14, for Kingston Springs. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis and Miss Princess Curtis were the guests of Mrs. S. H. Brown, of Fourteenth avenue North. to dinner Thursday. June 9th. Dr. Curtis is one of the leading physicians of Hot Springs, Ark., and a cousin to Mrs. S. H. Brown of this city. PROF.A.D. ENGLISH TELEPHONE, MAIN 3715 1613 Jefferson Street, Nashville, Tenn. J. C. BLAKE, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCRIES. Your patronage solicited. Order over PHONE No. 266, MURFREESBORO, TENN. 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, Ete. Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. FOR SALE. 312 North Eighth street, three room. Cistern water. 210 Fatherland street. Six rooms. City water. 927 North Seventh. Four room house. Cistern water. 923 Jackson street. Four room house. 1616 Eleventh avenue, North Five room house.A bargain. 923 Lacklay avenue. Four room cottage just being built. City water. 2008 Jefferson street. Four room house. City water. 1102 Sixteenth ave., North. Three room cottage. City water. 928 Addison or Seventeenth avenue. Six room house. 97 Clayborn street. Four room cottage. 831 Fourth avenue, South. Six room brick. 103 Second avenue South. Ten room brick. This is only a few of our bargains. Call in and see me and let us talk the matter with you. We have many beautiful lots in our several sub-divisions on which we will build to suit purchaser on terms as reasonable. Money to loan on real estate. Lien notes bought for cash. See H. L. Fite. 162 Fourth avenue, North. 'Phone Main 2323 and 2324. --- Miss Holman Entertains Miss Anna V. Holman entertained a few of her schoolmates on last Wednesday, June 8, at the residence of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Holman, of North Hill street. A two-course menu was served. Miss Lola Gram and Bertha Dunn presided at the piano. Those present were Misses Madalene E. Dunlap, Mary W. Merrill, Amanda V. Johnson, Lola Gram, Bertha J. Dunn, Anna. V. Holman, Sadie Frierson, Mary Pecks, Naomi Holman, James Peaks and Isabella Holman. Azalia Art Club The Azalia Art Club was entertained June 6th by Miss Donle Smith, of Sylvan avenue. The meeting was in charge of the President, Mrs. Holman, Acting Chaplain, Mrs. W. Boyd in charge of the query box. The bestest servd a delightful two-course menu. Those present at the table were Mrs. H. Ransom, Mrs. T. Holman, Mrs. W. Boyd, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. T. Morgan, Miss Woods, Miss House, Miss Smith, Mrs. Snowden, The invited guests of the evening were Mrs. J. E. Haynes, Mrs. Lewis Guild, Mrs. Officer and little Miss Willie Baker. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Snowden, June 21. Entertained. Miss Sam Ella Banks, entertained June 7, a few friends in honor of Miss V. Dunlap, of Clarksville, and Miss Wilson, of Sparta. Piano music was furnished by Mr. F. Bransford. Mr. W. DeBow, Miss L. Overton and Miss Dunlap also gave many beautiful selections. Those present were Misses Lucile Overton. V. Dunlap, K. Wilson, Master Pleas Alexander, William Debow, A. Vaughn, Fred Bransford, Obie Jennings, Seymour Stratton. The guests were served cream and cake by Mrs. E. E. Andrews and M. Snowden. *** Relief Club The Relief Club was entertained by Mrs. Jennie Davis at her home on ivy street, June 3. One of the features of the occasion was a "quilting." After business was dispensed with a tempting three-course menu was served in the dining-room, where Mrs. J. Davis and Mrs. James Johnson presided. Those present were Mesdames J. Johnson, J. Davis, M. Harris, S. S. Brown, E. Hughes, M. Pettis, F. Bateman, F. Armstrong, Goodloe, E. Bell and M. North. Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Forster Long, of Jo Johnston avenue, entertained a few friends on Friday in honor of their first anniversary. Music was the main feature of the evening. Light refreshments were served in the beautifully decorated dining-room. Mesdames Percy Pillow and Minerva B. Watkins assisted in serving. Mrs. Lewis Receives. Mrs. W. A. Lewis, of Jefferson street, complimented Mrs. N. E. Whiteman, of Memphis, with an afternoon reception. Tuesday, the arrangements of which were unique and attractive. The Lewis residence, which is especially adapted for social functions, was ablaze with varied colored flowers, which made an exquisite background for the beautiful gowns worn by the ladies present. During the hours from four to seven an enjoyable program was rendered. Mrs. A. O. Kenney and Mrs. A. T. Landers both made some interesting remarks touching upon club work in general, at the close of which Mrs. Whiteman responded in words full of wholesome thoughts and high ideals. A solo rendered by Mrs. H. A. Cameron was highly enjoyed. An elaborate ice-course was served. Mrs. Lewis' guests, including the honoree, were Mesdames S. P. Harris, H. A. Cameron, H. T. Kealing, W. B. Vassar, A. O. Kenney, J. B. Singleton, A. L. Pinkston, A. T. Landers, D. A. Hart, Misses Emma J. and Johnetta Terry, Belma M. Mahan, Martha C. Grisham, Dewitt Shorter, Mollie Hadley, McClain, of Alabama, and Georgia Cayton. Entertained at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hollins entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cartwright. Games and music were features of the evening. At a late hour an elaborate dinner was served, after which all went to Englewood. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cartwright, Misses Myrtle McGrooms, Mary Garrett, Mary L. Borton, Sadie Cartwright, Louise Copeland, Etta Hollins, Messrs. Jas. Cartwright, Frank McGroom, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hollins. Y. M. L. C. Nashville, Tenn., June 15, 1910. The club met with E. L. Kinzer, and all conditions favored a good meeting. As it is nearing our closing, much business needed attention. Our mass-meeting, which will close our eighth club year, will be at the Y. M. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JUNE 17. 1910 C. A. room, Monday night, June 27. All are invited who are interested in our welfare. Our banquet, which will really close our club, will be on Thursday night, June 30. The Committee on Library plans, which have been under the supervision of Mr. Leach, will make a formal report publicly in a short while and all who have received notices asking assistance and have not responded, will please do so at once. The next meeting will be with Mr. E. P. Bond, 1605 State street. Programme: Current Events. Afternoon Tea. An afternoon tea served in Japanese style was given Wednesday evening from 3 to 5 by Miss Mason. The honoree, was Miss Frances Boyd, who left the city for Clifton, Tenn., Saturday morning. Mrs. Clayton Hostess. Mrs. Eugene Clayton was the hostess of the Marechal Niel Club June 3rd at her home on Heffernan street. The house was artistically decorated with the season's various flowers. A beautiful musical programme was rendered my Mrs. Warfield and Mrs. Lottie Finch and reading by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Irving. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Laura Coleman was guest of the club. Next meeting will be with Mrs. A. M. Irving, of 412 Myrtle, Friday, June 17. In Honor of Mrs. Whiteman. The beautiful and spacious residence of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Pinkston, Jefferson street, was thrown open Monday evening to a brilliant gathering in honor of Mrs. N. E. Whiteman, of Memphis, Tenn., President of the State Federation of Womens Clubs. For the occasion the house was brilliantly lighted and profusely decorated with many bright flowers, ferns and potted plants. Mrs. Pinkston, assisted by Mrs. A. T. Landers, received her guests in the front parlor, where, before a picturesque background of lovely flowers stood the charming honoree, graciously acknowledging the introductions. The special feature of the evening was a musical program on which Misses Ella S. Fort, Ruth P. McKinney and Gertrude Hadley appeared. In the dining-room where a delicious menu was served, the table had for a centerpiece a Japanese vase filled with snowballs and ferns, placed on a beautiful Battenberg square. The color-scheme of pink, green and white was shown in all the details of the comely arrangement. Little Miss Leonie Spears and Carrie K aling presided in the dining-room, serving in a charming way the delightful repast. The guest list included Mrs. N. E. Whiteman, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. J. B. Sublett, Murfreesboro, Tenn., Misses Gertrude Taylor, Wilmington, N. C.; McClain and Pruitt, Florence, Ala.; Mesdames, A. T. Landers, H. A. Cameron, R. H. Boyd, Geo. Jackson, Stevens, Geo. W. Moore, J. B. Singleton, F. G. Smith, H. A. Boyd, A. O. Kenney, W. B. Vassar, J. L. Caldwell, T. Crutcher, T. Clay