Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. V. BISHOP TYREE GONDUGTS VERY SUGGESSFUL RALLY IN TEXAS. Raises $8,687.05 for Paul Quinn College. SPRING RALLY GOES BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS—BISHOP TYREE IN THE SADDLE FOR THREE MONTHS—LEADS HISTEXAS REGULARS IN GREAT CHARGE ON FIRST DAY OF JUNE —WACO DISTRICT LEADS WITH $1,165.00—GREAT REJOICING BY PEOPLE OF LONE STAR STATE. (Bv R. S. Jenkins.) Waco, Texas, June 15, 1910.—At the 1909 fall conferences in Texas, Bishop E Tyrece announced his purpose and wish of having the host of African Methodists in that state raise at least fifteen thousand dollars in the year 1910. Of this amount he was very desirous of raising the sum of seven thousand dollars in the District Conferences, known as the "Spring Rally." Some were very hopeful of raising the seven thousand dollars while others could not see the probability of such a thing being done, but Bishop Evans Tyree, said "We are doing a great work and cannot stop to listen to repining." Bishop Tyrece stayed on the field in Texas for three months. At last, June the 1st came, the great day of the rally. The ministers' roll was called and those present and interested in the rally donated $687.80. At 3 o'clock p. m. the college bell rang, announcing the great hour of knowing most decidedly whether or not the mark had been reached. Seven thousand dollars must be raised and laid on the table in the presence of all the people, or it will be said that African Methodism in Texas is a failure and the purpose or which Bishop Evans Tyre returned to Texas is now blasted and the enemies with their opposition have gained their day of shouting and victory. But if the seven thousand dollars is raised its Tyre's victory. Its the triumphant praying people of Texas interested in the welfare of Paul Quinn College. Hush, silence reigns. The great rally is now on. The Texas Conference starts. Reporting by districts, viz: Houston, D. B. Stovall, P. E. $ 516 00 Palestine, P. C. Hunt, P. E. 502 00 Bryan, H. Leon Trapp, P. E. 5 00 Crockett, A. B. Pipkin, P. E. 252 00 N. Beaumont, H. McKenna, P. E. 100 00 West Texas Conference. ton, P. E. $ 552 30 Weimar, J. R. Bryan, P. E. 420 00 Brenham, F. D. Taylor, P. E. 460 00 Bastrop, H. K. McKoy, P. E. 176 00 Bellville, C. W. McCowan, P. E. 300 00 Yoakum, J. M. Gentry, P. E. 171 00 M. H. President of the Phyllis Wheatley Club and Delegate to the National Federation which meets at Louisville, Ky. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S STATE FEDERATION Central Texas Conference. Waco W. S. Johnson, P. E...$1,165 00 Austin, H. S. Sims, P. E 535 50 Temple, J. W. Watson, P. E. 391 50 El Paso, J. H. Lynn, P. E... 260 00 Northeast Texas Conference. Dallas, G. W. Sims, P. E...$ 337 00 Waxahachie, R. S. Jenkins, P. E. 540 00 Corsicana, J. W. Rankin, P. E. 405 00 Terrell, M. A. Wright, P. E. 336 00 Marshall, C. H. Bell, P. E. 213 00 Bonham, Wm. Leake, P. E. 250 00 Prof. H. T. Kealing, A. M., Ph. D. 106 50 Bishop Evans Tyree 50 00 By Districts—Grand total...$8,437 80 The Waco District leads in amount raised by any one district. Mrs. M. E. Moore, of the Waco District, is the leading heroine of the great Spring Rally. Mrs. Moore reported $611.25. This is above the amount reported by any one of the twenty-one presiding elders' districts. It is no need in writing or caviling, for Mrs. M. E. Moore is one of the strongest moral characters and financial helpers Paul Quinn College has in the connection. These rallies are making many other friends and financial helpers for the college; in fact, all Texas is being fully aroused over the grand efforts, most successfully operated by Bishop Evans Tyree, in behalf of his church, the race and Christian education. The rally just closed is an evidence of his strong force of character in every point of view, under any and all circumstances. It is an indisputable fact that Bishop Evans Tyree has succeeded beyond all records, and is substantially succeeding himself beyond the most sanguine expectations of all. It is unquestionably true that the erudition of Bishop Tyree makes him a polished, firm progressive and successful leader in his life's sphere and God-appointed position in the church. He never falters nor qualls when duty calls. The returning of Bishop Tyree to Texas was of his own volition over the importance and the beseechings of other admiring Episcopal districts. The great work now done in Texas, and with his great ability to do, ripe scholarship and vast experience grants him any honor or place in the great church of his choice. He is a worker; a Bishop in the fullest term of the name;—no tyrant-driver nor master lauding it over God's inheritance; he is a true leader, bearing the burdens of life in meekness; having great patience; but with all this, rest assured that Bishop Evans Tyree, is a very courageous manly hristian gentleman. HEADQUARTERS NOW IN NEW YORK. Mr. Charles H. Moore, the organizer of the National Negro Business League, whose duty it is to travel over the United States and keep up the interest of the leagues, everywhere, has located for the summer or, at least, until the tenth annual session of the League meets in New York City. He will be moving about New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, running over into Pennsylvania from now on. He has his office at 111 West 133rd street. It will be remembered that the National Negro Business League will be held this year, August 17-19, in New York. NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. NEGRO WOMEN TELL TO THE WORLD THEIR PURPOSES. Each Club Has Some Definite Aim IN VIEW—MEETING IN NASHVILLE PRODUCTIVE OF MUCH GOOD—WELCOME ADDRESS BY MRS. JACKSON—THE STATE OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR—OTHER CLUBS IN EXISTENCE. Nashville was the gathering place of a splendid body of representative women, under the name of Federaton of Women's Clubs of Tennessee, more than a week ago. This organization is committed to the prosecution of everything that will have a tendency to improve the moral, spiritual, intellectual and social life of the race. There is no doubt but what much good is being accomplished, if the reports as made are a criterion by which to judge. Every session was a revelation to those who were uninformed as to the nature and scope of the work of the organization. The papers read, the subjects discussed and the addresses delivered touching varied phases of racial life, were, all told, replete with practical thoughts, splendid ideas and well-defined ideals. Wholesome enthusiasm pervaded every session, such as is usually characteristic of earnest, de MRS. HENRY, ALLEN BOYD, Assistant Secretary of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. --- termined women who are engaged with strength of soul and body in the furtherance of some cherished cause. The Negro womanhood of Tennessee, as represented by the federation of women's clubs, is doing a noble work, that which will stand out in time as creditable results of the efforts they are now making and will continue to make. These women have shown by their words of hope and cheer and encouragement and determination their optimism in the possibilities of the race and their belief in themselves as a power to help bring them to past as useful, uplifting realities. In fine, their meeting here was of an inspiring character from which will materialize much good. As long as there are good, noble women in the race actively exerting their influence for its benefit it can not go far wrong. A man has to learn the difference between right and wrong, but a woman knows it by instinct. She knows what is right for herself, and equally well she knows it for her husband, or her brother, or her son. And the man whose moral guide is his mother, or his wife, or his sister, is pretty safe from his worst enemy—himself. The love or reverence for true womanhood has made heroes of many men, who, lacking right and self-directing stamina, might have been little better than brutes. The brains of many a woman has directed the man—husband, brother or son—in whom she was interested in the way he should go, saved him from the pitfalls that have beset his path, and has made possible for him an honorable and useful career. Woman has been a tremendous factor in bringing about the world's effective civilization and to her it is lastingly indebted. No women have done more, all things relatively considered, to foster the progress of the race to which they belong than have the women composing the womanhood of the Negro people. No one could have attended the meetings held at the First Baptist Church of this city, without having been the recipient of a goodly amount of helpful inspiration. The motto of the federation of Tennessee is: "Lending a Helping Hand;" while that of the national body is: "Lifting as We Climb." If these two beautiful as well as practical mottoes are lived up to in faithful service it means much to the race as it journeys toward the future. We believe as implicit in the inherent goodness and nobility of the womanhood of our people as do the men of any other race in that of their women. And the intelligent and business-like meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Tennessee inspires a deeper conviction of their ability and capability to measure up to the fulfillment of their mission. The lesson their fourth annual meeting sends out to the world is that they do not quail before the ghosts of yesterday, but, on the contrary, are keeping marching step that will keep them abreast with the progress of tomorrow. Address of Welcome by Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Madam President, Officers, Members and Friends of the Tennessee State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs: It is my very pleasant duty to extend to you greetings of welcome. (Continued on Page 7.) No.25 TWELFTH TIME PROF. J. A. HENRY HAS BEEN HONORED. Again Elected Grand Master of Masons. TENNESSEE GRAND LODGE REELECTS HIM WITH BIG MAJORITY—ELECTION MADE UNANIMOUS BY MOTION OF OPPOSING CANDIDATE—NASHVILLE TAKEN CARE OF IN THE CHOOSING OF GRAND OFFICERS—BEST OF HARMONY PREVAILED—EASTERN STAR HELD SESSION. The fortieth annual session of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee met in the Union Masonic Hall, in Memphis, on Monday of this week. When Grand Master, J. A. Henry, called the meeting to order and the roll was called by Grand Secretary, W. S. Thompson, it was shown that the attendance of this meeting was larger than any the Grand Lodge had for many years. It had been noised around that the successor to Grand Master Henry would be elected at this meeting. In fact, the West Tennessee delegates made no secret of their intention to elect another man as head of the Order. All day Monday and all day Tuesday and Tuesday night, the friends of the various candidates were busy laying their plans. Early Wednesday morning, with the dawn of day, the streets were strewn in the vicinity of the new hall with Masonic delegates, getting ready for the election of Grand officers, which had been made the special order of business for that day. The hall in which the sessions were held is not yet completed, but presents an imposing scene, being a four-story structure made of pressed brick. It had been arranged to hold the sessions of the Grand Lodge in the fourth story, temporary partitions having been constructed for this special occasion. On Wednesday morning the side walk in front of the hall and the first, second and third stories were all utilized, as well as the lobbies, for the caucusing delegates. When the hour arrived for the election the excitement was intensely high, and while no ill feeling was exhibited by any one, there was a determined look on the faces of the friends of those who were being considered for the various offices. The fight centered around the election of the Grand Master. Prof. J. A. Henry, who had served in that capacity for eleven years, having made an enviable record, was looked upon as the logical candidate, but the West Tennessee delegates were determined to elect Rev. Mr. Mosley. It was evident in the outset that Dr. Mosley had a strong following, and the result of the election was not certain until every ballot was counted. However, the administration candidate, in the person of Prof. J. A. Henry, was elected the twelfth time to this honorable position by a majority of sixty-eight votes. This is quite a compliment to Prof. Henry, when it is taken (Continued on Page 4.) MRS. J. C. NAPIER, President of the Day Home Club and State Delegate to the National Fed- eration. THE BAR 10 3 DR. J. C. TADLEY. Dr. J. C. Tadley is one of the city's most prominent physicians and surgeons. His office is 211 1-2 E. Ninth street. G. W. Franklin G. W. Franklin, undertaker, of 610 Chestnut street, was taught the blacksmith trade by his father at Rome, Ga., beginning at the age of 10 years. He proved to be a natural born genius and mastered his trade in about six years. At the age of eighteen years he took a fancy to the undertaking business. Having no money to purchase a hearse he planned and made one. Then having no money with which to buy coffins and caskets, he began making some and succeeded in this way for about nine years there at Rome. Then he was advised by friends visiting from Chattanooga to move his business to this city, where he would have a much larger field of labor. He took this advice and moved to Chattanooga in 1894 and began in a small way and by close attention to business and using common sense and economy and endeavoring to live within the limits of his means, he has succeeded admirably. He owns a number of pieces of real estate in the city and suburbs, including two cemeteries and two farms. He is self-respecting and industrious and enjoys the esteem and confidence of the best people of both races. He owns fifteen head of horses, a number of landaus and broughams and in addition to these he owns five elegant funeral cars made by his own hand and construction, which in design and general appearance compare favorably H. C. COWAN. The above cut is that of Mr. H. C. Cowan, the proprietor of the Royal Cafe, 112 East Ninth Street. Mr. Cowan is a thrifty business man. The Royal Cafe is the place to get a first class meal. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. Interior View of Allen & Wickliffe's Drug Parlors, Chattanooga, Tenn. with any hearses owned by members of his race that can be found anywhere throughout the country. He is extremely popular in national circles. For ten years he has affiliated with Booker T. Washington in the formation and existence of the National Negro Business League, in which he is a prominent figure. The National Negro Funeral Directors' Association is an outgrowth of and meets coincident to this league, of which Franklin is now and has three times been elected president. J. A. Mason. A. B. M. D. This is one of Chattanooga's successful colored physicians. He is a firm believer in Chattanooga's future and that it is destined to be the greatest city in the state. Dr. Mason was born and educated in Atlanta, Ga. Having finished the classical course, at the Atlanta Baptist College, he entered the Department of Medicine and Surgery of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. He not only has the distinction of being the only colored man in the graduating class, but also was one of the twenty out of the class of sixty-five, who went through the medical department without receiving a condition. When at the University of Michigan, he specialized in surgery and pathology. DR. T. A. KEY. Dr. T. A. Key has a large and growing practice. His patients are among the best colored people of Chattanooga. After graduating (class of '05) Dr. Mason located in Chattanooga. Having a thorough medical and surgical training from one of the best medical schools in the world, and that indomitable "Atlanta spirit," Dr. Mason rapidly forged his way to the front as a physician and surgeon. To-day he has a large and lucrative practice among his people in Chattanooga. Dr. Mason is president of the local Anti-Tuberculosis Society for Colored People. He has given his time and talent freely in caring for and advising those afflicted with the white plague. He is also chairman of the committee for the establishment of a hospital for the colored people of Chattanooga, for which he has been largely instrumental in raising $1,500. He has managed to keep his credit good at the banks and real estate offices, and investing his spare cash in Chattanooga real estate. He has an elegant home and office, corner of West Tenth and Early streets. Dr. Mason is a booster for Chattanooga from the fact that he has found success here. Why should not other Negroes as well as whites? --- G. W. Turner, the Popular Grocery man. He started in business twelve years ago in a small way, but by honest deal MR. GRIFFIN. Griffin and Chandler are sterling young men who have won their way to the front in the grocery business, at No. 8 Grove street. They carry complete lines of staple and fancy groceries. If you want supreme satisfaction, it would be to your advantage to give these young gentlemen a call. MR. CHANDLER. ing and hard work has built up a prosperous business. He is now located at 147 Cowart street, in a handsome two-story building where he is fully prepared to supply all kinds of staple and fancy groceries. His large stock including all leading brands of canned goods as well as all other well-known articles of food that's fit to eat. Few, if any, grocers in the city carry a larger or better stock than he does, and on account of his saving in rent and buying in large quantities, he is able to make very close prices. He gives all orders, no matter how small or large, his own personal attention. For good groceries and prompt service call G. W. Turner, Phone Main 1245, or call at his store, No. 147 Cowart street. * * * Dr. W. H. Stephens is located at 222 1-2 East Ninth street. His erudition is proverbial. He devotes all of his leisure to reading after the best medical writers. He is suave and polite, numbering his friends by the score. His patients have an undying faint i hins powers of healing. If you are looking for a cool, shady retreat to while away these suitry summer days and nights, you should by all means visit Luna Park, the only first-class resort in Chattanooga for colored people. The best of order is always maintained. High-class attractions are the features. Take Lookout Mountain cars, get off at Missionary avenue and Boyce street. The Casino Theater, owned and operated exclusively by Negroes, is situated at 403 West Ninth street. This institution is showing the best and latest moving pictures, having two levels of new pictures daily. Every Saturday a special matinee is given beginning at 2:30. This is the Mecca for all of the good people of the city. Splendid order is observed. If you are partial to home cooking and pies like "Mother used to make," it will pay you to visit the West Side Cafe, where the service is superb and the cuisine excellent. Orders are always invited from those contemplating giving a dinner or a banquet. If they serve you at this establishment you will be satisfied. Dr. S. B. Clemons is well and favorably known to the medical fraternity, having an extensive library of works pertaining to his profession he is thus enabled to treat the most delicate disease. He is well versed in the ethics of his chosen profession and stands high as a physician. WOODLAWN NOTES Mr. Washington Anderson, Sr., died June 16th after an illness of more than four months. Master Lawson Poindexter died June 19th. Messrs. S L. and Mayna Johnson went to Hopkinsville Sunday to attend the burial of a relative. Misses Gertis and Emma Broddie are slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Johnson, M. 1883 C. W. Fr UNDER The only Colored Undertaker in t I have to depend up Office and Residen C. W. Franklin, Jr. UNDERTAKER The only Colored Undertaker in the city that owns his burial outfit I have to depend upon race patronage. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE G. W. FRANKLIN, Jr. Good Samaritan, Christian Fellowship, Pres., National Negro Funeral Directors' Ass'n. Pres., Chattanooga Negro Business League, Pythan, Odd Fellow, Mason, Knights of Wise Man, Mosees, Moses Templars, Mosees Templars, Immaculate, Galilee and Fisherman and Benevolent Socy v Man. A WORD OF ADVICE TO Lastly, if you do not belong to any organ lodge or insurance company to-day, and not excuse for this, as you can join a benefit organ When you get in, keep up your dues, for it happens. This fear prompts me to keep my Lastly, if you do not belong to any organization that affords you protection, join some lodge or insurance company to-day, and not have to be buried by the county. There is no excuse for this, as you can join a benefit organization at a cost of from five cents and upward. When you get in, keep up your dues, for it seems that when one gets behind, something happens. This fear prompts me to keep my dues paid up. Your Friend, G. W. FRANKLIN, JR., Co. Sexton. 1883 Prompt attention to day or night calls. Interment at Forest Hill Cemetery, Pleasant Garden and all others as preferred. Five beautiful hearses, seven carriages and fifteen horses. All cases of embalming guaranteed. Coffins and caskets of all colors, with robes to match: white, black, cream, blue, ashes-of-roses, lavender, silver-grey, steel grey and purple. Coffins in rosewood, french burrel, mahogany, walnut and oak colors. All grades and prices. ```markdown ``` and Mrs. Ed Dabney and Mrs. Willie Mai Johnson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carr, Mrs. Mary C. Belle and Miss Susie S. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Anderson, of Big Rock, on the 13th inst. Quite a large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Allen Sunday at Elizabeth Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warfield, of Louisville, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mary C. Belle and little daughter, Chrystal Louise, spent Thursday at St. Bethlehem. Little Mattle James Hoskins accompanied them home. Saturday night witnessed the closing act in Woodlawn public school in the form of a concert. The pupils acquitted themselves creditably and the whole affair was a success. FOR SALE 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 CEMETERY PHONE, HEMLOCK 125 I give employment regularly to 9 members of my race, not counting my family. Have been in business for 26 years. If you come to me when you have money, I will know you when you come without it. If you have no money, no credit and no means of security, then I will have to bury free of charge. Money or no money, come and see me FIRST. Don't make me last, as others have done; then it will give more pleasure to help you out with your troubles-See? FROM OVER THE STATE. Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary and Treasurer of the National Baptist Publishing Board, preached the annual sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Temple No. 68, Franklin, Tenn., on last Sunday at 2 p. m. The sermon was rich with thought, practical and highly enjoyed by every one. Dr. Boyd proved to the Order that he believed in practicing some of the things he preaches and that he preaches sometimes without taking into consideration the financial end, when he gave to the Order the amount given him. Dr. Boyd will come to Frank lin again unless Providence hinders. The For-get-me-not Art Club was delightfully entertained Thursday, June, 1810, at Ewing's Ice Cream Parlor on Columbia avenue. Fifteen members were present and one visitor, Mrs. Henry Ewing. After the literary program was carried out much business was transacted. It was decided that we, the For-get-me-nots, will carry out a picnic to Farmers Bluff Thursday, June, 1910. New officers were elected for another three months. THE SOUTH'S LARGEST COLORED DRUG ALLEN & WIG PROPRIETO EAST SIDE PHARMACY PHONE, MAIN 1420 124-126 E. 9th St., Chattanooga Tenn. BOTH STORES THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED WITH ALL KINDS OF Drugs, Patent Medicines Toilet Supplies and R AND EVERYTHING ELSE TO BE FIRST-CLASS DRUG ST CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMO Prescriptions carefully compounded by Splendid Soda Water Department hands stores. We make the purest Ice Cream an dences, churches and receptions. YOUTH'S LARGEST AND FINE ED DRUG S N & WICKL PROPRIETORS SIDE MACY MAIN 1420 Chattanooga Tenn. WEST PHARM 'PHONE, M 400 W. 9th St., CH ES THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED TO SUR WITH ALL KINDS OF Patent Medicines, P supplies and Rubber EVERYTHING ELSE TO BE FOUND IN FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE BAGCO AND SMOKERS' carefully compounded by Registered Water Department handsomely equi the purest Ice Cream and Ices, an and receptions. Thea THE SOUTH'S LARGEST AND FINEST COLORED DRUG STORE ALLEN & WICKLIFFE PROPRIETORS EAST SIDE PHARMACY 'PHONE, MAIN 1420 124-126 E. 9th St., Chattanooga Tenn. WEST SIDE PHARMACY 'PHONE, MAIN 752 400 W. 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. BOTH STORES THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL KINDS OF Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Supplies and Rubber Goods AND EVERYTHING ELSE TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Prescriptions carefully compounded by Registered Pharmacists. Splendid Soda Water Department handsomely equipped in both stores. We make the purest Ice Cream and Ices, and cater to resi- dences, churches and receptions. Ivy Theatre A. 329 EAST NINTH STREET CHATTANOOGA, TANOOGA, CHATTANOOGA, - TENN. FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Carrie Otey, President; Mrs. Ulysses Hughes, Vice-President; Mrs. Jno. A. Hughes, Secretary; Miss Fannie Southall, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. John Ewing, Treasurer; Mrs. J. Williams, Instructor; Miss Sadie Murdox, Reporter. Many thanks were rendered to Mr. Ewing for his hospitality. Next meeting with Mrs. Gertrude Baugh. Miss Julia E. Williams, who has been teaching in the A. N. S., Albany, Ga., spent a week in Birmingham, Ala., the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Collier and friends. From there she went to Mayfield, Ky., to visit her brother, Mr. H. A. Williams. She will return to Franklin in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom House have a fine baby boy. Messrs. Gus Foster and T. A. Williams were in Nashville Wednesday. Mrs. John A. Hughes and Mrs. J. S. Williams were in Nashville last week. Prof. J. K. Hughes attended Fisks GREST AND FINEST RUG STORE WICKLIFFE IETORS WEST SIDE PHARMACY 'PHONE, MAIN 752 400 W. 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Y EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY YOU L KINDS OF Medicines, Perfumes, and Rubber Goods ALSE TO BE FOUND IN A DRUG STORE D SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Funded by Registered Pharmacists. ent handsomely equipped in both Cream and Ices, and cater to resi- heatre Playing the higest-class Colored Vaudeville obtainable. Caters especially to colored people. Ladies and children are perfectly safe in visiting the IVY as perfect decorum is observed. Continuous performances 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Matinees Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. OGA, - TENN. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910 ADMISSION 10c. WILL FEATURE J. LESTER McDANIEL FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS, and Pearl High School commencements. Mrs. Robert Fall, Mrs. William Young, Miss Mary Dunson, of Nashville, and Mrs. Queenie Hollins, of Chattanooga, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ewing last Sunday. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Children's Day was observed at the M. E. Church last Sunday, June 19, at 2.30 p. m. A very entertaining and interesting program was rendered with Miss Florence Pettis master of ceremonies. A paper read by Miss Katie Petty deserved special mention; subject, "A call for mission." She spoke of the mission work in foreign countries and appealed unto the people the necessity of a Gospel ministry, and closed by asking that a free will collection be taken for the advancement of our mission work. A paper read by Mrs. Georgia Tally was also followed by loud applause. Solos by Miss Janie Yateman and Mrs Mary Webb were recalled to the platform. After a collection of $5.40 had been taken, ice cream and cake were served to all present. Little Misses Frenchie Shute and Nettie Watson, of East Nashville, are spending a few weeks at this place Visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allison and family spent last Sunday at this place the guests of Miss Mary L. Love. Miss Bessie M. Phillips and Miss Katie Smith were the guests of Miss Florence Perry last Saturday. TUSKEGEE WOMAN'S CLUB DEL GATE Mrs. A. T. Landers, one of the instructors at the Tuskegee Institute, who is spending her vacation in Nashville, will leave here with the special delegation for Louisville. Mrs. Landers, who is well and favorably known in women's organizations, will attend the National Federation as a representative of the Woman's Club, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. SMYRNA NOTES Rev. S. S. Cumby, the new pastor, preached to a large audience here Sunday, both day and night. The installation is to take place on the third Sunday in July. Little Miss Mary L. Buchanan, who has been in for some time, is able to be out again. The M. A. Society here will have its annual sermon preached Sunday. its annual sermon preached Sunday. Mr. Elias Tucker, of Carthage, Ill. was met by many friends this week. A number of years ago this was the home of Mr. Tucker. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins. The Children's Day exercises at the Mt. View Baptist Church were quite interesting. Mrs. Lulu Rhodes, of Nashville, visited relatives and friends here. The M. E. Church will give the first picnic of the season Saturday, June 25. Messrs. T. Butler, F. Jordan and Mesdames Anna Butler, Lucinda Jordan, Martha Edmondson, Fannie L. Kimbro visited Nashville last week. Mr. Richard Ward and Miss Julia B. Smith were married Sunday and left for Nashville, where they expect to make their future home. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The Bedford County Teachers' Institute closed last Thursday, after a pleasant ten days' session. Miss Azalia Martin, of Valley Falls, Kansas, a student of Fisk University, is visiting Mrs. L. H. Adams. Miss Leather Knott is visiting friends in Nashville. Mr. R. L. Whiteside, Sr., and Mr. Willie Whiteside are spending a few days on their vacation in Nashville. Mrs. M. D. Key and Mrs. L. H. McAdams have returned from Nashville. Mrs. M. D. Key entertained at dinner a few friends last Wednesday. Those to enjoy her hospitality were Misses Ethel and Essie Campbell, of Flat Creek, Miss Azalia Martin, of Vallev Falls, Kans.: Miss Emma Smith, of Lynchburg; Miss Mayna Davis, Messrs. Stanley and Sam Davis. Mrs. Maggie Davis left Saturday for Nashville. Mrs. L. H. McAdams entertained last Tuesday in honor of Mrs. W. S. Thompson, formerly Miss Lee Moore, of Columbia. Those seated at the table were Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs. M. D. Kev, Miss Azalia Martin and Mrs. W. S. Thompson. Miss Willie Burkeen visited friends on the railroad Sunday. CENTERVILLE NOTES. The Children's Day exercises which were to have taken place on last Sunday were postponed until next Sunday. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Mabrey, of the white M. E. Church, South, of this place, preached a very strong sermon at the A. M. E. Church. He preached from 1 John 4:15. "We love him because he first loved us." He took for his subject, "Christian Love." The Reverend made a strong argument in support of his subject and made great imPRESSION on his hearers. SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. you want. Address --- On Thursday, June 9, Misses R. G. Cox and C. A. Mahaffie, both of Nashville, arrived for the purpose of attending the Hickman County Institute, which began Monday, June 13. The institute began here Monday under very flattering conditions. Prof. T. J. Clinisson is assisted in the institute by Prof. F. A. Randals and Miss N. E. Perkins, both of Nashville. Twenty-five teachers enrolled on the first day. Great interest is being shown in the institute work on the part of the teachers. Prof. F. A. Randals and Miss Perkins who are now doing their second year's institute work here have greatly endeared themselves with the teachers and general public. The institute will render a program on Friday night for the benefit of the school here. Mr. P. W. Booker left Monday for Lewis County where he will attend the Lewis County Institute, which he began Monday and will last two weeks. Dr. A. F. Rosey, who has been in Nashville attending the High School Commencement, returned Monday morning. HARTSVILLE NOTES Hartsville institute ended its annual session last Saturday. Proof Rumley said he was well pleased with the remarkable ability exhibited by the attending teachers. Those attending from Nashville were Mr. D. C. Dunnington, Misses H. F. Phillings M. Northern and Mrs. W. H. Holland. On Tuesday night the teachers rendered a program as an entertainment for the parents of that community as follows: music, institute; prover. Rev. A. W. White of Hartsville; welcome address by W. M. Franklin of Hartsville; response. Rev. J. P. Dolahor Munfrees; home; reading. Mrs. Ethal Vaden of Hartsville; solo. Mrs. M. F. Parnell Hartsville; lecture. "Common Songs" Miss Habel Northern. Hartsville; no more Miss H. F. Phillings. Nashville; base solo. D. C. Dunnington, Nashville; remarks by Proof Rumley. On Thursday evening memorial services were held in the institute room in honor of the late Miss Minnie Burnley, daughter of Prof. Burnley. The evening was a very sad one. Miss Minnie's death was keenly felt by all the teachers, as she was with them the preceding year. Resolutions were read by Miss H. E. Phillips: remarks by Prof. T. Fyre, of Gallatin; resolution, Mrs. E. Vaden: remarks, D. C. Pennington, J. R. Belcher, Rev. J. W. Mitchell and Miss E. D. Revoldis; Muscle was rendered by Miss E. D. Revoldis: remarks by Prof. Burnley Everybody in Hartsville expressed themselves as having enjoyed themselves to the very highest to the super-did showing made by the well-trained elements from Nashville and nailed special respect to Mr. D. C. Pennington for his remarkable ability as a young man. Mrs. Sallie Williams, of this city, entertained a number of young people last Thursday night with a grand reception. Music was one of the special features of the evening. A seven-course menu was served at 10 o'clock. Those present were Mr. D. C. Pennington, Miss Ida Owen, Mr. Gainner Williams, Miss Agole Luster, Mr. Ode Adams, Miss Eva Cannon, Mr. Henry Stott, Miss Annie Cannon, Mr. Daniel Bankins, Miss Mattie Lou Gifford, Hugh B. Williams, Miss Ada Clark, Dr. S. A. Roberts, Miss Eddie L. Wilson, Mr. Haskell Elsie, Miss Puddle Henry, Mr. Lewson Turner, Miss Annie Reed, Dr. Roberts, Appointed Mr. Pennington as master. DAYTON NOTES Prof. W. L. Miller, travelling agent for the Nashville Globe, was in our city Sunday. Rev. A. Manier, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was in our city Sunday. Rev. J. P. Johnson preached Sunday here and left Monday morning for Cardiff to conduct