Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. V YEAR'S WORK OUTLINED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS. Publishing Board Holds Annual Session. MEMBERS FROM OTHER STATES PRESENT-OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING YEAR-MISSIONARY WORK PLANNED ON LARGE SCALE-TWO PAPERS MERGED INTO ONE-J. D. CRENSHAW EDITOR OF NEW PUBLICATION-PANAMA MISSIONARY ADDRESSES MEETING. The fifteenth annual session of the National Baptist Publishing Board was held in the office of Secretary Boyd Tuesday. The meeting was called to order by Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., who is entering upon his fifteenth year as chairman of the Board. Among the out-of-town members present was Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., of Little Rock. This being the annual meeting, much important business was transacted. According to custom, Dr. Clark, out of respect to Dr. Robinson, chairman of the Home Mission Board, which meets jointly with the Publishing Board, invited him to preside. A list of the new members of the General Board, which consists of one person from each or the state and territorial conventions, was read by the recording secretary. One of the first important features on Tuesday was the acceptance of the resignation of Rev. T. J. Goodak, who by reason of his pastorate at Jackson, Tenn., had not been able to attend a meeting, and the election of Rev. John Slaughter, pastor of Mount Nebo Baptist Church, of West Nashville, as his successor. It is thought that the Rev. Mr. Slaughter will make an active and valuable member of the Board, because of his successful church work which demonstrates his ability as a worker. The Board re-elected the following: Rev. Wm. Beckham, D. D., of Austin, Tex., Field Secretary; Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. B., D. D., of Nashville, Tenn., Editorial Secretary; Rev. N. H. Pius, D. D., Springfield, Ohio, Superintendent of the Teacher-Training Course, and the following chairmen of working committees: On Improvement, Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. D.; on missionaries and colporters, Rev. C. Clark, D. D.; on Publications and Sunday-Schools, Rev. J. T. Townsend, D. D. The Board also ordered that the Recording Secretary, Rev. Henry A. Boyd be designated as a member on each committee in order that the proceedings might be kept correctly. The missionary work was taken up and discussed at length, and according to the statement given out, a most aggressive missionary campaign will be waged for the ensuing year. The Missionary Committee was instructed to investigate the missionary condition in at least eight of the Southern States with a view of recommending more missionaries. Another important feature that is said to have been given consideration was the religious newspaper. After the return of the officials of the Board from the convention it seems they found themselves with two papers on hand, the National Baptist Union and the National Baptist Review. According to the proposition offered by Dr. Boyd to the joint meeting of the Boards at New Orleans the Publishing Board is said to have taken over the Union, but it develops now that it will be impossible to operate both papers because of some failure on the part of the last publishers of the Union to keep the paper going and mailing regularly. A recommendation is said to have been made in the Board to attach the National Baptist Union to the Review, thereby carrying out the contract with all subscribers who might claim to have subscribed for a given time. It is understood that Prof. J. D. Crenshaw will edit the National Baptist Union-Review. It is stated further that Dr. R. H. Boyd, the Secretary of the Publishing Board, has promised the convention the best newspaper ever published in any denomination. It is understood that it will be a sixteen-page, three-column weekly, and that the first issue of NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919 the paper will appepar to-morrow, October 15th. The Panama Canal Zone work and the mission work in Key West, Fla., were discussed over two hours. An interesting speaker before the meeting was Rev. R. H. Thorbourne, the missionary in the Canal Zone, who is here taking a vacation, stopping at the Publishing House. "It is being arranged to furnish the Panama work with all the assistance necessary in order to guarantee the permanent es- REV. R. H. THORBOURNE, Of Ancon, Canal @one, Republic of Panama, Now in this City. tablishment of the Missionary Baptists along the Zose," said the Rev. Mr. Slaughter, after the adjournment of the meeting. While the Rev. T. J. Townsend states that another movement will be started in Nashville to send special furniture for the fitting up of the parsonage and dwelling. The Board of Management for the ensuing year consists of the following: Revs. C. H. Clark, R. H. Boyd, T. J. Townsend, J. P. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark.; Ark.; R. B. Porter, Little Rock, Ark.; J. S. Sims, Argenta, Ark. The regular day of meeting will remain the second Tuesday of each month. TENNESSEE CONFERENCE CLOSES. Martin, Tenn.—After a most successful session the Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church came to aclose. Throughout the week the interest was high and the attendance good. The following assignments were made: Cumberland River District—J. D. Booth, District Superintendent, Lebanon; Alexandria, A. B. Bradford, Briersville, A. B. Brooks; Buffalo Valley Circuit, A. D. Butter; Cherry Valley Circuit, E. F. Douglass; Cookeville and Algood Frank W. Smith; Dover, E. F. Carter; Gallatin, S. T. Miller; Gordonsville, Thomas Belcher; Hartsville, Samuel Knight; Lebanon, Miles Williams; Lebanon, Circuit, W. D. Crenshaw; Liberty and Temperance Hall, David Scott; Livingston Circuit, S. M. Carmichael; Mitcheville, J. W. Satterfield; Nashville (Braden's), W. D. Pettus; North Lebanon (P. C. Lebanon), Wm. N. Neal, Springfield, H. E. Erwin. Lexington District—C. L. Fields, District Superintendent, Mason, Tenn.; Burdette and Annesdale, A. L. Nelson; Centerville and Hohenwald, to be supplied; Clifton, Anderson Phillips; Jackson, to be supplied; Mt. Pleasant, to be supplied; New Zeal and Flatwood, G. A. Sanford; Oak Grove, to be supplied; Parsons, J. M. Huddleston; Rob's Creek, to be supplied; Savannah, to be supplied; Selmer, J. H. C. Means; Warren's Chapel, J. A. W. Foore; Waynesboro, to be supplied. Nashville District—T. W. Johnson, (Continued on Page 8.) NEGRO VOTERS REGISTER On Saturday, October 15, and Monday and Tuesday, October 17 and 18, the supplemental registration will be held in Davidson County. Every voter who has moved since August will have to register again to vote in the November election. The places where the registration will be taken have not been announced, so every voter will have to be on the lookout and find out for himself where to go and register. Voters who are in a position to learn can help their fellowmen by telling them where to go and register. It is expected that a large numbers will register on the last day of thih week and on Monday and Tuesday of next week. EXPOSITION Negroes of Knox County Shows Up Well. EXHIBITS SHOW WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED OF NEGROES—SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION EXISTED IN EVERYTHING—NEGRO BUILDING PAID FOR THEM—ERECTED BY NEGRO MECHANICS—PLAN DRAWN BY NEGRO MAN—INVENTIONS OF HIGH STANDARD. The Appalachian Exposition that closed in Knoxville on the 12th inst. was by far the greatest effort ever put forth by the people of East Tennessee to put before the world the resources of that portion of the state, and not only did it show the possibilities for development of the eastern section of this state, but of all the states touched by the Appalachian mountain system. The idea was conceived by the progressive business men of Knoxville and they were successful in interesting many others in that section of the country, and as a result an exposition was held that was a credit to the whole country. The lay of the land round and about Knoxville makes a natural panorama that is not surpassed by any spot in the world. The mountain ranges present a scene that is pleasing to the eye in every direction, and especially at this season of the year, when nature gives to man her many beauties of sombre colors; when every living thing in that section seems quickened by the gentle mountain breezes. The exhibits were of a rare quality, produced and manufactured for the most part by the farmers and merchants of that section. True, many exhibits were to be seen from other parts of the country, but the section the name of the exposition suggests easily predominated. The farm products were especially good when it is taken into consideration that the weather this year has been anything but favorable to agriculture. The Negroes of Knox County come in for a large share of credit for the success of the exposition, and it is the first time in the history of the country that black and white have united so fully to develop a project of this kind. A fair example of the good will that existed between the races in this enterprise is attested to by the hearty co-operation that was manifested. The exhibits of the black farmer were installed right along by those of the white farmer, and the brain of the black man from a certain county had produced something that would help that county to win a prize. All joined hands to bring success. A oneness of spirit and of purpose was the life of the institution. This co-operation, however, did not detract from the exhibits in the Negro building in the least, for it was the equal of any yet put on by the American Negro and a feature that is worthy of consideration, and one that the Negroes of Knoxville are proud of, is the fact that every dollar required to erect this building was supplied by the Negroes of Knox County. Further, the location was selected by the Negroes and the building was designed and built by Negro arcitectes and mechanics. It is a Negro building in the strictest sense of the word. The location is a very commanding one. As you enter the gate and pass along the lake front to the approach to the main building there looms up in full the magnificent structure on the furthest end of the lake. The first impulse is to stroll along the lake front around to that imposing structure. And few were they who could resist the impulse, in fact, the excellency of the Negro building spread like wild fire as soon as the gates were opened in September, and the visitors were all anxious to see what the Negro had accomplished; and they were well paid for their visits, every one who had any conception of achievements. The Negro building was crowded with exhibits from bottom to top with works of the artist, the scientist, the mechanic, the inventor and one Negro absolutely refused to place his ag- ricultural exhibit in the main building, saying that he desired his exhibit to be in the Negro building, and it was as fine as any to be seen there. He had a varied collection of products. His corn was the finest seen and his other products were equally as good. Another exhibit that attracted general attention was fifteen bottles of wine produced on one-half acre of land in one year. This was accomplished by a resident of Knoxville. Every bottle of the wine was there to show for itself. A lady living in Knoxville had on exhibit a wedding dress made for a lady at a cost of $100. She selected every particle of the material to go in the dress, and it was beautiful to bachold. The exhibits in the Negro Building in Knoxville is in a sense a departure from exhibits shown in other expositions. It was more on the order of what the young Negro intends to do than what he has done, and a ray of hope can easily be gathered by any one who chanced to witness the exhibition just closed in the Appalachian region. A device that it is believed will take first rank among the inventions of the twentieth century was a horse shoe and cover combined. It is intended to obviate the necessity of pulling off shoes when it snows or sleets and putting on spiked shoes. This new shoe is made of leather, in the shape of a horse foot. It has a heavy steel plate with spikes attached made the same as a regular horse shoe. This whole device is slipped over the horse's foot and buckled on. While in the stall it need not be worn, as it only requires a minute to make the change. It is a great invention, and of a character to demand general use. Other inventions were a patent window screen and a portable school chair or desk. The ladies excelled in their needle work and hat making. Fine indeed were their exhibits. Nashville was well represented by the National Baptist Publishing Board, Fireside School, Woman's Exchange, National Negro Doll Company and individual exhibitors. Dr. H. M. Green, who was the moving spirit in perfecting the plans of the Negro Building and who labored incessantly to make that feature a success, said to a Globe representative that in all probability the exposition would be made a permanent thing and would endeavor to show to the world annually just what East Tennessee and the surrounding country can give to the development of this nation. Dr. Green is a tireless worker, and is considered by the head officials of the Exposition Movement as an indispensable aid. Over 600,000 people had passed through the gates up to the tenth of the month, and with three more days of good weather it is safe to say that over 700,000 people witnessed the show. PRIZES AWARDED AT STATE FAIR At the close of the Third Annual Fair of the Tennessee Colored Fair Association prizes were awarded to the following children in the "Children's Department," and the same paid by check through the One Cent Saving Bank: First prize, Annie Mai M'Gill, um brella. J. W. STRAU THER DEAD Special to the Globe. Greenville, Miss., Oct. 14.