Moore, Blake, W. D. Dunn, H. T. Kealing, W. A.Lewis, Evans Tyree, Misses Mollie and Gertrude Hadley, Belma Mahan, Ella S. Fort, Emma and Johnetta Terry, Ruth Pearl McKinney, Mattie B. Scales, Bessie Martin, Georgia Cayton, Sophia Jackson, Messrs. B. J. Hadley, W. S. Crosby, I. H. Martin, W. H. Fort, Wm. Boger, A. T. Landers, H. A. Boyd, Wayman Crutcher and Dr. R. A. Green. A Surprise Party On Tuesday evening, June 7th a surprise party of fifteen couples gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill, of 838 Division street, in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Drusella Hill Bailey, who left Wednesday morning to join her husband, Dr. E. R. Bailey, at Maysville, Ky. The party was very surprising to Mrs. Bailey. A deal of presents were received. The features of the evening were games, music, dancing and solos. Miss Alberta Ross rendered several piano solos. Mr. James Northcross sang a bass solo. Among those present were Misses Ethel Merrill and Frances H. Southall, of Franklin, Alberta Ross, Beulah Williams, Velma Mosley, Alexine Walker, Beatrice Hill, Jennie V. Anthony, Agnes Voorheis, of Brentwood, Louise Farmer, Maggie Mill, Virginia Whitaker, Mary Tumsill, Marie Stockell, Mrs. Osie Cole, of Brentwood, Mrs. Dock Liner, Master Willison Liner, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill, Messrs. Sam Turner, John B. Simes, John Poindexter, Eddie Bailey, J. Gaiter, John Caldwell, Edd Wade, Geo Hill, Jr., James Northcross, Herbert McBride, Anthony Porter, Henry Pope, Currin and Robt. Hill. Mr. Ed Walker presided at the piano. At a late hour ices and cake were served. Luncheon. In honor of Mrs. Robt. and Mrs. Will Peebles, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Long entertained at lunchon Monday evening from 2 to 6 o'clock at their residence 1705 Heffernan street. Mrs. Long served a full-course dinner. Those partaking of the hospitality were Mrs. Robbert Peebles, Mrs. Will Peebles, Mrs. John Woodfolk. Mrs. Wm. Long and Miss J. L. Webster. They have been entertained richly during their stay in Nashville. They will return to Chicago Monday. Entertained at Dinner. Mrs. J. B. Singleton entertained at dinner Monday Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, Mrs. Pierce, of Paris, Tex., and Mrs. Sublett, of Murfreesboro. The arrangement of the dining-room was very attractive, the table being decorated in ferns, vines and bright flowers, making a pleasing effect. An elaborate repast was served in courses. Here the green-and-white color-note was featured as in all the details of the charming hospitality. Family Reunion Sunday, June 12, at Fox Bluff, near Lock A on the Cumberland river, was the scene of a large family reunion and a gathering of a number of friends of the family. The party left Nashville over the Tennessee Central Railroad at 8:30 a.m., for Fox Bluff, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards. A delightful time was spent in boating and roaming over the woods. The members of the family present were Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hollinsworth, Ottway Hollinsworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollinsworth, Lillian Hollinsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Hollinsworth, Miss Roberta Hollinsworth, Mrs. Mary A. Hale, Eugene Hale, Jack Hale, Rev. Felix Mays, Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Misses Lula V. Lewis, Ellen V. Lewis, Allie Whittaker, Pearl Gloddia, Pearlie E. Lewis, Luella Shellon, Mrs. Bettie Ellison, Mrs. Bettie Axom, Mrs. H. McNairy, Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edwards, of Ashland City; Mrs. Alberta Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Edwards, of Ashland City; Mr. Jacob S. Cantrell and Mr. Samuel Cantrell, Mr. Fate. Complimentary to Miss Livingston. Mrs. Jas. Crockett and Miss L. B. Stringer entertained Tuesday evening, complimentary to Mrs. L. P. Livingston, of McMinnville. Music and various games were the amusements of the evening. Frappe was dispensed throughout the entire evening. A very tempting three-course menu was served. Those to enjoy the evening were Mesdames Hicks, of Indianapolis, Ind., Livingston, Waters and Henni White, Misses Daisy Moores. A. M. Freeman, Beatrice Hill, Eva Murrell, Euna Morrison, Ada Dickerson, Frances Moore and Messrs. John Sims, George Fox, Murrell, Wilkins. Surprise Party The surprise birthday party of Mr. E. Thornton was largely attended, June 14, at his home, 920 Fourteenth avenue, North. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with ferns and many beautiful flowers. The names of those who were present are as follows: Miss Julie Osten, Miss George Scoby, Miss Leolla Warfield, Miss Ada Hocket, Miss Katie M. Woods, Miss Minnie Bramlett, Miss Fannie Thornton, Miss Alice Campbell, Miss Hattie Bramlet, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Lawyer Bumpass, Lawyer Rhines, Lawyer Grant, Mr. Clarence Campbell, Mr. Arthur Thornton, Mr. Pork Fitzgerald, Mr. George Caston, Mr. Shanes Donelson, Mr. Alexander Tipton, Mr. W. H. Shane, Mr. A. Forte, Mr. and Mrs. Settles, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thornton and many others. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves very much. The following courses were served: Salad, cheese, pickles, coffee, cream, cake and sherbet. MR. ALEXANDER HONOREE Miss Clara Elizabeth Adams, of 1906 Heffernan street, entertained a limited number of friends on last Friday evening, June 10, in honor of her cousin, Mr. Ernest R. Alexander. The house was beautifully decorated in spring flowers and vines. The color scheme, red and white, was carried out throughout the evening. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Miss Josephine Frister and her sister, Miss Nannie L. Adams. Miss Laura B. Coleman kept register. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. At a late hour the guests were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining-room. The hostess, Miss Clara Elizabeth Adams, and honoree, Mr. Ernest R. Alexander, stood at the table. The center-piece on the table was of cluny lace. A cut-glass bowl filled with American beauties, lillies of the valley and ferns was the center attraction of the table. A two-course menu was served. The limited number was 100. The hostess was beautifully gowned in a costume of Russian pink messelene with a pink sash. Her flowers were American beauties, maiden hair ferns and white wax roses tied with red and white ribbons. Miss Benetta L. Foston, of 1509 Harding street, will leave for New York City Sunday morning, June 19, where she will be the guest of her auntie, Mrs. A. B. Jones, of 316 East One Hundred Fifty-Eighth Street The Crowning Event of the Social Week. On Saturday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock the handsomely appointed residence of Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd was hospitably thrown open to the visitors and friends in one of the most elaborate receptions of the season. In the parlor the genial hostess received with the honoree, Miss Willie Page, of Chicago, who was prettily attired in grey silk with lace trimmings. The hostess wore a tan hand-embroidered costume. The dining-room presented a picturesque spectacle, with the dainty decorations and cut flowers. The color-scheme was carried out in pink and white. Conspicuous among the decorations was the group picture of the charter members of the H. T. G. M. Club, of which the hostess was the founder. Presiding at the table in the dining-room were Misses Hunter and Martin, who assisted the hostess in receiving, dispensed iced tea, dainty sandwiches, confections and ices from the handsome silver service, which was the wedding gift from the club. Mrs. Philip Douglass was general supervisor of the dining-room and was becomingly gowned in white embroidery. Miss Hunter wore a beautiful lavender silk and Miss Martin white lingerie. The occasion was one filled with pleasure and will long be remembered as a fitting close to a week of festivities. The guest list included some of Tennessee's most refined and exclusive. It consisted of Mesdames J. B. Sublett and Mary Pinkard, Murrrebsoro, Tenn.; C. H. Phillips, Jr.; Tyler, Tex.; S. M. Brown, F. G. Smith, S. B. Neal, Lovell Landers, A. S. Rucker, J. C. Napier, Geo. E. Jackson, J. B. Crowford, C. V. Roman, C. N. Langston, R H. Boyd, Philip Douglass, J. A. Myers, A. L. Pinkston, A. T. Landers, Dr. Josie E. Wells, little Misses Elizabeth Clarke Crawford, Lula Jane Landers, Willa Mae Rucker, Katie A. Boyd, Misses Willie Page, Chicago, Ill.; Gertrude Taylor, Wilmington, N. C.; Delola Macauley, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Effie Yancey, Memphis, Tenn.; Jennie Noel, Bessie Martin, Anita Scott, Lillian Badger, Elnora and Esther Berry, Minnie Hunter, Hattie Caruthers, Elizabeth Moore, Susie Crawley, Lillian and Fannie Banks, Louretha Chambers, John Thompson, Ella Forti Lady Emma, Lucy and Lottie Phillips Esther Pinkard, Lillian Bright Blanche Randals, Nina Murrell, Dr. R. F. Boyd, H. A. Boyd. LOST RELATIVES. I am enquiring of my brother Wallace and sisters, Minnerva and Juda Braxton, who were sold from Hampton, Va., by Mr. Karry S. Jones a great many years before the Civil War. I was told that one man bought them all. Our father and mother were Robert and Malvina Braxton. I am their sister Lucy. Each has a daughter named after our mother, aunt Malvina and Mary. Any information concerning their whereabouts will be gladly received by MRS. LUCY KING, 814 Nineteenth avenue, North * Nashville, Tenn P. S.