revival. Miss Leathy Hobson, who was reported sick last week, has died. Mrs. Caroline Stephens, of College Hill, is reported very sick. Mrs. Hattie Jones, one of Dayton's oldest citizens, who has been in Franklin for several years, is in our city visiting. Mr. Henry Stephens has added a pooch to his house. Mr. Geary Glispie was taken suddenly ill Sunday. Mr. Thornton Fletcher is visiting his cousin this week. Mr. Milton Henry, of Pikeville, Is in our city. PETERSBURG NOTES. Last Friday morning the death angel visited our vicinity and carried away with him Mr. J. S. Reeves, one of our most beloved brothers. Mr. Reeves has been for 28 years a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, who was formerly Miss Jane Smith, daughter, Miss Hattie L. Reeves, Mrs. Bell Henderson, Mrs. George Davidson and Mr. George Reeves. The Household of Ruth and Grand United 11 MEMBER LOCAL Nº 1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK, N.Y. They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold builion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD. See'y. 23 Second Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Order of Odd Fellows buried him very nicely, while twelve of the Sunday-school scholars marched around and sang beautifully. "God be with you till we meet again," and cast bunches of cedar into the solemn grave. Mr. Reeves was born in 1834; died June 10, 1910, at 10:10 a. m. Revs. J. M. Knott, K. H. Turner and Rev. Collier preached the funeral sermon. Mr. George Reeves and Mrs. Lucy Wright left Monday evening for Nashville. They were called on the occasion of Mr. Reeves' death. COLUMBIA NOTES Mr. James Gordon died Saturday. His funeral was held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Monday. The pastor. ( 4 Coney Island “ciy* Park one S1amd. city ar Gathered at this New Park will be an immense concourse of people representing all fraternal and benevolent Or- ders, as well as other societies and organizations. During the day there will be several addresses by promi- nent 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 out- door Sports, Dancing, Contests of Skill, Potato Races, The Greased Pig Contest, Eie., Ete. AT 5 P. M., BEGINS THE TELEGRAPHIC DETAIL OF THE @ onnson=-jellries 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 KID DITTMORE 4N2 KID COLE ALSO _ 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. EXCURSIONS ON. ALL RAILROADS, Aa —________——————<—<£—<—£_$_—$—$—<—=—_——LF$K$&FG———LL—SKS—E="a===[nna=—_— 2 NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS. ‘AS REPORTED BY THE NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE. M. B. Morton, Athens, Ga., has had built at a cost of $50,000 an opera house for the elty. Its appointments and furnishings are said to be eqai to any establishment of the kind in the country, costing the same amount of money. eee ek am ae ar, ee re werk sian streets for $11,025. A hotel fs to be erected on the site. H. L. Jackson, Blackstone, Va., is reputed to be worth between forty and fifty thousand dollars, Besides ‘one or two good farms, he also owns two large store buildings located in the business district of the town. He rents one to a white man, whe conducts a furniture business ther:- in; in the second sore, Mr. Jack: son himself manages a general merchandise trade whose capital in stock is valued at $20,000. In connection with the other busi ness, he also carries a nod stock of text books and stationery. In fact, he furnishes all the text books for the pupils in both the white ond colored schools of the town. In Gordonville, Va. A. G. Gordon owns a broom factory which hi planted seventeen years ago, having ‘but one employee, and that was himself. To-day there are six per sons working in that establishmen' —all members of the Gordon fami'y The daily ontput, with hand powe: is ten (10) dozen brooms. He find a market for his brooms in Richmond Alexandria and Orange, where he sell to white jobbers. He fs so overrw with orders that he is now preparin, to install machinery to be operate by electric power, so as to be able t meet the demands for his broom: which have the reputation of being c a superior quality and make. By the aid of machinery, he wil then be in a position to turn off dai! fifty (50) dozen, instead of ten (10 dozen brooms. Walter Sedwick is the proprietor o the only livery business in Clark: burg, W. Va, He has been er gaged in it for over twenty-five year: He owns abont eighteen head of stoc and yehicles of all sorts and. style: He also boards about twenty horse: belonging to other persons. His receipts are over $450.00 month, The Imperial Hotel, 444 Ralelg Street, Bluefield, W. Va., is one ¢ THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1 the finest hotelries owned and man- aged by any member of the race in the country. It is a splendid four- story brick structure, containing forty-five (45) rooms, conveniently located in the heart of the city, thy table service is clean, inviting and up-to-date, while the help is polite and accommodating—a very desira- ble and long-felt want to be filled by those who seek to cater in this line to the best element of colored patronage, The manager of this hotel ts Mr. James T. Holley who took charge of it six months ago. He understands the business thoroughly as he was formerly, for years, the owner of 4 first-class cafe (exclusively for whites) in Matooka. W., Va. : The building is the property of Messrs. D. C. Johnson, W. H. Pettis, Adams, and a fourth party, who paid $30,000 for it. Its present value | about $40,000. The combined wealth of theso four men is in the neighborhood of $100,000. ‘They control a large mer. chan lise bysiness at Pocahontas, Va., D. C, Johnson, general manager. Keystone, West Va., has a popula: | tion of only 3,000 souls; but life here is about as varied and strenuous a: in New York City and Cripple Cree} combined. The Negro in business is keeping |pace with the white man, as a com | petitor, in every sort of trade ac ‘tivity, furthermore, he more that holds’ his own. | In the professional and official pur . suits, he iy also suecessfully “paddlin; |his own canoe.” ‘There are three o four physicians, four or five lawyers ‘| quite a number of magistrates and no ,|licemen (all colored) one church ,/having a visit occastonally from ; || minister elsewhere, two members o | the city council; while the only news ,{ Paper published in the place is th [| MeDowell Times, a colored Journal [eee up by both white and colored con || positors, and edited by M. T. Whitt ;|co, an influential factor in the com . | munity, The wealthiest colored man here’ A. lL. Calhoun, who {s a thorough-g« r|ing business man. He {s estimated t .|be worth anywhere from $150,000 t | $200,000. He is one of the two co _|ored members of the efty council: th ; | other member is Dr. G. N. Marshall. | While there are many and vartou |ikinds of business enterprises pot ducted by the Negro here, the ‘Key |Stone Supply Company,” considtin of dry goods, notions, shoes, : n| Rents’ furnishings and grocerl +|the largest, The firm is composed of A. L. Cal- houn, president; Sherman Finney, vice-prsident; Dr. G. N. Marshall, secretary and treasurer, and J. M. Lampkin; manager. It was organized in November, 1907, with a capital of $2,500, ‘The value of the present stock is’ $25,000.00. The business trans acted annually amounts to $36,000.00. They employ five clerks regularly, and four extra, ‘The commercial rating of members of the firm, in Bradstreet’s Directory, is $290,000.00, aS | BACK FROM THE NORTH AND SsoUuTH. Rey. George W. Moore, Superintend- ent of the southern church work of the Congregational churches under the auspices of the American Mission- ary Association, has returned home after an extended trip North . aad South, He has been in_ twenty-two states from New York to Texas in con- nection with his work. He has re- cehtly visited Tuskegee Institute, At lanta Baptist College and Atlanta University. He extended the frater. nal greetings of his church to thé General Conference of the C. M. B Church at Augusta, Ga. He was pres ent at the World’s Sunday-School Con vention at Washington, D. C., and at tended the commencement of Howar¢ University, when 110 young men and women graduated from’ the various departments of that institution. preached the commencement sermor of the Joseph K. Brick School, of En field, N. C., and was present at th: commencement exercises of North western University, Chicago, Il. when his con, Dr. George Shepp: Moore, graduated from the medica department. Two other Fisk me: graduated from the senior class, Dr Henry ©. Bryant, of Birmingham Ala., and Dr. Harry C. Buster, of Chi oage. There were 600 graduates fron all departments of Northwestern U»' versity, including the Liberal Art: Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Law Music and Nurse Training. Ther was an audience of five thousand b, ticket. He says that it was an im |posing and inspiring sight. Ther was also one colored man who gra. |ated from Pharmacy. Dr. Moore ha |just returned from a trip throug |Georgia. While there he preache Jand lectured at Athens, Andersor ville, Macon, Atlanta and Marietta. CLARKSVILLE NOTES, Miss Leela Firse is in Nashville for a few days, the guest of Miss Mattic Allen, She is being given a round of entertainments and will attend the tournament before returning home. Mrs. R. L. Redmond left Sunday for Indianola, Miss., on a visit to rel- atives. From there she will go to Port Gibson for a short visit. Mr. J. W. Walker, of Hopkins, Ky., was here on business last Satur~ day. Mr. H. ©. Cobb, after visiting relatives here, returned to his home at Indianapolis, Ind., last Thursday. | Mrs. Cecelia Ransom, matron of the Home Infirmary, was ill several days ast week, but is now herself again. Messrs, Thos. Garnett and John | Smith spent Sunday in Nashville. A moonlight picnic was given at | the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Joe 'Foston, on Carpenter street, last Wed- ‘nesday evening. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed it immensely. The Young Men’s Brass Band fur: nished music. Miss Roberta Merriwether, who has been attending the Institute at Cen: terville, will be at home this week. Mrs. Homer Northington will leave for Evansyille, Ind., where she will join a party being gotten up by Prof. R. L. Yancey, for the purpose of at: tending the Educational Convention at Roston. The party will visit Phita delphia, New York and other points before returning, Mrs, Adam Dixon and her nephew. Master Morris Strong, of Des Moines Towa, are here visiting Mrs. Carric ‘| Garnett. | ‘The Clarksville Giants won both ‘| games last Thursday and Friday frow ‘|the Providence, Ky., team. In th ‘| first game the Giants wiped up thy ‘| field with the boys from Kentuck ‘| by the score of 14 to 2. The secon’ game was close and more exciting '|the score being 6 to 4. A large anv ‘lvery enthusiastic crowd witnesseé both games and kept the hoys wel ‘|cheered up. Dr. B. S. Randals kop “| plenty of refreshments so as to kes! ‘| all supplied *| Miss Virginia Dunlop, who has be '|visiting friends at Nashville for th ‘| past few days, returned home las | week, y| Miss Mabel Walker, of Hopkinsvill "| Ky., was the pleasant guest of Mis °| Bessie Whitfield last Sunday. *| Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Kelly, Mrs, Mar ; Caldwell, Mr. Norman Kimbrough an i {ether Grand Officers of the Masoni Lodge, attended the Convention ¢ |Memphis June 20, At a rally given at Bbenezer Iss Sunday, $112 was raised. A larg congregation attended and gave 1il rjerally. Rev. Irvine, pastor of Zio ¢| Methodist Church, conducted the so t | vices, e| Let Walter S, Grant, Jr, take you subseription for the Globe. Phone 58 NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Lien, notes bought and sold Will sell you a hoine like paying rent. Pension Cases a specialty. TELEPHONES { Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other | Res: Main 3418 410 5-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. | Sonnmansnsnannnnenentneetarsnaasewennnmen | TWO POOL TABLES CHEAP APPLY OR WRITE TO LAKE MURFREE MURFREESBORO, TENN. . Lodge Furniture. We are prepared to supply every subor- dinate lodge of the A. F.& A, M, within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, TA- BLES, PEDESTALS, ALTARS and any thing in the line of chairs for che 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 q NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashvitle, Tena NOTICE! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 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. GREENWOOD PARK. 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. TELEGRAPHIC DETAIL OF THE JOHNSON=JEFFRIES FIGHT 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. ALSO whirlwind bouts between prize fighters of national note. The chief of which being, an EIGHT ROUND BOUT between DR. GEORGE SHEPPARD MOORE, B. A. M. D. Dr. George Sheppard Moore of the college class of 1906, Fisk University, received his degree as a Doctor of Medicine from the Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, June 8. During his four years of study in this noted institution, where Dr. Dan Williams graduated, Dr. Moore was a diligent student and won the esteem and respect of the faculty and large student body. After a competitive examination he has been appointed by the Department of the Interior as an interne in Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C., to take effect July 1. Dr. Moore's family will reside with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Moore, 926 Seventeenth avenue, North, during his internship at Freedmen's Hospital. REV. AND MRS. J. H. ELLIS. On Monday Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis, of Martin, Tenn., spent the day in Nashville. They were en route to Springfield, Tenn., where they are attending the State Epworth League now in session at that place. WILL PREACH INSTALLATION SERMON. On Sunday, July 17, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, will preach the installation sermon of Rev. C. C. Cumby, who has accepted the pastorate of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of Smyrna, Teen. The sermon will take place at 11:00 o'clock a. m. At 3:00 o'clock p. m. Rev. Henry A. Boyd will deliver the charge to the Sunday-school. A number of Nashville people are planning to go over to Smyrna for this occasion, leaving here at 9:30 o'clock a. m., Sunday morning, July 17, and returning at 7:35 o'clock p. m. Sunday. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The meetings at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Sunday evenings continue to grow in interest. Last Sunday the subject, "Pride," as taught by the Bible," was opened for discussion in a very impressive manner by Prof. Cameron. Many were the wholesome thoughts that fell from his lips and every one present was highly benefitted. Next Sunday the meeting will begin at 3 o'clock p. m., as usual, and will be a "covenant" meeting. Let every man come and spend an hour profitably. The Membership Committee has opened a campaign to bring in new members. They are hoping to secure THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910 Excursions on all Railroads not less than five hundred men. It costs only twenty-five cents to join the Y. M. C. A., why not come in? If you were formerly a member, why not return? There is something each one can do. Come, join next Sunday. The Young Men's Literary Club will hold a public meeting at our rooms next Monday night, June 27. They have invited every organization in the city to be present and have a representative to appear on the program. They are also hoping their many friends and the citizens at large will attend. Don't forget the Bible study class Wednesday evenings at 6:30 o'clock. MARRIAGES. Stephen Bell Leek and Bessie Pointer. Charlie Caldwell and Mabel Greer. Alfred Bradley and Lizzie Johnson. John Martin and Mary Crenshaw. George Rains and Ada Jordan. John Tipton and Rosa L. Sanders. John Davis and Hanna Berry. Jim Nicholson and Maggie Walker. Willie Morrow and Lizzie Johnson. Major Bray and Lizzie Patterson. Joe Hunt and Mollie Hamilton. Jessie Cheatham and Ora Flowers. Jim Glass and Amanda orton. William Armstead and Florence Lemons. Alex Rucker and Charlotte Walls. Jeff McGavock and Ella Hart. Emloe Gee and Laura Patterson. Ernest Cohn and Birdie Majors. Ammon Young and Mary Douglass Jack Woods and Janie Dement. Ed Jenkins and Alice Hall. William Brandon and Ellen Clay William Johnson and Maud Walker --- DEATHS Infant John and Lula Campbell, 918 Jackson street. Mollie Dotson, 133 Hubbard Alley, 38 years. Mary Schoffner, 830 Gleaves street, 7 months. Wm. Neal, City Hospital, 48 years. John Hury Martin, 1110 Church street, 23 years. Infant of Walter Watkins, 1042 Ivy street, 10 months. Susie Garrett, 608 Overton street. Annie Williams, 1020 Overton street, 44 years. Mary Elizabeth Whiteside, 728 Georgia street. Thomas Hamilton, 93 Robinson street, 69 years. Horace Black, 514 Fourth avenue, North, 45 years. ALSO that most laughable of events where five men fight each other known as (BATTLE ROYAL) You know GREENWOOD of old, but on the Fourth of July you may come expecting the greatest treat that you ever had and be sure of not being disappointed. Annie White, 1113 Eleventh avenue, South, 65 years. Albert McNairy, 912 King street, 20 years. Infant of Mattie S. Walker, 1904 Morena street. Ladye Beatrice Shute, Chicken Pike, 12 days. Alice Tennell, Eighteenth avenue, North, 13 years. Wm. Jackson, 412 Peabody street, 35 years. Infant of Mose and Ophelia Crutcher, 1603 Patterson street. Clarence Jones, City Hospital, 10 years. Andrew Reese, 421 Quarry street, 75 years. Joseph Etter, 1512 Jackson street, 45 years. Jim Pearson, 710 Eighth street, 33 years. Thelma Johnson, 913 N. Seventh street, 4 months. Ollie L. Douglas, 1011 Gay street. Mary Randolph, 69 Lewis street, 42 years. John Tuggle, 403 Ninth avenue, North, 45 years. Milton White, Union Station, 38 years. Cassie Greer, 2318 Twelfth avenue, South, 52 years. Minus Laws, 714 First avenue, North, 4 months. Jack Kirk, 1717 Cedar street, 6 months. Austin Payne, 313 Fourth avenue, South, 33 years. Bettie Gill, Clifton avenue, 6 years. James Odell Morten, 23 Springhead street, 3 months. Daisy Edwards, 1012 Fairview avenue, 16 years. William Bright, 716 Jo Johnston avenue, 38 years. Jackson Graham, 4101 Hill avenue and Bass street, 84 years. Mabel Lula King, City Hospital, 2 years. Infant of Bertha La Chaffin, 148 Fifth avenue. South. Eadie Thompson, 310 Second avenue, South. Horace Smith, rear 927 Jo Johnston avenue, 3 months. Lena Williams, 640 Woods street, 2 months. Viola Wiseman, 2302 Mary street, 1 year. Porter Allen, 208 North Eighth street, 21 years. THE GREATEST GALA DAY EVER HELD IN NASHVILLE Mary Dismukes, 30 years, Briersville. Arthur Neely, 18 years, 436 Benedict street. Hannah Avery, 39 years, 435 Ninth avenue, North. CARD. I would like to say to my many friends that on the account of my lawsuit, which is pending in the Criminal Court, against Harry Johnston for the murder of my brother, William Boyd, my lawyers inform me that I may be detained several days longer, therefore I may not reach my school work in Cincinnati until the latter part of the month. Respectfully, J. L. LEACH. GLOBE TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVE A splendid move on the part of the Nashville Globe is that of securing the services of Mr. M. L. Miller, of Nashville, Tenn., who recently moved here from Pittsburg, as a traveling representative of the Globe. Mr. Miller is now in East Tennessee, where he is pushing the Globe, placing it in every city, town, hamlet and crossroad, in every section of the state. Mr. Miller's acquaintance in Tennessee enables him to intelligently represent the paper, being an old Roger Williams student and having been State Grand Lecturer for the K. of P., for a number of years. Aside from this, he was for fifteen years a corresponding agent for two of the leading papers in the state. These facts guarantee for The Nashville Globe a circulation that has never been equaled in the state. His weekly reports, as well as his letters, indicate that he is meeting with great success. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY SERMON A special sermon will be preached this Sunday, 3 p. m., June 26th, 1910, to the Phyllis Wheatley Club and friends by the Rev. W. S. Ellington, at the First Baptist Church. The club has been earnestly at work for a number of years and is now trying to take some steps toward purchasing a home for the old people and dependent children. Everybody is invited to be present. All Phyllis Wheatley members will please be on hand and on time. Remember your badge. MRS. FANNY THOMPSON, Chairman Executive Board. Always Something Doing At STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store "Something Doing" in "Fair Prices" for you and your friends—Call around and see for yourselfwhen in need of Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars, Ties. Underwear etc. 422 Filmore Street, NASHVILLE. SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds STANDARD BRED; LARGE, VIGOROUS, RICH-RED, GREAT LAYERS. Eggs for Hatching { $1.00 } for 15 { $1.50 } { $2.00 } Mrs. J. P. Crawford, 1501-14th AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter ing and Villeys 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 PROF. A. D. ENGLISH TELEPHONE, MAIN 3715 1613 Jefferson Street, Nashville, Tenn. 4 The Nashville Globe. Published Every eae the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No, 447 Fourth Ave- nue, North, Nashville, Tenn., o THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART .............-President C. H. BURRILL ...........Secretary H. A. BOYD .......Business Manager Telephone Main 4733. De As ART insti an. ccees Mion Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, ui the post-office at Nashville, ‘1 ennes- i under the act of Congress of March 3, tons. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE, Ote VORB cc ccccivcctaretremecee MEE ks Memes. ii icec ti Sisssse: 80 Peres: Ma seinen senserns WO inwle Conve a ty voter se tinee Nes. s208 Notify the office »aen you fall to get your ‘paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line for each insertion. Scents per line for each insertion (biack e). ‘Advertising copy should be in the offic not later than 9a, m. Tuesday of each week, TO TUE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reftection upon the charac- ter, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpgration, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrocted upon being brought to the attention of the management, ‘Send correspondence for publication 80 as to Teach the office Monday No matter in- tended for current issue which arrives as late as ‘Chursday can appear in that number, as Thursday Is press day. A! news matter sent us for publication m, ° be written only on one side of the pa- Ber, nd should be accompanied by the name Of thé contributor, not necessarily fer publ eation, butas an evidence of good faith. = = FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910, REASONS WHY, To suggest to a man to do a cer- tain thing is an indication that there is a reason for it. So when we ad- yocate that the Negro voters of Ten- nessee support those candidates for judgeship in the August election, who have been chosen by the regular dem- ceratic party, the question naturally arises in the mind, Why? In answer- ing this query we would say first of all, no man can prosecute: anything successfully unless those who are to aid him are favorably disposed to ward their leader. ‘The governor of a state is the chief executive, and as such has powers that he can exercise, but those pow: ers are limited; so a governor, to successfully carry out the duties at. tached to his office, must have the support of those who are serving under him, And even in those cases where the chief executive can act in dependently, he always desires that his cabinet approve of what he does We believe our present governor will be reelected in November, bu should he fail of election it would be a fortunate thing for Tennessee the Supreme and Appeal Court judg es should be at peace. We fail ti see how harmony could prevail amon; a set of men who would be under cbligation to a political party who dif fers with them in so many ways It their political faith. OUR NEW THEATER, Tn opening the new summer thea- ter on Cedar street, Mr. A. N. John- son has given to the people a most worthy enterprise. Negroes are like other people, they like to have pleas- ure, and they can only have it by some individual sacrificing their mon- ey and time. We hope great success for the new theater, and believe that we voice tho general sentiment when we say this institution fills a long-felt want in Nashville, MR. ROOSEVELT. Ex-President has returned to his countrymen, despite the predictions of the professors who said he would never return to this country alive, Mr. Roosevelt is a good example of hardihood. More men could go to tropical climates and survive if they would obey the laws of nature as our distinguished citizen has done. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910, A SIGN OF WEAKNESS. A gentleman was heard to remark ‘not long since that “Negroes can cer- tainly get together on street cars." To be convinced that the gentlemar referred to stated the truth, one only has to pess through the street car station and watch Negroes get on the cars. They all try to get on the first seat. Wesuippose this tobe due to his great anxiety to obey the law, but it shows a weakness. It is proof posi- tive that they are not together in things general. The Negroes of this city are sorely in» need of organic strength. They are too far apart, and as a consequence those men and women who are competent to teach them never have an opportunity to do #0. We have learned that we were part- ly incorrect in quoting an alleged as- sertion in our last issue that accused ‘one of our young business men of !an- guage unbecoming a gentleman, We are glad to correct the statement, as it is our aim not to do any one an in- justice. | Tennessee doffs her hat to her brilliant son, Bishop Tyree, and prays ‘that in September he will return from ‘the Lone Star State with another La star in his crown. | Hobson City, Ala, is a dry town due, of course, to the fact that they thave a Negro mayor. —— : SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. PAUL NEXT SUNDAY. Bishop Tyree has just closed a great educational rally at Pani Quinn College, in which he mised ovpr eight thousand dollars for the benefit of that institution. His indefatigable labors im Texas have brought success that has never been equaled in that section of the country. It is more and more evident that be- cause of his goodness of heart, mag: netic and inspirational powers, he blesses his church wherever he goes. No man has enjoyed a more singular popularity in his own home town and state than bas he, having begun his public career over thirty years ago in Nashville. He will preach at St. Paul at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning, The occasion being an effort to raise funds to install a mammoth pipe organ of over 11,000 pipes which is now being built in the church under the person- al direction of Mr. Jackson, of Bur- lington, Iowa. Every member of the church and friend is expected to give at least one dollar next Sunday. Prof. F. J. Hawley, formerly of the Cincinnati Conservatory, school of music, will give a pipe organ recital July 8. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor St. Paul, See KNOXVILLE THE MECCA. No doubt the largest number of Ne- gro physicians, dentists, and medical men that ever left Nashville for a State Convention of their professions, left Nashville the first part of the "week for Knoxville, where the doctors ‘held their annual convention, and where it is reported much enthusiasm as well as a deal of business was tran- sacted by the Tennessee Medical As- sociation, Bast Tennessee had made special preparations for their enter- tainment. When the Nashville dele- gation reached Chattanooga, they were joined by the Lookout Mountain people who proceeded further Hast with them, ee DIVIDEND FROM FLORIDA BANK. Down in Jacksonville, Fla., there is a splendid business concern, doing a banking business under the name of the National Mercantile, Realty and Improvement Company, a Nashville man being one of the — stock- holders. This institution, at its recent meeting, declared a diy- idend of ten per cent upon all of its paid up capital. In addition to this, they have just completed a mag. nificent brick building, in which they installed a vault worthy of note—one of the latest improved burglar proof vaults and a time-lock safe. LIBRARY OPEN TO COLORED PEO. PLE, The Carnegie Library at Fisk Uni- versity will be open to all the colored people of Nashville every Sunday p. wi, during the summer, Hverybody is cordially invited to use it in accord- ance with the regulations, Mr. W, A. Giles, one of the teachers, will be in charge and will gladly assist in all research for the asking. gone CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank my many friends through the columns of the Globe for their kindness and sympathy rendered me in bereavement of my dear hus: band, Milton White, who departed this life, June 19th, 1910. ‘The floral designs were beautiful and I shall ey- er keep all in kind remembrance, MRS, SALLID WHITER. TWELFTH TIME. (Continued f¥om ‘Pass 1.) into consideration that he went into the camp of the enemy and beat them decisively. After the election tne best of feeling prevailed between ail factions, and Rev. Mosley, the defeat- ed candidate, arose and in a strong and logical speech made a motion that the election of Prof. Henry be made unanimous. The motion was seconded and carried amid: thundering cheers. The election of the other’ officers was not as dramatic nor as strenuous- ly contested as that of Grand Master, though a deal of interest was attach- ed to them. Mr, R, H. Koen, of Mem- phis, was elected Deputy Grand Mzs- ter; I. N. Rowlett, of Jackson, Grand Senior Warden; C. F. Simmons, of Chattanooga, Grand Junior Warden. Another of the offices that it was thought the West Tennessee contin- gents would make a strong fight for was that of Grand ‘Treasurer, but when the name of the successful mei- chant of Nashville, Mr. W. T. Hiyh- tower, was mentioned, he was elected amid wild cheers, unanimously. No one could be found who would risk their chances against Grand Secretary W. S. Thompson, His handling of the affairs of the Grand Lodge with the aid of his Grand Treasurer, Mr. Higa- tower, has been so successful, and has put the Masonic Order on such a high plain in the State of Tennessee that everyone was content to see him re- elected. He, too, receiving a unaui- mous vote. The Directors of the Wid- ows and Orphans’ Home are W M. Porter, of Memphis; Rev. Preston ‘Tay lor, of Nashville, and W. 0. Smith, of Knoxville. When the election of officers was completed, the place of meeting for 1911 was taken up and after'a hard fight, Chattanooga won out. Another important move made by the Grand Lodge was that they charir- ed the time of meeting from the third Monday in June to the first Monday in August. This was done to accom- modate those delegates who are en- gaged in the farming industry, es it was shown that the meeting in June greatly interfered with their work and many of them were forced to leave the meeting before half the 825- sions were held, The report of the Endowment Board by Prof. J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, also brought forth many words of praise for the excellent way in which he has conducted that department. He showed that during the sixteen years of the association it had paid in death claims, $41,803. The mem- bership was ‘qudted over 2,600. The grand total in the treasury was re- ported to be $16,425.15. H's report also showed that the Masonic Endow- ment Institution is among the cheap- | est and most desirable among the fra- ternal organizations in the state. ‘The Hastern Star met in the Beale Street Baptist Church. Their sessions were very interesting and were well attended. All reports show up sp!¥n- didly. ‘The election of officers in this department was as follows. W. H. Adams, Nashviile, Grand Patron; Mrs M. L. Kelly, Clarksville, Royal Grand Matron; Mrs, A. D. LaPrade, Chat- tanooga, Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Bascovel, Sommerville, Associate Grand Patron; Mrs. Hester Mosby, Memphis, Honored Grand Secretary Mrs Hattie Hightower, Nashville, Honored Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Jen- kins, Jetlieo, Honored Grand Coa: ductress; Mrs. C. Fields, Mason, As: sociate Grand Conductress. ‘The citizens of Memphis left no stone unturned to provide for the comforts and pleasure of the visitin: delegates. They threw open their doors as only the citizens of Memphi: can do and bade the Grand Lodge and Eastern Star come in and partake of their hospitality as long as they de sired to remain in their city, Every night entertainments were given in honor of the delegates. Banquets boat excursions and every amusement were enjoyed to their hearts’ con. CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. BARACA CLASS NO, 14 OF MT. OLIVE WILL GIVE A SOCTAT. The members and friends of Bara- ca Class No. 14 have planned a unique entertainment for next Monday night, June 27th, at the residence of Mr. R. P. Carter, who lives at 1491 Thirteenth avenue, South. Those who come to the entertainment, and the admission fee is free, will please take the Kayne avenue car,’ get off at Pike street and go one block west to Mr. Carter's residence. There will be a splendid program rendered, which is as follows: Song .........-+.+.Baraca Glee Club Subject for discussion, .......... “Why Should Men Attend the Sun- day-sehool?” Paper ........++.. Mr, Bert Stanlov Solo ............Miss Nellie EB. King Piano Duet ..Mrs. H. A. Boyd and Miss Katie A. Boyd. Bass Solo ............Mr, L, 8. Gray Paper .....++++-+. Mr, Thos. Turner Paper ssc.cceeceee+. Mr Allen Slean ‘This class has a membership of eighty-six men. It is the largest Bb ple class in the state of Tennessee ‘The friends are asked to bring a sil ver offering of ten cents. SSS Barbecue, Base Ball, Music and other special features. Plenty of good shade and good spring water. 