—Mr. John W. Strauther, a prominent business man of this city, died last night. Mr. Strauther was a prominent character in Mississippi both in the business world and in lodge matters. He conducted a large undertaking establishment and was president of the Penny Savings Bank, of Greenville. He was also the leader of the Pythian forces of his state, serving at the time of his death as Grand Master of Exchequer and Treasurer of the Erdowment Board. In the Supreme Lodge he held the high honor of Vice Supreme Grand Chancellor. Mr. Strauther made a reputation as a banker when the old Knights of Honor Bank was in bad shape a few years ago. He took charge of its affairs and soon had matters in good shape though under a new name. The funeral will be held in Greenville Wednesday, October 19. No. 41. Chosen Head of Western University. GETS POSITION HELD BY DR. W. T. VERNON—AT PRESENT GENERAL OFFICER IN HIS CHURCH —HOLDS POSITION AS EDITOR OF AFRICAN METHODIST EPICCOPAL CHURCH REVIEW—CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE REGRET TO LOSE HIS COMPANIONSHIP —AMIABLE FAMILY HERE. The news has just leaked out in this city that Dr. H. T. Kealing, editor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church Review has been elected president of Western University, located in Quindaro, Kans. This news comes as a great surprise to the people of Nashville, and while they appreciate any honor conferred upon so distinguished a citizen, they at the same time are loath to give up Dr. Kealing and his family, who are much beloved by the people of this city. The position to which Dr. Kealing has been elected was formerly held by Dr. W. T. Vernon, ex-Registrar of the United States Treasury. It is considered the leading school in the west for the education of the colored youth. It was developed to its present high standard of efficiency by Dr. W. T. Vernon, and so well was he thought of, so highly was his services appreciated that a few years ago, or since he has been serving in the capacity of registrar, the board of trustees elected him president for life. But on account of a political brawl he resigned the position recently which necessitated the election of a new president. After looking the country over the board settled upon Dr. Kealing, but it was with much reluctance that he decided to accept the position. Dr. Kealing and his family are great favorites in this city, and the people will regret very much to give them up. Much speculation is rife as to who will succeed Editor Kealing. Many of the leading African Methodist are mentioning Dr. C. V. Roman, who is now editor of the medical journal published by the National Medical Association. He is well known throughout the country, and is thoroughly competent to fill the position. Second prize, Mary Lee Pope, 50c. RUG WEAVING. First prize, Gerdie Hogwood, $1. Second prize, Louis Everett, 50c. WOODWORK. Whitling with Knife. First prize, Wm. Gregory, $1. Second prize, D. H. Douglass, 50c. Thomas Brott, honorable mention. ELEMENTARY WORK. Tabourette & Dutch Stool. No competition. Meredith Ferguson, 50c. INVENTION. House Swing for Babies from 1-5 Yrs. No competition. A. B. Miller, 50c. PYOGRAPHY. No competition. Samuel Robertson, 50c. No competition. Samuel F. Brown, 25c. Odd Basket— No competition, Tennie Odie, 25c. The Fair Association wishes to thank the following firms and persons for the donations which they gave to the Premium List of the Children's Department: D. Loveman & Co., umbrella; J. C. Napier, $1; Hon. H. E. Howse, Mayor, $1; Presley Bros., 50c; Rev. H. Allen Boyd, 10c; Mr. R. H. Wilson, 10c; Mr. J. D. Lockridge, 10c. We thank the following persons who acted as judges for that department: Mrs. L. M. Crossthwait, Fisk University; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Primary Principal of Meigs School; Prof. H. L. Keith, Supervisor of Manual Training. A number of young people were delightfully entertained Tuesday evening, September 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams, in South Nashville, in celebration of the birthday of their daughter, Volinda Adams. The house was decorated with a profusion of flowers of the season and MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION OF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ```markdown ``` [Name] PROF. T. T. RANSOM, Shelbyville, Worthy Grand Commander. A. E. MRS. CORDELIA CAMPELL Assistant Secretary. The Scott's Chapel M. E. Church will have a new minister for another year. Rev. F. N. Collier has been assigned to Spaxta, and Rev. W. L. Lillard comes to Shelbyville. Last Sunday was a high day at the A. M. E. Church. It was "dollar money rally" day, and about $50.00 was collected. Dr. Gardner is growing in strength with his people as the time draws near for him to leave for the conference. The Tom Thumb Wedding at the First Baptist Church last Tuesday night was a very enjoyable affair, and there was a good crowd out. Much credit is due Miss Lillie Buchanan for the success of the entertainment. Rev. J. H. Hillsman has returned after a six weeks' tour through his district preaching and holding revivals. He reports having had great success. Dr. J. A. Jones went of Thompson's Ford Church last Sunday, to fill the appointment for the presiding elder, who could not reach that point. The boys at Turner Normal College have been organized into a military company and have commenced their daily drills. Mr. Emmett Campbell is acting at present as captain. The boys present a beautiful appearance when on dress parade. They are expecting to have their new suits in a short time. Quite a large number of the students of Turner Normal, both boys and girls, turned out in a body to the First Baptist Church's entertainment. They were chaperoned by Mrs. N. B. Benson, the preceptress. Others attended the A. M. E. Church on the same night to assist in a musical program. Miss Madge C. Boddie served as musical director at the entertainment. Misses Ruth B. Allison and Hattie Suggs rendered beautiful solos. Miss Sallie Commons assisted in the instrumental music. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. SIR JOHN WILLIAM BROWN G. W. CARNES, Huntland, Vice Commander. M. B. L. N. WHITE, Lynnville, Secretary of Board. Miss Myra McClain and Jimmie Whittaker, of Turner Normal, are two of the most promising typewriting pupils, and are already doing excellent work. Miss Cleo Buchannan is the most accomplished o fany in the typewriting art. She serves a ssecretary to the president. Already several claims have been made for Turner, Normat College students to fill engagements with entertainments in different parts of the state. The latest addition to the ranks of Turner Normalites is Miss Jessie Kelso, of Flat Creek. She enters the Normal department. HUBBARD HOSPITAL LOOKING FORWARD TO OPENING. The members of the Hubbard Hospital Club feel very much encouraged after the enthusiastic meeting Tuesday afternoon. As the time draws near for the opening of the Hospital, there is a gratifying increase in the number and intelligence o fits members. Misses Lloyd, Vera Lee Moore and Maud J. Roberts, Mesdames Jno. Adams Ernest Johnson and Elizabeth Eliott King, were gladly received as coworkers. All made strong speeches, pledging their support to every interest of the club. Mrs. Smith, a clubwoman of Louisville, visited the meeting and gave words of encouragement. Everywhere the Club is being received in a way worthy of its cause. Nine dollars was received as gifts from different persons. A full report of money received will be needed on the opening day of the Hospital. MARRIAGES. Alex, Clardy and Mary Wood. Wm. Anderson and Clara Lee Edwards. William Watson and Minnie Agnes Head. This association was legally organized in Chattanooga, Tenn., under a charter granted by the state on the 22nd day of October, 1903. The object of the organization is fraternal; to aid its members and the members of subordinate lodges in sickness or distress; and to insure the lives of its members for a sum of money payable upon the death of the insured. The growth of this association has been remarkable. With its seed firmly planted in Tennessee soil in 1903, and being constantly fed by the vital elements of mutuality, it has lengthened its branches until it now covers the greater portion of the state. The past officials of the Order have, by persistent effort, placed it among the leading lodges of Tennessee. At the rapid increase of membership, the purchase of a location for permanent headquarters seems imperative. At the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge at Huntland, Tenn., September 14, 15 and 16th the following officers were elected: Prof. T. T. Ransom, of Shelbyville, M. W. G. Commander; G. W. Garner, of Hunland, V. C.; Mrs. M. F. Parker, of Kellers, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Cordelia Campbell, of Lynchburg, Assistant Secretary; A. J. Leath, of Wartrace, Chairman of the Financial Board; L. N. White, of Lynnville, Secretary of the Board; D. V. Gupton, of Lynnville, Treasurer of the Board; R. M. Prear, of Haley, General Agent; J. J. Simmons, of Hunland, Traveling Agent. Never in the history of mutualism was so much interest manifested. The election of the above named officers can but result in successful work. Under the guidance of Prof. Ransom the Mutual Aid Association of the United States of America should rapidly forge to the front. Mr. Ransom is a thorough going business man in Shelbyville, and is well known throughout the state. No better proof of his ability as an organizer need be cited than the rapid growth of this local lodge under his administration. When he was elected commander of this local branch they had an active membership of three, but in less than six months he had increased the number to twenty. He is a man who believes in doing things in grand style. Mr. Ransom was for four years assistant principal of Turner Normal College under the late B. A. J. Nixon, and later was principal of the High School at Bellbuckle. Charles Shoffner and Florence Posey. Oscar Patton and Nancy Davis. Monroe Walls and Willie Lee Brown. Green Boyd and Lockie Perry. Prather Walker and Vibia Wesley. DEATHS Mary Thomas, 911 Waller street, 78 years. Annie Margarata O'Neal, 136 Thirteenth avenue, North. George Flemings, on train Union Station, 50 years. Anna May Rucker, City Hospital, 17 years. Clara Watson, 1021 Fourth avenue, North, 68 years. Jinnie Jones, 2129 Eleventh avenue, North, 66 years. Ella Officer, 1124 Milsom avenue, 28 years. Lula Black, City Hospital, 9 years. Alex Johnson, 1112 Fourth avenue, North, 50 years. Martin Garrison, Clifton Pike, 70 years. Emmett Buster, 418 Demonbreun street, 33 years. John Fisher, Stephen's Lane, 78 years. GAY STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. P. N. Pendleton of the Vine Street Christian Church (white), will speak at the Gay street Christian Church at 3 o'clock p. m., on Sunday, October 16. Young ladies of Walden University will render musical selections. Public invited. Special invitations to preachers. ST. JOHN A. M. E. SUNDAY: SCHOOL. The Literary Club of St. John met at the residence of Misses Georgia and Ella B. Moore, 960 Blank street. The meeting was opened with devotional services and a short programme was rendered as follows: prayer by Miss Lizzie Dickerson; paper by Mr. W. Rose, Jr.; recitation by Josephine Biddix, recitation by Leola Waters; song by the members of the club. After the program the club received some wholesome advice from Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Glover. A course of ices and cake was served. The meeting was closed by order of the vice president. HONOR FOR CLARKSVILLE MAN. Clarksville Tenn.