—When last heard of they were in Beach Grove, Miss. A GOOD RESOLUTION. Cut This Out for Future Reference. Many of the readers of the Nashville Globe have resolved to pay up their subscription. This is a good resolution. Although it is not a New Year's resolution. It is one that they are making in mid-year. Hence, it holds good and will possibly not be broken. It would be so nice if all of the delinquent subscribers, who have been reading the Globe for the past year, would decide to let the newspapers enjoy a bit of the prosperity that they are enjoying. If you cannot come down to the Globe office go to the telephone, call Main 4732, call for the Globe clerk and tell the clerk to send a collector to your address, if you only have 15 cents, the collector will come out and receipt you for it. Do not hesitate, do not procrastinate, but cut this out and keep it in front of you, as it is a good resolution. NASHVILLE GLOBE. VACATION TIME IS HERE With the passing of this week, all of the city schools, colleges and academies in Nashville have closed their doors, and have begun their vacation. In other words, vacation time is here according to custom. Many of the students and teachers, both from the city scholls and boarding institutions, have gone or soon will go to take their rest, either in some city or to some country watering place. They should not, however, go without having the Nashville Globe follow them, even though some may go eight or ten miles from a railroad station, the Globe can be sent by the rural letter carrier. You can have it sent for three months to any address for 40 cents, or you can have your regular paper transferred for three months without charge to any address in the United States. 5 RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Lien, notes bought and sold Will sell you a home like paying rent. Pension Cases a specialty. TELEPHONES Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other Res.: Main 3418 410 1-2 CEBAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN FOR SALE TWO POOL TABLES CHEAP APPLY OR WRITE TO LAKE MURFREE MURFREESBORO, TENN. DEADEN IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 'Phone, Main 4682-L. 451 Eighth Ave. 25-mos. MANAGERS AND AGENTS (WOMEN or MEN) can make $2 to $4 in one day. Particulars free. Addres TAYLOR REMEDY CO. Dept. 61. Louisville, Kv. We are prepared to supply every subordinate lodge of the A. F. & A. M. within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful 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 further information call or write the Church Supply Department OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tean NOTICE! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Great Summer Resort Is SHADY SIDE, MD. Maggie Stansmore has a beautiful place nicely fixed for boarders, good water, good shade and boat for fishing and crabbing. House Open for Boarders July 15, 1910 For further information address MRS. MAGGIE STANSMORE SHADY SIDE, A. A. CO., MD. Always Something Doing At STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store "Something Doing" in "Fair Prices" for you and your friends—Call around and see for yourself when in need of Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underwear etc. Remember the Place. 422 Filmore Street. NASHVILLE. SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds STANDARD BRED; LARGE, VIGOROUS, RICH-RED, GREAT LAYERS. Eggs for Hatching { $1.00 } { $1.50 } { $2.00 } for 15 Mrs. J. P. Crawford. 1501-14th AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. E. E. GREEN & CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter ing and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue, North. Nashville, TENN. PHONE, MAIN 3715 1613 JEFFERSON ST COME AND SEE J. A. WEBSTER FOR FIRST CLASS... DRY CLEANING & PRESSING MRS. J. A. WEBSTER Hair Dressing and Plain Sewing NASHVILLE, TENN --- 6 NATIONAL BAPTIST REVIEW A Religious Weekly Journal Of Special Interest to Pastors and Superintendents, Fills a Long-felt Want. THIS PAPER IS A Pastor's Help. A Sunday-school Superintendent's Guide. The Educator's and Superintendents' Information Bureau. A Reference for the University, College and Academy. Contains a Complete Directory 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—Contributions of interesting nature from successful pastors. Third, Homiletic Reviews—Interesting homiletical writings and sermonizing. 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—Comments on books, magazines and newspapers. 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 Mission and Publishing Boards, will also espouse the cause of the National Baptist Convention. PRICE. Per Year..... $1.00 Six Months..... 50c Three Months..... 25c IN ADVANCE. PRICE. It will be sent free to any superintendent 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, JUNE 17, 1910 OUT OF TOWN NOTES. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Children's Day was observed at the Baptist and A. M. E. churches of this place last Sunday, June 12th. At the Baptist Church Sunday-school was held at the usual hour, after which ice cream and cake were served to all present. At the A. M. E. Church a short but impressive program was rendered to a large audience with Miss Florence L. Pettis, master of ceremonies and Miss Mattie B. Webb, organist. A duet rendered by little Miss Nettie Walton and little Miss Frenchile Shute was followed by loud applause. After the rendition of the program Rev. Brown, pastor, introduced to the congregation Prof. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary-Treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union. Prof. Bryant gave us an interesting address on the "Training of the Tiny Tots," and commended the effort that was being put forth by the young ladies of this community in trying to plant in the hearts of the little ones that Jesus is the children's friend. He referred to the dark periods of slavery and how our foreparents had suffered untold suffering and of the worship of them and showed wherein the present generation was blessed. He even referred to the progress of the Negro race and the white race and showed that in the forty-eight years of freedom the Negro race was progressing faster that any other nation and closed by praying that God's bright sunshine would forever shine on us. Rev. Brown then introduced Prof. W. H. Shackleford, who made a short address on the training of the little ones and expressed much gratitude in seeing members of the cradle roll participating in the service. After a collection of $3.40 had been raised, ice cream, cake and lemonade were served to every one present. Mrs. Mary Dismukes was found dead in bed at her home last Tuesday, June 7th. Mrs. Dismukes had been sick for a long while but was improving rapidly and was at a neighbor's house Monday evening, and when found dead Tuesday the country was shocked. Mrs. Dismukes is survived by three children, a husband and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Her remains were interred at the Royal Cemetery Wednesday. The M. E. Church is preparing to have their Children's Day service next Sunday, June 19th. Mrs. Melissa Parker is on the sick list. Mrs. Parker has been sick for about six months. LAVERGNE NOTES Mrs. Charlie Arnold and mother-in-law visited Mrs. Sarah Trimble Sunday. Mr. B. Bryant visited the city. Miss Perry was the guest of Miss Covington Sunday. Mrs. Jane Walker has returned from the city. Miss Georgia Davis is visiting the city. Misses Lavender and Mr. Bennett were the guests of Miss Baker Sunday, also Miss Darcas Anderson. Mr. John Novel visited here last week. The teachers of the Sunday-school are preparing for Children's Day, June 26th. We are expecting an excellent program. Dr. Hamilton, of Smyrna, was the guest of Mrs. Emma Kelly Thursday. Rev. W. R. Payne will preach the sermon for lodges numbers 25 and 5 Sunday. ANTIOCH NOTES. Miss Joe Annie