1 . OWNED BY Love-McFerrin Tract ( prinsiikp Reivry co. ) 5 or 10 minutes walk from Main street car line between 9th st. and L, & N. Railroad on the north and adjoining Marina st. 33 acres laid out in 94 beautiful lots with all up-to-date improvements—cement walks, city water, shade trees and electric lights accessable. THESE LOTS HAVE JUST BEEN PLACED ON THE MARKET AND ON THIS DAY, JULY 4th, WE OFFER SPECIAL PRICES T0 THE FIRST TEN PURCHASERS, BUY NOW, AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Small cash payments, balance small monthly payments. Will build to suit customers, See our representative, H. L. Fite, who will be on the grounds and will give you full information, and explain to you fully how you CAN OWN YOUR HOME. Adjoining property has sold at $12.50 to $15.00 per foot. For further information see H. L. Fite, 162 4th ave- nue N,, or Phone Main 2323 or 2324, 9 HADLEY'S PRIVATE INFIRMARY | FOR WOMEN ONLY It is for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only to un- derstand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know what remedies should be used for the alleviation. This infirmary treats female diseases of all kinds. For particulars address, DR. HATTIE HADNEY, 1246 Maple 8t., Nashville, Tenn. ition Tenn, ERE WIIL BE A Ten J. C. BLAKE, Lawn Party surig snp river crocus. GIVEN BY | Your patronage solicited. Order over REBECCA GOURT OF GALANTHE PHONE No, 266, eeenae oni chn’ MURFREESBORO, - ~ TENN. eeeconereeat eee ek ey JULY Ist, 1910 p R At the home of Mrs. sae E RY & LESTER McEwen, 914 Jackson St. | MRS, D. A. HART, — GEORGIA McEWEN, | COAL co. w.c. R.D) Wholesale and Retail Dealere In. RYMAN AUDITORIUM. Notice. The page advertisement elsewhere in this paper. This ‘announcement ic especially given in order that: all of the colored citizens in Nashville may know that the Ryman Auditorium is exclusively reserved for them on the ith in order that they may com- fortably sit and listen to the re- ports in detail as the rounds are fought by Jack Johnson and James Jeffries. This being the fourth of July, it is expected that all of Nash. ville will be out and therefore specta! pains have been already taken to preserve the best of order. Sages NOTICE. The picnic of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, which was to hava gone out on Monday, June 27th, is changed to Monday, July 11th. This change was brought about, noi on the part of the church, but on the part of the railroad officials, because ‘of the interference of the Military Tournament. Remember that the train will leave Linck’s Depot on July 1ith at 10 a. m., and return at 6:60 p.m, Fare roundtrip: Adult 50¢, children 25¢. ieee HOME FROM TEXAS. Miss Lillian Wells, of Fourteenth avenue, North, an accomplished mu- sician, and vocalist, has returned to the city. Miss Wells has just finished her second year as a member of the faculty of the D. D. & B. institute lo- cated at Austin, the capital of Tex- as. This school is no doubt the larg- est state institution for Negroes West of the Mississippi. Miss Wells is al- ‘ready a favorite in the Lone Star ‘state representing Nashville admira- bly, especially in the musical talent of the city. PRREAT OES SNUDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION. Delegates left Nashville this week to attend the Baptist State Sunday- School Convention, which is in session at the Middle Baptist Church, Mem- phis, Tennessee. Among those who are out of the city attending this an- nual gathering of Sunday-school work- ers are Rev. W. S. Ellington, of the First Baptist Chureh, Prof. J.D. Crenshaw, Editor of the National Bap- tist Review; Attorney J, Thomas Tur- ner, Member of the Baraca Class, No. 14, of the Mt. Olive Church, and Dr. C. H. Clark, Pastor of Mt. Olive Bap: tist Church, The President of the State Sunday-School Convention, Rev T. J. ownsend, D. D., of the Spree Street Baptist Church, Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Superintesdent of Missions and Rev. Wm. Haynes, are also among those attending the Convention, J. C. BLAKE, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCRIES. Your patronage solicited. Order over PHONE No, 266, MURFREESBORO, + «+ ‘TENN. 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, Velvete, Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Ete. Phone Main 1965 U. $. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. FOR SALE. 312 North Highth 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 thouse. 1616 Bleventh 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 cot- tage. 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-di- visions 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, Floyd-Johnson. The marriage of Miss Mamie Johnson and Mr. Allison E. Floyd, was beautifully and impressively solemnized at 8:30 o'clock last Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Eleventh avenue, South. There were present over one hundred guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. M. Lawrence. The house was decorated in Jackson vines, palms and ferns, and the veranda where the ceremony took place was decorated with Jackson vines, flowers and Japanese lanterns. Mrs. J. W. DeWees presided at the organ. The bridal party was composed of the maid of honor, Miss Annie McCullough, who entered with the bride, and Mr. John Williams, who was the best man, entering with Mr. Floyd. The bride was exceedingly beautiful in her wedding costume of white silk, trimmed with white lace and pearls. The tulle veil was caught with a chaplet of bridal flowers and her chateaine bouquet was of carnations and ferns. The maid of honor wore a white mull, trimmed in lace and carried red and white carnations. In the appointments of the bridal table the Pearl High School colors, white and red were appropriately featured. Seated with the bride and groom were Mr. John Williams and Miss Annie McColough, Rev. E. M. Lawrence and Mrs. J. W. DeWees. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Janie Brown and Mrs. Mamie Turner. A large and handsome collection of wedding gifts were received, which attested the cordial interest terest of a large circle of friends. A Quiet Marriage. On Wednesday evening the 15th, inst., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, of 3552 Forest avenue, Chicago, Ill., at 8 o'clock, a quiet marriage was solemnized, uniting Dr. Oliver M. Reynolds, of Talledega, A'a., and Miss Bertha M. Thompson, of Nashville, Tenn., in the presence of a few friends and her mother and sister, Mrs. G. W. Thompson and Miss Emma M. Thompson. Rev. A. J. Carey, of the Institutional A. M. E. Church officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside in Chicago for a while, after which they will leave for their future home in Oklahoma. * * * Miss Essie L. Partee Honored Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitley, of 517 Tenth avenue, entertained a limited number of friends last Friday evening, June 18, in honor of Miss Essie Partee. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The guests were received by Misses Robertia and Georgia Lue Whitley. Mr. Louis Laster kept register. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. At a late hour a two-course menu was served. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with roses and magnolias. The number of guest present was forty. Entertained. Miss Ora L. Copeland entertained at her residence, corner Chestnut and Second avenue, South, Sunday, in honor of Messrs. Frank Blankenship, Phomfery Wharfield, Cassius and Norris King, of Louisville, Ky. Misses Laura M. Turner, Alberta Lewis, Mary L. Chismon and Lottie M. Martin assisted her in receiving. In the afternoon they went car-riding, viewing many beautiful places in the city. Visitor Entertained Mrs. J. B. Sublett, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., who was a delegate to the State Federation of Women's Clubs, has returned to her home. While here Mrs. Sublett was shown many courtesies by her friends. She was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Neal of Harding street and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Voorhees. She also enjoyed the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Singleton, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Houston. Miss Ada Dickerson Entertains Miss Ada Dickerson entertained Sunday evening with a dinner at her home, Thirteenth avenue, South, for Mr. Robert Wingfield. Among those to enjoy her hospitality, including the honoree, were Mrs. Robt. Wingfield, Mrs. Wm. Dickerson and Miss Minnie Dickerson, Messrs. E. M. Wilkin and Randel James. Mr. Wingfield left Monday for camp Greenbrier, W. Va., where he will spend the summer. Miss Allison Hostess. The beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allison, 2015 Jefferson street, was thrown open to the younger society element, Friday evening June 17, when their youngest daughter, Miss Addie L. Allison entertained complimentary to Misses Frank C. Ledbetter, and Bennetta L. Foston, who left Sunday for extensive trips during the vacation. Stands of daisies and spring flowers brightened the dining and reception rooms, and the parlor was profusely decorated with potted plants. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1910 In the reception room little Misses Ida Pillow and Lillian Nesbit dispensed punch throughout the evening. In the dining-room where a delicious ice course was served, the table had for a centerpiece a Japanese vase filled with spring flowers placed on a cluny lace square. The guest list included Misses Frank C. Ledbetter, Bennetta L. Foston, Ada Nesbit, Leona Watkins, Willa M. Street, Beatrice Laprade, Lou Ella Mayberry, Adelaide Towser, Jennie L. Brothers, Sadie Wilson, Florence Kirk, Myrtle Buford, Geneva Hancock, Mayme and Addie L. Allison, Messrs. Willie D. Price, Fred McBride, Versey Whittaker, Edward Whittaker, Leon Hurt, Samuel Perkins, Rufus R. Duncan, Beecher Cummings, Joseph Beasley, Ira Davis, George Simms, Arthur Brown, Clarence LaPrade, Bowling Ligon, Benjamin Darden, Hawkins Darden, Wm Forest, Wm. Laws, Wm. Stockell, Amos Allison. Dancing and progressive whist were enjoyed until a late hour. Miss Ledbetter goes to spend a greater portion of her vacation in Detroit, Mich., with her mother, and later will visit other northern cities. Miss Foston will visit her aunt in New York City, 316 East One Hundred Fifty-eighth street. Mrs. Jones Entertains Mrs. S. M. Jones, of 1406 Cedar street highly entertained the Myrtle Leaf Art Club, Wednesday evening, June 15th. After business and needle work was over, an interesting address was given by Mrs. M. Cheatham, the guest of the club, after which a three course menu was served. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. E. W Knight, 408 Fifteenth avenue, North, June 22. Surprise Party. Mrs. Zeffie Johns gave a surprise party in honor of her husband, Mr. Dave Douglas Johns' birthday, at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johns, Thursday evening, June 16, 1910. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were Misses Eudora McClelland, Lucile Boxley, Willa Mai Street, Mable Paschall, Lillian Jennings, Ella McCain, Maggie Wilkes, Estella Davis, Sadie Watkins, Nannie Mary Brooks, Mary Thomas, Mary Sherrill, Ada and Lizzie Swift, Ethel Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Messrs. Leon Hurt, Dave Boxley, Will Walker, Frank Webb, Walter Brooks, John Barnes, George Thompson and Albert Thomas. A delightful menu was served. An Announcement That Came as a Happy Surprise. At the beautiful home of Mr. Robert Polk, made more beautiful by the profusion of potted plants, flowers, ferns and a company of congenial friends, at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 15, 1910, the marriage of Mrs. Mollie Strong to Mr. N. H. Hall was announced by the Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor First Baptist Church, Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, Tenn., a life long friend of the bride and Mesdames Durant Houston, A. D. Dodd, J. H. Hale, Cage Cannon, Laura Polk, Miss Gertrude Scruggs and Mr. Robert Polk assisted in receiving the guests Congratulations were abundant and many valuable and useful presents were received. Refreshments were served with a color scheme of pink and white. Miss Lula Polk was hostess of the evening. The popularity of the bride was evidenced by the presence of her many friends and the many happy wishes for her future happiness. The home address now is, Mrs. N. H. Hall, Huntsville, Ala., where Mr. Hall conducts a very flourishing furniture business. The happy couple have the best wishes of the friends in Nashville. Party in Honor of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Moses Goings, gave a party on the evening of June 16th, in honor of their daughter, Margrette, who arrived from Knoxville, where she has been attending school. The children present were Misses Beatrice Williams, Mary Pratt, Gertrude Patterson, Lizzie Collins, Sadie Whitlow, Emma T. Kinnard, Calmer Whitlow, Harriet Edmonson, Martha Maxwell, Mary Maxwell, Nanie Pratt, Mamie Clark, Madora Edmonson, Mabel Hill, Nannie Maxwell, Hattie Glenn, Rachel Jackson, Hattie Goins, Elizabeth Davis. Three courses were served. Wilhoit-Tally. Mr. Jerry Wilhoit and Mrs. Mildred Tally were married last Wednesday evening in Chicago, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Williams. Only a few friends were present. Entertains Daughter. Mrs. Mollie Dalton entertained at dinner in honor of her daughter Kathryn. Sunday evening at her residence 56 1-2 Seventh street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Window and Miss Dalton, of Chicago. A very elaborate four course menu was served. Notice. Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet with Miss Sophia Jackson, 8 North Hill street, Thursday, June 30th, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. All members are requested to be present as this is the last meeting of the year. Social. One of the most beautiful events of the social season was the reception given by Mrs. John Dodson, of 920 Eleventh avenue, North, at 8 o'clock Thursday night, to compliment McNairy Hill Social Club, assisted by Mrs. John Hurt, of Twelfth avenue, South. The house was decorated with flowers artistically arranged. At midnight a buffet supper was served in seven courses. The handsome dining-room table was covered with lace and had in the center a plateau of American beauty roses, surrounding a tall silver candelabra burning red tapers. The guests seated at the first table were Mr. James Harris, Mr. Peter Rucker, Mrs. Rachel Collier. Nicholson-Walker Last Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Henry Hyde, 1915 Sixth avenue. North, Mr. James Nicholson and Miss Maggie Walker of this city, formally of Ashland City, were united in marriage in the presence of their many friends. A delicious menu of three courses was served, followed by music. Mr. Jordan Patter presided at the piano. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Moore. Howse-Neal. Mr. S. B. Howse and Miss Estella R. Neal were married last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of her sister, Miss Allie M. Bates, 643 1-2 Fogg street. Rev. T. J. Townsend, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church, officiated. The room was artistically decorated with daisies and nasturtiums. The bride wore a beautiful white lingerie gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mr. Howse and Miss Neal are graduates of Roger Williams University. The bride and groom received a number of valuable and useful presents. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howse will be at home after June 22nd 3567 Forest avenue, Chicago, ll. ```markdown ``` Miss Adams Entertains Miss Nannie Lee Adams, of 1906 Heffernan street, was the hostess of a beautifully planned party given in honor of her cousin, Miss Ruth McGee, of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Adams was assisted in receiving by her sister Miss Odelia Adams. The house was beautifully decorated in spring flowers and vines. Dancing and games were the features of amusement, and later a tempting three-course menu was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Miss Adams were Misses Myrtle Parker, Mattie Willa Robinson, Thereso Robinson, May Francis Bates, Amanda Johnson, Ophelia Adams, Josephine Feister, Odelia Adams, Mary Merrill, Manie Val Adams, Dixie Childress, Eva Jane Demoville, Messrs. Eugene Evans, Hawkins Darden, Ben Crockett, William Woodfolk, William Crosthwait, William Royster, Chas B. Lowe, Baxter S. Scruggs, Allen Carter, Theophilus B. Boyd, Winston Green, Samuel Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Fred Lipscomb. Miss McGee's train was delayed and she was unable to be persent at the party. Six O'clock Dinner. Rev. Robert Page and wife entered their niece, Miss Willie H Page at six o'clock dinner Monday evening. Those present were Miss Willie H. Page, Misses Mary and Parthenia Page, Mr. John Young of Georgia, Miss Stevens and little Mary K Batts. Each one enjoyed their dinner and wish Rev. and Mrs. Page would invite them again soon. Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon, of 1006 Eleventh avenue, North, entertained at lunch Rev. L. Drane, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Fannie T. J. Ruckee, of Crawfordsville, ind., last Friday. A three course dinner was served. *** Luncheon. Miss Mary Page entertained at luncheon Sunday evening at her residence 14 South Hill street to compliment Miss Gibson, of Normal, Ala. The guests were seated for an elaborate menu in the dining-room. The tabel was beautifully decorated with fern and carnations. Those present were Miss Mary Gibson, Mr. A. D. Williams, Rev. Robt. Page and wife, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal, Misses Carrie and Parthenia Page, Mr. and Mrs. Battle. ** Miss Willie Page Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Battle entertained their cousin, Miss Willie Page, Monday night from 8 to 12. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour after which a three-course menu was served. Those present were Misses Page, Hill, Mary and Parthenia Page and Messrs. Young, Williams. Wednesday Musical. Mr. Wm. Lloyd Imes was host of the Wednesday Musical on June 1st at the residence of his relatives, Rev. and Mrs. G. Lake Imes. As this was the last meeting of the year, the regular lessons were omitted and a musical was given in honor of Mr. W. L. Imes and Miss Byrd Holland, who have completed their college courses here and are soon to enter upon other work elsewhere. A pleasant feature of this meeting was the presence of Mrs. Imes and Mr. Elmer S. Imes, mother and brother of the host, who had left their home early, in order to be present at this meeting as well as to witness the graduation of Mr. Imes. The program follows: Piano, Arabesque, McDowell, Miss Caruthers; vocal, How Shall I Woo Thee? S. Coleridge-Taylor, Mrs. Cameron; paper, Shall we Specialize in Music? Miss Overstreet ; Piano, (a) Love Song, Paderewski; (b) Novelette, McDowell; piano. To Spring, Grieg, Jennie Anderson; piano, Ich liebe dich, Grieg, Miss Walker; piano, Valse Poetic Robelt, Mr Robertson. In the dining-room, pink and white candles were placed on the buffet and table surrounding a placque of pink and white carnations. Crystal receptacles held pink and white mints and salted almonds. Tempting and refreshing salad and ice courses were served by the host. The guests were Mrs. Imes, Rev. and Mrs. G. Lake Imes, Misses Frank Walton, Walker, Shober, Taylor, Messrs. Roman, Imes and Robertson. Fleur-De-Lis. The Fleur-de-lis Art Club held its last meeting of the club year with Mrs. R. H. Voorhees, Thursday, June 2nd. This meeting was designated as "Longfellow's Day" and proved one of the most interesting meetings of the year. Notwithstanding the inclement day there was a good attendance and the program was carried out according to plans. A biographical sketch was read by Mrs. S. P. Harris followed by Mrs. R. P. Moore's solo, The Bridge. The reading of The Skeleton in Armor, was next given by all of the club members, followed by a song, The Rainy Day, by Mrs. H. A. Cameron. The election of officers for the ensuing year was held with the following officers elected: Mesdames C. O. Hadley, President; R. P. Moore, Vice President; W. B. Vassar, Secretary; W. R. Baker, Assistant Secretary; A. N. Johnson, Treasurer; S. E. Griggs, Journalist; H. A. Cameron, reporter; S. P. Harris, J. W. Bostick, H. T. Kealing and D. A. Hart, Program Committee. The hostess served a dainty three-course menu. The guests for the evening were Mrs. S. M. Brown and Misses McKay and Houghton. CITY ITEMS Miss Frank C. Ledbetter, of 920 Twelfth avenue, North, has gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit her mother, after which she will visit Price, Ont., and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. A. Zella Scales, of Franklin, is in the city this week. Rev. R. W. Wade, pastor of Clage A. M. E. Zion Chapel, and Mr. G. A. Kirby were visiting in Nashville this week. The friends and acquaintances of Miss Winnie M. Rhea will be glad to know that she is in Wayne, Penn., doing well. Rev. Williams, pastor of Virginia Street Baptist Church, of Hopkissville, Ky. spent Monday in Nashville. Mr. Chas, Greer, who left the city two weeks ago for Chicago, was called back last Saturday on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Cassie Greer. Mr. Greer arrived the day before his mother's death. Dr. J. B. Singleton attended the session of the Medical Association of Negro doctors, held this week in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Watkins, of Montgomery, Ala., who is the guest of Miss Jennie Noel, of Fifth avenue, South, will leave soon for a visit to friends in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Watkins came over to the Fisk commencement. Mrs. J. B. Sublett, Mrs. R. H. VoorJr., and Master Richard, Jr., were given a delightful auto drive around the city by Dr. R. F. Boyd last week. Little Joilia May Rucker, of 924 Jackson street, spent Sunday in Murfreesboro. Mr. Thomas Rhodes, of Indianapolis Ind., is still in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Mollie Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Robertson entertained Miss Dalton at dinner Tuesday evening, after which they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Howe Bright and were royally entertained. Mrs. Sallie White was called to the city on account of the death of her husband. Mrs. White will return to Ridgetop soon. Miss Ida Mai Reid, who has been seriously ill at her home, 1017 Eleventh avenue, North, is improving. Mrs. Sam Lowe, of 321 Twelfth avenue, North, has been on the sick list for a few days. Miss Ida Venable visited the office this week. Mr. Richard Johnson, who had a serious fall last Friday, was carried to the City Hospital. At this writing he is very much improved. Rev. Geo. W. Moore, D. D., Field Superintendent of the A. M. A. work among the Negroes of the South, left the city this week for New York to attend the Board meeting of Fisk University. Miss Katie M. Dalton is home for a short while visiting friends and relatives. Miss Dalton had quite an extended stay in Chicago, stopping in Louisville for a short while on her way home. Her stay in Nashville is very limited. Mrs. Mollie Dalton entertained at dinner in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Irene List, of 213 Eleventh avenue, North, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grimes, at Dickson. Miss Flora V. Carraway, of 913 Eleventh avenue, North, spent the weekend at Dickson the guest of Mrs. Alfred Grimes. Mr. Hugh D. Merrill, one of the leading carpenters and contractors of Columbia, was in the city this week. Mrs. Emma McCaffety, of Chattanooga, is in the city this week. Miss E. M. Thompson and her mother left the city the first of the month for Chicago. Miss Essie L. Porter will leave in a few days for Pennsylvania. Miss Clara Armstrong has returned home from Alabama. There she has been attending the A. and M. College. Mrs. F. F. White, 936 McDowell avenue, Memphis, Tenn., was W. M. of Edna Chapter No. 12 Order of Eastern Star of the State of Arkansas and Jurisdiction 20 years; G. W. M. of the same work in the same state 5 years; representative to the National Grand Chapter in Chicago, Ill. She came to Tennessee in 1905 and has since been engaged in club work in this state in connection with the work in Arkansas NOTICE The picnic of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, which was to have gone out on Monday, June 27th, is changed to Monday, July 11th. This change was brought about, not on the part of the church, but on the part of the railroad officials, because o the interference of the Military Tournament. Remember that the train will leave Linck'c Depot on July 11th at 10 a. m., and return at 6:00 p. m. Fare roundtrip: Adult 50c. children 25c. --- DISTINCTION FOR MISS COLEMAN Miss Laura B. Coleman, a primary teacher at Knowles Public School, has been appointed instructor for special primary work in the Weakley County Teachers' Institute. Miss Coleman will presecute the work as taught in the city schools of Nashville. The appointment comes as quite a distinction to Miss Coleman and speaks well for her ability as a primary instructor. WILL LOCATE IN MISSOURI Information has just reached Nashville that Dr. Chas. Henry Phillips, Jr., who has been practicing for the past two years in Tyler, Texas, successfully passed the Missouri State Board, and is now making preparations to move to the state of Missouri, with St. Louis as headquarters. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips were in Nashville recently en route to and from the C. M. E. General Conference, which was held in Augusta Georgia. Mrs. Phillips remained over and was shown some of Nashville's hospitality. She left two weeks ago for Chicago and will join her husband in St. Louis, their new home. ATTEND THE RE NOVAL SALE THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. 1508 HAMILTON ST., Where you will find bargains to surprise you. $5.00 Hats for $2.98. Everything at cost. MADAMS GRAY & HERROD. E. L. REID. E. L. REID, Jr. REGISTERED LICENSED PLUMBERS Eugene L. Reid & Son, Standard Sanitary Plumbing and Sewerage. 19 GROVE ST. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 'PHONE MAIN 2584. Norman & Rhodes Are the only Colored Licensed cement workers in the city. See them before laying your sidewalks. Contracts for all kinds of brick work. PHONES 2174 & 2812 THIS PAPER IS A Pastor's Help. A Sunday-school Superinten- dent's Guide, The Educator's and Superin- tendents’ Information Bu- reau. A Reference for the Univer- sity, College and Academy. Contains a Complete Direc- tory of the Many State Conventions. SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL BE CARRIED IN THE REVIEW. First, General Reviews—Composed of editorials, editorial comments and denominational questions. Second, Pastoral Reviews—Contribu- tions of interesting nature from successful pastors. Third, Homiletic Reviews—Interesting homiletical writings and sermoniz- ing. Fourth, Sunday-School Reviews—Which is devoted to superintendents and teachers and the work of the Teacher-Training Service, Fifth, Educational Reviews—What the universities, colleges, academies and high schools are doing in the religious world, ‘Sixth, Missionary Reviews—A list of the State and Territorial Conventions, the time and place of their next annual meeting; the names and addresses of the presidents and secretaries and the reports from the missionaries on the field. Seventh, Publication —Reviews—Com- ments on books, magazines and 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. Fer Your tel LO00 Bie Months... :..2.5:00F: 50c ‘Three Months... 4... 25c IN ADVANCE, It will be sent free to any superin- tendent or pastor for one year: who willsend in two subscribers at $1.00 each for twelve months. ‘Sond All Subscriptions and Inquiries to the , Nat'l Bap. Pub. Board, R. H, BOYD, Secretary, 523 SECOND AYE., N.. NASHVILLE, TENN, THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. COLORED YOUTH WINS PRIZED GASTON MEDAL. Gough D, McDaniels Victor in Brown Oratorical Contest—First in College History. College History. (Bvening Bulletin, Providense, R. L) For the first time in the history of Brown University a colored student, Gough Decatur MeDaniels of Baltl- more, won the Gaston medal, the most valuable prize offered by the university, by his excellence of de- livery of his original oration, “A Plea for Liberia,” at Manning Hall fast evening. The honor of winning the Gaston prize carries with it the right to deliv- er the same address at the annual Com- mencement exercises in the First Baptist Church in June. The honor of winning the prize is one of the highest a Senior can obtain. McDaniels is one of the leading scholars of the Senior class. He has been prominent in elocutionary con- tests since he entered college, and last year won the third prize in the Carpenter contest. He was born in Baltimore in 1886, was graduated ‘from the Baltimore high school tn 1906 and entered Brown in the fall of ‘that year. ~ "The Gaston medal is bought from a fund of $3000 established in 1894 from 2 memorial to William Gaston, LL, D., of the class of 1840, and is award- ed annually to the member of the graduating class who delivers the best original oration in English. Five Students Compete. The five members of the Senior class who tried for the prize last night are Maxwell Barus of this city, who spoke on “American Standards and the American Scholar;” Walter Brooks Henderson of Jamaica, W. I, on “The Fine Arts an External Clas: sifleation;” Warren Clifford Johnson of Boston, on “The Gettysburg Ad- dress;” Gough Decatur MdDaniels, on “A Plea for Liberia,” and Harold Leslie Wheeler of this city, on “The United States and Militarism.” Prof. Walter Cochrane Bronson of the English department presided at the contest and introduced the speak- ers. The judges were former Chief Justice William W. Douglas, Rev. Gaius G. Atkins and Howard W. Pres. ton. Judge Douglas announced the decision of his colleagues, which was unanimous, and paid a glowing tri bute to the ability of Mr. McDaniels as an orator. MeDaniels’s address was delivered forcefully and impressively. He told of the early history of Liberia and the v'ans of Jefferson and the leaders in the American colonization moyement to give the Negroes born in this coun try freedom and to establish them in a country where they might govern themselves unmolested by white men He said that the Negro immigrants who went to Liberia did not have any of the heritages that the Pilgrims who landed in Massachussetts in 162( had, He asserted that the Negroes heritages were slavery, ignorance and superstition, and that they carried with them slave-inherited tenden ces, civilization and ideas, and alsc the slave-inherited capacity to work Test of Negro Efficiency. “The founding of the Republic of Liberia,” said McDaniels, “tested the efficiency of the black man to govern himself, He is capable of advance- ment, as can be shown by the prog- ress that has already been accom- plished in the founding of universi- ties and schools and the advance- ment in the industrial lines.” He argued the assistance of the United States to advance the infant republic because of the infringements already made upon it by France and England, which, he claimed, are bleeding the country for the sake of money. He declared that the commission- ers appointed by the United States to in vestigate the conditions of Liberia found that the independence of the republic was being threatened, that the Liberians had been successful in civilization, that progress had been made there and that above all the Li berians were deserving of success. MeDaniels spoke with a deep voice that was full of conviction, and deliv: ered his speech without one moment of hesitation. MadDaniels will be graduated thie year with the Bachelor of Arts degree and will follow work in the educa tional lines after leaving college. The Negro has won some very high honors at Brown in former years. It will be remembered, that it was Brown University that gave te Rey. John Hope, President ef Atlante Baptist College, his A. M., and it was upon a Negro that Brown University conferred the honorary degree 0 Pachelor of Arts, which was the firs time this degree had been given t any one for nearly fifty years. Thi honor came to Prof. G. N. Grisham of Kansas City, Mo., who was former ly a student of Roger Williams Uni versity and a resident of Nashville ‘Tenn. BIG CELEBRATION AT GREEN. WOOD PARK. The people of Nashville will cele- brate July 4th in grand style at the beautiful Greenwood Park, All ar. rangements have been perfected by which a celebration unequaled in the history of Nashville will be carried out. Attractions for the day, to- gether with the amusements, prom- ‘se a day of pleasure that will be long remembered, After speaking by men of note, there willl be a big bage- ball game between selected teams There will be exhibition races and foot races. The soldier boys will put up an exhibition drill. Thousands of Nashville people, with scores of vis- itors, will witness all of this, while a brass band will furnish music for the entire day. There will also be something for the appetite; eatables of every kind will be on the grounds, so there will be no need to return to the city to have the appetite sat- isfied. Come and spend the day at Greenwood Park July 4. epee LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church met Monday, June 14, at the residence of Mrs. G. B. Patter son, 1004 Ninth avenue, North. The society was called to order by the President, Mrs. L, Fort. Each mem: ber responded to the roll call by giv ing a Bible quotation. After the tran. saction of the business an interesting speech was made by Mrs, Frankey Pierce, of Texas, Who gave encour agement to the society, Mesdame: Upshaw, Ridley, Howard and Mr ‘Thomas Davis made pointed remarks Mrs. Patterson, who 1s a charming hostess, served a delightful menu of two courses which was highly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. W. L. Miller and Mrs. D, W. Berry assisted the hostess Quite a number of guests were pres ent. Among whom were Mrs. A. W Upshaw, Frankey Seay-Pierce, of Tex as, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davis, Mrs Ridley. Mrs, Maud Howard and Mrs John Sloan. ‘The club adjourned to meet the fourth Monday in June, with Mrs. G W. Johnson, Eleventh avenue, North DOT, PASSES THE BOARD. The many friends of Drs. J. B, Lo- gan and B. E. Roberts, will be pleased to know that they passed the Tennes- see State Board successfully. Drs. Logan and Roberts are medical grad- ates of the 1910 class of Meharry. aa FOR SALE.—In a very selcet neigh- borhood on Demombreun street, West of McNainy 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, 419 12 Cedar street. Telephones Main 18889 and 3418. ee NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Ida May Meadows vs John. H. Mead. ows, July Rules, 1910. In this cause it appearing to the sat- isfaction of the Court that the defend. ant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary pro- cess 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, Tennes- see, on the 1st Monday in July, it being a rule day of this Court, and de fend, 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 successioy in the Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L, M. HITT, Clerk. M. B. COOK, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. peels, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Jno, W. Turner, vs. Geneva Turner, July Rules, 1910, Th this cause it appearing to the sat- isfaction of the Court that the defend. ant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary pro- cess of law can not be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance her- in at the May term of the Davidson County Cireuit Court to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennes- see, 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 or- dered that copy of this order be pub- lished 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 Pg IMPORTANT NOTICE. ‘Phe Nashville Globe desires to an: nounce that every one sending in news for publication should address same to The Nashville Globe, All communicatiins should be sent to 447 Fourth avenue, North. Do not MILARY E. HOWSE. PHONE, MAIN 1096 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, TENB. lice aero arcioriosiedile Gein aceon eben neee $ UIT FOURTH AVENUE, SOUTH, NASHVILLE, TENN. g The Only First-class Hotel in the City for > Colored People. S HOT AND COLD BATHS % For Ladies and Gentlemen, an Up-to-Date é Shaving Parlor in same Building. 