—The Leaf-Chronicle announced Monday the appointment of Dr. Robert T. Burt, of this city, is a member of the Board of Health for Montgomery County. The last Grand Lodge showed wise judgment in re-electing Mrs. M. E. Parker, Secretary-Treasurer. This woman has proven herself an indispensable asset to the Order. In fact, the whole roster as appears here are men and women of unquestionable integrity. Mary Ann MRS. M, E. PARKER, Huntland, Fourth year Secretary-Treasurer, M. R. S. R. M. PREAR, Haley, General Agent. This important appointment is a distinct recognition to the Negroes of Clarksville who have shown from time to time that they are particularly interested in keeping a high mortality, and who with a little encouragement have been able to do a great deal along this line. The appointee stands very high in the estimation of the Clarksville people, being prominently connected with every bpsiness enterprise that begins in the city. He is the founder of the Home Infirmary and a man of some finance. Miss Mattie Winfrey, of Little Rock, Ark., the sister of Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of the city, was married Wednesday night to Mr. Nace Bradford, of that city. FOOTBALL Meharry and Pearl lifted the lid of the 1910 football season Saturday, October 1, with a slashing good article of football. They seemed to have looked at the changes in the rules and to have taken advantage of them at every count. That the Nashville public is in for a good line of football goods this season goes without saying. All the schools have on hand a good lot of material from which to draw and the coaches seem to have given the gme every thought, combining good material and good coaching and you have a combination hard to beat. Pearl High School is going to have one of the best teams in the history of the school. There is no getting around the fact that the city boys are going to make trouble before the season is over, you can take any way you like. The team is without doubt the best high school team in the South or Southeast, and a number of the colleges would be proud of it. Give them one hundred pounds more weight, and they could not be stopped, provided they kept their present speed. Fisk will also show a fine team this season. Of course, they have lost some good men and their places seem hard to fill. But when they lines up against A. B. C. and Meharry you can say she has more than a look in and that she will have to be watched at all stages of the game. There is some likely-looking material on hand from which to build up a line. Several good punters, a first-class dropkicker, something that she has needed badly for several seasons, and with the new rules, a good kicker means a great deal. She can build up a line that can hold. You can go broke that King, Upshaw, Washington, Coppar or Wesley will look after the backfield. Fisk is lucky in retaining such a backfield. It will be in grand shape A change made at the last grand Lodge, and one that will strengthen the Order was the increase in the burial benefit from $28.50 to $80. This and other special features set forth in the minutes will attract to the Grand Lodge many recruits in the next twelve months. JOHN H. HARRIS A. J. LEATH, Wartrace, Chairman Financial Board 1910 J. J. SIMMONS, Huntland. Traveling Agent. by Turkey Day, so don't worry about Fisk. Roger Williams seems to have prospects of a fair team this season. Though a new team in the field, she should improve a great deal and by hard work be able to make a showing against the smaller teams. The material on hand, if coached well will no doubt give the fellows something to worry about. You must keep an eye on R. W. U. Meharry is going to send to the front this season one of the greatest football teams in the country, one that would do credit to any school. No matter where located, the material on hand is hard and well seasoned. It has been tried in the fire of many fierce battles and has been proven pure gold. Now, can they adapt themselves to the games as it will be played this season, or in other words, can that same man that used to play the old, homer, on training, pulling, pushing, hauling game connect himself into playing a running game? The forward pass, outside kick, a few tricks mixed in and always on the go. Now can they do it? If so, the answer is simple. Meharry and nothing more. For additional sport see Page Eight. DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napier Cour PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville, Tenn R. L. MAYFIELD ATTORNEY PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS Office, 410 1-2 Cedar Street Phone, Main 2203 HERMAN LOEB 809 BROADWAY Near 8th Avenue MEN'S WEAR Suits made to measure $18.00 up. The Nashville Globe. fe ublished Every Friday tn’th + Room Piha Fellows Naik Waradt Pourth pee hue. North, Nashville, Fenn.» BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. _ D. A HART .............. President ( H BURRILL ...........Secretary mA. BOYD .......Business Manager PHONE MAIN 1989. ——— Entered as second-class matter January 19, thos ut the postofficeat Nashville, “Lennes: tee, under the net Of Congress of March 3, Terk No Notice taken of anonymous contribu. tions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One. Year l./ciscsoie dae ane BESS Bix Months..... isicesscsecscvee 80 Three Months........0. sessseses 40 Single Copy..... sessesseesessee 05 Notify the office »aen you fall to get your paper, ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTEN RATES. 6 cents per line for each Insertion. _ Scents per line for each Insertion (black TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- fer, standing or reputation of any person, rm oF corporation, which may ap) the columnsor Il NASHVILLE GLOBE Will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Bend correspondence for publication #0 as to reach the office Monday No matter in- tended for current issue which arrives as late as Chureday can appear in that number, as ‘Thursday 18 press day. YAN news niatter sent us for_publicatior m, be written only on one side of the pa- Per, nd should be accompanied by thename of th contrihitor. not necessarily” for puhlk tation, but as an evidence of good faiths = FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. No Republicans in the Race. Some Negroes are allowing them- selves to be beguiled by the campaign spell binders who are going over the state preaching sermons from the text. “Republicans,” and some of the ministers have gone sb far as to at- tach their names to a set of resolu- tions which they claim were endorsed ‘by the Methodist Preachers’ Union. We will not go into a discussion with these ministers of the Gospel over the political situation, for they are busy, or should be busy, collecting their con- ference claims and getting ready to pack their grips for parts unknown to them. If they have been to confer- ence then they should busy them- sélves about the spiritual welfare of their flocks. If they perform the fune- “tions of the positions to which they are called they will do well, and fur- thermore will not have time to dab- ble in politics. As to what per cent of the Negroes will support the different candidates for governor in the November elec: tion there is not a man in Tennessee nor elsewhere who can tell. That “ninety per cent racket” so often seen in print was first made by the Hon. G. N. Tillman, who claimed when Gov: ernor Patterson defeated nim that ninety per cent of the Negroes voted against him, He also made the asser- tion in his campaign that “ninety per cent of the Negroes of Tennessee would rather leave their wives than their whisky bottles. Mr, Tilman was the candidate of the Republican party, and the same gang that engi neered his campaign is leading the fusionists headed by Hon. B.W. Hoop er; and while the republican candi date may be all right, and we believe he is, for he is young ana mexperi enced, but he is keeping mighty bad company, and they are more than likely to lead him in the ways of the wicked. ‘The cry of republican! republican! has no place in this campaign. There are really no republicans, but demo crats and fusionists. Senator Taylor js leading the true and tried demo cratic army. Mr, Hooper 1s ieading the disgruntled democrats and the pie hunting republicans, The questior every Negro will have to debate is which can serve the state best, the straight democrats or the conglomer ated party of “what-nots?” We are firm in our belief that the regulai party can serve the state best. A great confusion has been worked UI THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. among the people. They are excited; and in-truth do not really know what they want to do. We betieve that a party that is willing to sacrifice what the old line democrats have, and sol¢- ly for peace and bxsmony must be deeply interested in the welfare of all the people, and they are in a better attitude to bring that much desired condition than a party can that is confusion in itself. “Are We a Jim Crow” People? rious in propounding it to our rewlers. The white races have felt called upon everywhere to impress upon thelr young and upon the Negro people that we are inferior, This is done to pre- serve the integrity of the white race. Various methods Have been devised by the dominant race to bring about this condition. ‘There is a truth that is universally recognized which is very pertinent to consider in this connection, to wit: “A man is what he thinks.” This i¢ also true of a race or men in the ag- gregate. If a race thinks it is inze- rior to other people—and thinks it habitually, it will soon become infe- rior to the people it defers to in thai respect. The Japanese do not con- cede that they are inferior to other peoples and they have demonstrated that they are not; and tne Negro wilt haye to do likewise, or he will submit that he is. ‘There are many methods devised to impress the Negroes’ inferiority upon the community; among them is the establishment of the “Jim Crow Cars” and ‘the “Jim Crow Theatres,” The Globe makes no apology for the “Jim Crow Cars,” but it must be con- ceded that in these days, when people have to go long distances in a short space of time, and perhaps in bad weather, it is practically imposst- ble to avoid using the cars, ana the ‘Negro, therefore, must submit to the humiliation imposed npon him, But it is not so with the “Jim Crow The- atres,” for they are Tuxurles which can be dispensed with and ought to be tabooed for two reasons, if no oth- ers. In the first place, attendance upon theatres is a useless expense which we as a people at our stage of devel- opment and im our financial stress, can ill afford. We are now in the pio- neer stage, cutting our way to en- jightenment and wealth, and must deny ourselves well-nigh everything except the essentials to gain a sub- stantial foothold on this continent, Second, If our children are to ever become conscious that they are the sens and daughters of God, and there- fore the equals of God's children of whatever tribe or tongue, we must see to it that they keep away from places of amusement that discrimi- nate against them because of their race. We have been informed that the young ladies of some of the most in- telligent Negro families in the city are beginning to patronize the “Jim Crow” department of one of our local theatres. We hope that our informa- tion is ill-founded. We know that ‘there will be some weak-minded peo- ple amongst us who wili visit these places in spite of the ruinous effect upon the race; because they are Rie “butterflies” of the race and perish | shortly. No race can get characte: wor expect it from this class of people: But there is a golden thread of peo- ple in all races that adopt certain no- ble ideals as their standards, which redeem the people from folly and deg- radation. This golden thread of God's elect will not be found in “Jim Crow Theatres.” The