Hill visited her aunt, Miss Annie Peyton, at the Tennessee Industrial School recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner and family spent three days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bittiex. Misses F. J. and C. L. Kidd spent two days with their grandparents, of Kutherford County recently. Mrs. Sadie Vaughns, of Nashville, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. D. C. Robinson last week. Rev. R. J. Station was at his regular post of duty Sunday. He preached an excellent sermon: his text being, "Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." Misses Joe Annie Hill, Lottie and Lee Ella Robinson left for Nashville to attend the teachers' institute which began Monday, June 13th, at Pearl High School Mr. Frank Hamm is also attending the teachers' institute. Mrs. V. Starnes and daughter, Ethel, attended the funeral of Mr. Joe Gooch about three miles from Antioch. Mrs. Madora Hyde is on the sick list. Mrs. C. V. and D Arnold spent Sunday afternoon in Lavergne visiting relatives. Programs are out announcing the visit of Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, of the A. M. E. Church on Thursday, the 23rd. inst. Elaborate preparations are be- ing made by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Boddie, and his stewardess Board. Boudie, and his stewardess Board. Prof. Allen, of Chattanooga, was in the city recently representing a southern publishing company. Mr. Robt. Elliot, of Bridgeport, Ala., speaks of returning to our burg and going in business. Mrs. J. J. Cummings is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Chas. H. Lightfoot is able to be' up again after several days' illness. Mrs. Geo. Smith is very much disposed at this writing. Rev. A. S. Monroe, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will hold his third quarterly meeting here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Miller, of Nashville, was here recently to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alex Booker. Rev. E. O. Cowan has returned from his visit to Salisbury, N. C., where he witnessed the commencement exercise of Livingston College. Rev. Cowan is brimful of Livingston. Mr. Rango Hyatt is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Bridsman, of Pikeville, is still here by the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Pankey. The death list: Seven year old daughter of Mr. Charles Pendergrass, William Gilliam, age 13 years; infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pankey. Rev. Wm. Simmon's eight anniversary as pastor of the Second Baptist Church will be celebrated at that church next Sunday in the afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins has been indisposed for several days, but is able to be up at this writing. Mr. Patton, of Huntsville, Ala., brother of Prof. Patton, is visiting the Patton family. Mrs. Ellen Hyatt and mother have returned from Charleston. Mr. Jackson Hill, Jr., leaves for Pueblo, Col., this week. Rev. Wm. S. Hight was re-elected principal of the city school at a recent meeting held by the city Board of Education. Mr. Tucker, of Carthage, Ill., brother of Mrs. Mary Douglas, is here on a visit this week. Mr. Harvey Hight is having his house treated to a new coat of paint. Mr. J. D. Martin is having the interior of his home painted and papered. JAMESTOWN NOTES. Rev. W. Conway Smith, D. D., of 1405 Jackson street, President of the Methodist Union of Colored preachers of Nashville, Tenn., was called to Jamestown, Orlinda, Tenn., to preach the Thanksgiving sermon of Lincoln Lodge No. 7185 G. U. O. of O. F. Sunday, June 12th. Dr. Smith delivered a strong sermon. There were about six hundred out to hear the sermon. Collection, $77.19. Warner Babb shot Ed Payne at Jamestown Baptist Church last Sunday. He shot him three times in the skull and once in the hip. Rev. Dr. Smith stayed at the home of Mr. Henry Utley while out here last week. Miss Emma Utley was at the Thanksgiving service at Jamestown last Sunday. Dr. Smith stopped over at Springfield last Monday night and preached at the C. M. E. Church. A great crowd turned out to hear the sermon. The sermon was a great effort. The people were stirred from one side of the church to the other. Rev. Smith is much loved by the people of Springfield. Rev. R. C. McClendon is doing a good work at the C. M. E. Church at Springfield. Tenn. CLIFTON NOTES. Misses Fanny F. Boyde, Hattie L. Perkins, of Nashville, and Misses D. G. Perry and Nettie Harris, of Columbia, arrived on the Steamer Shiloh Saturday night to attend the summer normal. Rev. W. D. Wilson, pastor of Saltilo A. M. E. Church, was in town Monday en route to Waverly to attend the Dickson District Conference. Rev. C. Phillips preached an able sermon to the teachers of the normal Sunday night. Prof. M. C. Jones and the good people of Clifton are putting forth every effort to make the visiting teachers happy and the normal a success. Misses Nettie Harris and D. G. Perry took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Ida Jones. Children's Day was observed at the A. M. E. Church. The little folks played their parts well. All honor was given Mrs. D. W. Binford for her earnest efforts to make this affair a success. Miss Hattie L. Perkins and Miss Fanny F. Boyde, of Nashville, spent a pleasant afternoon at Mrs. Bettie Spears. An ice-course was served. Prof. J. T. West, a recent college graduate of Walden University, is among the visiting teachers at Clifton. Prof. John McCathey, of Centerville, is taking an active part in the normal work. Prof. J. T. West visited the normal and gave a very helpful talk if the teachers will only put it into practice. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES 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. 304-306 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE, TENN. THE COPELAND HOTEL COPELAND HOTEL 111 FOURTH AVENUE, SOUTH, NASHVILLE, 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. AND MRS. C. M. HORTON. Proprietors 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 T. CLAY MO LICENSED REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE CLAY MOORE & CO., AND REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS, OFFICE PHONE, MAIN 2654. T. CLAY MOORE & CO., LICENSED REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS, E. TREIBER Grocer ats, Groceries, Wood, Coal, Ice and Feed Fresh Meats, Groceries and G. E. TREIBER Fresh Meats, Groceries, Wood, Coal, Ice and Feed 1801 JEFFERSON STREFT Central Dry C CLEAN, PRESS, D LADIES' AND GEN Reasonable Prices. All Work Pro Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give us W. M. TALL BOYD BUILDING. PHONE. M. NASHVILLE, TENN Dry Cleaning Co. IN, PRESS, DYE AND REPAIR DES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING. Sices. All Work Promptly Called For and Delivered. ion Guaranteed. Your Patronage Solicited. Give us a Trial. M. TALLY, Manager. PHONE, M. 4450. 417 CEDAR STREET. Phone 4841, NASHVILLE, TENN Central Dry Cleaning Co. CLEAN, PRESS, DYE AND REPAIR LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING. Reasonable Prices. All Work Promptly Called For and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Solicited. Give us a Trial. W. M. TALLY, Manager. BOYD BUILDING. PHONE, M. 4450. 417 CEDAR STREET. Rev. D. W. Binford preached an able sermon Sunday morning. Prof. M. C. Jones and the citizens of Clifton gave a banquet at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday night in honor of the normal teachers. A literary program was carried out, after which a three-course menu was served. Miss D. G. Perry is endeavoring to be master of her subject before the normal and everybody is highly pleased. The children of Clifton were all smiles when they saw the familiar face of their teacher, Miss D. G. Perry, of Columbia. Prof. M. C. Jones in his usual energetic way is endeavoring to make the normal a success, for in his talks recently he urged the patrons at all times to look for results and not the individuals, for it is time the Negro was up and at his post. Prepared teachers are what the world needs. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The County Teachers' Institute is still in session, and more than usual interest seems to be manifested. Females outnumber the males two to one. The work will close this week. Miss Madge C. Boddie, one of the recent graduates of Turner Normal, and who was added to the faculty at the last meeting of the Trustee Board, spent a couple of days last week in town doing some important clerical work for the President. Mrs. J. A. Jones, who spent a few days in Nashville immediately after the commencement of T. N. C., has returned. Mrs. Jones will serve as maron of Turner Normal next session. The great Educational Mass-meeting and rally at Turner Normal on the 26th inst., is the talk of the town. Everybody is anxiously waiting to hear the distinguished orator and scholar, Dr. C. V. Roman. Other speakers of local distinction will be Hon. W. H. Gosling, Dr. J. E. Rias, S. C. Rainey and Mr. Jas. Gilliland. Besides these, the following white gentlemen will be present and address the meeting: Dr. D. McQueen, of the --- NILARY E. HOWSE. 