4 Rates $1.00 Per Day. Special rates by Week or Month. Phone, Main-2876, % J. H. COPELAND AND MRS. C. M. HORTON, Proprietors DODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOH HOO UO Be LL. MOORE, TT. CLAY MOORB, Residence Phone, Main 4092-Y, Nottpeogles sheng Bank Tat Co T. CLAY MOORE & 60., LICENSED REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS, OFFICE PHONR, MAIN 2664, 410 CEDAR STREET, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. G. E. TREIBER Grocer Fresh Meats, Groceries, Wood, Coal, Ice and Feed 1801 JEFFERSON 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, Everything that can be found ina Pleasure Park. Come and see. ADMISSION * 10 CENTS. eet send to any individuar, Your article| subscription. This fs a good resolu- will not appear unless these rules are |tion. Although it is not a New Year’s observed. resolution. It is one that they are mak- ‘The out of town correspondence |ing in mid-year. Hence, it holds good should especially take notice, as some and will possibly not be broken. It send news intended for the Globe to| would be so nice if all of the delin- the National Baptist Publishing quent subscribers, who have been Boaid, or A. M. E. Publishing House reading the Globe for the past year, and individuals working at these would decide to let the newspapers ace enjoy a bit of the prosperity that they THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. |are enjoying. If you cannot come peau! down to the Globe office go to the nant aeCariven: |telephone, call Main 4732, call for I am enquiring of my brother Wal- ace and sisters, Minnerva and Juda Braxton, who were sold from Hamp- ton, Va, by Mr. Karry 8. 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 infor- mation concerning their whereabouts will be gladly received by " MRS. LUCY KING, 814 Nineteenth avenue, North * Nashville, Tenn P. $—When last heard of they were in Beach Grove, Miss. —— A GOOD RESOLUTION, Cut This Out for Future Reference. Many of the readers of (he Nashville Globe have resolved to pay up their subscription. This 1s a good resolu- tion. Although it is not a New Year's resolution. It is one that they are mak- ing in mid-year. Hence, it holds good and will possibly not be broken. It would be so nice if all of the delin- quent 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 ad- dress, 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, reer as MANAGERS (WOMEN ox ates) can make $2 to $4 in one day AND Particulars free, Addres AGENTS TAYLOR REMEDY CO. Dept. 61, Louisville, Ky. W. D. RUCKER, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. "Phone, Hain 4682.1, 451 Bichth Ave, 2-mos, Lovisville & Nashville B. R, Sew Union Station. City Ticket Office, 2% Fourth ave.,North, ‘Telephone Main vie ayes, Arrives, Louisville & Oincinnati....*3:47am_ “bam Louisville & Cincimnati....*7:d6am *8.27am Louisville & Cincinnati... 8:00pm —_*8 Spm Louisville Aceom’eda....a*12:20pm —a°8 05pm Evansville & Chicago......*3:07am — *:05am_ Evansville & Chicago...... 7:40pm 8:10am Evansville & St. Louis...... 3:57am *2:05am_ Evansville & St, Louis.... a*7:30am "8:10pm. Evansville &8¢ Louis......*7:40pm 8:10am. bears ort ey jobile and New Ori eae ie ao sees 82:5am 37am Birmingham, Monigom- eauenle ‘and New GOrleans......-n----ene-0e-*8:0am 7:25pm Rashville & Scottsville Accomme -stion.... ...... 3:10pm 10:15am Rashville & Hartsville Kecommodation ....;....5:1tpm {7:60am Hopkinsville Aecomioda...ab 45pm 10:00am Nashvil'. & Olarksyilie Accommodation .......-.. 4:15pm {8:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- eommodation ._.. ........ 8:50pm 10:10am Oolumbin & Mt, Piessant.. 8:50pm 7:25pm Columbia, Florence, Bhemie.d, & Tuscumbia..°7:40am 5:00pm Daily. {Daily except Sunday. ‘a Stops at North College-street station. ‘Train arriving at 6:65 p.m. rans from Mt, Pleasant oniy. ‘Train arriving at 7:45 ai m brings conneo- from Tuscumbia and Florence. 0. Watts, W. MAL. MUsTAINE , Pass: Agent, "Clty Tiket Agout N.,G. & St. L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE ip Maxwell House, Corner Churcb Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 (Corrected January 14, 200%) (Leavés—West and Nerthwesi—Arrives 7:0am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa- %6:8pm ducah, "St. Louis, ' con- conuects for Centreville (!) 215, i-Paducah, Hickman, ‘pm Jackson Sa0pm—Waverly Accommodation, 8:00am Siupm—“Dixie Flyer solld train 9:05am to St. Louls. a1gopm—Memphis and, Hickman *6am SOUTH AND FAST. e2iam—Chieago and) Floris “item Limited. ‘80a m-St. Louis Jacksonville *6:s5pm eOiale i hyerar CON. ao DraRts “ertom—Chicago, Jackcorvitle.,.. “0:20pm “Oixie Flyers 6 = yaip, Dining cars, “690 pm—Vhatlensogs m@md oa » 2 Men” ‘Hast. Connections (1) sor Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayet Ville, Hunteville,” ‘Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 400 pm—Tullahoma Accommoda- 18:15am Mion, Connects for Shelby ville, ‘920 p m—Chattanooga, Atlanta %:3sam ‘Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. y00am—Lebanon Mixed... -.-.--- ‘g25am—Lebanon Express......:... [2:10pm “<soopm—Lebanon Accommodation '6.40pm ‘S.pm—Lebanon Accommodation. 8:40am “Nally. !Daily except Sunday. WY. M. HUNT, ©.'T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A. Maxwell House, ‘W. L, DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. TENN. CENTRAL R. City Ticket Office, Ne. 1 Arcade, 497 FOURTH AVE. N. —'PHONK, MAIN 300 Station, foot of Broad street. Effective March 14, 1908. Depart. Arrive. Heskite to Hopkinsville 8:05 a.m. 7:15 p.m *Nashville to Hopkinsville 5:30 p.m 11:00 a m Lebanon Aceommodation 10:45 a.m. 2:10 p. m WGaoxvile Day Exoress $30 4. m. 6:45 p.m tKpoxville Night Express $:90 p.m. 6:15 am “Monterey Shopping Train 4:00 p m. 10:00 a m \Lebanon Accommodation 6:10 p.m, 7:50 a. m ‘Daily Daily except Sunday. ‘Train leaving Nashville at 8:30 a. m, carries day coach through to Knoxville (via Southern Railwa bo Teer eee gt poeey with sleepi ints East. “Traln leaving’ Nashville at 920 p,m. carries pecping car to, Knoxville (via, Southern, Rallway trom Harriman), connecting at, Knoxville wi nea sleeping cars to points East and South- east H.W. TYSON, CT. A. THEO. A. ROUSSEA U, G. A.P* TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE... IRON SAFE AND MACHIN- BRY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pi- ‘anos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 316 5th AVE., N., COB, DEADERICK, Pleasure Wagons for Hire. nner OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. (Orders Prompty Filed. —__ Neatly Furnished Rooms, Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714.Jo Johnston Ave, Nashville, Tena, acetate eee co eorre eomcis USE KOHN’'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Not over 15 per cent Alcohol FOR THE RELIEF OF ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Such as: Inflammatory, Muscular, Sciatica, Bte. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist or, Cedar and 12 Aveo) Hey 7 2 Nashville, Tenn Phones: 1718 and 4034 THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. NEGRO WOMEN. (Continued from Page 1.) Carter, a Mrs, N. B. Whiteman, a Mrs. F, F. White, who responds to this wel- come or any oae of our women of note, that I would be able to couch my thoughts and greetings of welcome in beautiful words and phrases that would delight and please your expec- tant ears and aesthetic tastes. I am only an humble woman from the humble walks of life, but I assure you that no heart beats with a hear tier welcome to you and with greater anxiety and love for the. betterment of humanity in general and woman- hood in particular than does this heart of your humble servant. While I am not able to express this welcome in gilded words and flowery terms I do attempt it in words coming forth from a heart that purposes to stay in touch with the blessed Mas: ter and with all good and true women who are trying to “Lift as they climb.” Fifteen years ago a precious little club seed was sown by the tender hand of Mrs. C. §, Smith. ‘This little seed chancing to fall upon good ground, took root downward, sprang upward and began _bear- ing precious — fruit, Later on another seed was sown with the same happy results, Again and again a seed was sown and now we can boast of more than a score of clubs all working along beneficial lines. Last year the formation of the City Federation was undertaken, 1 am delighted to say to you in the sim- ple words of this welcome that twelve clubs have united in this City Feder- ation and they all bid you welcome —The Fleur-De-Lis, Nonpariel, Helio- trope, Housekeepers, Mareshal Niel and Myrtle Leaf Art clubs have laid aside their needles and hours of pleas- ant association and are here to bid you welcome, The Phyllis Wheatley, Day Home, A M. B Union, and Ladies Christian Aid clubs that work along charitable lines have left off their almsgiving and tender oversight of neglected children, dependent old people and over-burdened mothers and have come to bid you welcome. ‘The Sentiment Moulding Movement | which is trying to mould a better sen: timent for our people and to impress | the public mind with our true worth they, too, have come to bid you wel come, | The H. T. G. M., a social club has come to spread happiness and goo¢ | ctieer and to share in xtending this welcome to you, ‘As the mighty oak springs from the | tiny acorn so has this tiny club see planted on the peaceful banks of thé .| Cumberland fifteen years ago, tow Jered upward increasing in vigor an strength until now it stands in all its glory as a City Federation, having fo its branches twelve active clubs, al busy in the uplift of humanity, The gentle zephyrs playing through thes branches make music as they swa, back and forth. What is the burder | of their songs? You are welcome! | We feel it an honor to welcome thi | representative body of ‘cultured Chris tian women of our race to the hospi tality, the freedom and other ex ®| cellences of our homes, of, ou churches and of our beloved city. We are honored by your presenct and we believe that in the mutual ex change of ideas and in the council an a|deliberations of this distinguishe m| body, representing the federated club =| of colored women of the State of Ten njnessee, we shall accomplish grea "| good and that your presence wil arouse us to greater and nobler effort ¥| to “Lift as we Climb.” k| Our hearts overflow with the lov ,|and fellowship that our — feebl y tongues essay to express. “4 As we look into your faces we ar inspired with the hope that untol benefits and undreamed of achieve ments will mark this meeting al “| epoch and render this occasion a p' T]oneer movement in the progress 0 our race throughout this great com monwealth of Tennessee. Nashville is a proud city. Th boasted Athens of the South. We ar “| proud of the public enterprise and 0 _|the public spirit of our citizen: |) proud of our Mayor who has alway shown an interest in all the peopl P| both black and white. We are prow . | of our preachers and churches, prow of our institutions—our public school: - | our Walden, Roger Williams and Fis University—proud of our busines T men and women; our professiona men and women; proud of the trad tions and historic interests that hall i we | inane enna + fe love and service have been faithfully performed and we have crossed the bars and find ourselves standing at the beautiful gates of pearl, may your dear president and you and all of us receive a well deserved wel- come from God our Father into the beautiful home of the soul. Believe me when I say to you in all sincerety and love you are welcome— ‘welcome, thrice welcome. | Official Heaas. There was not much change made in the list of old officers to the State Federation of Women’s Clubs that recently closed its sessions here at the First Baptist Church, but there were some offices created. Most of ‘these new creations were promptly filled by the Nashville contingent, there being four prominent places given to the Nashville delegation. Those elected to fill the offices for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Mrs. N. E. Whiteman, Mem: phis; First Vice, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Nashville; Second Vice, Mrs. J. B. Sublett; Third Vice, Mrs. J. B. Murray Jackson; Fourth Vice, Mrs. F. F White, Memphis; Corresponding Sec retary, Mrs. F, P. Cooper, Memphis; Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. A. John son, Jackson; Assistant Secretary Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville; ‘Treas urer, Mrs. Susie J, Carter, Nashville ‘There was also an executive commit tee of twelve names with Mrs. G. L Jackson as chairman of the Nationa Federation Delegates. One of the most important acts 0 the State Federation of Clubs was th selection of delegates to the Nationa Federation which is to be held i Louisville, Kentucky, July 10-12. Thi high honor of representing the Vol unteer State in the councils of th National Federation of Women’s ot ganizations was distributed amon; three of Tennessee's leading clu workers. The selection will meai that the Tennessee federation wil have as able a delegation attendin: this meeting in the Blue Grass State’ metropolis as those coming from an other state. This trio will be con resed of Mesdames G. L. Jacksot President of the city federation o clubs and president of the Phyl | Wheatley Club, J. C. Napier, pres! dent of the Day Home Club, both | this city, and N. FE, Whiteman, pres |dent of the State Federation. Asid |from these regular elected messer | gers, quite a crowd from Nashvill | Jackson, and Memphis, are conten plating attending the meeting. A ready about ten of the club worker ||have signified their willingness ,)make up a special party and invad the great city of Louisville durin ,|this meeting. The party invites an {member of the various ladies’ clut {in the city to join in making up delegaticn that will represent the re: || club uife of Nashville, ee eee eee Day Home Club—Mesdames J. C. Napier, I. B. Scott, Susie L, Carter, and W. O. Tate. A. M. H, Ladies Union No. 1—Mes dames W. T. Hightower, Harriet Campbell and W. H. Porter. Ladies Christian Aid—No delegate. Sentiment Moulding Movement Clut —Mrs. S. E. Griggs. H. T. G. M, Club—Mesdames Henry A. Boyd and Rebecca McCants-Glover Myrtle Leat Art Club—No delegate Woman's Supply Club that joined the federation during its session—Mrs Lucinda Peyton. Fleur-delis—Mesdames J. W. Bos tic and S. P. Harris. Nonpariel Club—Mesdames J. A ‘MeMillan, J. H, Adams. Heliotrope Club—Mesdames M. B ‘Buford and J. P, Crawford. ~ Housekeeper’s Club—Mesdames W. A, Laws, M. A. Saunders. ~“Mareshal Neil Club—Mrs. W. A Warfield. Phyllis Wheatley Club—Mesdames J.'H. Hale, Evans Tyree, A. J. Bright William Wilson, Misses Esther J Pinkard and Sophia A. Jackson. ‘The delegation was augmented by the individual membership of Mrs. P. R. Burrus who became a member of the state federation, Day Home Club. Miss Sarah Wells was instrumental in the organization of the club. The first meeting was held at the home of Bishop and Mrs, C. H. Phillips. Be fore organization was effected, it. was ‘thought best to advertise the’ object by going from church to church, anil too, this prevented the idea of denomt: nation playing any part. This, to, caused the enrollment of many names that have ended just where they be- gan, Permanent organization was ef: fected January 18, 1906, with the fol: lowing officers: Mrs. J. ©. Napler President; Mrs. I. B. Scott, Vice-Pres ident; Mrs, A. B. Carter, Secretary: Mrs. W. 0. Tate, Treasurer. At each year's election it has been thought dest to retain or re-elect the same of. ficers, but to that number has been added Mrs, J. B. Bosley, Second Vic: President; Mrs. Emma Battle, Third Vice-President, and Mrs, W. M. Boger. ‘Asst. Secretary. With scarcely enoug’ money to meet the expenses of on: month the Home was opened. The ac. tive workers were reduced to ten or twelve, but there has never been 2 harsh or unkind word spoken, nor ac- tion that could not be freely forgiven. For two years this home performed the required object but was not what had been desired; for instead of be- ing a Day Home for the care of work- ing women’s children to be cared for while they were performing their daily duties, it was a boarding house for little children. ‘This required % larger house, more furniture, more help, more food, bed clothes, ete. For more than a year we paid tweutv dollars per month for rent, the sale- ry of a matron, a codk and furnished food tor 18 of 20 children. The meaus of raising money was by solicitation, contribution by the members, and dif- ferent sorts of entertainments. At the end of this year it was found that the burden was too heavy for the few to carry and the house was given up, all debts paid and the organiza- tion retained its name but has con. fined its labors along all charitable lines. Besides relieving suffering among both old and young, it has sent committees of its membership 10 the different hospitals with fruits and flowers. An improved hospital bed has been given Mercy Hospital and 2 diatetic kitchen has been furnishec in the same institution A contribu tion of fifty dollars has been given tc the G. W. Hubbard Hospital Fund The most recent act haf been th paying of the board of an orphar girl in an institution to which sh was sent. There is an enrollment o' thirty-two, with an active force o' ten or twelve. We are members o} the City and State Federations ani are prospective members of the No tional Federation. The delegates t the State Federation were Mesdame. {I. B. Scott, A. B. Carter, W. 0, Tat and J. C. Napier. A meeting of th. {club is called for Wednesday, Jun’ 29, at the house of the President |Mrs. J. C. Napier, 514 Capitol Square || At this time a delegate will be electe, || to represent the club at the Nationa |Association meeting in Louisvills | July 11-15. The following resolutions offered by Mrs. Maria C. Kenney, of this city, were received with enthusiasm and unanimously adopted by the State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs at its recent meeting here. Resolved, First, wo shall take a larger interest in the rearing of boys so as to fit them for a more refined home life; see that thoy are as care fully looked after in our colleges as the girls, Resolved, Second, that we see tha all children attend some Sunday school and day school regularly; tha better buildings, modern equipment: and sanitary surroundings are provid ed. Resolved, Third, AM labor shall b dignified, especially every branch o domestic science; that schools fo this purpose will dot the state, henc the cook, housekeeper, ete., will witl dainty cap and apron and all the re finement that attends the popular sic! nurse and command a salary. The City Federation is called to meet at St. John A, M. B. Church, Monday, June 27th, 1919, 3 o'clock p. m. All members are urged to come out, Plans for the summer's work will be made so as to get all the ladies to work and much good accomplished. Let every body come. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President. “MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Secretary. ‘The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet, with Miss Sophia A. Jackson, 22 North Hill street, June 30th, 1910, 3 ‘o'clock p.m. ‘This will be the clos- ‘ing meeting of the year. All mem- ‘bers are urged to be present. Busi- ness‘ of importance to be transacted. All reports are to. be brought in. Good program will be rendered. “MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President. MRS. J. H. HALE, Secretary. —+— * PASSED THE MEDICAL BOARD. In the recent medical examinations given in the State of Tennessee, at Nashville, Memphis and Knoxville, Te- spectively, it was quite encouraging to note the large number of Meharry graduates who successfully stood the test. These young men and women, who are taking their places in the arena of life are ornaments of useful- ness, morality and culture and are to be highiy commended. We wish for one and all a successful life's career, attended with a bountiful supply of this world’s good things and crowned with that victory that redounds to the honor of God, Unfortunately, we could not obtain a complete list of all the applicants, however, we give the names of a few who are well known in Nashville. They are: Drs. D. W. Gooden, 8. P. Banks, B, E, Washing- ton, W. T. Bailey, S. V. Roberts, C. A. Haryey-Sparkes, J. Ewing Dobson, J. H, Edwards, J. B. Logan, J. P. John- son, M. C. Williams, Jr., W. A. Scott, B. EB. Roberts, J. Q. Taylor and Mrs. Mattie Coleman, Fg Messrs. Frank Blankernship, Phom- fery, Wharfield, Cassius and Morris King, from Louisville, Ky.,ewere the aces of Miss Oro L. Copeland, Mon lay. Ri 7 ooo One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter- est paid on all time deposits, Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. R.H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C_NAPIER, Cashier. C.N, LANGSTON, Teller. nee . 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres, W. W. COX, Cashier, W. Ht. COATS, Vice Pres. (M. B, BURNETT, Ass"t Cashier, va ; Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL........ sees 3,000.00 RESOURCES OVER...... 100,00 .00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits, Collects Rent. Pays Taxes, Handles Real Estate, etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, : : +: MISSISSIPPI ’s Bank & People’s Bank & TrustCo, CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. i Deposits Guaranteed. T. *.cOR, J. E. JOHNSON, President. Cashiers ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., ogee Capital Stock, $25,000.00. eg W. R. PetrrForD, President. J. O. Divray, Vice President. B, H. Hupson, Cashier. P. F, CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. , The People’s Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Capital Stock 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, SOLVENT SAYINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00 OFFICERS. R. R. 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. Birthday Party AND TO BE GIVEN BY THE MISSIONARY SOCLETY OF HOWARD it DMA ATION VED fl CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ON THURSDAY NIGHT, June 30th, (910 AT THE RESIDENCE ON MRS. 1. L. MOORE, 2038, JEFFERSON ST.,, NASHVILLE, TENN. Please put into this little bag as many pennies or cents as you are years of age, and bring it to the entertainment. Lunch served free. Refreshments of all kinds, COME aud enjoy the evening with us on the lawn, Don’t fail to bring the birth bag. Help the missionary cause. Remember the time and place. Come you are invited. Bring your pennies with you. Bags will be furnished, REV. 0. L. IMBS, Pastor, MRS. B. H. ORAY, Pres. | MRS. J, W. LER, See'ty. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. BIG DETAIL OF THE PRIZE FIGHT Ryman Auditorium MONDAY, JULY 4th 4 P. M. FOR Special attention to ladies--A section reserved--Best of order will be maintained throughout--The BEST CALLER in Nashville will handle the returns--Detail will be complete round-by-round. This Will Be the Biggest Detail Given in the South. Come All Tickets on Sale at Boyd & Battle Refreshment Parlor CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND CEDAR STREET AND AT ALL CLUBS STAGE SEATS...50c ORCHESTRA SEATS...35c GENERAL ADMISSION 25c farmwo} THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. (ae! => HUSTLING CHATTANOOGA. — + as Ps <. se : % : | Te a ig ui pa 2 aaa sat ~ 4 \ « ae ret “ei Am, de [a re “e i 4 ro eB ‘i ae, . i. ala ees ct Value, 8 Saale et Mai tela Se i Se Sy OG a i J i et 3 Ln i aot r WILEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.. The above is a cut of the Wiley Me- morial M. E. Church, Chattanooga, Tenn, Rev, J. W. Tate, D. D., is the pastor. Rey Tate is one of the few men who has the honor of a long pastorate in the Methodist church. He.,is serving his ninth year and holds things in good shape. He is considered one of the strongest ministers of not only his own denom- ination, but of the race, He is a speaker of no mean ability and will do honor tomny pulpit or stage. He received his education at Lincoln Nor- mal University and Gammon Theo- logical Seminary. In 1907 Wiley Uni- versity conferred the honorary degree At 8111 Pine street there is con. ducted an establishment of merit do- ing a thriving business, catering to all who care for something good to eat. The moving picture show, at 403 West Ninth street, is the only one of its kind that is owned, controlled and patronized exclusively by the colored people, of Chattanaaga. This place is strictly first-class, The pictures are excellent, The attendance is from Chattanooga's four hundred, Dr. G. W. Macker is the sole owner. J. Milton Easterling is known all over the State of Tenness. Every- body has a kind word to say of “Joe,” as he is familiarly called. His fund of humor and good will is proverbial. Mr. Easterling conducts a very profitable tailoring establishment near the corner of East Ninth and Georgia avenue, Mrs. Catherine Horn, at 313 West Ninth street, will take orders to serve dinner a la carte, or any other style. Banquets and dinner parties will be looked after in great shape if they are in her charge. Her tables are always ladened with the best on \ are of Chattanooga. The fish ‘served at : yo 7 sy DR. G. W. MACKER. Dr. G. W. Macker is one of the most successful dentists of the South. His office appointments are superb, He is courteous and polite and makes one think that life is worth living, of Doctor of Divinity upon him and he wears it with credit to himself and to the institution. Dr. Tate is a good Mason and a strong K. of P. He hails from the state of Alabama, where he is most fa- yorably know During Dr, Tate's pastorate of this church $6,000 of in- debtedness has been pald off and a new $2,500 pipe organ has been in- stalled and more than $3,000 of im provement has been made on the church property. Dr. Tate’ is really one of the most popular men in the city along moral and intellectual lines, and he is doing a grand work for the uplift of the race. this cafe are brought alive from the ‘Tennessee river. ‘That's why her Place has that excellent reputation. Miss A.C. Taylor is the owner of the only real studio in Chattanooga, ‘The products of the establishment oceupy a high place. The pictures shown the Globe man were all of an excellent order. No artist can suc- cessfully compete with the output of “Miss Taylor's gallery. The parapher- nalia used is all of the latest manufac- ture. The best of material is used in making the finish so ardently de- sired by the most critical. Among the leading physicians are W. H. D. Valentine, 124 1-2 Fast Ninth ‘street; W. H, Stephens, 222 1-2 Bast Ninth street; J. C. Tadley, 211 1-2 East Ninth street; S. H. Clemons, 211 1-2 West Ninth street; E. J. Cord- well, 211 1-2 West Ninth street; J. N. ‘Wheerer, 305 East Main — street; FL W. Rogers, 743 East Ninth street. G. W. Macker, 493 West Ninth street, We are sorry that we could not se- cure the cuts of the above eminent men in order that the Globe readers might get acquainted with their most beautiful facil expressions. The Public schools of Chattanooga compare favorably with those of other cities. The colored people are allot- ted three as follows: Howard High School, Prof. J. H, Henry, Principal; has a big enrollment. Sixteen teach- ee are employed. Hain Street School, Prof. W. H. Singleton, * Prin- cipal, Has sixteen teachers, Fifth Street School, Prof. W. T. Hale, Principal. Has twelve teachers. There were sixty grammar school graduates and eighteen graduates from the high school in 1910. W. T. Richardson, No, 1806 Harrison avenue, is fully prepared to supply the people with all kinds of staple and fancy groceries. His large stock in: cludes all leading brands of canned goods, as well as all other well-known articles of food that’s fit to eat, Few if any grocers in the city cary a lar- ger or better stock than he does. Sam Morris is a whole-souled, cheery fellow. He is located at 903 W. 14th, and carries a full line of every thing good to eat. He is pre- eminent in his line and is a general fa- vorite with his immediate neighbors. His friends are legion and his trade immense, s ciieate Chattanooga is the Mecca for the black man, so far as commerce is con- cerned. The Negro has more busi- ness and better business than any other town in the state can boast. They are proverbial for their polite- hess and hearty handshake. ‘The colored race in Chattanooga, in many instances, merit the confidence of the better class of citizens, and hgve been instrumental much for their own advancement. Many ‘oi the colored men have earned and saved enough money from their employment in factories here to erect homes which are kept in good order. Some of the prettiest and we Lkept .awns in ‘his city belong to these colored people. In religious circles they have done good work, the co:ored Y. M. C. A., on A street, being an example of theit progressiveness. The colored church- es are ornamental and in harmony with their surroundings, In keeping down disturbances the colored educators and ministers have combined with the authorities of the law. Many of the better class of colored men here are engaged in business ot their own, catering to members of their race and have generally been successful. Real estate dealers report that they have made many sales of property to colored men, and if sod on the in stallment plan their payments are gen erally good. In other lines of business colored men are trusted tor . goodly | amounts. Probably no other southern city has as few Negro loafers as Chattanooga as they are offered employment ir many factories and publié works, Col: ored lodges flourish both in city an¢ suburbs, and the death of a well thougt-of colored man is followed by jappropriate burial, | as ' ok. a ‘ hs ae DR. JOHN P, FRIERSON. Dr. John P. Frierson is well and fa- yorably known as Chattanooga's lead- ing Negro dentist. To go to that town and fail to see “Doc” would be almost criminal. His reputation as a dental performer is not confined to Chatta: nooga alone, but the people from dis- tant cities often avail themselves of his services. Dr. Frierson has done some very delicate work that required much thought and attention. No un- dertaking in the dental world is too stupendous for him. His offices are a marvel of order and neatness. Dr. R. W. Allen and Mr. E. C. Wickliffe, Proprietors East Side Pharmacy and West Side ‘Shapiolly: This firm is one of the oldest drug firms in the South. Reputed to be the best equipped and managed places in the United States, They employ a large force of men. Number em- ployed at the two places, 18. Of this number five are graduated, registered pharmacists. Both stores are well stocked with all kinds of drugs, patent medicines, perfumes, toilet articles, rubber goods, ete.—in fact, everything carried in the modern and up-to-date drug store. The firm operates in connection with their two drug stores, a whole- sale ice cream plant. They not only manufacture ice cream for their two soda fountains, but supply a great ma- jority of the business people of the city, as well as churches, residences, etc. The proprietors are: young, en- ergetic and experienced business men, Commercial rating the very best. Dr. Allen, formerly of Nashville, of the large family of Allen, Fourteenth ave- nue, North, and Mr, Wickliffe a na- Fie ER 8% ee f a. ye : be eee ate eee ts fe — —- . es ae ee | df ji. g gaa Yat, = ere be es Oi ee > 8 ee a OT eae ie Sih : MBO? SS. Tae Te 8. ieee Sal] a : Pee ac a UO he % ar, .: 4h. Lice Bh wee es cine Ny bagi eerec abe Te aie Crees i PBR bi ee ees | ithe See GEN. F. C. HENDERSON. Commanding Tennessee Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias is one of the best men for the position that could Lave been selected. He takes a keen tive of Chattanooga, and of the oldest and most substantial families .of the city. , eee The Newton Normal and Industrial In- stitute, Chattanooga, Tenn. O16 schoo! has- Close@ a Most RUC cessful term. Its aim is to give spe- cial and thorough training to the youth of the race. "The courses of study are Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, Academic and Industrial. Special attention is given to sewing, under the instruction of Miss Emma J. Fletcher, of Beverly, Ohio, and musie directed by Miss Mary Simonton Lewis. The Academie De- ‘partment receives the able assistance of Rey. Charles B, Tucker, A. M., of Lincoln University, Pa. Domestic Science is to be another special fea- ture next term. Although the present accommoda- tion is not sufficient for all who wish to attend, yet we have a good attend: ance, We hope to enlarge our accommoda ‘tions and better the equipment in the near future, and make the quality of ‘the work done along all lines sec- ‘ond to none in the state. We wish to put ourselves on record as being in sympathy with and will ing to co-operate in all good move ments for more and better education: al facilities. We appreciate the interest and ‘helpfulness of friends. The seventh term begins Monday, September 12, 1910. As we are over crowded each year, the number of ap: Dlicants received will be limited for the next term. For further information address the principal, (MRS) MARY A. L. WILSON, A. B 115 Grove street, Chattanooga, Tenn Mrs. Mamie Frierson and son, of 101 Carter street, are the owners of the West Side Pressing Company, Her customers are among the best Chatta nooga people, who are always satis fied with the manner that the com pany does its work. No complaint is ever registered against any work tha leaves this establishment. You wil do well to visit this institution wher in need of anything in their line, The Nashville Globe can be found here al all times. J. L, Zuber, at 711 West Main street, is always stocked up with the very interest in al’ the affairs of his com- mand, being alert and aggressive, Un- der his leadership it is predicted that the rank will take on a new lease of life, best goods in the markets. His line of staple and fancy groceries are of the superior order and can't be ex- celled anywhere in Chattanooga. He carries everything essential to the grocery trade. Dr. O. W. James is one of Chatta- nooga’s most prosperous citizens. He has made wonderful success as @& physician and business man, Dr, James is owner of the magnificent building in which is located the East Side Pharmacy. The upper part of the edifice is used for offices and lodge room. Being well fitted up, there is always a demand for them. J. A. Bennett & Company is the style of a prosperous firm doing busi- ness at 323 West Ninth street. Their lines compare favorably with the es- tablishments in larger cities. You would do well to give them a call when in Chattanooga, as they make it pleasant for all. : : ee tS Ce = ws : Pe Dr. Simms Tecently made a trip to Johnson City, Tenn. to claim as his bride Miss Mamie G. Bowers, a teach- er in the city schools, He is a graduate of the English High School, Boston, Mass., also of Tuft's Medical College, Boston. He has had Post-graduate work at the Massachu- setts General Hospital. Since Dr. Simms has been in Chat- tanooga he has built up a splendid Practice and made many lasting friends, DR. SIMMS,