Globe will ever pro- test against our educated and virtuous people advertising us as « “Jim Crow People.” We regret to lose Prof. H. T. Keal+ ing from the journalistic family, but if we must we wish to call the atten- tion of the African Methodists to an- other worthy member in tis city who we believe could fill Dr. Kealing’s shoes very acceptably. We refer to that thorough scholar and popuwiar churchman, Dr. C. V, Roman, editor of the National Medical Association om The Union Headlight is growing rapidly. The last issue contained ten pages—eight of, patent matter and two: ‘of Hooper's speech, printed in a white union printing office. In a short while we will not be surprised to see our semireligious sontemporary ‘dressed in a shroud. |, fs For one time Teddy Roosevelt has been conquered, anc that was when he went up in an airship, The manip- ulator forbade him to wave iis hand to the crowds below, anc would not let him grin for fear his’ mighty teeth might break the wind. ~ Dr.sW. T, Vernon seems to have gotten a tangle in his wires. Politics is an uncertain game, somewhat like the Dutchman’s flea. Mr. Vernon has ability, and his chureh is abie to take care of him. Nashville is becoming the storm center for newspaper merging. The latest move of this k:nc_ie the blend- Ing of the two big Baptist weeklies, the Union and the Review. | PRESS CL PPINGS. THE PRESS ON HON. NAPIER'S APPOINTMENT: Hon. J. C. Napier has just been ap- pointed Register of the Treasury ot the United States to succeed Hon. W. T. Vernon, who voiuntarily resigned some time ago to resume charge of Western University which he has con- trolled for years. It is to the credit of the Taft adminisration that in this instance a colored man is to succeed Dr. Vernon. There has been a general feeling of apprehension lest the pres- ent incumbent of the chair of state might carry out his general policy and appoint some white man to the place. It is possible also that there are many who are disappointed over the present appointment. It may be said. how- ever, to the credit of Mr. Napier that he has long enjoyed increasing popu- lar favor and is at present a most commanding figure in the affairs of the race end nation. His appoint- ment will doubtless enhance his popu- ‘arity if not his usefulness.—The Dur- RAmaReTORRer: x To Mr. J. C. Napier, of Tennesse, the finished orator, the successful law. yer, the accomplished gentleman, we renew the assurance of a continuation of our most distinguished regard upon ‘his appointment to be Register of the United States Treasury—The Phila- delphia Tribune. ‘The selection of J. C. Napier for th: successor of W. T. Vernon, registrar of the tressury, is in every way fitting ‘The fact that he hails from Tennes. see will be viewed askance by some, of course, but even that state figires in the electoral college. Mr. Napiey is a distinguished citi zen of his state, where he has long yeen identified with the greater in- terests of his race. For many years he has been the cashier and guid: ing genius of the Penny Savings Bani of Nashville, which institution played an important part in the affairs of the colored people of that city. Since the organization of the Negro Business Men’s League, he has been a steadfast friend and advocate. He has been found side by side with Booker T. Washington, a member 91 the executive committee helping ta shape the policies and activities of that useful organization. The administration, from the view. point of the individual, will be ap plauded for the sejection by the Ne: groes generally, however they may difier from the standpoint of locality. —The Freeman. UP NAPIER. DOWN VERNON. May be it is a little dense, but The Advocate fails to see any occasion for rejoicing on the part of the Negro in general over the elevation of Mz. Napier at the expense of Mr. Vernon. ‘As has been frequently said before in these columns, Mr. Vernon _ dis- charged the duties of his office in a very satisfactory manner and he should have, as is the custom, been allowed to serve the second term. But for reasons which do not appear to those of us not within the shadow of the national capitol dome, President ‘Taft has seen fit.to supplant him with a man hailjng from Tennessee. Fortunate Tennessee! From that State come Judge Lurton, of the Su preme Court, Secretary of War Dick- erson and United States Treasurer Me- Cling, all appointed by the present administration, at the request, prest: mably, of the State's two lone Repub- lican Congressmen. And now is added to the list the juciest plum given to the Negro people in this country. The Advocate is glad President Taft did not replace Mr. Vernon with a white man, and it congratulates Mr. Napier on his good fortune, but his selection does not give us half the SS ea ae > Tieiecsmmeee ea es i ee a eae Roce ees See Be! oe: i. : ere pat ; om é ae ng : “ad ap ‘ # M4 es ee OR en | ee Data es Me ce ae Sage 4 4 a 4 ae 3 e 8 el 7 Gite A 4 an b eS « ae : a. LA Ee 4 ; ¥ MR. SAMUEL P. TONEY, District Deputy and President of the City Union of I. 0. I. CALL OF THE DISTRICT DEPUTY.; I want to say that As District Deputy and President of the City Union, 1 call members ot the Independent ‘Order of Immacu. lates to assemble in their hall on the ‘night of October 19, at 7:30 o'clock for business of importance. I have been ‘a member of Mt. Ver: non Lodge No. 11 for 34 years and feel that it is my duty to call to all my people as a race to think of the good this order has done for its peo- ple. It is a Negro order, originated by Negroes and is working for Ne gro progress. It will soon be 41 years since we first began our work here, and many a family can look back and say ‘twas the I. O. I. that paid us a benefit through the Endowment, and it start- ed us on our way to progress. But for some causé, we have not done our duty by the order; we have not only failed to connect ourselves, but have kept others from joining and thus have let the star of hope grow dim. pleasure with which we greet the an- nouncement, that Goy. Pinchback is to go into the New York Revepue Ser- vices. This last means that the Negro vote in a state where it has weisht is to be accorded a small portion of the recognition so long withheld and that, too, without displacing another Negro. Now that the barriers are down, will West Virginia, with fourteen electoral votes cast for. Mr. Taft, be allowed to graze in the reservation.—The Advo- cate. ‘THE SELECTION OF NAPIER. The Rey. Hon. W, Tecumseh Vernon, of Kansas and Missouri, having ten- dered his resignation as regizr of the United States treasury, aft»: four years of service well reudered and weil rewarded, it is announced that his sic- cessor will be Mr. J. C. Napier, of Tennessee. Tur Ace, speaking for the people, welcomes both Mr. Vernon's return to the school-room and the pulpit, work for which he is suited and prepare’ and which he should have never left, and Mr. Napier’s entry into the affairs and honors of the national capitat. President Taft, in selecting the gifted and successful and no less distia- guished Tennessean for the conspicu- ous seat of Bruce and Lyons, wins the thanks and compliments of Mr. Na- pier’s race and the approbation of ail who would conserve the interest and promote the nobler purpose of the Re publican party. Mr. Napier will bring to his new of- fice a character the pride of his State. a ‘reputation long established among men, an experience covering a quarter of a century of very distinguished ser- vice, and a name than which none is higher, none more honored. Not only upon the Republican party, or Mz? Napier, or his race, but the President reflects credit upon himself in honor- ing so fine a type of citizenship. When- ever the Negroes themselves are al- lowed to select a man for political preferment, heisno shabby, whiskey: soaked oracle of the glories of a cor- rupt machine,” That is the work of the captains of the lily-whites. The Negroes invariably pick the Napiers, the Ruckers, the Alexanders—men, not political excuses. No worthier name has ever deco: rated the coveted currency of the coun. try than the name of Napier, soon to make that currency something more than silk and paper.—The Age, I want to say that the crder is com- ing to the front again with renewed energy and inspiration with such off- cers at the head of the order as we have. As men and wome nwho are Christians, we believe, both by pre- ceut and example, we will teach its princip:es and adyocate its cause as we go out before the world. We are not ashamed of our recort for the few years we have worked. We have never tired. ‘ As Worthy Monarch of the Lodge of which I am a member, I feel that no night has been too dark, or any day too dreary for me to meet with them and see that its business was attend- edi to. And now by the order of the Grand Master, J. H. Slaten, I have been ap- pointed District Deputy. We want the wrder to succeed. We hope that every member of the order in this District will come on Wednesday night, October 19, and hear what we are doing. . ‘ Yours for the Order, SAMUEL P, TONEY, FARMINGTON NOTES. Rev. T. L. Bonner was at his post Sunday. The Ladies’ Missionary Society had an exce’lent program Saturday night. Mrs. Thomas Woodruff conducted the program. Miss Bettie Todd, of Fay- etteville, presided at the organ. Miss Susie Dysart entertained a number of young people Sunday after- noon as follows: Misses Lela and Edna Jones and Ella Duncan, Messrs. Frank Dryden, Harrig Smith, also Messrs. . Rena Fitzpatrick, Reavis Hill and Robert Moore, of Moores- ville, and Mrs, Henry Gee and Mr: George Ferguson, of Lewisburg; Miss Bettie Todd, of Fayettevillewas also present, They all were highly enter- tained. Mr. Albert Fitzpatrick, of Moores- ville, was the guest of Mr. Robert Woodruff Saturday ight. Mr. John Bishop, of Belfast, was the guest of his grandmother recent- ly. ‘Miss Flornie Dysart is on the sick list. ee DICKSON NOTES. Mr. B. C. Dunn, of Kingston Springs, spent Sunday in Dickhon. ‘Miss Flora Carraway, of Eleventh avenue, North, Nashville, spent Sun- day with Mrs. A. C, Grimes. Dr. Wi Sampson Brooks was at the As M, FR. Church with his ilustratea lectures Tuesday night anc lectured to a crowded house. Dr, Miles has.removed his office from Charlotte avenue to the Box building, corner of Ratiroad and Mut berry streets, Mrs. Minnie Yates and two children are convalescing from typhoid fever. Mrs, Annie Currette is able to be out after a serious illness, Miss Fannie Ramey is on the siek list this week. Dr. Miles is the at- tending physician. eens Children Entertajned. A number of children were delight- were delightfully entertained Monday evening, October 10, from 2 to 8 o'clock on Fifth avenue, South, at Mrs. Jennie Anderson's home. cele brating her little girl's eighth birth- dayday. Ices and refreshments were ments were served. Music was fur- nished by Mr. Henry Belcher, it was a graphohone, The misses were Vo- linda Adams, Amanda O. Gentry, Aa- nie Lamoyne, Emma Parks, Willie M. Lemoytie, Viola Miller, Hazel Jones. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. IT’S THE MOST WONDERFUL ; : | ———— ns | STH E iean i a? ; - ig loto : Big " of ‘ Men’s Winter Suits, Men’s Dress Shirts. eve all a Vd é (0) ad é worth up to $25.00. Salvage Price : ; e Salvage Price Tic Ellis Co.’ Big Stock | 1429 of the Berg & Ellis Go.s’ Big Stock |_!: | - MEN ARE WILD OVER THE CLOTHING BARGAINS, Notice every statement. every price and every article advertised in newspapers and circulars during the past week is a conservative statement of the actual facts, and all we ask is for you to come, see and test our statements and convince yourself that everything advertised is the gospel truth. Ask thousands of your neigh- hors who were here. They will testify that Greater Bargains were never offered. You can pos- itively buy your Fall and Winter Clothing and Hats at Big lot of Men’s Heavy $15.00 to $25.00 Men’s Overcoats, $2.50 to $10.00 Men’s Very Big lot of Men’s Weight Winter Suits. all shades and styles. Newest Fancy Vests for Fall. Handkerchiefs. Salvage Price. Salvage Price Salvage Price Salvage Price 129 | 698 uw | 97c up 1e Big lot of Men’s Heavy j| $2.50 to $10.00 Men’s Pants, Big lot of Boys’ Knee Big lot of Men’s Sox Weight Winter Overcoats, in all styles and shades. Pants. 