304-306 BROADWAY. P. B. I. L. MOORE, Residence Phone, Main 4092-Y. 410 CEDAR STREET, PHONE, MAIN 1090 NASHVILLE, TENN. T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public, Manager Real Estate Depart People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Residence Phone, Main 3293. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Presbyterian Church; Dr. J. B. Erving, of the M. E. Church, South, Hon. C. S. Ivie and Mr. W. W. Archibald, the Mayor. Dr. J. A. Jones expresses high hopes of being able to go into a new building, erected for a girls' dormitory, before the next session of Turner Normal closes. He says the greatest educational rally in the history of the institution is on now. The Shelbyville "Ramblers" defeated the Lynchburg baseball team on Turner Normal campus last Saturday with a good score. Dr. J. E. Bias has been all smiles fo a couple of weeks. The stork made a silent visit to his house a few days ago. And thereby hangs a tale Mr. William M. Jones, after a short visit to Shelbyville to see his parents, left last week to take up work at the A. M. E. Publishing House, Nashville. Mr. Jones is a printer by trade. The Globe is one of the most welcome visitors that comes to our town. Everybody is glad to see the Globe on its weekly visitations. COLUMBIA NOTES The Maury County Institute opened Monday morning with large attendance. Quite a number of new teachers enrolled this session, many of them quite young. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown have gone to Chicago to live. Mrs. Samantha Brown has gone to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Zillner. Mr. James C. Gordon is ill at his home on East End street. Mrs. Maggie L. Hooks, of Birmingham, is with her father, Mr. James Thomas, who has been sick for several weeks. Miss I. V. Moore attended Fisk commencement and from there went to visit her niece. Mrs. Lena Buck, of McKenzie, Tenn. Mr. Chas. W. Kelly is home on a visit. Prof. R. G. Johnson has returned from Nashville. Louisville & Nashville R. R, Kew Union Station, City Ticket Office, 226 Fourth ave, North. ‘Telephone Main 768 Leaves. artives, Louisville & Cincinnati....9d:47am sigan Louisville & Cincinnati.---*7:65am 8:27am, Koulsyille s Cincinnati... §:0opm —_*8 dpm Louisville Aocom’eda....a12:20pm a8 Oopm Kvansville & Chicago......*8:67am “*4:05am Rvansville & Chicago... 74pm —_§:1am. fvansville & St. Louis...... 3:67am *2:05am Evansville & St. Louis...- 97:80am —a€slopm Hvansville & St Louis....-*7:40pm —-Si10am Sirmingham Montzom: ery, , Mobile and New Bora oe cc ccecceeest@i25am 87am ingham, Menigom= crate Orleans nn aa QB hbam —*7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Acormme ction... .-.... 9:10pm 10:18am Sashville & Harisvilie Accommodation .......... 5:10pm {7:50am Hopkinsville Accomoda...ab:45pin 10:00am Nashvil! & Clarksville Accommodation ......... 4:lbpm {8:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac. ‘commodation............ 8:50pm 10:10am Golumbia de Mt. Piessant.. 8:50pm 7:25pm Onlnmbia, Flerence, Shetteid, & Tusonmbla..*7:40am 6:00pm “Daily. {Daily except Sanday. & Stops at North College-street station. ‘Train arriving at 4:88 p.m. raus from Mt, iPralu areiving at 7:5 bri 20: at 7:45 p.m_ brings conneo- from Tuscumbia and Florence, 0. Wartis, W. HAL. Mosrarnn , Pass, Agent. Olty Tieket Agent, W.,6. & St. L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE ‘in Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 Leaves—West and Northwesi—Arrives *7am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa- *8:36pm ducah, ‘Si. Louls, ’ con connects for Centrérille (?) “21 .—-Paduean, Hickman, “18pm Jackson f3pm—Waverly Accommodation, §:00am ssuopmi—"Dixie Flyer” solid train 9:05am. to St. Lous. ‘nivopm—Memphis and Hickman 6am SOUTH AND FAST. esiam—Chicago and Fiori ds stem Limited, 4a m—St. Lowls-Jacksonyille "6:56pm “Dixie Flyer,” Con- ug ch akt wmiTom—Chioigo, Jaukcorville.... *S2pm Oisie Riper) ed yin. Wining sara. 40 pm—Vastterccg2 Rie 92» ntti Fast Connections) soy Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett ville,” Humtselile,” ‘Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 60 p m—Tullahoma, Accom moda- 8:15am tion, Connects for Shelty- ville, 400 » m—Chattanooga, Atlanta 0:35am ‘Augusta ana points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 00am—Lebanon Mixed ... ....... 9:2%5am—Lebanon Express... 2:10pm “dopm—Lebanon Accommodation '8.«pm ‘8.@pni—Lebanon Accommodation, 18am “ally. Daily except Sunday. W.M. HUNT, ©. 1. A., Maxwell House, FOWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell House, W. L, DANLEY, GP. A., Union Station, yl TENN. CENTRAL BR. R City Ticket Office, Ne. 1 Arcade, ‘997 FOURTH AYE., N. ‘PHONE, MAIN 308 Station, foot of Broad street. Effective March 14, 1908, Depart. Arrive. ‘Hashville to Hopkinsville 8:05 am. 7:5 p. m Nashville to Hopkinsville 5:30 p.m 11:00 & m feos Accommodation 10:45 a.m. 2:10 ». m Sfaoxvile Day ‘Esoress 830 a.m 645 p.m thaoxille Night Express 9:30 p.m. 6:3 & m *Monterey Shopping Train 4:00 p' m. 10,00 a. m ‘Egpenon Accommodation 6:10 p.m. 7:50 & m ily !Daily except Sunday, ‘Train leaving Nashville at 830 a. iv, carries day nach through to Knoxville (via Southern Railway from Hacrinian connecting at Knoxville. with through sleeping cars to points East. Train leaving Nashville at 9:30 p,m, carries pecring car £0 Knoxwile (via Southern Railway from Harriman), connecting at Knoxville wi saree sleeping cars to points East and South- east, H.W. TYSON. CT. A. THEO, A, ROUSSEA U, G. A.P* WILLIAM TISDALE Colored Agent for PRUGGIST, Will call to your home with a complete line of Toilet Articles, etc., etc. Call him, PHONES M 1718 or 4035 when you wish to see him, He will dake pleasure in showing you his line of goods. TELEPHONE MAWN 4945. ARES. 1603 rHiNLIP STREET PONE... IRON SAFE AND MACHIN- ERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pi- fos, Packing furniture, picttres, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICH 216 Sth AVE., N., COR, DRADERICK, Pleasure Wagons for Hire. © OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ‘cdors Promoty Filed. — — Neatly Furnibed Rooms, Telephone, Main 2830, ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn, THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,/1910, Mrs. Eula Green is back after a visit to her former home, Pulaski. Mrs.Annie May Dorsan has returned to Chicago, Children’s Day was observed at St. Paul A. M. B. Church with quite in- teresting exercises. It was a success financially. ‘The attendance was good. eta gage FARMINGTON NOTES. Rev. Van B, Gilbert, pastor of the C. P. Chureh at this place, was at his pest of duty last Sunday. The ©. P. Sunday-School observed last Sunday as Children's Day and rendered 2 most excellent program. Many friends of Belfast attended service here last Sunday. Rev. J. H. Bishop was with ©, P. Church Sunday-School and made a most excellent talk, and also Dr. L. E, Mar- tin, of Lewisburg, made an excellent talk. Dr. Martin is a man of high honor and of whom the colored race should be proud. Every one seem: proud of his presence, Mr, Pranik Dryden has been indis. posed several days. Mr. Alex Woodruff went to Nashvillc last week on business, The M. ¥, Sunday-School will ob serve Children’s Day next Sunday. HARRIMAN NOTES. Your agent, Mr, W. L. Miller, vis- ited our thriving little city this, weel. and coming in the dual capacity in which he came, ‘made numerous friends and created quite an interest, both for the U, B. F, Fraternity and the Globe, the business he represeat- ed. He left yesterday for Rockwood. Miss Frankie Neal and sister, Mrs. James Maxwell, and children left Tucs day for lota on a visit to relatives. Miss Clara L, Huson returned last week from Atlanta, where she was in school at Clark University. On her way home she stopped for a few days in Chattanooga visiting, 'T. H. Hayes, vicepresident of the Solvent-Savings Bank and Trust Com. pany, and an undertaker of Memphis, passed through here to Petroes this week after the dead body of a prisone=. ‘The relatives desired the’ body and sent Mr. Hayes over to exhume, em- balm and to bring it to Memphis. Miss Willie Armstead returned home Monday from Chattanooga, where she attended school this spring. Miss Lyda B. Moseley, who has been attending