4 ee Positively worth up to $20.00. Salfazs Paice i : Salvage Price Salvage Price Oe Wane ane Salvage Price 2.39 | 98c up Qc 3 Big lot of Men’s Rain Coats, $2.00 to $10.00 Boys’ Dress Big lot of Men’s Soft and Big lot of Men’s Shirts. Positively worth up to $18.00 Suits, all this Fall’s styles. Stiff Hats, worth up to $3.00, Salvage Price Salvage Price ~ Salvage Price Salvage Price BUSEB wit ef 0.87°>>| 98c up | 79c uw Tic $10.00 to $35.00 Men’ » lot of Men’ i ee Strielly Hand-Tailored Sait, GG. Caio 25e to 75e Boys’ Caps. Big lot of Men's Underwear, in all styles and patterns, | $5.00 to $15.00. Salvage price worth up to $1.00. Salvage Price Salvage Price ‘ Salvage Price 3.77 uy) | 98c yp | Oeup 14¢ THE SITUATION Admits of no delay. We must sell—no other way out of it. Store is rented, and we will not move one dollar’s worth of stock. So it is up to you to secure your Fall Clothing at a mere fraction of the actual cost of the | raw material. Don’t delay. Come in morning, if possible, at the old stand of 1 @e2Tanr FAD OrMuT fiv¥_ 1 pD rnTL oO Ta i i Cc LOA A nh A AIN/ ] Tur ALFUFIL Aen eA | ST.BERNARD COAL Mined and sold directly to the consumer for more than forty years. A high-grade coal at a low price--the best and most economical for furnace, stoves or grates. Why not save money and worry by storing your supply before cold weather and higher prices. Main Office 34-36 Arcade. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. BRENTWOOD NOTES. A number of people from Nashville and Franklin attended the meeting which was held here Sunday conducted by Rev. W. M. Moore. Mrs. T. W. Hunt left Saturday for her home in Topeka, Kans. En route home Mrs. Hunt will stop in Indian-groves, Ind. Mrs. Nettie Caston left for Chicago this week where she goes to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Brown. Mr. Oscar Owens was at Westwood last week visiting. Mrs. R. H. Hunt is indisposed this week. Little Kargon Claybron, who had typhoid fever, is much better. A very successful revival has just closed at Mt. Leabon Baptist Church. Three were baptized Sunday. Rev. Parrish and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Sunday. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Lillie Reed, of Nashville, Tenn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hester, on Poston street, a few weeks ago. Mrs. Anis Ramey has returned from Beach Haven, N. J., after spending several weeks there. She reports a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Martin, on Poston street, has been ill for some time with fever. It is hoped that she will recover. Misses Susan Tyter, Amelia and Nannie Belle Whitfield left last week for Normal, Ala., where they will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole, formerly of this city, but now or French Lick, Ind., returned last week. Mrs. Hettie Bailey died at her home on St. John street last week. It was a shock to many of her friends, as she had been sick for only a few days, and death was not expected. Rev. Jas. C, Glass, of Shelbyville, Tenn., was visiting friends in this city last Sunday. On Sunday night he preached a very touching sermon at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. Parks, of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city several weeks ago to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Grant, who died at her home on Poston street. Mr. Loyd Redman, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, In., is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Redman, on Ninth street. Mrs. Matilda Jackson, who has been ill for some time at her home on Artic street, is slowly recovering. There has been organized at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church a Christian Endeavor League, which meets every Sunday evening before evening services. Many interesting topics are discussed and a very pleasant program is rendered at each meeting. Mrs. Deanie Harris, on Main street, left last week for South Dakota, where she will join her daughter, Miss THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. Alma, aud from there they will go to Iowa. Mr. Ben Chesnut and little son, Nathan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ely Coleman, of Elkton, Ky., were the guests of Mrs. W. Ed. Randolph, on Hitter street, last Monday. Several weeks ago there was organized at Mount Olive Baptist Church a club known as the Literary Club, which meets every Wednesday night. Many interesting programs are rendered and the members are all taking an active part. The Female Blue Ridge Club, of Peacher's Mill, Tenn., held a very tight game several weeks ago with the Male Club of Needmore, Tenn. The captain of the female team was Miss Mary H. Smith, with Mr. Tom Ludley as umpire. A grand barbecue was given by Mrs. Davis and Miss Carneal after the game. The Montgomery County colored teachers met Saturday, October 1st, and organized for the year's work. The officers are Prof. P. H. Benson president; Mrs. Mary C. Bell., secretary, and Mr. Ligon Metcalf, treasurer. A reception was given at the residence of Mrs. Homer Northington, on Main street, Friday, September 30, in honor of Mrs. E. D. Wells, before she left on her bridal tour. Many a large crowd attended the reception, valuable presents were received and Mrs. Wells now resides in Memphis, Tenn. WINCHESTER NOTES. Mrs. A. M. Townsend and little son, also Miss Floy J. Darrell, of Nashville, since their return from Atlantic City, Washington and Chattanooga, while in search of health have the guests of their parents and grandparents, of Winchester, and friends at Estill Springs. They have received many social honors while in our midst and enjoyed a continuous round of pleasure, amid the pines and rustic old Cumberland Mountains. Mrs. Townsend is a woman of wide reputation and is known throughout the state for her usefulness to the Baptist cause. They left for home Monday, going by way of Estill Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brazzleton delightfully entertained at dinner Wednesday. They had for their guests Mesdames D. A. Townsend and Walker, Gray, of Winchester; Mrs. A. M. Townsend and Miss Floy J. Darrel, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Brazzleton live on a seven-hundred-acre farm between Winchester and Cowan. She is an ardent church worker, being the president of the Missionary Band here. Mr. Brazzleton owns and controls a large sorghum milh. After dinner the ladies enjoyed a visit to the mill that proved very interesting. Mrs. Walker Gray has returned from Nashville, where she accompanied Miss Ethel Gray on Opening Day at Roger Williams University. Miss Six Phones. Ethel will pursue a course in study there during this school time. Mr. and Mr. Walker Gray had as their guests last week Mrs. A. M. Townsend and Miss Floy Darrell, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Gray own and control one of the largest farms in Franklin County, covering one hundred and twenty acres. Mrs. Gray is the assistant teacher in the public schools at Winchester, and has been for some years. Mr. Gray is one of the most progressive farmers in Winchester, having attained the award in our first Colored Fair for raising the best wheat in the country. Both are widely known in lodge circles. Franklin County Institute was held last week with the Mt. Zion School at Belvidere, Tenn., of which Miss Louise Tibbs is the instructor. With very few exceptions, the teachers in the county were all present, and an enthusiastic audience composed of parents and students was present to greet them. An excellent program was carried out and "heart-to-heart talks from parents and teachers resulted in cheering them on their way, Dinner was served by the parents on a long table laden with every good thing that one could wish. Much credit is due Miss Tibbs and the parents for the manner in which the whole affair was conducted. The institute was pleased to have for its guests, Mrs. A. M. Townsend and son of Nashville, also Miss Darrell, of Nashville; Mrs. George Gillespie, the highly esteemed wife of our president, and Mrs. Ben Bryant, of Huntland. The first annual Colored Fair of Franklin County was held at Winchester Friday and Saturday, September 23-24. The effort was a grand one and reflected much credit upon the colored people. Unluckily, there was a downpour of rain both days during the afternoon, but all things being considered, the fair was a grand success, and every one was well pleased with the awards and the Fair in general. The band from Tulahoma furnished fine music and every heart beat with rapturous delight at the sound of the sweet strains. The departments were divided as follows; Agricultural Products—Rev. D. A. Townsend in charge; Poultry—J. A. Wiseman and Tom Trigg; Live Stock—R. A. Duncan, E. E. Townsend and W. T. Petty. The Floral Hall, in charge of Mrs. S. S. Gray, displayed art, industry and skill. There were on exhibition all kinds of canned goods, quilts, cakes, plies, custards, rugs, fancy work soap and almost everything woman's hands can make. Next year we anticipate greater success. ESTILL SPRINGS NOTES. Estill Springs Baptist Church closed its fall revivat a few days ago with the gaining of four precious souls for the Master. Sunday the sacred rites of baptism and communion were administered by the old and honored pastor, Rev. D. A. Townsend. HOWSE BRO FURNITURE, STOVES AND TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly 304-306 BROADWAY. Always Something Doing At STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store I. L. MOORF. Residence Fashion Main 4092-Y T. Clay We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. "Something Doing" in 'Fair Prices' for you and your friends—Call around and see for yourself when in need.o Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars Ties. Underwear etc. Remember the Place. 422 Filmore Street. NASHVILLE REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company Cleans all kinds of Laces, Silks, Velvets Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Etc. Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. USE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Not over 15 per cent Alcohol FOR THE RELIEF OF ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM such as: Inflammato y, Muscular, Sciatica, Etc. DAVID J. KUHN, Dr.urgist Cor. Cedar and 12th Ave. N., ... Nashville, Tenn. Phone: 1718 and 1034 HERVEY A. CLEMONS. PIANO TEACHER. Beginners and Advanced Pupils accepted. Call or write 909 SHANKLAND STREET. Lodge Furniture. We are prepared to supply every sub or dinate lodge of the A F. & A M. within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, TABLES, PEDESTALS, ALTARS and any thing in the line of chairs for the assembly hall that they may be in need of. Our prices are within reach of every lodge. For further information call or write the Church Supply Department OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD ed Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn G. E. TREB Grocer Fresh Meats, Groceries, Wood and Feed 1801 JEFFERSON STREET Rev. J. B. Marchhanks made a very lasting impression at the water's edge, as did the pastor. There was a large number of visitors at the Springs Sunday from Decherd, Cowan, Winchester, Tullahoma and Nashville to witness the baptizing. The solemnity of the service made a great impression. Mrs. Wm. Brown had for her guests the past month Mrs. A. M. Townsend and son. Master Townsend shows he has gained the prize he was in search of when he came to the springs. His parents and friends are delighted to see him restored to health. They leave for home this week. Sister Creasy Pennington, the mother of Mrs. Lima Brown, continues to improve nicely. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The prize contest between Miss Bessie Lane and Mrs. Laura Ford, at the M. E. Church last Sunday night resulted in Miss Bessie having raised forty-three dollars and some cents, and Mrs. Ford something of fifteen dollars. Miss Bessie received the $5.00 in currency which was the prize. Mrs. S. H. Henry and Miss Beatrice Hise, who attended the Appalachian MILARY E. HOWSE. Phone 4841. C BROS. VES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY. complete from Parlor to Kitchen. ment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. NASHVILLE, TENN. I. L. MOORE, Residence Paige Main 4092-Y T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public Manager Real Estate Dep't People's T. Clay Moore & Co., Real Estate and Loan Agent Pension papers a specialty. Office Phone, Main 2554 410 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. D. Wellington Berry STENOGRAPHER-REPORTER Typewriting Given Special Attention by Miss Mayberry. PRICES REASONABLE PHONE MAIN 1477 No. 5 NAPTER COUR1 PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 316 5th AYE., N., COB. DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Orders Promptly Filled. — Nestly Furnished Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn. REBER ocer ries, Wood, Coal, Ice Feed NASHVILLE, TENN. Exposition for the last several days, have returned home and report a most enjoyable as well as an instructive visit. Rev. N. S. Hight headed the delegation from this point to their annual conference, which meets at Johnson City on the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin were seen in the delegation. The concert to be given at the K. of P. Hall Saturday night, the 15th for the A. M. E. Church promises to be a grand affair. Miss McLemore, teacher in the public shool of Pikeville, passed through here one day last week en route to Knoxville to the exposition. Messrs. Frank, Jonnie and Sam Greer, have all left these parts for Knoxville, Tennessee, College. Mr. George Greer is endeavoring to educate his sons. Mesdames Smith, McElroy and Staples have returned from a meeting of the grand lodge of the Daughters of Africa, which met in west Tennessee at New Providence. Mr. Frank Greer and Miss Grace Springs, of Jasper, spent Sunday afternoon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hawkins. Luncheon of rare delicacies was served. --- PHONE. MAIN 1600 T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public Manager Real Estate Dep't People's Savings Bank & Trust Go. Residence Phone, Main 3293. Louisville & Nashville R. R. Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati *3:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati *7:55am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati *8:09pm *8:55pm Louisville & Chicago a.12:05pm *8:05pm Evansville & Chicago *2:57am *4:05am Evansville & Chicago *7:40pm *8:10am Evansville & St. Louis *8:57am *2:05am Evansville & St. Louis a.7:38am *8:10am Evansville & St. Louis *7:40pm *8:10am Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans *2:25am *3:37am Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans *8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation *3:10pm *10:15am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation *5:10pm *7:50am Bopkinsville Accommodation a.54pm *10:00am Nashville & Decatur Accommodation *4:15pm *18:17am Nashville & Decatur Accommodation *8:50pm *10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleas.nt *8:50pm *7:25pm Columbia, Florence Sheffield & Tuscumbia *7:40pm *5:00pm Dryden & Excuse Sunday, a Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:59 p. m. runs from Mt. Pleasant only. Train arriving at 7:45 p. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL MUSTAINE *District Pass. Agent.* City Ticket Agent N.,C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives 7:00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *3:35pm —Dumont, St. Louis, con- nects for Centreville (!) *215. i—Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson 5:30pm—Waverly Accommodation, 8:00am 8:00pm—Dixie Flyer’ solid train *3:05pm —to St. Louis. 11:30pm—Memphis and Hickman *6:50am —TOUH AND EAST. 2:44am—Chicago and Florida *3:13am Limited. 3:00am—St. Louis-Jacksonville *6:55pm “Dixie Flyer.” Con- nects (2). 9:17pm—Dixie Flyer’Jacksonville... *3:20pm “Dixie Flyer.” and rain, Dining cars. 3:30pm—Chattanooga and East, Connections (1) on Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayet- ville, Huntsville, Tray- City, South Pittburgh. 0:00pm—Tulahoon Accommoda- tion, Connects for Shelby- ville. 9:30pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta *8:35am Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:40am—Lebanon Mixed.....12:10pm 8:25am—Lebanon Express.....12:40pm 8:00pm—Lebanon Accommodation.....18:40pm 8:00pm—Lebanon Accommodation.....18:30am Tally. Daily except Sunday. W. M. MUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. 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. E. B. GREEN & CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Guttering and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue, North. Nashville, TENN. WANTED—Bright and industrious boy between 12 and 14 years of age, to run errands. E. R. CARNEY & Co., 312½ 4th AVE., N. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin attended the exposition the first part of last week. Mr. Chas. Lightfoot, Jr., left Monday this week to re-enter Walden University. Mr. Lightfoot has been handsomely salaried during his vacation in a position at Richard City. Several socials had been planned complimentary to him, but he expressed his thanks to those interested and declined all social affairs. Miss Janie Lightfoot visited Prof. and Mrs. Shockley recently at Jasper. Those who have died are Dick Price and Mrs. Ann Hunter. Miss Lydia A. Hawkins has entered one of the universities of Atlanta, Ga. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. Rev. E. O. Cowan and Rev. W. H. Boddie, of the A. M. E. Zion and A. M. E. Church, respectively, will, preach their last sermons for the conference year next Sunday night, the 16th. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Dr. Holmes in Atlanta, Ga., on the 12th inst. FRANKLIN NOTES. The Kensington Art Club received from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m. Friday evening, at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Mitchell, on Columbia ave., in honor of Mrs. Mary Amos, a member of the club, who leaves for her home, Chicago, ill. Wednesday evening. In the receiving line were Mesdames Jno. Wilkins, Jr., Shelbourne, Partee, Davis, Ewing, Williams, Woldridge, Misses Lou Ella Davis and Pearl Buford Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis entertained at their country home Sunday, October 9, with a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Mary Amos, of Chicago, Ill. Among those present were Mrs. Delia Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilkins, Jr., Misses Maggie Green, of Columbia, Lou Ella Davis, Pearl Alca, Dr. Y. E. Redmond, Messrs. John Wilkins, Jr., Henry Wilkins, and Alvin Ewing. Mrs. Mary Amos and Rev. Richard Hayden returned from Columbia Tuesday evening. Mr. G. W. Patton has opened a second-hand clothing store on Columbia Pike avenue. Dr. R. F. Boyd, of Nashville, was cut here to see Miss Mattie M. Otey, who has been sick with fever for some time. Miss Otey is a student at Mercy Hospital. Mr. George Flemings, of East Franklin, was buried last Sunday. He leaves a wife and daughter and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hughes are to move to their new home in a few days. Mr. O. F. Williams, the tailor, is doing a good business. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patton were guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis last Sunday. Messrs. Will Hughes and Henry Crowder, of East Franklin, were in town Sunday on business. Mr. G. W. Patton was in Nashville last week. PINEWOOD NOTES. Rev. W. M. Phillips preached in Maury County last Sunday. Rev. B. Gorden, of Centreville, was here with his son last Sunday. Miss Ethel Dewberry, who has been very low with fever, is improving very slowly. Mrs. Carrie Phillips, of Vernon, and two little daughters, Miss Jessie M. and Sam Elnor, are visiting her sister. Mrs. I. F. Foster, near Pinewood. Mrs. M. L. Catheron, of Russell-town, visited home folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayberry are the proud parents of a little daughter, who arrived last Sunday night. Mr. H. C. Phillips is preparing for housekeeping soon. Mrs. Dan Vaughn and little son, Allen, left for Oklanoma ast Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Russell have a young daughter at their home. Messrs. John and Walter Phillips, near Nunnell, were over here to see their cousin, Miss Echel Dewberry. The farmers are all preparing for making sorghum. Mrs. M. L. Catheran was delayed in her trip to Florence, Ala., an account of her sister, Miss Echel D. sickness Quite a number of young people were entertained at a week-end party given by Miss Tommie L, and E. D. Phillips. Those who were present were Miss C. A. Mahaffey, Miss Bertha Phillips, Miss Sarah and Mary R. Saterfield, Miss Emma Russell, Miss Estra Mayberry, Miss Lourine Mertle Flowers, Miss Alice Grinder, Messrs, Rollie Flowers, Elmore Grinder, Albert Wright, Aaron Sparkman, Jim Nunnelly, Walter Phillips. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mrs. Louise Noel, of Nashville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kerbly. Mrs. Mattle Ridley (Grisham) died at her home Tenth street, on the fourth of October. Her funeral was from Mt. Lebanon Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Spratlin and Rev. Riley. Mrs. Julia Irvin, of Lawrenceburg, attended the Wells-Davis marriage and was matron of honor. Mccrs. W. P. Irvin and W. C. Wilkins, of Nashville, attended the Wells-Davis wedding. Mrs. Agnes Dillard is very much improved after a few weeks of sickness. The little daughter of Mrs. Leonia Kuth, who has been quite sick with fever is now able to be in school. Rev. S. L. Howard attended the funeral of Mr. Lee Alderon at Godwin on the 10th. Mr. Alderson was buried by the Masonic Order. Rev. H. L. P. Jones passed through last week on his way to Lewisburg to hold quarterly meeting. Miss Elma Brown has returned from St. Louis, where she has been visiting for several months. The Industrial School improvement committee is canvassing the city. The committee will hold a business meeting in the afternoon of the 21st of this month. BROWNSVILLE NOTES Rev. P. J. Jones visited Prospect last preaching day and reports the church spiritually and financially alive. He claims he heard one of the best sermons of his life preached from the text, "The Lord is my Shepherd." after which a collection of $106.56 was raised by the members, which was divided in clubs. The leading club was led by Bro. C. H. Bailey, who raised $27.00 Bro. Austin's club was a close second, raising $26.56. Such a sermon and collection are a credit to any church. Prof. J. H. Colman, the leading artist, is doing some excellent work in the city, enlarging and renewing pictures. The Life & Casualty Insurance Company has paid out $495 for death benefits in the city limits during the last fifteen days. Dr. J. W. Evans made a flying trip to Memphis a few days ago on business. Dr. F. D. Barnett is attending the fair in Jackson this week. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Regular services were held at the Morning Star M. B. Church Sunday, October 9. Rev. O. G. Greer, their pastor, preached an able sermon at eleven o'clock a. m., after which he left for Bridgeport. At 7:30 o'clock p. m. Rev. E. D. Donegan, of Scottsboro, Ala., preached a powerful sermon at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Donegan is the expastor of said church and has many friends in Stevenson. In fact, Rev. Hutson, the present pastor, always makes it pleasant for ministers and friends that may come around him. Dr. D. C. Edmondson, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, is here and held his quarterly conference Monday and lectured to us on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Edmondson is winding up his work to attend his conference in November. He said he does not know where his lot will be cast the next term, but we hope it will be cast on this end of the state because we believe he has been a great benefit to Stevenson people. Mrs. Birdie Smith, who has been on the sick list, is improving. The people of Stevenson are awakening to the sense of education. We will have an educational rally Sunday, October 30, for the salvation of our people. We must awake to the sense of education. The four or five months that the county gives is not sufficient to educate our sons and daughters, but we must lengthen the term by going into our pockets and paying something. The white people are doing that—why not we? PARIS NOTES. Rev. Dr. Bolling, of the First Methodist Church (white), preached at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The sermon was very practical and highly instructive. We are very much gratified that we can have that brilliant scholar with us from time to time. Mrs. Annie Haynes has returned from Memphis. The laying of the corner-stone of Quinn Chapel African Methodis ePiscopal Church last Sunday evening was attended by a very large and interested crowd. Dinner was served at the church, in the yard under the beautiful shade trees on tables prepared for the occasion. There was a plenty to feed all, and it was conducted in a most unique way. Rev. Dr. T. W. Hampton is the supervisor of the colored public schools. We are glad to note that Mrs. Colo of Mississippi, who has been ill for some time, is here with her brother, Mr. Frank Kirby. She is some better. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hampton spent Saturday evening very pleasantly with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, West Risen street. There is much improvement being done on the public school, and we are delighted with our new situation. The entertainment entitled "The First of the Season," which is conducted by Mrs. Hampton, will be rendered at Quinn Chapel A. M. F. Church next Friday night. Tickets for reserved seats are already at a premium. CULLEOKA NOTES The revival of the First Baptist Church began Monday night. Rev. Butler, of Athens, Ala., is holding the meeting. Mr. W. D. London, of Nashville, was in town Sunday visiting parents and friends. He was the guest of Miss Mattie B. Huggins. Sunday afternoon Mr. Bufford Dean and Miss Pearl Foggy were the guests of Miss Mattie B. Huggins. Sunday Miss Mary Alkins was the guest of Miss Bessie Huggins. Miss Mary James and Mr. Robert Crues, of Columbia, were the guests of Miss Johnnie Hughes Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Fountain Creek, was the guest of Miss Lizzie Dean Johnny. See the reporter, Miss Willie Mai Baxter, and renew your subscription for the Globe. Mrs. Josie Wilks is still on the sick list. Mrs. Izora Baxter is much improved. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mrs. Eugene Miller and little son have returned from Nashville. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Woodfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Fogleman. Mr. Eugene Miller spent several day in Nashville visiting relatives and friends, and he accompanied his wife and son home. Mr. Henry Curren, who has been on the sick list for quite a while, is much improved at this writing. Mr. Hickman, the father of Dr. J. P. Hickman, is in the city visiting. Dr. J. W. Whitfield made a flying trip to Nashville last Friday. Miss Matie C. Smith has returned home from Columbia. Mrs. Lula Jordan is quite ill at this writing. Miss Estella Jackson is in Nashville visiting Miss Katie M. Watkins. The people of Murfreesboro are being highly entertained by Allen's Troubadours at the Red Cedar Pleasure Garden; every one who goes is very well pleased with the performance. Miss Dilsie Butler spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. J. B. Subblett is able to be out again after a very severe attack of appendicitis. Dr. I. A. White, one of the leading physicians of town, has left the city to spend the future in Florida. Dr. Pace and family have moved to the city, and Dr. Pace is expecting to practice here in the future. Mr. H. P. Scales has gone to Franklin, Ky., to visit his mother, sisters and brothers. The Golden Link Club, composed of young ladies, gave a surprise party last Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Windrow in honor of Miss Maggie D. Scales. The party met the home of Miss Cora M. North, and then went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Windrow. Games and music were the features of the evening. At a late hour fruits and ice were served. Those present were Misses Cora North, Satie Williams, Mattie Smith, Lura Meeks, Grace and Gweenie Green, Seppie Miller, Fannie Alexander, Annie Smith, Mary Greene and Maggie D. Scales, Messrs. W. J. Ransom, C. P. Jordan, John Whitworth, James North, Jr., Bonnie Primm and Lee Brown. Mr. Julian F. Boddie, of Meharry Medical College, was the guest of Miss Satie N. Williams Sunday. Mrs. D. W. Hays, of Washington, D. C., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nicy Brown, and sister, Mrs. Emma Williams, for a fortnight, returned home last Wednesday. Miss Satie N. Williams accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Hays, as far as Nashville, where she will spend the week. DAYTON NOTES. Rev. G. W. Cane left this morning for Johnson City to attend the annual conference. The reception given Monday night in honor of Rev. G. W. Cane was a grand affair. There were some fine addresses made. Among those who spoke were Prof. C. H. Powell, Mr. E. J. Bilingsley, Mr. G. F. Holman, Rev. Jurman and Mr. W. Roberts. There were many good things to eat. Mrs. Jane Swafford visited Mrs. Bessie Hotgkins Sunday. Mr. Richard Price was shot to death last Saturday in the D. C. & I. Co. Store. There was quite a crowd out at the baptizing Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Roberts took her leave for Kentucky Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. W. R. Roberts, who has been in Columbus, O., has returned. CENTREVILLE NOTES. Sunday can be rightly called the A. M. E. day in Centreville, owing to its four very impressive services during the day. The Sunday-school at 9:30 was up to the standard. Both old and young seemed to enjoy the lesson and took active part in the discussion of the lesson. Rev. Waterford is at present paying special attention to his class of small boys and girls. These small children seem to be taking much interest in the words of their teacher and they will no doubt learn the principle of true Christianity. At eleven o'clock Rev. Waterford preached a strong sermon to a full house. His masterful effort brought forth the praises of many. At three o'clock the whole town and many out-of-town people crowded the church to listen to the sermon on Baptism by the pastor. Rev. A. S. Wa- 7 One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Casier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNETT, Ass.'s Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 3 .000.00 RESOURCE5 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. Correspo and with us. Your Business, however small, is Distributed. We Pay Four Per Cent, Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, . . . : MISSISSIPPI. People's Bank & Trust Co. MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. Deposits Guaranteed. T. J. OR. President. J. E. JOHNSON, Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETRIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital Stock £0,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository, for the Great Southern Industrial Home In- REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and acting Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 392 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, T1NN. CAPITAL S OCK' $25,000.00. OFFICERS: R.R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAYES, 1st Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President H. H. PACE, Cashier B. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier J. T. SETTLE, Attorney. terford. The Reverend was at his best and made the effort of his life and most wisely and in a gentlemanlike manner defended immersion, sprinkling and pouring. He many times quoted passages from the Bible in defense of this principle. After the sermon all marched to the river, where the following persons were immersed: Mr. Robt. Weils, Misses S. D. Mayberry, Parallele Carumers, Augusta Gray and Sarah Frierson. Rev. Waterford most royally performed this duty, assisted by B. W. Hornebeck There were many white people at the river. The gentlemanlike and ladylike manner in which they deported themselves will be always buried in the bosom of all. Standing room was at a premium at the night services. Rev. Flowers, of Williamsport, filled the stand. He preached a very strong sermon, which was enjoyed by all. Miss Nettie Bioker, who is teaching at Hohenwald, came home Saturday and remained until Tuesday. Mr. Bryant, of Gordensburg, was in town last Friday. He was looking for a location for his family. Miss R. G. Cox, who is teaching at Lyles and who spent a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Chinnison, has returned to her work. --- | The Biggest fargain Ever Offered In Nashville NN —————————EEE—EEE | 165,000 ft. f 3-8 inehes Ose esting br Oe Si 10 per One ue lingat - 2 z e e face count ' | This Stock is 100 Feet will | ' Bone Dry and cover a space End Matched. 10 ft. by 10 ft. We are offering this ceiling at a great loss, so as to make room for other stock. Now is your chance to ceil your attic or kitchen, and make them warm at a moderate price. Will save its cost in coal bills alone this winter. u Nashville Hardwood Flooring Company. Take West Nashville Car or Telephone HEMLOCK 338. | | SPORTING NEWS. MEHARRY BESTS PEARL HIGH. ‘The football season among the col- ored schools of the city was opened last Saturday with a came between Meha:- ry and Pearl High School. The day was rather warm for football and th» players were handicapped.- A crowd of about two hundred witnessed the game. Played to a fravzle in the first and second quarters, Meharry substitute? the “mighty” Kennedy and Pig Iron Scott in the third quarter of the game. It was the rushing of these players that brought the ball to the High School's fifteen yard line, where the do: tors were forced to surrender it to Pearl. An effort on the part of the High S*hool to advance the bail los. for them, and on the next down @ punt was attempted and was successfully blocked, the hall crossing the goal lin» ant being recovered by Meharry for a toy down, N> goal. Score, Meharry 5; Pearl High 0. Many penalties were inflicted for vi- CITY ITEMS Attorney J. W. Grant, who has beén way. from the city for the past few wees, has returned home. While awey he visited New. York, Philadel- phiy ““ashington and other important points in the East, Miss Rosa L. Davis, of Peachville, arrived in the city Sunday to resume her work at Walden University. Mrs. N. E. Woods, of 1501 Harding street, is yery much improved after serious illness. Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Miller, of Mur freesboro, Tenn., were among the many visitors to our State Fair. On, Wed nesday afternoon they were the guests of Mrs. Lula J. Fogleman. Miss Geneva Hancock, of 1114 Jef ferson street, who has been serious! ill for several weeks, 1s Improving slowly Mrs, A. M. Townsend and 501 have returned from an extended tri Fast and points South, greatly bene fited in helath and report having ha a delivhtfut visit, meeting several ol ‘scho'mates and Nashville citizen: who are thriving and doing admire bly well in the fa rEast. Mics Ploy J. Darrell has returne {com a month's stay at Winchester an Estill Springs. Dr. J. @. Henderson, of Springfiel’ Ml,, who has been at the Wilson Ir firmary for over a week under tren’ ment of Dr. J. H. Hale, is convales: ing. , Mrs. Palace Mullen is. sick at th home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Ke ble, of Shankiand street, Miss Carrie ©. Richardson left ti city Thursday for Coy, Ala. wher ghe will teach “fn the high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd, of 15¢ Wourteenth avenue, North, welcome to their home Tuesday the arrival « THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. olations of the new rules. The new material of the High School made A very good showing and the team bids fair to be one of the very best the High School has produced. Meharry's new men showed up well in every depart- /ment of the game, and the team this year will be a strong one hard to down ‘To-morrow Pearl and Fisk will meet for their annual game on Fisk campus. Both teams have been training hard for the game and it bids fair to be the best contest they have furnisMed the public. The teams will probably line up as follows: | Pearl High Fisk |Buford or Bright .L. B. .,..Robinsoe |Allison .... ......L. T. ......Hunter Winston or Stockell L. G.....Dunning Peyton or Crismon ..C. ....,.Warren Davis or Brown,...R. G.......Collins Grayi.ces-s-25:R- Te... 9, King, BB. Waddy ........:R) B.....,,..Brynes Johnson :.........Q. B. ....,. Wesley Hurt ...... ....L.H. ....Siblett, 0. Davis. .55 255738 Be. ore Dewi Scruggs ,. ....R. H........Sublett, W. another boy, whose vocal chor@a in- dicate his ability as a solist. Both mother and son are doing nicely. They say he will be called James Gay- field Blaine William Boyd, Jr. Miss Elvira, White, an aunt of Mrs. J. West Bostiek, of Sevenetenth avenue South, continues dangerously ill. One whole side is paralyzed and the great- est fear ts entertained for ner recoy- ery. | Prof. W. 8. Thompson, who went to attend the funeral and help make the arrangements for the interment of the bodies of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ganaway, at Decatur, It., returned to the city Sunday afternoon. | Mrs. Edward Lowery, of Huntsville, 'Ala., who has been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. A. Boyd, of Sixteenth ave (nue, North, and” Harding street, left ‘the city Tuesday for her home in Ala. bama. Mr. Charles H. Gibgon, of Tuskege# | Institute, Ala., spent Monday’and Tues day in Nashville. He was entertained lvery highly by theTuskegee organiza tion of this city consisting of suc’ |members as Messrs. Charles H. Kelly |H_H. Keller, R. C. Patton, 1. Hi. Moor and others, who honor the name of} ‘Tuskegee and who point with pride t it as their Alma Mater. Mrs, Ida Moore, of 1012 Jacksor street, is confined to her room on ac count of illness. Mrs. Alice Reed, of 508 Fourteent! avenue, North, has a most remarka |ble flower in her front yard calle an “Elephant Bar,” which has bloome [ses times. Many of her friends hay photographed it Mr. BJ. McEwen, of 1037 Sixteent! ‘|avenue, North, has peen ill for sey | eral weeks. Mr, Scovel Richardson, of Sixteent ‘|avenue, North, left the city last Tue: -\day for Arkansas. Miss Georgia Holman, of amp: |Fla., is here. She has just accepted -|position in the mailing deparment « the Baptist Publishing House. 