Knoxville “College came home last weak. Miss Lillie Gains, of Somerset, Ky., who was also in attendance at Knox- ville College, accompanied Miss Mose- Jey and spent a few days here vis: iting, | Miss Willie Bell Sliger, of Knox- ville, organist of the First Baptist Church, spent this week here, the guest of Miss Ethel G. Coffin. Miss Nellie H. Hypsher is now home fiom the Morristown Normal College, where she graduated last month. Mrs. Alice J. Liggett spent a few days visiting and in attendance of the commencement exercises: of the schools at Knoxville the first of the month. Miss F. E, Hurd, one of the teachers in our Wing Street Public School, has gone home, Knoxville, for the summer, Miss Lady A. White has gone to Sonyerset, Ky., to visit relatives, Mr, W. L. Miller, of Nashville, in- stituted a lodge af United Brothers of Friendship here on ‘Tuesday night this week, composed mainly of young men. The indications are that’ this will be a successful young lodge. On Thursday night he lectured to quite a large audience at the Baptist Church. His lecture was a most excellent one filled with good thoughts for the S. M. T. and U. B. F. Lodges. Miss Willie Bell Sliger, of Knox ville, and Misses Helen Hypsher and Dosie M. Harvey were entertaine:! very pleasantly at lunch Friday night at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Camp- bell. Miss Sliger left for Knoxville accompanied by Miss FE. G. Coffin this evening. MURFREESBORO NOTES, ‘The Teachers’ Institute was in prow: ress at Bradley Academy this week. conducted by Prof. F. G, Carney, A goodly number of teachers put in their appearance. ‘The County Sup erintendent and visitors from the white institute were present each day. ‘The lectures and recitations given by the various ones were unusually inter- esting. Messrs. Luther and Arthur Miller are now with the St. Louis Amuse- ment Company, having left this city last Monday. ‘They will be at Nash ville during the Tournament, where their mother, Mrs. Huddleston, wil! meet them and bid them good-bye for a while, Mr. Richard Peeples spent Sunday in Nashville, | Miss Lorell Brown spent Saturday night in the country with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown. The home on South High street re- cently: given to Mrs. Lula Huddleston by Mr. Luther Miller is undergoing repairs, Misses Wlorence Kirk, Dilele Butler and Mrs, A. L. Nelson will be guests at Nashville next week. _ Miss Beulah Miller left for Chat?» hooga Sanday. - Iwesdames Lisk and Burton, of Sparta, spent last Monday and ‘Tues: day with Mrs. Ollie Lee Officer. Mrs. Carrie Battey is the guest of Mrs, A, L, Nelson for this week. Mrs. Jennie Sehorn entertained at dinner last Monday in honor of Miss Lula Tillman, Messrs, Henry, McDabh, Jobn Cartwright, Cowan, Felix Crow. ell, of Shelbyville; Messrs. Neely and Brame, of Chattanooga. Seated at the table with the out-of-town guests wer? the hostess, Mrs. Sehorn, Mrs. Geor- gia Ramsey and Miss Clara Woods, cf this city. The So Different Club met with Mr. George Harden, of South Maneys ave- nue, last Monday evening, June 8. Dr, J, A. Smith, the County Health Officer, addressed the institute last |'Tuesday. The subject of his talk was “How to prevent tuberculosis.” a PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Dick Heartfield and Mrs. H. H. ‘Travis, of the sixth district, visite? on Blythe street Sunday. Rey. J. H, Thompson filled his pul. pit Sunday morning and evening at Wiley Chapel M, E, Church. Mrs. Lettie Travis was the guest of Mrs. L. A. Dumas Tuesday. Mrs. John Porter gave a grand en. tertainment at her home Tuesday night. Refreshments of all kinds were served. Rey. J. H, Thompson is spending a few days at McKenzie this week. Mr. Jeremiah Dumas, who has been visiting in Paris, has returned to his home in East St. Louis. Miss. Edna Dortch is spending the week with her grandmother, Watch out for the fair of the M. B. Church next week. Miss Delila Washum, of North Ri son street, was the guest of Mrs, Du- mas Sunday. Mrs. Annie Epps, of Blythe street. visited Mrs. Fannie Hawkins Tues: day. Mrs, Johnnie Jackson visited on Pee- ten Hill Monday. See Mrs. L. A. Dumas and subscribe for the Nashville’ Globe. ‘Those on sick list this week are Mrs fF Page, Mrs, Fannie Hawkins, Mrs Minnie Carter, Sammel Dumas. Mrs. Chas. Golden was the guest ot Miss Cornelia Wilson Sunday. Rev. T. W. Hampton held service at the Court House Sunday and Sunday night on account of the repairing of the church. | Rev. B. F. Travis filled his appoint jment Sunday at Henry Station. PROSPECT NOTES, Sunday was Children's Day ang the pastor, Rev. B. M. Hughes, and Mr. James Westmorland went over to Chestnut Grove and report having a fine time and every body played well theix part in the program rendered. Thirty minutes was spent in general class and a great outpouring of the Moly Spirit was witnessed. After the exercises were concluded ¢collection. of $2.31 was raised. The following paid 10 cents at Chestnut Grove: Messrs L. G. Gilbert, G. C. Gilbert, C. L. Git bert, E. C: Gilbert, Mesdames Annic Wilson, “Alice Gaff, Tennie Beaslay, Nancy Horton paid 10 cents at Pros. pect Sunday night. Children’s Day at Prospect will be the 4th Sunday in June, Mivs Minnie Harris was elected Globe reporter. Tf you want to know what's going on, see Miss Harris and get the Globe, one of the best Negro papers published. $1.50 per year. McMINNVILLE NOTES. Mr. E. D. Henderson and Miss Julia Roach were married at 11:30 a. m. last Wednesday morning at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Wood, of Bast Main street, McMinnville, Tenn. Rey. Frederick Anderson, presiding el: ver of Manchester, officiated. This was perhaps the most brilliant and most largely attended wedding eve: witnessed in this city. Owing to the popularity of the young couple in this section, they reeeived some very val- uable presents. Mr. Henderson 's graduate of Roger Williams Univers ity class 1905; Miss Roach, of MeMinn- ville City High School, The bridal party was accompanied to the station with carriages of young friends most- ly graduates of high schools and col- leges. Mr. and Mrs, Henderson left for Chicago where they will reside. gens BRENTWOOD NOTES. Rev. S. M, Utley preached an excel: lent sermon Sunday night at Brooks Chapel. Mr. Henry Hunt, Jr, was seriously burt Sunday on the interurban elec tric car. We hope him a speedy re- covery. Miss Sallie Hunt made a beautiful address Sunday to the M!, Lebanon Sunday-School. Rev. L. W. Hunt held services at Holts Sunday. Mr. Tom Watkins and Miss Binora Walker were the guests of Mrs, Mary Thornton Sunday at Mallory Station. Rev, Lewis Buchanan was in Frank: lin Sunday. Revs. W. M. Moore and Limon Mor- ton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Clayborne Sunday. A nice din ner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Hunt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Parks Sunday. Miss Bunice Vernon was in Nash- ville Monday. VEARASOVILLE NUTES. aui8s pionueda vunlop is at home With tue ClOSe Of (ne school year al HloK University, Sout. Jack Allen, of Palmyra, spext last mouuay uere yisilng friends. vr, overt ¥, Bury rhysician-in- charge of the home infirmary, leaves Jor mHOXVusle next Monday to be pres- ent at the urst session of the State Medical Association. He is a member of the isxecutive Committee. ‘Mrs. Redmond, who underwent an operation at the Infirmary, is now back at her home on Franklin street, and expresses herself as being highly pleased with the treatment received while at the hospital. ‘The Clarksville Giants suffered de- feat for the first time this season at the hands of Bowling Green, who won vith two victories. However, the Giants followed these defeats with two victories, defeating Prividence and Pembroke, respectively, ‘They play two games with Providence Thursday and Wriday, the 16th and ith. __A large and attentive audience fillee the auditorium of New Hope Baptist jaurcu at the closing escrcives ot Rossview School, of which Mrs, Amy J. Clank is Principal. Among those who went from Clarksville were Mes- cames Katie Thompkins, Eva McRae, Misses Emma Dabney, Willie McRae, Messrs. Vivian Dabney, Hervey Cobb and Amos Armstrong. The program Was well rendered. Quite a number attended the teach- er's exainination given last Thursday and Friday, the 9th and 10th, Dr. R, T. Burt has purchased trom Mr, Ed Williams, our well-known ilveryman, a handsome black horse, of which he seems especially proud. The animal has style and stability and when hitched to Dr, Burt’s Patterson Stanhope, is a picture of beauty. Catron-Blakey. ‘The marriage cere- mony between Miss Lena M. Blakey and Mr. Samuel Catron was solem- nized at the residence of the bride, ‘on Bleventh street, Sunday afternoon, June 12th, at 6 p. m. The ceremonies were performed by Rev. C, H. Boone, pastor of St. Peters A. M. E. Church. ‘The affair was one of magnificence. Miss Blakey was one of Montgomery County's most brilliant and fascinat ing teachers. She had numerous friends, and the vast gathering along with the many beautiful and useful Presents bespeat their love for the bride and high esteem for the groom. The bride was most elaborately attir- ed in a steel gray silk, with brocade and oyerlace, while her head decora- tions were of white sweet peas. Mr. Samuel F. Catron is a prosperous cit: izen of Hickory Point, Tenn., and stands high in his community. Mr and Mrs. Catron will reside for the bresent at South Eleventh street, Clarksville, Tenn, A delightful menu ‘was served consisting of ices, from ¢ until 8 p.m. The guests leaving stat- ed it as having been one of the most pleasant events of the season, Dr. 8. Jefferson, our Dentist, has made a number of additions to his dental parlor, being fitted up with electric instruments and apparatuses from operatory to laboratory. We boast of having one of the most up-to- date dental parlors in the South, with a dentist equal to all the emergencies. Mr. Dan Johnson, who has spent the past two years in Louisville, is here visiting his family and relatives Mr. Fred Dix and wife returned Saturday evening, June 11th, from 4 two weeks’ bridal tour. Mr. Dix was wnited in. marriage Sunday morning May 29th, to Miss Ethel Willfams, by Rey. C. H. Boone at his residence. From thence the newly weds took (he first train for St. Louis, on a visit to an annt of the groom, Mrs. Martha Garrott. Mr. Dix and wife are well known and highly esteemed in this community. They will reside at the home of the bride, 415 South Third street Mr. Geo. C. Dabney, who has for vome time been connected with the Globe as its local representative, has severed his connection with same From now on, all communications, as well as subscriptions for the Nashville Globe, are solicited and will he care. fully and onnetually looked after by Walter §, Grant. Phone 560. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dudley, of Peach ers Mill, entertained a few of thei friends at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. George Day, of St. Louis. Tt was a very elaborate affair and all those who were present enioyed it immanse. ly. Those present were Misses Ressie a Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee, CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter- est paid on all time deposits, Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President, J. W. BOBTICK, Vice-President. J. C_NAPIER, Cashier. C.N. LANGSTON, Teller. Diealdaie 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres, W. W. COX, Cashier, W. Ht. GOATS, Vice Pres, M. B, BURNETT, Ass"t Cashier, Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 ‘ CAPITAL......... ++++-$ 37,000.00 RESOURCES OVER... 100,00..00 Doesa General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security, Pays Interest oa Deposits, Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate, ete, Correspond with us. Your Business, however smll. is solicited, We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. pe + : : MISSISSIPPI ’s Bank & TrustC People’s Bank & Trust Co. 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., pias Capital Stock, $25,000.00. ea W. R. Pertirorn, President. J. 0. Divray, Vice President. B, H. Hupson, Cashier, P. F, Chark, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. + The People’s Investment 4 a \, ¥ and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Capital Stock 50,000. Doing a regular banking business. Col- lections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home In- surance Company. |W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S, H. THOMPSON, Cashier. REV. S.J. JACKSON, Teller and acting Cashier. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00 OFFICERS. RR. CHURCH, President, M. L CLAY, Vice President J. W. SANFORD, and Vice President. W. E. MOLLISON, 3rd Vice President J.T. SETTLE, Attorney, ROBERT R. CHURCH, Jr., Cashier, 329 BEALE St, MEMPHIS, TENN, atte cool UME eR INA ville; Misses Mae Howard Smith and Unis Whitfield, of Peachers Mill, a24 Mr. Cottrell Walker, of Hopkinsville Ky. Senn EVANSTON ILL. NOTES. Rev. S. W. Beasley, of St. Louis, Mo., is conducting a revival meeting at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church with good results. The church is. spiritu- ally alive and is at work for the Mas ter. There have been two additions to the chureh. It is said by all who heard Rev. Beasley that he has done more to reach the men of Evanston than any minister that has ever come to the city. He has brought men to the front that no minister had been able to reach in Rvanston. ‘The chureh is filled each evening; every seat is taken, and the people are weil pleased with the manner of preaching which is plain and simple. ‘The ehureh has put on new strength un der this great evangelist’s preaching. These meetings will be the gateway for the inauguration of a house to house evangelistic campaign as a prelude to a general mid-week reli. gious movement. P.H.TIMOTHY&CO. Marvelous Bargains for Friday and Saturday WONDERFUL SELLING OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 5,000 yards of fine Laces and Embroideries will go on sale tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. This big lot consists of fine Chantilly, Point de Paris and all Linen Laces and Insertions—Embroideries of fine Nainsook and Cambric—Edges and Insertion—the greatest Lace and Embroidery values ever offered. If you want Laces and Embroideries, don't miss this sale. Values in the lot worth up to 50c on sale tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. Your choice of this entire lot at, per yard. 5c Moire Ribbons, Satin Taffeta and Taffeta Ribbons—in black and all colors—positively the greatest Ribbon bargain ever offered to the ladies of Nashville widths 7, 8 and 9 inches—all of our best 50c values on sale for to-morrow only at this sensational low price.....23c 500 dozen nice Pearl Buttons. in all sizes—regular 100 values—just for to-morrow, per dozen. 3c A new lot bought to sell for 50c. As a special leader tomorrow we will sell any of these 25c 50c values for, each Extra heavy Twilled Crash for Roller Toweling— regular 5c quality—to-morrow, per yard 5c Another big lot of the very best roc values will go to-morrow at, per yard.....5c GREENWOOD JULY 4th, 1 Everything that can be found in Park. Come and see OD PARK th, 1910 e found in a Pleasure e and see. GREENWOOD PARK JULY 4th, 1910 Everything that can be found in a Pleasure Park. Come and see. PURITY LODGE No. 42 K. of P. AND Heliotrope Court No. 18 WILL GIVE THEIR FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC STILL GROWING IN POPULARITY. You never saw a thing that so generally suited all the ladies before, one that was more generally looked for in a newspaper, than that little column known as Miladi's Notebook. Why, every girl in town is reading it with as much interest and as closely as though it were her real wedding announcement. This is because it tells what has been going on in Nashville. It very often forecasts what is going to occur in a social way or in the religious world. The girls of Nashville are able through the information gained in Miladi's Notebook to be better posted on current events and past happenings than they are generally in other cities. Miss Pinkie Blossom will see to it that this department of the Globe does not fall behind. She is competent, which of course, means that she knows how. If you have not been reading the Globe, or if you know of any one who does not read it, tell them they ought to subscribe so they can keep up with Miladi's Notebook each week. ON THE "ELECTRA" TO WOODDALE GROVE Monday, June 20 STATE FEDERATION NUMBER OF THE GLOBE. According to plans which have just been closed with the officers of the Tennessee Women's Federation, the Nashville Globe will bring out a special number in its issue of June 24th. The idea will be to cover every feature of the state convention work as seen by various reporters, and at the same time giving to the readers of the Globe the likeness of a few of the earnest workers in the club life of the state. Every person who desires a few additional copies of the Globe of the 24th should either write to the Nashville Globe or call up Main 4723 and leave your order. They can be sent by mail at 5 cents per copy. All orders should be in the office by Thursday morning, June 23 Bailey Turner, J. H. Kelly, Jr. C C K. of R. S. ```markdown ``` 8 50c RIBBONS FOR 23c 10c BUTTONS, 3c 50c BELT PINS, 25c 8c TOWELING, 5c 10c LAWNS FOR 5c ADMISSION THE RIVER. Refreshments of all kinds will be had on the boat and grounds, and the best Brass Band and String Band in the city will furnish music on that occasion. The boat will leave Broad Street Whart at 9:00 o'clock sharp. At All Jobs and Courts are cordially invited to join us. Norton-Privileges will be sold to the high-sand best bidder. For further information concerning same, see Bros. Beni, Shelley 701 Syllvan street, E. Nashville: W. M. Allen, 1207 14th ave. N.; N. John Timmons, 79th o've. A.; FARE FOR ROUND TRIP: Adults. 