2| The Misses Shorters are now livin 1 on Jefferson street, next to the Pe f Drug Store. . TENNESSEE CONFERENCE. (Continued from Page 1.) District Superintendens, 10 Robertson street, Nashville. Bon Air Mission, to be supplied; Butler's Chapel, to be supplied; Gainsville Circuit, P. B. Woodson, Christiana Circuit, Henry W. Rucker; Decherd Circuit, to ve supplied; Baglesville Mission, to be supplied; MoMinnvine, J. W, Rich- mond; McMinnville Circuit, Samuel J. Boone; Manchester, 8. J. Jenkins; Mt. Eagle Mission, to be supplied; Murfreesboro, D. T. Burch; Murfrees- boro Circuit, H. P. Beleher; Nash- ville, Clark Memorial, R. T, Weather- by; Nashville, Hubbard Chapel, Fred- erick R. Anderson; Nashville, Thomp- 3on Chapel, Dr. J.'A, Kumler;. Nolens- ville Circuit, Agariah Ransome; Sa- lem Circuit, W. L. Lillard; Shelby- ville, W. A. Rogers; Spwyrna Circuit. R. F, Anderson; Sparta, F. M. Col- lier; Sparta Circuit, to be supplied; Spencer Mission, to be supptted;'Tul- lahoma, E. J, Guthrie. West Nashville District—S. M, Ut- ley, District Superintendent, 11 North Hill street, Nashville. Brentwood, to be supplied; Cumberland Furnace Circuit, W. C. T. Travis; Dickson, J. H .Thompsoa; Farmington Circuit, R. A, Dowell; Flat Rock Circuit, to be supplied; Franklin, R. B. Ross; Law: renceburg Circui:, L. M. Moores; Tewisburg Circuit; B .J, Meredith; ‘Nashville, Gordou, W. L. Denton; ‘Nashville, Seay Chapel, J. H. Bilis; Spring Hill Circuit, James A. Hill; White Bluff Circuit, to be supplied. West Tennessee District—I._ M. ‘Lyte, District Superintendent, Hum boldt; Atoka, H, W. Key, Bell's Circuit, Wm. Harns; Binghamptén “Mission, John F. Neal; Covington Circuit, J. M, Moody; Dyersburg and Fowlkes, J. P. Price; Friendship Cir cuit, Wm. M. Meek; Galloway Circuit ‘Robert L. Williams; Hudson and Mary's Circuit, Joseph Harrison; Humboldt and Kenton, K. H. Turner, 'Klondyke Mission, Walter W. Cole; Mansfield, J. F. Fenner; Martin, S M. Strayhorn; Mason, W. P. Gordon; Memphis Centenary, W. P. Smith; North Memphis Mission, to be sup plied; Paris and Bethel, Lewis Burk: Springville Cireuit, B; J. Reddick; Trenton Mission, to be supplied: Union City and Sharon, T. B., Black man, Luther EB. Vincent left without ap pointment to attend one of the schools, ‘Thompson's Chapel. Isaac ©, Pinkard left without ap Lointment to attend one of th schools. Willie T. Ayres left with out,appointment to attend one of th schools. Mr. W. D. Hawkins, Teller of thy People’s Savings Bank and Trus Company, of this city, was re-electe ‘Treasurer of the Conference Boar Home Mission and. Church xter sions. That board handled ove $2,000 last year: All the pastors in the city wer changed. Dr. T. W, Jounson was aj pointed Superintendent of the Nast ville District. Rev. L. L, Field wa elected Superintendent of the Le | ington District. Bishop Luther Wi son presided, MILADI'S NOTEBOOK, MONDAY, October 17--The Y, M. L. Chib will meet with Mr. Josepn Johnson, 1041 Eighteenth avenue, Nord). WEDNESDAY, October 19—The Day Home Clab will meet dt the home of Mrs, J. C. Napier, 514 Capital avenue. FRIDAY, October 21—Tho - Ladles Union will meot at the home of Mrs. T. W. Hightower, 41Lewis street. HADLEY’S PRIVATE INFIRMARY 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 en be used for the alleviation. This infirmary treats female ases ot all kinds, For particulars address, DR. HATTIE HADLEY, 1246 Maple St., Nashville, Tenn Lanier-Baker. | Miss atinie D. Bater, tomenty ot PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. this city, but now a popular young Ps lady of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. James | H. Baker, of Richmond, Va, were) Dr. CG, VW. Roman, quietly married at the residence of! SPECIALIST. the bride's mother, Mrs, Frankie La-| post-yraduate of the R. LO. Hospital and Oe Se oes remtn: Rifeet,, Bitie | She ai nich eee eel day night, October 10, at 8:30 p. m.,, | PM! of the Eye ei the Rev, W. C. Stovail, of Naphvilc, [ethene ease tag cs officiating. | Napier Court, Nashville, Tenn. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, |) ——————___"— Baker left for a two weeks’ bridal| 1 i¢ fy trip abroad. After October 28 they | If it be will be at home to thelr friends at 740 Bast Madison street, Loulsvine, | GROCERIES Ky. 7 | ‘ek al Wells-Davis. The wedding ceremony of Mrs. Bila D. Wells to Mr. Chas. M, Davis, of Memphis, Tenn., took place at the home of the bride, No. 6 Washington street, Columbia, Teny., on October 5, 1910. The home was beautifully decorated in white and pink roses and carnations and lighted with white and pink candles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. B. Bronaugh, ‘during which “Meditation” was. soft. ly played by Miss Beatrice Gordon. The guests were then served to cream and cake, which completed the harmony of color, At 12:30 a. m. a lively party, con- sisting of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Irvine, Misses Maggie Grene and Floy Wynn, of Dayton, 0., Miss P. Morton, Prof. hn. G, Johnson, Mr. Brown, Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Irvine, Miss Brown, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., and Mr. W, C. B. Williams, of Nashville, accompa: nied the bride and groom to the one o'clock. train, eee Y. ML. C, The young men are beginning to met with Mr. George Frazier, of Al- meda street, last Monday night. This Proved to be the best meeting of this club term and showed brighter pros- pects for a real iiterary training. The young mein are beginning to but forth efforts to strengthen ~the club in every particular. The club studies for some few months will be “Henry Clay and Oth- er Patriots.” The following pro: gram was rendered last Monday night at the conclusion of which Mr. ‘Frazier served an ice-course, whlch was highly enjoyed: 1, Song, “Star Spangled Banner.” 2. Chapter II, Colson on “Heury Clay,” Mr. E. P, Bond. 3. Music, “Old Kentucky.” 4. Chapter IV, Cotson on Henry Clay, Mr. Mansfield Darden, 5. Criticisms on McGirt’s Magazine, Mr. Elmore Winston, The next meeting will be with Mr. Joseph Johnson, Tenth avenue, North eee Mrs. Smith Entertained, Mr, Joseph Mahan entertained last Wednesday evening. m nonor of Mrs. W. B. Smith, of St. Louis. Music was tendered through the entire evening. An elaborate three-course menu was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Perry, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Harris, Mrs, Payne, Messrs. Walker. Williams., Mrs, Smith while in the city is the guest of Mrs, Payne, of 922 Pearl street. ' wee Announcement, Cards are out announcing the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Marie White and Mr. J.D, Chadwell, which takes place next Thursday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ma- ria White, of Garden. street. eee Mr. and Mrs. Burk Cope, of Me- Minnville, wish to announce the ap- proaching marriage of their daugn- ter, Lexie Virtle, to Mr. Oscar Jack son Rankin, of East St. Louis, Il. ei of Okolona, Miss., October 26, 1910. eee Flleur-de-Lis Art Club. The Fleurde-Lis Art Club held its first meeting with Mrs. W. R. Baker Thursday afternoon, October 6th. The inclemetit day prevented the full at- tendance of the members, However, the plans for the year's work were completed and will begin with the next regular meeting. Those in at- tendance were Mesdames C. O, Had- ley, J. B. Singleton, D, A. Hart, 8. P. ‘Harris, H. A, Cameron, H. T, Kealing, H. A. Boyd and Landers. On Friday evening the members of the club met at the home of Mrs. S. P. Harris and went to the home of Mrs. C. O, Hadley to give her a sur. prise party. Mrs, Hadley, who is the club president, loft Saturday evening to spend the winter at Brinkley, Ark The next meeting will be held with Mrs, H, A, Cameron, 1811 Heiman ‘street, October 20th, Dr. C. V. Roman, SPECIALIST. Post-uraduate ofthe R. L. 0. Hospital and the CL. N. 7. and i, Hospitals London, England. Practic limited to medicine and surgery Of the Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eye glasses and spectacles properly fitted. Napier Court, Nashville, Tenn. If it be GROCERIES see i. Phone, Main 4582-1 Gor, Woy St, and Sth Are, RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, E state, Loins, Lien, notes bough-and sold 5 ell'you a hoime ike paying rent.” Pension Cases a specialty. { Office: Main 1889 | TELEPHONES ‘Migsone eal\theother | Mest. Main’ $418 410 4-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES etc . CALL ON J. A. TURNER, Who has been employed as salesman for seventeen years at W: D. HAMILTON'S 31f-13 2nd Ave, N., Near the Public square. We carry a full line of BEDROOM suits, PARLOR _ suits, | DAVENPORTS, DRUGGETS, DINING-ROOM sets, In facteverything to furnish your home com- plete. Low prices, Reasonable terms. Call for Turner, salesman, Phone main 420. FUNERAL OF TWO VICTIMS, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ganaway Buried Together; Wreck Developments. The funeral of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ganaway was held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the First Methodist Church, of which they were members, would not nearly hold all those who would attend, ‘This proved to be the case, for it was the largest colored funeral ever held in the city and the first double funeral of coloréd people ever held in Decatur. | Practically all of the colored people of the city attended and many of the white friends of Dr. and Mrs»Ganaway were also presqi ta tthe-services, fill- ing the church. ‘The secret soctetes of which they were members attended in a body. ] REV, J) 7. MORROW OFFICIATED, | The services were conducted by Rev. |J. T, Morrow, pastor of the St. Peter's A. M. E, Church, He gave a brief bio- | sraphical sketch of Dr. and Mrs. Gau- away, told of their loss to the colored | people of Decatur, spoke of their many virtues and paid a tribute to the mem- ory of each. The music was furnished by the reg- ular choir of St. Peter's Church, Mis. H. L, Oldham, the regular organist for the First Methodist Church was the ac- companist. .The selections were “Lead, Kindly Light,” “Beautiful Isle of Some- where,” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee.’ A number of familiar hymns, tavorites of Dr. and Mrs. Ganaway, were also sung, the congregation taking part. FLOWERS FROM M’KINLEY, There were many beautiful floral tributes. Two large bouquets were sent by Congressman William B, McKinley, and there were handsome designs from the Ladies of St. Francis Court, the members of Ivanhoe Lodge, and others, besides many bouquets, wreaths and loose flowers, The flowers were in charge of Mrs. O. B, Clanton, Mrs. Alice Chase, Mrs. Lillie Thorpe, Mrs. Willie A. Moore, Mrs. McGregory, Miss Lota McGregory, | Mrs. Henry Robinson and Mrs, Sarait | Johnson. They algo acted as honorary | pallbearers for Mrs. Ganaway. PALL-BEARERS, .| The active pall-bearers for Mrs. Gan- away were W. H. Hammons, Walter | Stranger, Samuel Robinson, George .|Price, Felix Slaughter and John F. | Moore. -| The pall-bearers for Dr. H. C. Gana. »}way were Peter Wilson, A. D. Cecil, :|Simon Johnson, Robert Rogan, John .| Harper and E. W. McMurray. 1} The caskets were conveyed to the 1jcemetery in two hearses and: buried side by side in Greenwood.