50c. Children 25c. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. Back Combs—a beautiful assortment—set with brilliants and rhinestones—values up to $3.50. Your choice to-morrow, each BLEACHED DOMESTICS Yard-wide Bleached Domestic-the best froc.quality to-morrow, 14 yards for 1.00 1,000 yards of yard-wide Waist and Dress Lit a regular 300 quality-while it lasts the price will be, per yard.....1 $1.50 CORSETS, 49c A great big assortment, in all the new models, but slightly soiled. Special sale price to-morrow..... 49c CHILDREN'S DRAWERS AND WAISTS Sale of Children's Drawers and Waists, worth up to 25c. offered in this sale at, per garment..... 10c 10 CENTS. SALE OF COMBS LINEN SPECIAL KUHN'S GIANTS OFF TO COLUMBIA. The Kuhn's Giants baseball team is playing a series of games in Columbia this week with the strong aggregation of that place. The games are hotly contested, and although the Giants have only recently organized, Columbia will know they have been in a fight when they shall have finished the series. The line-up is as follows: Crotch, second base; Hurt, third base, L. Boyd, shortstop; Johnson, catcher; B. Collins, first base; W. Collins, left field; Fite, right field; Wells, center; William (Bill) Stewart, manager. CULLEOKA NOTES. The Children's Day exercise of the A. M. E. Church was a great success. The total collection was $3. "Children's Day" was read by Miss Birdie E. Hunt; "Why we should be liberal," by Miss Willie M. Paxter. Quite an attentive crowd was out. Mr. Robert London will leave for Chicago the last of the week for the summer. Miss Ella M. Hunt, Mattie B. Huggins and Birdie Hunt are attending the Maury County Institute. Miss Jennie Woods, of Cornersville, returned home. Mr. Clark Pitts and Mr. Clifford Childress spent Sunday in Round Hill. Mr. Wardell Jennings visited Stylesville Sunday. Miss Georgia Tidwell is ill at this writing. Miss Hattie B. Harris is visiting relatives and friends at Bufford Station, Tenn. A very bad accident happened to the residence of Mrs. Ford. The wall of the lower story fell in. The storm did much harm to the crops in this section. Mrs. Alice Renfro and Mrs. Fannie James visited Glendale Sunday. Miss Georgia Glitzpatrick was the guest of Mrs. Luther Ballanfant Sunday. Mrs. Anna Baxter and Mrs. Celia Fitzpatrick spent the afternoon with Mrs. Amanda Harris Monday. FOR SALE.—In a very select neighborhood on Dembrembun street, West of McNairy street, a handsome home. No doubt the purchaser can sell again, in a few monts, or earlier, at a good profit. Are you interested? Then see RICHARD HILL, the Agent. 410 1-2 Cedar street. Telephones Main 18889 and 3418. SOMETHING ABOUT A WORTHY PUBLIC ENTERPRISE The Home Infirmary of Clarksville, Founded by Dr. Robert T. Burt, is Doing a Needed and Commendable Work. Clarksville, Tenn.—The Home Infirmary, a sanitarium owned and conducted by Dr. R. T. Burt, is an institution in which all the people of Clarksville should feel and take a special interest. A number of years ago Dr. R. T. Burt conceived the idea that his people were very much in need of a sanitarium or infirmary, where they could be taken and given first-class attention, and with his own means purchased what is known as the Current home on Front street, or Searcy Ferry Road, consisting of a nice brick cottage and five acres of ground. The house is situated in a beautiful grove on a high hill overlooking the Cumberland River. It is admirably situated for a sanitarium. The surroundings are attractive, the scenery picturesque, and there is not a more delightful summer place in the city. Dr. Burt has invested in this property considerably more than five thousand dollars of his own means. Since the first purchase he has added a second story to the original building; THE HOME INFIRMARY. has improved the premises generally and made it an up-to-date sanitarium. Besides a number of well furnished rooms for pay patients, he has a charity ward and has recently built and equipped in the most modern way an operating room that is a credit to the institution. In addition to the matron, who is an educated, trained nurse, there are two regularly trained nurses who are constantly employed. Since the institution of this sanitarium, there have been performed three hundred surgical operations, and there have been only three deaths where surgical operations were performed, and only five from all causes. This is a record of which but few similar institutions in the country can boast. It is not the purpose of this article to advertise the infirmary, or the success of the institution, or of any one connected with it. A few days ago Dr. Burt invited a representative of this paper and a few other gentlemen to visit the sanitarium with him and he showed the party through the institution, and the purpose of this article is simply to call attention of the people to the very worthy efforts be- NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Ida May Meadows vs John. H. Meadows. July Rules. 1910. 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 here in at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in July, 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. M. B. COOK, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Jno. W. Turner, vs. Geneva Turner, July Rules, 1910. 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 L. M. HITT, Clerk. ing made by Dr. Burt and his colleagues in their commendable effort to contribute to the welfare of the Negro people of Clarksville. It is well known that a majority of the colored people live in homes where they can not receive anything like good attention because of their crowded and unsanitary conditions and also for the want of proper nursing and other attention. Indeed it is accepted by all that better attention can be given the sick and afflicted—especially in surgical cases—in institutions of this kind than in private homes, no matter what may be the conveniences, etc., of the homes. Dr. Burt has not tried to make this institution a money maker for his own profit, but of course desires to make it self-sustaining, and reasonably remunerative to these physicians who may take advantage of sending their patients to it. He would also like for the white people, both ladies and gentlemen, to visit the sanitarium, so that they may see the efforts that are being made for the good of the Ne- SINGING HOME groves of this community, and he hopes that the white people will give the institution such support as they may think it worthy of as a public enterprise. By way of suggestion to the white people of Clarksville who are blessed with an abundance, we refer them to this institution, to the good that it has accomplished, the success it is meeting, although supported only by that class of our people who are least able to contribute to the support of such institutions. It has been suggested a number of times that Clarksville needs a first-class hospital or sanitarium, and we believe that if some of our physicians and other public-spirited citizens should take the initiative in an endeavor of that kind they would meet with splendid success. The Leaf-Chronicle desires to thank Dr. Burt for the opportunity of seeing the efforts that he is making and the success he is meeting with in this commendable enterprise, and it takes pleasure in commending him and his institution to the favorable consideration of the people of Clarksville.—Leaf-Chronicle. her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance her in at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in July, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that 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 the Complainant. The Nashville Globe desires to announce that every one sending in news for publication should address same to The Nashville Globe. All communications should be sent to 447 Fourth avenue. North. Do not send to any individual. Your article will not appear unless these rules are observed. The out of town correspondence should especially take notice, as some send news intended for the Globe to the National Baptist Publishing Board, or A. M. E. Publishing House and individuals working at these places. --- IMPORTANT NOTICE. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE.