Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. V. MR. VERTREES SECURES FIGURES INDICATING TAYLOR'S ELECTION — WATCHERS OF THE VOTE MAKE REPORT OF RESULT — RETURNS TABULATED UP TO WEDNESDAY NIGHT INDICATE MAJORITY OF 7,000—FIFTY REPRESENTATIVES AND 19 SENATORS ELECTED—LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC Confident of a purpose to hold back the returns of Tuesday's election in East Tennessee until Taylor's majorities in Middle and West Tennessee are definitely known, Chairman Vertrees, of the democratic state committee, today began systematic efforts to obtain figures from all sections supported by affidavits and other evidence, relative to the majorities by counties. From the reports of watchers stationed throughout the state, Chairman V vertrees has secured figures undoubtedly reliable, which contradict those sent out over the state Tuesday night for publication. Counties reported as giving huge majorities for Hooper are found to have in reality returned only normal majorities and the evidence is conclusive that Hooper has not such a majority in East Tennessee as reported. Maj. Vertrees has pursued a decidedly conservative method in trying to reach an intelligent conclusion. He first tabulated the returns as published by the fusion press. Then as he heard from his watchers he substituted their figures whenever they varied from those published and thus was obliged to continually change his totals. Special stress was laid upon the duties and rights of the watchers on election day in instructions sent out last week all over the state. To a great extent the watchers have complied. They kept their eyes on the count and when the count was completed took a copy of the totals. These have been sent to Maj. Vertrees from a majority of the counties today. Others will be received to morrow. As the reports arrive and a county complete is thus reported, the watchers' figures are substituted in whatever instances they differ from the published returns. Using this method, Maj. Vertrees to night has made up these estimates of majorities, all of East Tennessee, except some of the larger counties, being the figures of the fustionists. West Tennessee nets Senator Taylor a total majority in excess of 11,000. Middle Tennessee's net majority for Taylor will be 13,000 or more. Against these majorities, Major Vertrees figures that East Tennessee will net Hooper a total majority o fless than 18,000. On this basis the chairman is positive in his statement that Taylor has been elected by a majority of appropriately 7,000. Furthermore, he is positive in his assertion that no future development can possibly reduce that majority below 5,000. ALL TENNESSEE STIRRED BY SUSPICIOUS REPORTS. Maj. Vertrees is out in a most emphatic statement, in which he declares the democrats have elected nineteen senators and fifty members of the lower house—a majority of both houses. He also charges that a plan is on foot to have fusion election boards decline to issue certificates to five of the senators elected and several of the representatives—at least until the legislature has been organized and a United States senator elected. To provide against such a contingency and collect evidence to prevent a fraud being penetrated, Major Vertrees is thoroughly organizing the state and will be ready for any emergency. The capital city to-night is stirred as never before over a political contest in Tennessee; interest in the national elections is completely lost sight of over the peculiar situation now existing. Business here is practically at a standstill and everyone is asking, NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. "Have you heard anything yet?" The answer is, "No, have you?" There are groups of politicians and citizens of every walk of life rubbing elbows and intermediate with every other class of men. Anxiety is written on every face and every lip is framing the question, "I wonder if 'Our Bob' is ejected?" It is understood here to-night that the Tennesseean and Banner's statements that Hooper is elected by a safe majority have no grounds for belief other than their estimate of the East Tennessee vote, which is not official. The straight democrats are holding to their belief that Bob Taylor has received a majority of the total vote cast and he is elected over Hooper by a small majority. Chairman Vertrees has made Herculean efforts thus far to ascertain the vote of East Tennessee, but his efforts have come to naught, and it probably will be necessary to send men out to canvass every district before anything definite is ascertained from that section of the state. NO DETAILED RETURNS FROM EAST TENNESSEE. He believes, and is not alone in his belief, that many of the election officials of East Tennessee are purposefully withholding the returns until the outcome of the Middle and West Tennessee vote is certainty known and then to overcome Taylor's GEN B. W. HOOPER. Fusionist Candidate Whose Seat May Be Contested. lead with fraudulent returns big enough to overcome his majority in the other two sections. This belief gains ground as the day is passing into night, and nothing either good or bad can be had from certain East Tennessee counties. Telephone and telegraphic calls bring forth no response other than from friends, who confirm the fact that frauds are contemplated if not already perpetuated. On the face of the returns recieved by the democratic executive committee so far, the straight democrats have elected nineteen members, a majority of five, in the upper house, and have elected fifty members of the lower house, a majority of one, and the indications are that Senator Robt. L. Taylor has received a majority of the votes cast for the governorship. It is currently rumored on the streets here to-night that the Hou. B. A. Enloe has been circulating around and hob-nobbing with the antis and secret conferences are being held; that he is now trying to suru b legislative contests in districts where the result is known to be close, and thus secure a majority of both branches of the house, and there is no doubt foundation for this belief. Sorrow is intermingled with grave determination that this great wrong shall not be consumed by the wily and selfish leaders of the opposition. In view of the great democratic landslide all over the United States in the national elections, determination is doubly avowed that Tennessee shall not be sold out and break the ranks of the heretofore solid south. When asked by your correspondent this afternoon, Mr. Sanders, of the republican executive committee at first said he had nothing to give out, but upon second request, he said: I have nothing to say, except that Hooper is elected by a majority ranging from 15,000 to 20,000, and that we have a majority in the lower house. NASHVILLE Votes Nearly Two to One Against it. CHATTANOOGA SEEMS TO BE THE WINNER—HEROIC EFFORT OF EAST TENNESSEE NEGROES BRINGS HEWARD—HARD FOR BOARD TO DECIDE AGAINST THEM — DAVIDSON CDUNTY'S ONLY HOPE LIES IN WORDING OF BILL—MATTER WILL BE SETTLED SOON. There is no doubt but that the citizens of Nashville demonstrated beyond any question that they were not favorable to the location of the Normal school for Negroes in this city as they made full expression of their choice last Tuesday. As the situation now stands, it appears that the county alone is making a strong bid for the location of the school. It cannot, however, be construed by the verdict rendered Tuesday at the polls that the Nashville people would not encourage and lend their support to the school, but it rather takes the attitude that the city would not further increase its indebtedness by issuing bonds to the amount of $25,000, as a special donation for the school which when located, regardless of the city, remains a state institution. The state would support it, pay its teachers and keep up every department, yet the only results to be obtained from a financial standpoint would come directly to the city in whose close proximity the school would be located. Much speculation has been indulged in since Tuesday as to what steps Davidson County would take toward pressing its claim. The city and county claim the central location, and thus had pressed their claim for the school. Chattanooga is Nashville's closest rival, and it is rumored on the streets and throughout the city that the Lookout Mountain people, through their City Council, had authorized a $25,000 bond issue which would augment the amount allowed by the County Court of Hamilton County, making the total $85,000; while some argue that it was unfortunate to have thrown the proposition in with the general election, as many people looked upon the issue as a strong campaign measure. At the polls and throughout the city the Black Bottom Proposition, like that of the Negro Normal School, was looked upon as a strictly Democratic measure, proposed and fostered by the administration leaders, hence early in the day it was admitted that both measures would meet defeat. It is probable, said a well-informed business man, that the overwhelming defeat met by the Normal School is attributed to the voters in voting the proposition marking their ballots so they were not counted. It is true that some election judges instructed the voters wrong. In one case it is pointed out that instead of instructing a voter to vote with the "X" opposite the yes or no, the voter was instructed to write the word "yes" or "no." Wherever this happened the votes were not counted in the election returns, as intentions are never taken for deeds. Hardly any one now expects a favorable action on the part of the State Educational Board with regard to Davidson County and the Normal School, unless the bill as it passed the House and Senate is adhered to. The provisions said to have been contained in the bill at its passing were to the effect that there would be three Normal Schools for the whites, one located in each of the grand divisions of the state and one Normal, Agricultural and Mechanical School for Negroes to be located in the middle or central portion of the state. This is the only hope that Davidson County now holds for the location of the first state school ever authorized in Tennessee. The fact that the school has been so much talked of, and that it would fill such a long-felt want, aside from the fact that its location in Nashville would mean much to the future success of the institution, as it would have the co-operation of the other universities here, is still lending hope to the people who favored the location of the school in this city. It has been said, and may be regarded as true, that Nashville, not having had to make strenuous efforts to obtain the three big schools located here, has lacked that push, that outward appearance of going after things. It seems that they rested upon their oars, relying principally upon the provisions of the bill. However this may be, the verdict Tuesday was emphatic—Nashville will not, at least for the present, issue $25,000 to assist in the location of the school within its own county. FAUD IN OPINION OF CHAIMAN VERTREES Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 9.—Chairman W. O. Vertrees tonight gave out a statement for the benefit of Tennessee democracy in which he gives reasons for his belief that the fusionists are preparing to execute wholesale frauds relative to Tuesday's election and assuring the regular democracy that all possible effort will be made to detect and prevent the wrestling away from Senator Taylor the victory Chairman Vertrees declares he has won. Maj. Vertrees' signed statement follows: "We have elected certainly nineteen out of the thirty-three members of the state senate, and fifty of the ninety-nine members of the lower house. In addition, there are five races for membership in the lower house which are extremely close and in much doubt, and from private information regarded as entirely reliable, we believe we have elected certainly two [Name] of these five members in doubt, at any rate, we have a safe majority in both houses and on joint ballot. It is known this afternoon that the republicans are at work on a scheme that contemplates the refusal of the local boards, and of the state board, to issue certificates of election to five of the senators-elect, and to attempt the seating of their opponents, temporarily at any rate and until after the organization of the senate, election of United States senator and state officers. The election of these five senators had already been conceded before this scheme was hatched this afternoon, and it is and will be so palpably fradulent that it cannot and will not succeed. As a matter of fact, there is a limit to what the people of Tennessee will stand, along these lines. There is every reason to believe that Senator Taylor has received a substantial majority of the votes cast for governor, and the intention made manifest before the election, to count him out is right now in process of execution. We are taking all possible precaution for the protection of the interests of the democratic party, but in unearthing frauds of this character, under conditions existing, we are working against difficulties. "The intention was first made manifest when the election commissioners in so many of the counties, including Cocke county, the home of the reelection officers and did not give to the democratic party bona fide representation. The law specifically requires that both parties shall have representation provides for a division of judges, clerks and officers between the two parties. It is a well-known fact that there were but few, if any, of the ninety-six counties in the state where this specific requirement of the law was respected. In a large majority of the counties, the democratic representation consisted of one judge or clerk in a precinct scattered here and there, and in many counties no bona fide democrats were appointed at all. (Signed) WILLIAM O. VERTREES. Chairman. No. 45. Elected Two Hundred Twenty-five. RETURNS SHOW A WORKING MA- JORITY OF TWENTY-NINE—BIG GAINS MADE IN MANY STATES— INROADS MADE IN CLD PEN- SYLVANIA — SOCIALISTS GET ONE MEMBER IN THE SCRIM- MAGE — INTERESTING TABLE FOR CAREFUL STUDY—GOOD OFF YEAR FOR DEMOCRATS. SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS Democrats elected... 225 Republicans elected... 164 Socialists elected... 1 Doubtful district... 1 Total... 391 Majority of house... 196 Deocratic majority... 29 Chicago, Nov. 9.—Complete returns on the election of representatives in congress indicate that the democrats will have a working majority of twenty-nine in the next house. The number of democrats elected to con- gress by a republican is in doubt The Twelfth Pennsylvania district, also normally republican, is likewise doubtful. The earlier returns indicated the election of Robert E. Lee, and he is carried in the table as representative of this district. Later returns, however, give his republican opponent, Robert D. Heaton, an excellent fighting chance, and the official count will be necessary to determine the result. Absolute confidence is not felt in the returns for some of the Wisconsin districts, and it is not impossible that the official figures will change the totals of the two parties. The Fifth Wisconsin district is claimed by Victor L. Berger, socialist. Henry F. Cochems, the republican candidate, does not concede Berger's election and a recount may be necessary to decide the election. TABLE SHOWING CHANGES IN PERSONNEL OF CONGRESS Congressional gains were made by the republican and democrats in the following states and districts: States and Districts Dem. Rep. Connecticut, 2d. 1 .. Illinois, 6th, 7th, 9th, 16th 4 .. Indiana, 6th. 1 .. Iowa, 2d, 4th. 2 .. Iowa, 8th. 1 .. Kentucky, 9th. 1 .. Maine, 2d, 3d. 2 .. Maryland, 3d, 6th. 2 .. Massachusetts, 3d. 1 .. Massachusetts, 14th. 1 .. Michigan, 1st, 5th. 2 .. Missouri, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th. 4 .. Missouri, 11th. 1 .. Nevada, at large. 1 .. New Jersey, 3d, 5th, 7th, 8th. 4 .. New York, 1st, 3d, 4th, 5th, 13th, 15th, 17th, 21st, 25th, 27th, 33d, 36th. 12 .. New York, 32d. 1 .. North Carolina, 5th, 8th, 10th. 3 .. Ohio, 2d, 7th, 11th, 15th, 19th, 21st. 6 .. Oklahoma, 3d. 1 .. Pennsylvania, 5th, 8th, 12th, 14th, 22d, 24th. 6 .. Rhode Island, 1st. 1 .. Pennsylvania, 10th. 1 .. West Virginia, 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th. 4 .. Totals. 57 6 . Net democratic gain. 51 D. A . HART, JR., CRIPPLED. D. A. "Buster" Hart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hart, of 1726 Jefferson street, fell out of a swing Monday and received a painful bruise of his right ankle. Several children were in the swing at the time and when the little fellow fell the bridge of the swing fell on him and the children fell o the bridge. "Buster" was improving rapidly Thursday and talking about going to Sunday-school. MARTIN-THORBOURNE. MARTIN-THORBOURNE. Beautiful as it was quiet was the wedding of Rev. Mr. Thorbourne, of Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama, and Miss Bessie Martin, of this city, which was solemnized at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, at 523 Second avenue, North, Tuesday night at 10 p. m. Only the very intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., the pastor of the First Baptist Church. The bride was brought into the parlor by Rev. Henry [Name] REV. R. H. THORBOURNE. A. Boyd, who gave her away. After the ceremony was performed a wedding supper, given by Dr. and Mrs. Boyd, was served in the dining-room, which was decorated for the occasion. Among those who partook of this feast were Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thorbourre, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, Mrs. Q. Hamilton, Mrs. George E. Jackson, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw and Mrs. L. Landers. The bride was the seventh member of the well-known H. T. G. M. Club to be married in this city within the past two years. She was one of the first members of that organization and is a product of the Nashville city schools. She was employed at the National Baptist Publishing Board, where she has been for about four years. She was also one of the best known society young ladies of this city. The groom is the resident missionary on the Canal Zone, where he has been for the past three years. He is PIANOS PIANOS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MANY GRADES. The finest piano to produce, extra massi ished; made only in burl walnut and finel quarter sawed oak; and out, is what the lishing Board offers pianos. Such as sty The tone of these in for its exquisite quali The finest piano that money and skill can produce, extra massive case, extra finely finished; made only in the best fancy figured burl walnut and finely figured mahogany or quarter sawed oak; double veneered inside and out, is what the National Baptist Publishing Board offers in their many styles of pianos. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. The tone of these instruments is unexcelled for its exquisite quality. THE ARTIST UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS are pre-eminent. The mellow and well sus the registers a harm of that sympathetic hands of an artist, a the listener. The pr in reach of all. are pre-eminent. The tone is clear, liquid, mellow and well sustained and affords in all the registers a harmony clear and equal, and of that sympathetic nature which, under the hands of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of the listener. The prices and terms are within reach of all. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. --- employed by the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention and is a product of Benedict College, of Columbia, S. C., having finished there with the class of 1907. Immediately upon leaving the school, he was employed by the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention of the United States, and he chose as his field the Canal Zone. It is said that he located or the Zone and started his missionary work without a member. At present he has three churches organized, a splendid church THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE STREET edifice built, a five-room parsonage furnished and a membership of about three hundred. Although a native of Jamaica, he has been a resident and a citizen of this country since the Spanish American War. During the war he was employed as commissary clerk of the United States army stationed at Cube. During his seven years as a student at Benedict College he is said to have made an enviable record. His bride will join him in his progressive work on the Zone, as she is a member of the First Baptist Church of this city. They left at FOR SALE that money and skill can live case, extra finely fin the best fancy figured by figured mahogany or double veneered inside the National Baptist Pub in their many styles of les 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. instruments is unexcelledity. he tone is clear, liquid, stained and affords in allony clear and equal, and mature which, under therouses the enthusiasm ofices and terms are with- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. Home Mission Board of Baptist Convention of Benedict College, C., having finished class of 1907. Immerging the school, he the Home Missionional Baptist Convention States, and he chose canal Zone. It is said that the Zone and start-up work without a present he has three died, a splendid church. 2:25 o'clock Wednesday morning for Panama, going by the way of Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. While in New Orleans Rev. and Mrs. Thorbourne are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Burrell, of 2809 Milan street. The bride and groom will sail from New Orleans Saturday, November 12th, at noon. They are due to reach Coon, which is the principal part of Panama, on Thursday afternoon on the 17th, from thence they go by rail across the Zone and the Republic of Panama to Panama City, which is on the Pacific Coast. Their residence will be on the American side, which is at Ancon, Canal Zone. clubs of the city of laying a church. Rev. Benj. B. of his soul-still occasion. The music. The public be present and REV. A. DAY Rev. A. P. I. M. E. Zion Ch. the ensuing him his wife at conferences. The social. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Bessie Draper vs. John Draper. December Rules, 1910. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in December, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complaint's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT. Clerk. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. REV. THORBOURNE ADDRESSES SUNSHINE HOME. The Christian Workers' Foreign Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting last Monday evening at 8 o'clock. According to previous engagements Rev. Thorbourne was present and gave a very interesting and helpful description of the habits and customs of the people in Panama Zone; also of his pioneer work there. We were truly made to believe that he is the right man in the right place. The meeting was well attended, there were several visitors present, among the number were Prof. Thomas Hardeman, Drs. Russell and Morris, Messrs Allen, and Young of Muskogee, the latter are students of Meharry. Prof Hardeman made a few timely remarks. They were very appropriate and encouraged our hearts. Collection for the evening six dollars and eighty cents. We requested each member of the Society to be present Monday night, November 7. It is very necessary as business of importance will be transacted. The Workers' Co-operative will hold its regular monthly meeting the second Monday, November 11, at ten a.m. All Christian workers, presidents and members of clubs, who are doing charitable work are especially invited as plans for caring for the poor, aged, decrepit, needy and sick will be discussed and probably formulated. Mrs. A. C. Woods (white) will meet and talk with us along this line of work. Do not forget the time and hour. Please meet promptly Monday, November 14, at ten a.m. Mrs. E. W. Moore-Reld is again at her desk and the work in the office is moving no nicely. Mrs. Lucinda Andrew, of Hartsville, Tenn., was in to see us for a short while Monday morning. CHAPEL HILL NOTES. Mr. P. T. McLean, Mrs. T. P. Turner, cousin of Mr. T. P. McLean, and her daughter visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lillard Friday and Saturday in Murfreesboro. They returned home Saturday afternoon. Mr. P. T. McLean, Misses Johnnie and Daisy Ewing, Mr. Roy Owen and Eris Gentry had four o'clock dinner with Mr. P. F. Turner Sunday, and also Mr. J. W. Owen made a short visit Sunday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Ewing, who has been ill, is better. Miss Ardle Garrett, who returned home from Evanston, Ill., sick, is improving. Mr. J. S. McLean, the blacksmith of Chapel Hill, who has been on the sick list, is able to take charge or his work again. Little Joe Fulton, the son of Johnnie Fulton, met with a serious accident last Friday by falling off a wagon which passed over his left side. Mrs. Bettie Sheffield is on the sick list. The public is invited to attend the Ould Deestricht Skule, under the direction of W. H. Hollins, at St John A. M. E. Church, Thursday night, November 17th for the benefit of the church extension society. CLUB RALLY AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, E. NASHVILLE. There will be a great rally at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the different clubs of the church for the purpose of laying a pavement around the church. Rev. Benj. Ferrell will preach one of his soul-stirring sermons on this occasion. There will also be good music. The public is cordially invited to be present and assist in this effort. REV. A. O. KENNEY, Pastor. DAYTON NOTES. Rev. A. P. Patten, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was returned for the ensuing year. He brought with him his wife whom he married while at conference. The social given in honor of Rev. J. P. Johnson Monday night was a grand affair. Mrs. Sadie Chockley, of Whitwell, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Martin. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton is very ill with a cold. Rev. J. P. Johnson, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, has resigned to go to Nashville to attend the theological school. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roberts was sick the past week. Mrs. G. W. Cane takes .er leave for Chicago Monday to visit relatives. Mrs. Phebo Organ visited Mrs. Lizzie Martin last Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Lee was visiting in the city Sunday. Mr. Calvin Johnson and wife, who resided at Dayton, have moved to Morgan Town to spend the winter. Miss Anna Pearl Harbon was visiting in Morgantown last Sunday. Rev. Tob Johnson, of Athens, Tenn., passed through Dayton last week. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES: The Cumberland Presbyterian Church held members regular services Sunday, November 6. Rev. W. H. Donegan, of Huntsville, our general superintendent of Sundays schools of Huntsville district, was with us and preached an able sermon a' 11 o'clock a. m.; he also added two more members to the church. Rev. Elias Hutson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, held his last meeting before the conference Sunday and he left Monday night to attend the annual conference in the city of B. r- mingham, Ala. Mr. W. S. Cole and wife are in Chattanooga this week. Mrs. J. H. Hunt and Mrs. Lizzle Roberson have prepared a program for the Woman's Auxiliary Sunday, the 13th. Are you a reader of the Globe? If not, why not? SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The Tennessee Conference of the A. M. E. Church made a change of pastors at this place, and sent Dr. J. Q. Johnson, ex-presiding elder of the Columbia District, as pastor. Dr. Johnson was heartily received by the members, who seemed delighted to have such an able man to fill their pulpit. Dr. F. W. Gardner, ex-pastor of the A. M. E. Church, has been appointed presiding elder of the Shelbyville District, to succeed Rev. H. L. P. Jones. The members regretted very much to give up their pastor, but seem pacified in that they have the brainy Dr. Johnson as his successor. Dr. J. A. Jones has returned from a trip to Union City, where he went to attend the West Tennessee Conference in the interest of Turner Normal College. He reports that a very handsome sum was given the school by that conference. Students are pouring into Turner Normal. Some of the latest arrivals are Misses Prossie Dyson and Arlease Dyson, of Chattanooga; Miss Loudella Johnson, of Unionville; Miss Mary B. Smith, of Fayetteville; Miss Lizzie Jakes, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Oscar Smith, of Fayetteville; Mr. Horace Smith, of Williamsport, and Mr. B. A. J. Jones, of Chattanooga. The boys' and girls' dormitories are both filled to overflowing. The president is putting in cots in the rooms which are already filled in order to accommodate the students. Turner Normal seems to be enjoying the greatest season of prosperity in its history. Students are there from six different states. The students of the college gave a pleasant surprise to the matron, Mrs. G. C. Jones, last Saturday night, in the form of a birthday party. It was a complete surprise. A neat program was arranged. The dining-room was beautifully decorated; a tasteful menu of cream and cake was prepared and then the committee went to Mrs. Jones' room and escorted her down to the chapel, where she was forced to make a little speech to the assembled host. A cake decorated with a number of candles, indicating the number of years of Mrs. Jones' birth occupied a conspicuous place on the table. The ladies of the First Baptist Church stormed the culinary department of Turner Normal College last Friday night, and when they had gone the matron found piled up on the floor a wagon load of everything in the nature of dining-room and kitchen ware, besides some food stuffs. Dr. Jones states that these things could not have come in a more opportune time. GET A NEGRO DOLL Why Not Make Your Children Happy on Christmas Morning? The National Negro Doll Company of Nashville, Tennessee, is offering this year to the Christmas shoppers beautiful, well-made, dolls that fully represent the refined Twentieth Century Negro. They have had these dolls made up in large quantities to be disposed of at popular prices. A doll can be had for from T Doll as it appears when dressed. If any person desires to see an illustrated catalogue with complete prices, send us 5c, and we will send this booklet ```markdown ``` Express Charges Paid on All Dolls Over $1.00 Send 5 Cts. at once for a Catalogue National Negro Doll C. R. H. BOYD, Pres. H. A. BOYD, Mgr. 519 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having been appointed administrator of the state of Lillie Peters, deceased, by the county court, of Davidson County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them duly proven to the undersigned, and all persons owing said estate to make payment to the undersigned. A. N. JOHNSON, Administrator, 422 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. WM. A. CROSTHWAIT, Attorney, Nashville, Tenn. October 15, 1910. THE PALMS' MIDDAY LUNCH. In keeping with the increased demand of up-town people with limited time for lunch, and to whom prompt and quick service means so much, The Palms, the popular Creamery and Delicatessen parlor, has inaugurated a steam-heat, quick service lunch from 11 to 3 for the small price of 10 cents. The menu consists of soup, roast beef, vegetables, etc., which will be served in Dairy Lunch style. Come early or late, you will be promptly served just the same. MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH AT PULASKI, TENN. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society held its annual meeting at Pulaski, Tenn., during the sessions of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, with Mrs. G. L. Jackson presiding. This was one of the most conspicuous meetings of the society since the coming of Bishop Parks. Near four hundred dollars were reported for missionary purposes. Mrs. Jackson has made a most efficient presiding officer and much of the credit of this missionary movement is due to her untiring effort and great Christian zeal. Delegates of the Quadrennial Missionary meeting which will convene in the spring at Birmingham, Ala., were elected: Mesdames G. L. Jackson, Wm. Fagg and W. S. Brooks. : bent SEs Suey < c yl g MILADI'S NOTE BOOK. Monday, November 14th—The Y, M. L. Club will meet with Mr. Manofleld Douglass—1805 1-2 State street. Mhursday, November 17— The Housekeeper’s Club will meet with Mrs. J. B, Batte, 905 Seventh avenue, South. ‘Friday, November 18—The opening of the Student's Sectional Y. M. C. A. Conference, at Memorial Chapel 7:30 p. m. aoe Tuskegee Team Entertaned. At the cozy residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr, on Bass street, a number of young men constituting the alumni of Tuskegee Institute, en- tertained right royally, in honor of the Tuskegee Foot-Ball Team. The affair took place Saturday evening after the Meharry-Tuskegee game. For the occasion the Kelly residence was resplendent with bright lights, cut flowers and other attractive deco- rations. Tuskegee colors—Maroon and yellow—were shown in ali the decorations and the menu. The young ladies presented did honor to the vis- iting team by wearing the same col- ors. Throughout the evening beau- tiful strains of music floated upon the air and a spirit of Jollity _per- meated the atmosphere. Music and games were indulged in until a late hour, after which a delicious two- course menu was served. Mrs. Kel- ly assisted by Mesdames J. B, Batte and R. A. Nicholson, received the guests, ‘The hosts and hostesses comprising the Nashville constituency ofthe Tuskegee alumni were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr, Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Nicholson, Miss Eugenia Wal ker, Messrs. Leslie Stevens, of Pulas ki; S. J. Greenfield, R. C. Patton, 1 L. Moore; Parrish Williams, H. L Wood, M. C. Beverette, Jas, D. Macon of Meharry; and W. H. Edwards, o| St. Louis. The guests were: Mr and Mrs, 8. H. Brown, Mesdames Spriggs Banks, J. B. Batte, Misse: Bleanor Battle, Belma Maham, Nellie B. King, Louise Armstrong, Blnoré Berry, Cora Allen, Esther Polk Berry Mary Clark, Ruth Pearl McKinney Estella Gray, Mattie B, Scates, Edné Clanton, Bstizer Watson, Lucy Pat terson, Helen Batte, Messrs. G. W Furlow, Mose McKissack, Calvin Mc Kissack, I. C, Watson, A. T. Landers Fred J. Bwing, J. Q. Taylor, H. C Blakemore, JT, W. Anderson, E. A Batley, Lucius Gilmore, Clarence Har well and D. B, Barry, Pitts and Coact Ransom, of Meharry team. ‘The team “Wleven” included Messrs Neuburn, R. R. James, captain; Fre Jones, Harry Lewis, Max Linck, Joli Buford, Frank Watson, 0. F. Baily George Harris, Lucius L. Graham Henry Moses, H. K. Craft, coach; J B. Washington, manager; Thoma Emerson, Fred Glover, John Washing ton, Author Henley, A, H. Hinesmo: ‘Albert Foster. Fleur-de-Lis Club. An interesting and well attended meeting of the Fleur-de-Lis Art Club was held with Mrs. §. EB. Griggs, Thursday, November 3rd. Quota- tions from Negro Folk Songs were given by the following members’ Mesdames Baker, Cameron, Griggs, Harris, Hart, Pius, Price, Singleton and Townsend. After the discussion of the club's business and social plans the following numbers were given: Piano Solo—Tripping Feet, Bohm, Mrs. Townsend; paper—Negro Folk Songs, Mrs. Cameron; Piano Solo, I ‘Trovatore, Verdi, Mrs. Price. ‘A very pleasant feature of this meeting was the distribution of the club’s year book for the season 1910 11, among the members. The ar rangement of this year book was en tirely in charge of the program com mittee Mesdames J. W. Bostick, H 'T. Kealing, D. A. Hart and Mrs 8. P. Harris, much credit is due them for their successful arrangement 0: such a neat and referable pamphlet The next meeting of the club will b held with Mrs. S. P. Harris, 1730 Jef ferson street, November 17. rec Entertained at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wyatt enter- tained at dinner Sunday, October 30, Miss Barbar L. Gray and brother, Mr. Lint Gray, of Pisgah, Tenn. Miss Carrie Hill and brother, Mr. Hill of Brentwood, Tenn, and Mrs. Julla Scruggs, of this city, all expressed themselves as having quite an enjoy- able visit. = Fisk Literary Club. ‘The Fisk Literary Club held its first meeting of the year with Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Morrow, on the af ternoon of Friday, October 28th. The meeting was largely attended. Plans for this year’s work were dscussed ‘and voted upon. The work of the club for this year promises to be in teresting and helpful along all lines ‘The following officers were elected: Mrs. P. R. Burrus, president, Mis: Flora F. Wright, vice. president; Miss Lillian A. Bright, Secretary: Miss Mitsstell B. Moore, ‘Treasurer’ Mra. 8. W. © walt, Journalist; Prof. D. A. Seribner, Critic; Miss J ¥. Benson, Reporter. Light refresh THE NASHVILLE GLOBH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. SR does vere served and me club aa HOCCOOOOOOOOOGLOOGOOOCOOOOOOCOOSOOOOO0G journed to be the guest of Mesdames| & Burrus and Brown on the afternoon) @ & CHI IRC SH: L ot Friday, November ith, at the 9 . Daniel Hand Training School, BSO000000000000OBOOOOOCOOHIICOOTOIOOIIC ieaven aie PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Pheasant Vanity, ale oe Twelfth Aveaue, N—Rey | school 9:20, a mj, p i Hotsnsss, 6os Twelfth Avenue, g ‘The Hallowe'en party given at the james I. Crosby, paston Sunday services| ® Am. Sundays, Re ipeldence of Mr. Key, by the Bast) i1:go a m. and 7 p.m naar Bnd Club, of the First Baptist Chureh | : mar sibewag thar of Shelbyville, was @ “Joy time” from SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS | Mialicher peter, start to finish. Grave spooks met Dip hAtied. Hoe a: Wis Ge Ge ee the young people down at thel/gute| so "tetee-Gervices Saturday sc am to WOM Ob and directed them to the pret 2m Sundays, Rev, Rob where spooks, witches and black | ee cats from closets, dim stairways and) a. eas. ahr necRey,| AFRICAN. METI dark corners silently led or directe p 5 reat ae date ogee a EB aU So ae mg ee Pa fear and fun they went ‘in search of — ota) Sunday-eche fa glimpse into the future. | THE CHURCH OF GOD. Badeavor 7:00 p. Tvery body was happy, every one Tun Cuorcn or Gon, 534 4th Ave, S.]ing Tuesday night. tried his or her future, and none’ ySundeyschool: preaching at night & ptt reuidtoce On ae if ling forkers’ “ues night; St. Paut, Cor. 4 were too old or too long married to reaching st the river every Sunday at g:J0| St-—Sunday. service pay the tax when caught under the p. m. Kev, A. W, Thompson, pastor. cca Sunday-sehe = Endeavor meetings treet oor rent ee aon mee ‘A.M. E, ZION CHURCHES. Thursday nights ae ry lamp. ie. Zion Cmusct Svxpay-Senoor, Howerton| night. Rev. Wis Appropriate refresnments were, Ayer near Fifth—Kev. DB. K. Scott, pastor | Fesidence 2, obey served and a neat sum was Tealized Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. - Beruxn, roth 4 for the building fund. | Se 1100 2. "mand = | CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. bea a pei Vv M_L. C. Notes. | Howarn Cars, rath Ave, N.—Sunday-| Sight.’ Rev. W. The club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mr, B.D. Winston, long before the hour was ieached ‘when it was time to ppen the meeting the members gathered, ang when the hour was reached the club opened with its regular routine. ‘The programme which kindled new iffe was carefully and thoughtfully treated by its participants. Chapter VIII, “Colson Life of Clay,” Mr. Johnson Chapter IX, “Colson Life of Clay, Wars of 1812,” was carefully iMlustrated by Mr. Kinzer, “Current Events” which seems to have grown to a fancy with our club were well attended by Mr. Winston. Our next book in the way of literature for onr next discussion will be the Life of Jas. A. Garfield. The executive committee though incomplete was ap pointed by the president, Messrs. Bond reappointed chairman Leach and H. Jordan Stockard. ‘The next meeting which will _be qnite interesting will be with Mr Mansfielq Douglass, 1805 State street ‘The meeting closed, after which 4 delightful menu was served by _ the host, during which time Mr. W. Win ston spoke on “courage,” the same be ing very encouraging. soe» George W. Hubbard Hospital Club The George W. Hubbard Hospital Club held its usual meeting Tuesday afteroon at Meharry Auditorium. The most interesting feature of the, meeting was a lecture by Wi.l Allen Dromgoole. Miss Dromgoole was greeted by a large and appreciative audience, She gave many words of encouragement to the workers and congratulatea them upon their un- usual opportunities for service. Miss Dromgoole expressed herself as al- ways friendly to the Negro race and that she wished for tnem the highest development that was possible for any people to attain. Miss Drom- goole then, gave one of her readings entitled “The Heart of Old Hickory.” ‘The father of the story, given ip that charming manner which character- izes Miss Dromgoole and bas made her an artist in her chosen line of work, rendered the story effective and kept the entire audience spell bound till she had uttered her last sentence. She was then greetea with a fitting round of applause, After the lecture Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Bandy and Mrs. Taylor made a re- port of the results of the autumn festival . They were crowned with unusual success netting over one hun- jdred dollars. All these ladies wish |to thank their many associates In the ‘work and all the citizens who so loy- jally responded to these entertain- '|ments making them such decided suc- cesses. . age | The Misses Alberta and Maagie ; Stubbs entertained on last Monday : evening at their home on_ Bleventh avenue, North, with a Hallowe'en ,| party. Fortunes and games of va '|rious kinds were played. Hach guest was served a plate of candy to be pulled which was enjoyed by all, At Twelve o'clock the ladies all masked Jand were served supper, _whict was very tempting. The decoration: ’!were pumpkins, black cats and corr ;|which mado every thing have « ghos ¢jlike appearance. There were abou! “ltwenty gnests present. MARRIAGES, Fred Logket and Sarah Jones. Bugene Cardwell and Mary Brown. Herbert Davis and Lillie May Cald- well. Robert H. Thorbourne and Bessie L. Martin. Hdell Brooks and Merrie Hart- eld. Andrew Murray and Minnie Fletch- er. Harry Wade and Mattie Harris. Bugene Rucker and Mattle Taylor. —— DEATHS. Bertha Lee Walker, 1 year, 1624 Fourteenth avenue North. Fliza Winstead, 71 years 913 Pearl street, Charity Shaw, 45 years, 1707 Six. teenth avenue, North. + CHURCH: DIRECTORY. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Houmas, 6os Twelfth Avenue, N.—Rev. James B. Crosby, pastor, Sunday services 4izgo a mand 7 p.m * SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH. Sevenra Day Aovenist No 2, 711 Win- ter Street—Services Saturday 10 @ m, to 2m CATHOLIC CHURCH. Hony Faury, 458 3d Ave, Ne—Rev. ‘Thomas J. Plunket, rector. Sunday serv- ices 10:30 a.m. ‘THE CHURCH OF GOD. ‘Tun Cuorcn of Gon, 534 4th Ave, S. —Sunday-school; preaching at night 8 p.m. Willing Workers’ Club Tuesday _ night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. A, W, Thompson, pastor. A.M, E. ZION CHURCHES. rox Cuurcn Suxpay-Senoot, Howerton ‘Ave, near Fifth—Rev, B, R. Scott, pastor Sunday services 11 a, m. and 7:30 p.m. - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Howagn Citarmt, rath Ave, N-—Sunday- schdol 10 a m.; preaching services 11 a, m. Sunday; Y. P. S.C, E. 6:00 p. m3 Rev. G. 1a. Imes, pastor, Ustox, Fisk University Campus.—Preach ing services at 11 a, m., followed by Sun day-school; Y. M. C. Ar and C. 5. meet ings at 9 a. m; mission Sunday-school 2 p m.} prayermecting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m EPISCOPAL. Hory Tarnrty, S, 6th and Ewing Aves Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev, Father Coombs, rector. Horruay Hats, Hoffman Hall Building — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.j preaching 11:30 a, m, Sunday; praise services 7 p,m. Rev. EL Je Batty, pastor. winctox Cuare., Hoffman Hall. Sunday services 7:30 and i a m. and 4 pm, COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCHES. Lane Tansrwact, —Sunday-school 9:30 a. ma preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. mj Ep- Worth League meeting at 6:30 p, mes prayer mecting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Rev, 1, H. Jones, pastor, No. a7 Spring street, Kast Nashville, ‘B. F. Payne, Superintendent. Camis OHaven-Preaching at 1 a.m, ant Span, Sundayachoo, 636 am, Ce Kengue, 7 p.m. ‘Tuesday, night, Clase Mock ing, Wednesday, 3 p.m. Bible Class. Rev. 1 4 Mopplns, Pastor. Presiding Bishop, C. Hh Vhillips. Presiding Hider, H. L, Johnson, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘St. Anvrew, 8th Ave, Ni—Rev, Spencer Juckson, pastor. Sunday ‘services 11 & m, and 7:30 p.m CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. Fixst Cure, 1507 Hamilton St—J. M. DNisshon, pastor. Sunday services 1x am and 7:30 p.m CHRISTIAN CHURCHES, Lea Avenug, 713 Lea Avenue-sunday- sehiool 9330 @ m.} preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p.m, Sundays, C. E. 7 p.m, Sunday evenings prayer-mecting Wednesday | night. Rew. Hreston Tayloty pastor, 449 Fourth ave nue, orth, Cay Stauet—Preaching 11 a, m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30} Christian En- feavor 7 p.m Eld. S. D, Cottrell, pas wor Wuaow Sraeet, $. Hill, S. W. Cor. First avenue.—Rey. A."J. Lawrence, pastor. Sun day service 7:30 p, m METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cusnx Muaortat, 308 Franklin St.—Rev. ‘Thomas 'W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday- school 9:30 a. m;; Sunday services 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Prangn Cuaren, 705 Georgia St—Rev. Anderson, pastor.” Stinday services 11:0¢ am, and 7:30 p.m, Gorvow CHare., Herman, near Prospect.— Rev, . J. Jenkins, pastor, Sunday serv: ices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Husnaxo's Cuarki, Trimble, S. W. Cor. E, Hill.—Rev, E. J. Guthrie, pastor, Sunday servees 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ‘Koscrs St, 11th Ave., N. E, Cor, Centra ‘Ave-—Rev, £ Davis, ‘pastor. Sunday serv ices 11 a, m, and 7:30 p. m. Tuoursox Cuarii, Walden Universit Campus.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. mj preach ing 11 a, m5 prayer services 7 p.m. Sum daye University services at the Meharry Au ditorium on the second Sunday of eact onthe tr a.m. Rev E, We S. Hammond n Srav’s Cuarer, Green Ave, Cor. Fair field.—Rev. A. Phillips, pastor. Sunday services 11 a, m, and 7:30 pm. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. McNary Hrt, Broad St.—Sunday-echool 9:30; preaching 11 a, m. and 8 p. m, Sun. Qays. Services twice a week. Rey. Martin Slater, pastor. Se Hut, 8th Ave—Sunday-school 9:30 a m5 ponte 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m, Sun- days.” Rev. Green Thompson, pastor. ‘St, Luxe, Green St.—Sunday-school 9130 a, m,; preaching services 11 a. m, and 8 p. m, Sundays, Rev, I, Mason, pastor, 7 Mliler street. Berue, Prrtrtive—Sunday-school 9:30 a m5 Feats services 1:30 a. m. and 8 p.m, Sundays, Rey, James Bryant, pastor Mr. Monta, S. E. Cor. v6th Ave, N— Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; p ‘aching services tri30 a, m, and 8: p.m. Suudays, Rev, N. Roach, pastor. m Herbert Wilkins, 50 years, Prov: dence, George Allen, 171 Wharf avenue, 1 month, Amanda Amos, 1421 Jackson street, 100 years. Paul A. Harvey, 1001 Eighteenth avenue North, 1 year, Walter F. Stephenson, 935 Six- teenth avenue, North, 15 days. Mary B. Armstrong, 803 Overton street, 10 months, Annie Bonds, Mercy Hospital, 25 years. Sovhia Malone, Mercy Hospital, 90 years. Blizabeth Fishback, 1998 Herman street, 2 years, Infant of Frank and Lena Cash, 1023 Fourteenth avenue, South. SRE E: NAL, Te aed gebool giao, a. aj preaching 11390 0. m, ead Sp.m, Sundays. ‘Rev, Henry Fwing, pastor. ‘West Nassiymue. ~~ Sunday-school 9:30 mu} preaching. r1igo mand 7:90 Br Frayeramecting ‘Thureday ight. Hew. RK hatcher, pastor, ‘Dun Unitao Pancerive Bartist, S. Ee Cor Walker St, N. W.—Sunday-school "9:30 a m5 precio cee a om, and 8 p,m Sundays. Rev, Robert Estlesias, paster.\ AFRICAN, METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCHES, $n, Joux, cor. 8th Ave, Na and Cedar St—Sunday’ services 11:30° am, and 8:00 Bagi oumanrachocl 9:30, 8 ms Christian ndeavor 7:00 p. Mj prayer and class meet- ing Tuesday night. Rev. A, Brooks, pastor, residence 923 Jackson street. Sr. Paut, Cor, 4th Ave, S., and Franklin St—Sunday services 11:00 a m, and 8:00 p. m; Sunday-schoot 9:30 a. m. Christian eeine Pateee Ot Sone eee urs * night; _ prayer: J miehte Rey. W.' Sampson Brooks, pastor | residence :2 Roberson street. Berumu, roth Ave., S.—Sunday services 11:00 a, m and 8:00 p, m.; Sunday-school 9:30 @ mj Christian Endeavor meeting, 7 p.m; class and Pee oe ‘Thursday ‘) night. Rev. W. B. Denny, oe Resi- | dence 1356 Fourth avenue, Sout +] ‘Taunrry, 4th Ave, S. near Chestnut st.— Sunday services 11:00 a. m, and 8:00 p.m. -| Sunday-school 9:30 a, m.; Christian Endeav: -| Or 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night: “| prayermecting Friday mighty Rev AL "| Nelson, pastor, : a Enexezer, Stone’s © River ‘Turnpike.—Sun day services 11:00 a. m, and 8 p.m; Sun day-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavo: -|7:00 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night .| rayermecting, Thursday ight. Rev. MJ r| Jackson, pastor. St. Luxe, First St, W. Nashville.—Sun ~| day services 11:00 a m. and 8:00 p. m5, ‘Sun o|day-school g:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavo .| 7:00 p, mj; class meeting Wednesday night frayer-mecting Friday night, Rev. (Ro U | Ferguson, pastor. Residence, 925 Elevent! 4) avenue, North, Sates, Cor. 4th Ave., N., and Buchana St.—Sunday services 11:00 a m, and 8:0 _ |p. mz Sunday-school gigo a. m,; Christia Fndeavor 7:00 p. m.j class meeting Thur | day night; prayer-meeting | ‘Tuesday _ nigh D- Rey. L. G. Rdwards, pastor, Residence, By o|chanan’ street, near, Fourth. avenue, North, EY Pavne, Citarsk, Ramsey St near 6th St.- “| Sunday services i300 a. m. and 8:00 p.m | Sundayachoot 9:30\a, m.; Christian Endea 1, of, 7:00 p. m.5 class meeting Tuesday nig EY prayer mecting, Thursday, might Rev. Ws ote] gg, pastor, T| Sr. Jaaus, Mooretown—Sunday servic 11:00 a m. and 8:00 m,; Sunday-scho qo? a mi Christian. Endeavor’ 7:00 p.m Rev. J.T Gilmore, pastor. or] Alain Teneru—Sunday | services 31: T}and_ 8:00 Bat Sunday-school 9:30 a, 1 m.| Christian Endeavor 7:00, p.. m.; class_me ing Friday night. Rev. $. G. Dodson, pasto v7 Jefferson, tect, , Stermen, S. 8th St, E, Nashville. M, | Sunday services 11:00 a m, and 8:00 p. ™ mr | Sunday-sehool 9:30 a. m.3 Christian Endeay Froo p. mj class meeting Friday night, Re Geo. ‘Drake, pastor. Residence, Righth stre Sr. Pustiirs, Mt. Nebo ‘Cfexis).—Sund services 11:00 a, m, and € p.m. Sund ay-| school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7: m.|p. maj class meeting Thursday night. Re lay | —__————,_ pastor. ht. Hamanton St.—Sunday services 11:00 a. ve-|and. 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. 1 Christian Endeavor 7:00 p, m.; class me _8|ing Thursday night. Rev. John Parker, p in-|tor, Residence, 1819 Albion street. as | Gxoan StRET—Sunday services 11:00 a. ‘and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. 1 irst | Christian Endeavor 7:00 & m.; class me unm ling Friday night. Rev. i, Russell, past Residence 2425 Herman, street. Nowth Couusox St.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8:00 p, m.; Sunday-school 9 ev.|a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. R ay.| 7. A. Dunlap, pastor. Residence, 26 Linc ‘m. | aventie, Fiat Rock.—Sunday services 11:00 a ev.Jand 8:00 p. m; Sunday-school 9:30 a 4 too| class meeting Friday night. Rev. Wy Adams, pastor. _—|‘“Awrioci, go8 Benedict St—Sunday se ry. | fces—Sunday-school 3p. m.; Christian 1 deavor 7 % m,; preaching 8 p. m.; pra H,| meeting” Wednesday night. Rev. Jas. day| Marlin, pastor, 312 Hill street. tral] MISSIONARY BAPTIST — CHURCHI ¥-| Mr, Oxive, Ceilar St—Sunday-school 9 ity | 3 preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m. Sunda sty teachers’ meeting Tuesday, evenings 7: ich: | prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching he ‘Thursday nights; communion every first S Aw! day in each month 3 p. m. Rev, C; H. Cl ach Gro Jo Johnston avenue, pastor; Philip De mad, ! lass, Jackson street, Church Clerk; T. aire Lewis, Sunday-school Superintendest. day! Seavex Sraxet, 8th Ave, N.—Sun¢ school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. mM. j 8 p.m; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Sunday; pra meeting on Friday nights; communion bool | ices every first Sunday in each month. sun-|'T. J, Townsend, D. D., pastor. rtin| “Syuvan Sr., Shelby” Ave-—Sunday-scl 9:30 a. m,; services 11:30 a, m. and 8 p. 9:30 | Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday _ nis sun-| teachers’ meeting Tuesday night; preach services Friday night; B, Y. P. U. Sun y:30|7 p.m. Rev, Wm. Haynes, D. D., pas “m.| residence, White's ‘Creek Pike, lier |“ Frust Barrist, &th Ave., N.—Sunday-acl 9:30 a, m,; services 11:30 a. m, and 8. p. 9:30] Sundays; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Sune d 8} prayer-mecting Tuesday nights; _sery stor.| Thursday nights; communion services ¢ N-—| first Sunday. Rey. W. S. Ellington, A, rices| D. D., Pastor; A. B. Carter, 710 Gay st ON.| Clerk? Mr J. D. Crenshaw, Supering ent of Sunday-school, ® NEW INSURANCE FIRM. The card that is being carried in the Nashville Globe for Fite, Ekhart & Company represents the spiendid movement that has been made on the part of wide-awake insurance men to give service and put the solid com- panies that are giving protection against loss by fire to the people of this state within reach of those who desire to have such protection, The senior member of the firm, Mr. Rob- ert H. Fite, is so well known that the mere mention of his name carries weight and prestige. He has been in business in Nashville for a num- ber of years, It is sald that Mr. Ekhart, although a recent addition to the firm, 1s as well posted on in- surance matters ag the senfor mem ber. ‘Their soliciting of business & Sxcoxp, Stevens St, Cor. Deluge —Sunday. school 9:30 a. m.j services 11:30 a m, and 8:30 p.m, Sundays; prayer meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday niguts; commie nin secvices every first Sunday. Rev. G. By Taylor, pastor, tH. Ave—Sunday-school 3:30 a. m.3 sere ices 11:30 @, m. and 8 p. m., Sunday; pray: ermeeting Tuesday night; services Thure day night; communion services every fire Sunday. Rev, G. K. Wilson, pastor. First Bartist, E. Nashville.—-Sunday- school 9:30 a, m.; services 11:30 a m. and 8 p.m, Sunday; B. Y, P, U. 3 p.m, Sum day; prayermecting Tuesday. nights; sere ices’ Tuesday and) Friday nights. Commu nion services first Sunday. Rey S, Griggs, A. M. pastor. . Purasaxt Gaxex, Jefferson St.—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m, and 7:30 p.m. Sundays; prayer-meeting on Tuco day of cach week. J. C. Fields, A. Ma pastor, 2030 Jefferson street; T. E, Dicken, church clerk, 1817 Almeda strect; S."H. Johm son; “superintendent, 1000 Tweed street. Karxg AVE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. services, 11:30 a m. and 8 p. m., Sundays; |B. Y. P. UC, Sunday evenings; prayer-mett- Jing ‘Tuesday and preachung Thursday; com | munion services every first Sunday. Rev. | J.C. Lott, pastor. Mr. Zion, Jefferson St, Cor, 11th Ave., Ne —Sunday-school 9:30 *. m.; preaching, 11:30 Jem aad 0 ms Soudaye HY, Yorn, | pastor. :] | West Cxpax St—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.t ;| services 11:30 a. m.; communion” services |Jevery first Sunday. ev, 1. Coleman, pas -) Mr, Neno, N. W. —Nashville—Sunday- “{ school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 p. m. and 8 ‘|p. im. Sunday, Communion services every ;| first Sunday. Rev. John Slaughter, pastor, «| residence, Mt. Nebo. Farrvretv—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; | services 11:30 a, m. and 8 p. m., Sundays; «| communion services every first’ Sunday. cl Rey, B. Majors, pastor, 118 Green street, i] ‘Tammmwacte, 8th Ave., N.—Sunday-sctiool 19:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a m. hland 8 p.m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev, HM, Burns, paw tor. 0] Sixmm Sr., East Nashville—Sunday-school 51 9:30 a. m.; services 11¢30 a. m. and 8 p. m, | Sundays; communion services, every firs +] Sunday.’ Rev. James Tunstill, pasior, 827 } North Sixth street. _|" Rock Ciry.—Sunday-school 9:30 a mJ ~| services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m., Sundays} “| prayer-meeting Tuesday — nights; ” preaching F rharsday nights. Rev. A, W, Wilson, pas iTtor, RF. D. No. 10. | Mr. Berne, E, Nashville—Sunday-schoo eg | 9:30 & m5 services 11:30 and 8 p. m, Sun et) days; sevices ‘Tuesday and Thursday nights $ Rev. E, M. Merritt, pastor, No. 20 Cowas "? | street. 30 _Hawxiws St—Sunday-school 9:30 a. fm. 00 services 11:30 a, m, and 8 p, m. Sundays nt.| weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday; com t | munion services every first Sunday. Rev. J °1C. Harding, pastor, 1017 Fourteenth avenue __| South. | Nowrw 30 Ave—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. oe | preaching at 11:30 a, m., 3 p.m, 8 p.m Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday, nights ve ‘] et,| preaching Thursday nights; communion ser Sy | ices every first Sunday. Rev, J. M. Moor ay- | Pastor. No Ma. Catvany, E. Nashville.—Sunday-schoc sy. |9:30 & m3 preaching 11:00 a, m, and p.m, Sundays; communion services ever m,| frst Sunday, Rev. Willis Lee, pastor, nj] Bridge avenue. Needs wc] Zion Barrist, E _ Nashville.—Sunda ts.| School 9:30; preaching 11:30 a, m. and p. m, Sundays; communfon services ever m,| first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Keel, pastor, 8: mj | Joseph avenue. mi] Fee Siuver Piant — Misstox.—Sunday et") school at 9:30 a, m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday "| communion services every first Sunday. Re oo | H. E. Pennington, pastor, R. F. D, No, 2. igo | _Ptzcrrs,—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m | preaching 11:30 a. m, and 8:30 m., Sui ola| days. Rev. R. Black, pastor. . Wiest Nasuvitte.—Sunday-school at 9:; m.|® m.; preaching 11:30 a m. and 8 pf m;| Tuesday night, prayer services; Wednesd: Ii, | night, preaching; communion services eve first Sunday, Rev. W. M. Farrell, pastor. ry-| Mr. Grinav, Trimble Bottom.—Sunda En-| school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 @ m. af yer}8:30 p. m. Sundays; communion servic T.| every first Sunday, Rev. R. Page, pastor. N, ist Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday pg, | communion services evey first Sunday. Re 5:1. W. Porter, pastor. . #301” “Rocer Wittxaqs Unrvaasrry Campus. 1¥8; | Sunday-sckool 9:30 a. m.; BY. PU. 7 py 305! Rey. A. O, Kenny, dean. ¢ une| ANtroce, tro6 Archer St—Sunday-sehe wrk, | 9:30 ®%, ™.3 preaching services! 11 &. my var. |P» ™. Sundays, Rev, S. S, Brown, pastor, ‘Z| Comnmtaxn Vatury Barrist Cuvrert Sunday school 9:30 a. mj preaching oe ices 11 a m, and 8 p.m. No pastor. tay-| Foster Cuarm, 103. Lewis St—Sund and | school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a, yer} and 8 p. m. Rev. George Bolden, pastor, erv:| St. Joux, Pearl St—Sunday-school 9: Rev. a. m., preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p 1 Sundays. Rev. Kirkpatrick, pastor. soo! Nowte Sauce, Cor. 8th Ave. jf: Jackson St-—Sunday-schoo! 9:30; preach ehts ira, m. and 8 p, m, Sundays. Rev. J ting | Turner, pastor. cy | Laxe Provipuncr, end of Nolesisvile Pi MOF, "| —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching se hoot | es 11:30 a, mand 8 p.m, Sunday, R fn. | Cumby, pastor. tay;| Bass Sr., Bass Sr.—Sunday-schoc! 9 ices | ® ™.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and very| p.m, Sundays. W. J. Bogus, pastor. M., | Viwe Guus, and’ Ave, N., and No reet, | Pike—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.;. preach end-| 11 a, m, and 8 p.m, Rev. James Small, p oan and the appearance of their card as evidence that they want the business are pointed out to the heads of fam- ilies, business men and citizens of Nashville from time to time. — ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Having been appointed administra- tor of the estate of Lillie Peters, de- ceased, by the county court, of David- son County, this is to notif yall per sons having claims against said estate to present them duly proven to the undersigned, and all persons owing said estate to make payment to the undersigned, A. N. JOHNSON, Administrator, 422 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn, Wm. A. CROSTHWAIT, Attorney, Nashville, Tenn. October 15, 1910. The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, 0dd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART .....President C. H. BURRILL .....Secretary H. A. BOYD .....Business Manager PHONE MAIN 1989. D. A. HART .....Editor Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1894. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$1 50 Six Months.....80 Three Months.....40 Single Copy.....05 Notify the office when you fall to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 6 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the office. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as *thursday* can appear in that number, as *thursday* is press day. The content us for publication in the be written only on one side of the paper, should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. Election Over. The great struggle in Tennessee, so far as the voters are directly responsible, is over, and is now up to those more intimately concerned for final adjustment. The contest was an interesting as well as an exciting one, but happily it passed off without any serious incidents. Every inch of the ground was stubbornly contested by the opposing factions, and Tennessee is to be congratulated on having a citizenship of loyal men who can go through such a contest with the best of feeling toward each other. Losers concede to winners in the election, but all claim an equal interest in the commonwealth. The part played by the Negro in this campaign, especially the way it was done, is a new thing in Southern politics, and marks the beginning of a better day in Tennessee. In the face of the arguments and the influence of many of the old leaders in politics, and among those leaders wore some of the most substantial citizens in the state, we venture the assertion that fifty per cent of the Negroes voted the straight democratic ticket. Attempts were made by some to bluff these independent voters, but they had made up their minds, and would not be persuaded from their own convictions. These men constituted that class of citizens who had paid their taxes long before the time came to vote and who had made up their minds after a careful study of the conditions in the state. On the other hand there were on the opposite side—the side that purported to represent the republican party about as many men of just as sterling character who could not be severed from their belief, not so much because of the name republican, but because they believed the fusionists the best set of men to entrust with the government of the state. The Negroes were not afraid to let it be known what side they were on, and they were particular to emphasize that they were no longer an asset to any special party, but rather thinking men who believe that the interest of the state is greater than any party. And the encouraging feature about the whole affair is that a spirit of good will has existed everywhere. No man or set of men have been censured for following the dictates of their conscience. --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1910. And now the election is over, and the people can return to the upbuilding of Tennessee. The contests between candidates, if any do develop, is a matter for them to settle; the voters have done all they could, and in the most intelligent way they knew how, and it is the duty of every official, whoever he may be, or whatever faction he may represent, to do his whole duty by all the people. If the Case Is Appealed. The decision of Judge Morris on the Maryland Grandfather Clause has created widespread interest; not only among the Negroes, but whites as well. Many of the Southern states have adopted laws to restrict the Negro, but it was left to Maryland to come from behind the screen and show just what is meant in all the states where such laws have been enacted. The Negroes of Oklahoma may take on new courage in their fight, and their chances for success have been greatly strengthened by the decision in the Maryland case. The point that is engaging the thought of the Negroes is, what will the United States Supreme Court do if the case is appealed? It is the belief of many that the highest court will reverse the lower, but it must be remembered that this would not be an appeal of the complainant, but the defendant, and a superior court is not as liable to reverse a lower court as it is to sustain a decision coming up, in fact it is desirable to do so. This being the case a ray of hope may be entertained that the decision of Judge Morris will stand. The Normal College. Thursday evening of this week the State Board of Education met to settle on a location for the Normal College for the Negro youth of Tennessee. On the face of the returns it looked as if Chattanooga had a walkover, but for some reason after the committees representing Nashville and Chattanooga had each presented their claim the board, after a lengthy executive session, adjourned without having reached a decision. It cannot be that the board is in doubt as to which city has shown the friendliest attitude toward the institution, for when it is taken into consideration that Chattanooga has put up as much money as Nashville, and in addition has voted in favor of the school while the same proposition was voted down in Nashville, and in addition the Negro citizens have raised several times more money for the institution, and also propose to donate a sight with a building and to bequeath an annual donation of between six and seven thousand dollars, in the face of all this, it is clear that the hesitancy of the board is not due as to which city wants the school most. When the counties are compared Hamilton leads by ten thousand dollars. But the board could not decide on a location Thursday night. The Negroes of Tennessee know that the State Board of Education is deeply interested in this school; they are endeavoring to do the very best thing for all the Negro youth or the state, and may be forced to do what it seems to the hyman the impractical. Of one thing however, all may rest assured, the Negro youth of Tennessee will have a normal college, and it will be as good as any in the South. Uncle Sam is having numerous spats uowadays with his little neighbors on the South. The latest to join in the mouth making is Mexico. A pretty good sized chap. uncle. Booker T. Washington should feel highly complimented by the attitude of that race-redeeming league that was organized to save the ten million or more Negroes, but which has made Mr. Washington the whole race, and are sending word to Europe to save him. Roosevelt and Taft both had their states swept from under them. The laboring men seem to have concluded that it is as well to have an empty pail sometimes as an empty pocket all the time. Saturday Fisk and Atlanta Baptist College will have a head-pummelling. Go it, boys; we have undertakers who will take care of you, if they have to garishee you in your sleep. Christmas is coming. If you have not written to Santa Claus you had better remember to remind him that your "taters" are out. Black Bottom will be with us a while longer yet. But she received a pretty good jolt for the first time up. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. Houston and Dallas seem to be vying with each other in making murder records. Several days ago three men were shot in Dallas for saying "all right." Last week a prominent attorney was shot and fatally wounded at Houston for saying "good evening." Pretty wise plan to play deaf and dumb in these two cities and at that you run the risk of being shot for impoliteness.—Dallas Express. SHOULD APPOINT MR. BROWN. It has been intimated that the courts will name a second receiver for the Reformer's bank for Richmond, and in as much as the liquidation of that institution effects the interests of as many colored people of the state it is no more than justice that one of the receivers should be a colored man. The friends of Mr. E. C. Brown throughout the state are urging his name for appointment to the responsible position. Mr. Brown is president of the Crown Savings Bank, of Newport News, and of the Brown Savings and Banking Company, Inc., of Norfolk, and his wide experience as a banker and financier eminently fits him for the position. He is known throughout the financial circles of the state, and has a wide knowledge of the banking business. We believe that his appointment would give satisfaction to the bank and file of the True Reformers. In fact many people high up in the councils of the Order are urging Mr. Brown for the receivership.—The Journal and Guide. We have noticed the fight, and much of it personal, between the New York Age and the Atlanta Independent, and think both organs and parties have aired themselves sufficiently well on Odd Fellow matters. We suggest now that they shake hands and cease the muddle forever or at least till the next election time. The personal reference made by Mr. Moore and Mr. Davis about each other will not do our order any good throughout America, but on the other hand, will do much harm to the outward march of the fraternity. If the allegations could be proven presented by both the gentlemen it would place each of them in a very bad repute as public servants.—The Birmingham Reporter. Stand Firm. Be Not Dismayed. We gave notice in our last issue of the Reformer, that the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain had been put into the hands of receivers. The accounts of the bank are being audited, after which a full and complete statement will be made. Until this is done, let decisions in the matter be withheld. Rumors of many kinds may be brought to you; nevertheless you should stand firm and be unmovable. As sure as night follows day, the Righteous Judge of us all will decree and life will again be put into the greatest Negro Institution known to the civilized world. Grand Master Holmes and his officers are working as Trojans to have the institution put in condition to meet every requirement of the law in this and such other states and cities that the Reformer's flag floats. We appeal to every man of the institution, we appeal to every woman of the institution; we appeal to every friend of the institution, to stand firm in your devotion and love for a cause which you have done so much to make grand and noble. Do not be persuaded to forsake nor leave your institution. But wait awhile, stand firm, be not dismixed, wait until the clouds roll by and you will see the Grand Fountain, like the great Solar System, sending forth her rays of light, carrying comfort, poy and happiness to thousands of homes, as it has done in the past. Let every Fountain member keep up his dues as regularly now as ever; plans are now being arranged for every claim now due, or which may be due, here after. The way we see it now, you have nothing to fear. Go forward to battle, stand to your guns, ready to fire, when our General, A. W. Holmes, gives the order.—The Reformer. The Negro has successfully met all the tests imposed in the demonstration of his fitness to be admitted to equal participation with others in the rights, privileges and immunities of citizenship. He is capable and will meet further and more strenuous exaction if permitted half an opportunity.—The Demonstrator. FISK QUARTET WITH SOLDIERS BY PROF. J. W. WORK. In was raining in a pour when the quartet, after an all-day ride, left the Vermont central train at Essex, Vermont, and the "downrail of the heavens" continued all through the night. But in spite of it all the church was about full when we began the concert. Among those who braved the elements was a soldier from Fort Ethan Allen. The soldier was evident in his whole personality and bearing; short and thick, with fine head on strong neck, with a jaw bespeaking magnificent determination. He wore a chaplain's uniform which strikingly became his erect form. He was a Tennessean and Mr. Myers and he held a jollification meeting. He was once Rev. L. A. Carpastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tenn., but now Chaplain Carter of the "fighting Tenth" Calvary U. S. A. We accepted his invitation and visited the Fort the next day, spending all the afternoon and taking dinner with K Troop (as the soldiers say it) and having some of the most wholesome food and the best soup that any chef could produce. The Chaplain and Coporal Thomas, an old Fisk boy, now of "D Troop," showed us around among the quarters, stables and grounds. The "quarters" are all brick houses, steam heated with all modern conveniences. Uncle Sam certainly takes splendid care of his soldier boys. The stables are all large brick buildings with spacious corrals for the outdoor use of the horses. The Chaplain had just bought a fine black charger which was being trained by one of the regiment's experts. Life was leaping and bounding in every fiber of that magnificent animal, as with arched neck he moved nobly about, champing at the bit. Late in the afternoon we went into Burlington for our concert, but not before promising to return the next day to dine with "D Troop" and to give a concert to the soldiers. The next day, accordingly, we were out bright and early for a whole day's visit to the Fort. Coporal Thomas was our guide this day all alone, for the Chaplain had gone to Burlington to see his mother off to Tennessee. Our dinner with "D Troop" was just about as good as the one at "K Troop" the day before and the soup was all that could be desired. This day we inspected more closely the stables and quarters. Each stall in the stable is masked with the name of the horse and his rider and the saddles and bridles are all kept where the owner can get them in pitch darkness at any time he wishes. In the quarters the paraphernalia are all kept near the neat iron cot of each soldier and everything is as clean and as orderly as in a boudoir. In truth, there is a charm about the soldier's life born of order, discipline and punctilious obedience and fine respect for authority. It just my heart good to witness a conversation between the Chaplain and the Corporal. It sounded and looked like a scene in some fine drama. The same was true when the Chaplain was addressing a higher officer of even a private. Everything is "rank" in the army. Association is based upon rank to such a degree as we in private life can never wholly know or understand, but it is most interesting. This particular regiment, the Tenth Calvalry, is one of the finest and most efficient in the regular army. It has some of the best marksmen to be found anywhere. "Expert riflemen," sharpshooters and marksmen can be found in it and they do not get to be any better than expert riflemen. We saw prizes for accurate shooting and badges for the same. There are also expert horsemen who handle successfully the worst of norses. Coporal Thomas' horse is named "Devil," so much like "His Majesty" is he; but the Coporal rides him and loves him just the same. There is also in this regiment the best machine gun platoon in the army. We found them in their quarters and were struck with the similarity of their makeup. They were all built for speed on the order of the grey-hound or deer; keen, ithe and alert. For this platoon, it is a custom to pick the swiftest men from all the troops. The aggregation consists of about twenty-two men, a machine, gun and some mules. In time of action the gun is thrown across the mule which is trained to run just as fast as he can to some spot generally masked by trees or some other object. The men take off the gun, paying no more attention, for the present, to the mule, set it up and pour into the enemy from 400 to 600 shots a minute. As hinted before, the machine gun platoon of the Tenth Calvary holds the record for speed and accuracy. It can start from any given spot, mule, gun, and all, dash 100 yards, take the gun from the mule, set it up piece by piece and hit a target 2000 feet away in 26 seconds. It can put the gun up without the running and the mule, and shoot one shot in 9 1-4 seconds. This is the world's record. And it is one of which to be proud. After our tour of inspection we were carried back to "D Troop" for supper, after which we went to the Chaplain's to don concert regalia. The Chaplain's home is a cozy and comfortable place, on the officers' line. He and his charming wife made us at home to the fullest. The concert was most enjoyable because the audience liked it so. You know our people, some how or other, never altogether lose their identity and the old songs from the Southland went right to the souls and the selections from Dunbar were just as unerring in hitting the mark and at times there were real Negro outbreak of hilarity and real fun which put us at home, too. He who was Sandy Thompson, the crack pitcher of Fisk team and Marathon rock fighter, sat on the front seat. He is now Lleut. Thompson, of "G Troop," sharp shooter and married man. Our visit to the "Tenth" was most helpful to us and gave us an added pride in our soldier boys in particular and our race in general. PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. SQUARE'S LODGE No. 21 SINCINHATT, OMIO We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners is per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $135 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners is per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $135 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 29 G.U.O.of O.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for S. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- nish, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fring- tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, win cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other orga- tion at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, Sanctuary, 82 Second Ave. M. Mudhillwa, Tenn. Ras ee ei aa et Seo a Fite, Eckhardt & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE NASHVILLE, TENN., CITY ITEMS Mrs. J. L, Overten is on the sick Ust suffering with acute tonsolitis, Miss Mosella Flagg is slowly im- proving. . it bes Bstell Hollins is on the sick st Miss Hettie Phillips is in the city again after the closing of her school. Miss A. M. Fruman is spending the week in Franklin the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Scott. Last Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Cresia Watson visited Mrs. Sophia Baines, of 1814 Morena street. She was very highly ente.iamea at din- ner Tuesday by Mrs. Baines. On ‘Wednesday she was entertained at din- ner by Mrs, James Wyatt, of Albion street. Mrs, Watson returned to Chi- cago last Sunday night, Mr. Walter A. Scott, who finished with the class '10 Meharry, is now located in Salt Leke City, Utah. Among the Nashville boys who are to be with the A. B, C. team from Atlanta to-morrow is Theophilus B. Boyd, the youngest son of Dr, and Mrs. R, H. Boyd. Rev. BE. W. D. Isaac, the secretary of the B. Y, P. U. Poard, is in the city this week from a trip north. Mr. A. P. Bailey, of New York, \is here to work in the composing room of the National Baptist Publishing Board, as one of the linotype opera- tors. Miss Bessie Martin united with and was baptized at the First Baptist Ohurch on last Tuesday night. Prof, H. M. Archer, of Atlanta Bap- tist College, will be with the A. B. C. team here to-morrow. The Globe will have an agent in Tullahoma after this week. Mrs. M. H. Demby, a noted singer who is a graduate of the Boston Con- servatory of Music, is expected in the city sometime next month, DEATHS. | Jasper Hill, County Asylum, 65 years, Robt. Scruggs, 134 Twelfth avenue, North, 70 years, {fant of Chas, and Fannie Roberts, 613 Seventh street. Cora Robinson, 536 Ramsey street, 23 years, ‘Smith. Walker, 1512 Laurel street, 10 years. Reuben Patton, corner Seventeenth avenue and Division street, 55 years, Momie B, Brunett, Pittsburg avenue 26 years, Bugene Kirkpatrick, 813 Fairmount street, 36 years. a MEMORIAL SERVICES AT. AUDI- TORIUM. The loving memory of Mrs, Callie Braden and- Miss Kate Lyons, of Wal- den University, services ware held at the auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday last. Dr. John Kumler, President of the University, made a fitting refer- ence to the lives of both characters, relative to their early connections in the South and the brilliant part played by these saintly women on being in- terested in the development of a race whose ideal had not been realized. He spoke especially of Mrs. Braden as the co.sort of her husband in all his trials and ostracisms, and of Miss .Lyons who sacrificed the sunshine of her life for the redemption of the colored peo- ple. Brief addresses were made by Drs. H. W. Key, of Memphis; R. F. Boyd, of Merey Hospital; Rev. Preston Taylor, of the Lea Avenue Christian Church, and Lawyer Crosthwait. An interesting paper was read by Miss Vera Lee Moores, sent by Mrs. Mattie Carr Chavis, of North Carolina, an alumna who was raised under the direct view of Mra, Braden. The solo by+Mr. L. Napier Bass and the rendi- tion by the Meharry quartette added to thc solemnity of the occasion, The seating capacity of the Auditorium was taxed to the limit, A sign of the mamer in which these devoted souls were entwined around the hearts of the students, ex-students and alumni and friends of Walden University. “Servants of God, well done; The battle's fought, the victory won, And thou art crowned at last.” THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. MEHARRY LAUDED BY GREAT ED. UCATOR, ‘On Wednesday fast at 4:00 p, m., the students of Meharry listened to a ‘brilliant and powerful address by Dr. W. P. Colwell, Secretary of the Com: mittee on Education of the American Medical Association, of Chicago, Ill. Dr. Colwell expressed great pleasure on being confrontec with such a gigan- tic institution engaged in the active work of educating physicians and sur- geons of the colored race, and made strong references to the work of Dean Hubbard, the originator of the prin- ciples that have made the institution great. In course of his remarks the Doctor said: “Of the the two reputa- ble schools for the education of your People, Howard and Meharry, you are blessed on being a member of Mehar- ry, observing that it hes been built through the philanthropic and perse- |vering ‘energy of your Dean. 1 con |gratulate you on the erection of the Geo, W. ‘Hubbard Hospital, a necessity which must be met in order to keep pace with the onward march of clin- ieal discoveries and further pray that the day is not far away when you will de able to have a building three times as large. As a member of the commlt. tee of the American Medical Associa- tion, I shail do all in my favor to as- isist in your development. ‘The front and rear steps of the new Hospital have been completed during the past week. ‘The boiler-house is jailso ready and heating apparatus on the verge of completion. On Sunday next the Y, M. C. A. will listen to the Rev. J. L. McKissack, of Edgefield Christian Church. At 11 a, m. the University sermon willl be delivered at the auditorium To these services the public is cor axaly invited, Dr. A. W. P. Cheatham, A. B., a graduate of Northwestern University Medical Department, and a late in terne of President Hospital, Chicago. IIL, visited the various classes during the early part of the week and ex pressed himself as being pleased with | the conditions at Meharry, Dr, Cheat jham is a Nashvillian and a graduate jof Fisk University. We understand |that the doctor enters upon the active |Practice of his profession in a few | Weeks, He has our best and noblest | wishes for success. |. Elder H. W. Key, of Memphis, Tenn. |srent Sunday in Nashville. He has for | several years been pastor of one of the lorgest M. #. churches in Memphi: and is the only remaining charter member of the Tennessee Conferences of the M. EB. Church, He has for « generation been trustee of Central Tennessee College, now Walden Uni versity, and has been a staunct ‘friend of the institution since it wa: | founded, MASTER SMITH WALKER DEAD. Little Smith Walker, son of Mrs, Hermine Walker, of Laurel street, died at the home of his mother Wed- nesday night. Smith had been seri- ously ill for several weeks, yet his death was quite a shock. He was a very brilliant and lovable child, being much loved by all who knew him, He ts the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Walk- er, of Tenth avenue, South, His fa- ther, Mr, Samuel Walker, is out of the city and it was not learned whether or not he would reach the city in time for the funeral obsequies, which were held from the residence Saturday morning, cee HANDSOME RESIDENCE coM- PLETED. The beautiful residence of W. W. Banks and daughter, of 708 Gay street, is completed an dis open now to their many friends, ‘This house is one of the most uniqpe in point of architecture and most com- plet in fittings of any -home of its size in thee ity. It is a two-story cot: tage, Queen Ann style, with six rooms, reception hall and bath, The wood- work harmonizes with the furniture of the various rooms. ‘The floors of the parlor, hall and dining-room are of hardwood. Mr, Banks ig an example of the most intensive and practical kind of thrift. His success should serve as an exam- ple of what is possible to a man who really wills to accomplish and have something, _ The Misses. Banks are popular among society circles of the city and the opening of this home to thelr many friends will add much to future social pleasures, meas DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS PEARL HIGH SCHOOL. ‘The first impression given to a vis- itor to the Department of Mathematics at Pearl High is the personality of the teacher in charge. This department is under Prof. G. B. Washington, His. Physical appearance is suggestive of the circle and parabola, a rounded, well-shaped head which presents a a capability of containing enough gray matter to meet and master anything along the lines of analytical geometry or calculus. Prof, Washington is one of the most renowned graduates of Walden University. He is known among the undergraduates as “Fess,’ a name which readily suggests the brotherly feeling and hand of com- radeship which every boy in Pearl feels exists for him in the heart of this much-admired teacher. In the class-rooms the most genial good humor exists, and to those who find algebra an unknown quantity, too deep for soluton, geometry too full of angles, circles and ares for a prac- tical demonstration, his only consola- tion and fayorite quotation is “Mathe- matics was not made for the ‘un- wise.” There are one hundred and seventy- nine pupils registered in this depart- ment. The Senior Class numbers 38, They ate using Milne’s Higher Alge- bra and are at present studing Loga- rithms, a study of these immense numbers, as puzzling as they seem to the causal observer seem to give these pupils the most intense interest that kind sintilar to the finding of a last coin, The middle year pupils are forty- seven in number and the manner in which they demonstrate the various theorems would no doubt cause John C. Calhoun to rest uneasy, having be- come conscious of the capability of 2 Negro mind. Te first year class numbers one hundred thirty-four and they are sol- ving on a smaller scale the real problem of life—viz, “To find the val- ue of X.” This department which calls for the most intense. application of the mind can but be of real practical service to the pupil by giving them quick de- cision and deep calculation for the more profound problems of real life. STARTING A CHICKEN RANCH. By H. B. Greer. Right now is the accepted time for the man who is contemplating embarking the poultry business ex- tensively to start in. November is the beginning of the poultryman’s year. It is thé month when the early hatched pullets and the early moulted heng are rounding into laying trim, and it requires only good management to start them aight and to keep them laying profitably all winter. Then, too, there is for some reason renewed in- terest in the poultry industry as soon as the frost comes, the mosquitoes go, and the fowls and young. chick- ens brighten up generally. The ex- hibition season is also near at hand, and taken all in all, it is really the beginning of the new season in poul- try culture, after the heat of summer and the idle moulting period. Out thers on the farm where there is all sorts of range, where there is wood land and meadows, and_ hills and valleys, cleared spots and brushy patches—ont there is the place to get active now and make a strike for profit in poultry the coming winter and spring. Here in Nashville the market goes barrent of sufficient fowls and chick- ens too often, If one will walk about the market square at six o'clock of a Friday evening he will find a few seattering coops of poultry for sale, But let him return at eicht o'clock the next morning and he will see empty coops only—all gone before the retail buyors are fairly awake. This indi cates that there is need of more poul- let us go back in our thoughts to the farm again, and outline a plan that would make dollars grow where there is now only weeds, grass or wood- lands. An ideal poultry ranch could be started and maintained successful- ly on pearly every farm in Tennes- foes | would go out farther trom the house and put up small colony honses with a yard about each, and in each house we would put some fif- teen or twenty fowls, and clip the flight feathers of one wing in order to keep them in their respective lo- calities at first. A dozen or more of such independent “plants” might be started on the farms in sections oth- erwise unprofitable, and maintained at small expense and little labor. A heap of straw with grain scattered in it thoroughly, in the dry, would af- ford them a feeding place and it need be renewed only two or ihree times a week—the fowls to work the grain out. In a situation like this the hens would lay, and their eggs could be either marketed or hatched in an in- eubator and the chickens colozonized in the “fireless brooder” which is sim- ply a weather-proof nox, with a small- er one inside of it fixed up so as to be snug and warm for the chicks at night. It is successful and it is inex- pensive, and chickens so brooded out in the open, or under trees or sheds will thrive and grow quite as well as with the mother hen, They are warmed at night by the natural warmth of their bodies where twenty- five or more are brooded together, and they are much more healthy than where they are put in large num- bers together in a lamp-heated brood- er. This fact makes it much safer to ‘use incubators, and more profitable, too, than it formerly was On a chicken ranch the birds should be all of the same breed, so that there would be no mixing up when one or more should stray away from its individual quarters. The be- ginner should try only a few colo- nies at first, and increase his plant with his knowledge of the business. But every farmer should try a few colonies on his farm, and in this way add materially to his income. seg DOWN ON THE FARM. Getting Lands In Shape. By W. B. Mercer. OW) NLS eee er ee One of the great problems that must be met in all farming sections is that of getting lands in proper condition to be farmed with ease and profit, In many sections this is com- paratively easy, notably in prairie sections of the West and Northwest. In the Southern States there is very little of the best farm lands that does not cost a considerable sum of money to get it in first-class condition to be farmed to the best advantage. The annual toll paid by the farmers’ of the South to stumps, roots, hedges, ‘weeds, grasses and unnecessary wash- es and waste places would amount to vast sums. It is safe to say that not over one acre in ten on an uver- age is in shape to be cultivated prop- erly. This must /:e remedied before ‘ve can successfully use the improved implements that are necessary now to do up-to-date farming. The labor problem on the farm has reached that stage when man power must do the minimun amount of labor to get the maximun return in results, We can never hope to get the best class ot farm labor until we offer as much money.for it as the public works and manufacturing establishments, In order to meet this additional cost of such labor we must, by the means of better preparation, labor-saving tools and better grade of work stock, make it possible for one man to ac- complish results that have hereto- fore taken the time of two or three men. This can be done and is being done in many cases. The trouble is that too few are doing it. We must work up the interest in our vocation to such an extent that the man who does not do things this way will be the exception and not the rule as now. We often hear it claimed that on our roll- ing hill lands it will be impossible to use the modern improved imple- ments, because we have crooked rows, terraces, cross fences and smal fields. To some extent this may be true. We will, doubtless, never be able to run traction engines for plows, three row cultivators or harvesting outfits that will cut 40 acres of grain per day. In fact, we think these are not necessary to reach the greatest success on the farm. Such outfits are rarely sue: cessful on lands that are adapted to their use except under the direction of the best management and with men who can grasp large things and have the knack of selecting suitable help to carry on the details. But it is absurd to claim that a man of ordi- [nary intelligence cannot improve on ‘the prevailing system and do good farming, even if he has to do it on a /40-nere farm, After all, it is not the ‘mammoth farm that either makes the greatest success or does the best farming. | The first thing to be done is to clear the land of any obstructions and any useless growth that may be on it After this is done see that all washes ani rough places are checked and filled in as rapidly as possible with any brush, trash, straw and other waste things about the place. When the land is free of obstructions of all kinds, begin the plans for the build- ing up of the soil, if it is thin, or for improving it, should it already be fairly fertile, Humus or vegetable matter is the one great thing that all agricultural soils must have in abun- dance, and, strange to say, more poor soils result from lack of this than ah other causes combined. When this method of obtaining this has been set- tled, the next important paiptis to have teams sufficient to turn under this humus to rot and become incor- porated with the soil and become a part of it. When the soil is filled With vegetable matter amd has been broken deeply, there is less danger of washing or leaching by the heavy rainfall. When the proper system of cropping is adopted there is practi- cally no danger of loss from washing on lands that are not very rolling or hilly. Where the danger of washing is too great and the deep plowing and abundant humus will not prove suf-| ficient protection, some method of. 5 terracing must be resorted to. This can be largely determined by the na- ture of the soil and kind of crop to be grown, In any case the terrace should be constructed in such a way as to avoid any loss of land for crops. If the farm has been thoroughly cleared of obstructions, furnished with humus and the soil deepened by prop- er plowing and fully protected from any reasonable danger of further lose from washing the land ie ready to begin growing of farm crops. The ‘cost of getting up to this int de- pends on the conditions of ae land at the beginning, the knowledge of the man doing the work, and the facili- ties used in doing it. But whatever it costs no land is ready for real farm- ing without it, With the field in this ‘shape, dise plows, harrows, cultiva- tors, harvesting machinery and other implements of the most modern de sign can be run with ease and profit. The labor bill may be cut in half and the net returns from the increased yields will be many times what they would be otherwise. When all the land owners of the South realize the importance of getting all cultivatel lands in sluitable condition we may expect a generation of farmers and not merely planters and land destroy- ers, ad has too long been the case. PROF, CRENSHAW TO SPEAK SUN. fe DAY. ‘The Sunday-School Union of Bap- tists of this city will nave a rous-. ing meeting at the Second Baptist Church, on Stevenson avenue and De- luge street, on Sunday afternoon at. 8 o'clock, Among the speakers who are programed is Prof. J. L. Crenshaw, the editor of the National Baptist. Union-Review, who will talk on “The Future Destiny of Our Young Men.” ‘Phere are also musical numbers on program, eae HELIOTROPE CIRCLE, The Heliotrope Circle met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cannon, 631 Wood street. The ladies engaged in em- broidery until a late hour, then the hostess served a dainty ‘two-course ment. Mrs. Clemie White was tha only guest. The Circle adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. P. Crawford, 1401 Fouftsenth avenue, North, Friday, November 11, at 3 p. m, a F FRANKLIN NOTES. The For-Get Me-Not Art Club was entertained Thursday, November 3, at the residence of Mrs. J. §. Willfams. After the business was over the work was begun and each person finished their rose that was left trom last week. Those present were Mrs, J. 3, Williams, Parrish Wiltams, Harvey Ewing, Tom Baugh, J. W. Red- digk, John A. Hughes, Misses Alice Otye, Ethel Merrell, Fannye Southall, Sadie ang Myra Murdix. Fancy re freshments were served, Mr. Henry Ewing was on the sick list last week, Drs. J, S, Williams ana H. C. Robins are keeping very busy. The U. P. C. Club will have an en- tertainment Monday night, November 8th, at the Missionary Baptist Church. Misses Sadie Murdix and Millie Church and Mr. F. D. Williams were the guests of Miss Malinda A, Patton last Friday evening. Miss Ninnie Whitaeld was buried last Sunday, She leaves a mother, father and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, Miss Laura Elvira White was brought here from Nashville for bu- rial last Sunday, Misses Mamie L. Halfacre and BMtie M. Gosey were the guests of Mrs. J. T. Patton last Sunday. MISS ELVIRA WHITE DEAD. After a lingering i}iness of about three months, Miss Laura Elvira White, the aunt of Mrs. J. W. Ros- tick, of Seventeenth avenue, South, died Friday morning. For a long time she had suffered from a stroke of paralysis, for which she was treat- ed by tho very best physicians, yot the case failed to yield to their treat. ment. She was one of the mothers of the First Baptist Church and a Well-known worker among the charity organizations. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bos- tick, Rev. Ellington officiating, The remains were onveyed to Franklin, Tenn., where they were interred. Laura Elvira White was bora in Missouri, June, 1847, 63 years ago. Her early life was spent’ in Texas, where she became an active member of the Baptist churea, over forty years ago. After her removal to Nashville she joined the First Baptist Church and was faithful in her attendance and church duties as long as she wag in good health. Her last illness lasted several months, but she bore her suffering with Christian fortitude. In tact she often seemed cheerfil in affliction, saying that God was good to her to let her live 8) long ip health and strength. She had only one lying relative, a devoted niece, Mrs. J. W. Bostick, who regarded her more ag ® mother than an aunt. They sweetly sleep who die in the Lord. 6 OUT OF TOWN NOTES. SMYRNA NOTES. Mr. Jim Turner, who has been sick for some time, died Friday night. His funeral was attended from the residence Sunday afternoon by Rev. B. Anderson, in the presence of many friends and relatives. Mr. Wm. (Tyne) Elder was buried Saturday. The funeral was preached by Rev. B. Anderson, pastor of the M. E. Church. Mr. Wm. Cleveland is said to be improving since his operation. Mesdames J. Q. Wade, Ransom, Burnett, George Jordan and children and Miss Estella Norman spent Thursday with Mrs. Eva Perry. SOGIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices MEMBER LOCAL Nº 1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK, N.Y. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. ∞ They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. Address National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD. Sec'y. 23 Second Ave., N NASHVILLE, TENN THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. The sad news of the death of Mr. Frank Smith, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Perry, was received Monday from Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. J. I. Wade spent Sunday with friends in Murfreesboro. Mrs. Charity Buchanan and baby boy born November 2 are doing well. The exhibitions given at the Baptist Church Monday and Tuesday nights were enjoyed by a good audience and was a financial success. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Hons. Ben Hooper and Robert Taylor have both visited these parts. The people generally have been very enthusiastic. The story is told. The recent street fair which ran for 10 or 12 days at this place with seeming success has been "tied up" for the past few days. Mr. Wm. Thornton, who recently reentered Morristown College, is reported as making most excellent progress in his literary class work as well as his trade. This should be an incentive to other young men. Misses Lightfoot and Watson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shockley at Jasper recently. Miss Hattie McLemore, of Nashville, who is teaching at Pikeville, spent the week-end in South Pittsburg the guest of Miss Beatrice Hise, teacher at Victoria Miss Vinnie Smith, teacher at Orme, and Miss Beatrice Hise and their guests, Misses McLemore and Jones, were here Sunday and worshipped at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Miss Vinnie Smith and Miss Ora Hightower were the guests of friends in Hamberg last Sunday afternoon. Misses McLemore, Hise and Jones were driven to Richard City last Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Harvey Hyatt and Gordon Thornton accompanied them. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mr. Ed Gaines' new house on the Jasper pike is near completion. This is a very pretty cottage and will add to the appearance of that neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Hise gave a house party complimentary to Miss McLemore, of Pikeville; Miss Jones, of Victoria, and their daughter, Miss Beatrice, last Saturday night. A large number of young folks were invited. All who were present enjoyed a most delightful time. Rev. Mr. Lightner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton this week. Mrs. J. D. Martin was slightly indisposed a few days recently. SAVANNAH NOTES Miss Allie B. Ray left on the Steamer Shiloh for Nashville to take up her studies at Walden University. Dr. S. H. Broome left on the 31st of October for Nashville to visit his father and mother. Every one was glad to see Mrs. Coleman. She is admired by all who admire refinement. Her friends hope her stay away from Savannah won't be as long as heretofore. Misses Lady Emma Phillips and Allie B. Ray, Messrs. Frank D. Ray and James W. Smith visited the historic battlefield Shiloh. DICKSON NOTES. Hon. J. C. Napier addressed the voters here Thursday night. Revs. W. H. Shelby and W. S. Smith have gone to the A. M. E. Conference which is in session at Union City this week. Mr. W. M. Luskey has arrived home from a month's visit in St. Louis. Short stopovers were made at Louisville, Paducah and Clarksville. Mrs. Lillie Mae Claggett, nee Spicer, left Monday morning for Lovejoy, Tex., where she will join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harden and L. P. Porter chaperoned a merry party of 'possum hunters Tuesday night. They reported an enjoyable time and an even half dozen of the animals were bagged. Miss Bortie Tidwell, who is teaching at Iron Hill, this county, spent the week-end with home folks. The colored republican club of Dickson held a mass-meeting at the M. E. Church Wednesday night, November 3, to prepare for the reception of Hon. J. C. Napier. E. G. Bell presided during the absence of the chairman. Rev. W. H. Shelby. LAVERGNE NOTES. Mrs. P. M. Davis is very sick with pneumonia. The people have gathered all their crops. Mrs. Kitty Cokley spent Saturday with her mother. Mr. David Gooch visited here Sunday. Rev. R. C. McClendon preached here Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. F. W. Bedford, of the A. M. E. Conference, was here Sunday en route to his church. Mr. Robert Arnold and Mr. James Jackson spent Sunday here. Rev. James Darden was elected superintendent of St. James C. M. E. Sunday-School. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. On the 31st there was given a Hallawe'en party for the benefit of the First Baptist Church at the residence of Mrs. Wm. D. Keys. A merry lot of young people attended and a nice time was enjoyed. On the 29th Turner Normal College celebrated Hallawe'en. They reported having a nice time. Miss Ethel Daniel is making preparations for a trip to Chicago. There was given by the K. of P.'s a social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. The boys of Shelbyville High School are practicing foot ball. On November the 3rd Miss Geneva Claybourne celebrated her seventeenth birthday anniversary. Many presents were received. The house was beautifully decorated in green and white. Several of the young ladies and men of the town stormed T. N. I. College Friday night. It frightened many and yet was enjoyed. The A. M. E. Church began with bright prospects with their new pastor, Rev. J. Q. Johnson, former presiding elder of the Pulaski District. A good crowd attended. The girls of Shelbyville High School have organized a club named the "So Different." Among the members are Misses Ethel Lina, Sammie Daniel, Daniel, Callie and Stella Murray, Elaine Nixon, Pearl Cannon, Charlie Lee Peacock, Mary Wooley, Georgia Anderson, Armindia Tillman, Fannie Edmondson, Messrs. Lee and Will Whiteside, John Brown, Alexander Hillsman, Eddie Daniel, Stanley Knott, Tommie Brame, Archie Brazier and Perry Bowman. The seventh A class of the Shelbyville High school had examination last week. Misses Tillman, Nixon, Murray and Rice led the examination. Prof. J. C. McAdams attended his church in Lynchburg Sunday. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mrs. R. E. Hunt and daughter, Irene Hunt, were in Nashville Monday shopping. Mr. Weslon and James McGavock were out Sunday to visit their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Matt McGavock. Rev. J. C. Fields taught school here last week. Rev. J. C. Crosby has been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church for another year. Mrs. Mary Hunt is indisposed. Mr. Theads Lenox is working in Nashville. Miss Beulah Perkins is getting on nicely with her school. DECHERD NOTES: The new school here is about completed. Messrs. Johnnie Acklin, Henry Douglass spent Sunday in Sewanee. Mr. Willie Williams is still on the sick list. Miss Fanny Pry, of New Market, Ala., was the guest of Mrs. Sophia Martin Sunday. She was accompanied by her sister, who has been absent from here for a period of eighteen years. Miss Minnie Davidson was the guest of Mrs. C. B. Simmons Sunday. Mr. W. T Hunt has returned from Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Frank Holland left last week for Kentucky. Mr. C. B. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. June Martin have returned to Richard City. The rally given at the Baptist Church was very successful. The amount raised was $212. Rev. Wates, Womack and W. M. Simmons preached. The club of Cowan gave $8.50 to the church. Mr. C. B. Martin, Jr., and Mr. Johnnie Acklin will visit the Globe Publishing Co. soon. Mrs. Sarah Modena has a very sick baby. Mr. Jack Norris has returned from Sherwood. McMINNVILLE NOTES. Miss Beulah Martin has gone to Nashville. Mr. Carroll Page was married last week to Miss Tessie Martin. Mr. H. Looper and wife took dinner with Mrs. Jennie Martin Sunday. Mr. Oliver Looper and Miss Florence Durley spent the afternoon at Mrs. Fannie Martin's. Quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. Church by Rev. Johnson and Sampel J. Boone Sunday. Mr. Ray Webb, of Sparta, was shot and killed last Saturday. Rev. James H. Butler held revival at Martin recently. He had thirty-one confessions. WHITEVILLE NOTES. The people of Elcaana Baptist Church held their annual rally November 6th. They raised $267.67. This church seems to be in a good working condition. The little Masters Ray and Herbert Price are spending a few days in Memphis visiting their sister, Mrs. Lula Jarman. Recently Mr. Tom Green purchased HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES HOWSE BROS. TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment Balance Weekly or Monthly. 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. 5. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. USE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMED Not over 15 per cent Alcohol FOR THE RELIEF OF ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM uch as: Inflammatory, Muscular, Sciatica, Ete. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist Cor. Cedar and 12th Ave. N., N.: Nashville, Tenn. Phone: 1718 and 4034 Lodge Furniture. We are prepared to supply every subordinate lodge of the A. F. & A. M. within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful 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 DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napler Cour PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville. - - - Tenn RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, state, Loans, Liens, notes bought-and sold ell you a home like paying rent. Pension Cases a specialty. TELEPHONES Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other es.: Main 3418 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN BARBERS WANTED Must be high Class Artists. Apply or write to, DOCK LINER, 414 CedarStreet, NASHVILLE, TENN. one hundred acres more of land joining his home farm. Rev. A. D. Shelton, his daughter, Florence, and his son-in-law, O. Robertson, were in town on special business a few days ago. Miss D. M. Price made a quick trip to Vildo Sunday looking after her school which she will teach this winter. Rev. Peoples, of Memphis, preached to a full house Sunday night at Elcaana. Mr. Artrie Hunt is up again and has returned to school. Howe Institute. Miss Neila Allen and Mr. W. C. Allen write that they are well pleased with their new school, Roger Williams. The people anticipate a jolly laugh at the concert next Friday night. BOWLAND NOTES. Mr. Dennis Martin was the guest of Mr. J. D. Martin Sunday evening. Mrs. Martha E. Martin spent a pleasant evening with Mrs. Ann H. Marty. Mr. Spurgeon H. Word took seriously ill Sunday evening after returning from a walk. Miss Lela B. Martin has returned home from Sparkman, Tenn., where she has been teaching school. The school of this place is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. R. L. Wood. Farmers are very busy sowing wheat and gathering corn. Corn crops are very light. White frost is no stranger in this part. Mr. Elzie Martin was able to go to work Monday after being in two weeks with mumps. CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rev. R. Williams filled the pulpit of the A. M. E. Church here Sunday. NILARY E. HOWSE. 304-306 BROADWAY. PHONE, M/IN 100 NASHVILLE. TENNIS. L. L. MOORE. Residence Phone Main 4092-Y T. GLAY MOORE, Notary Public Manager Real Estate Dep't 'People' a Savings Bank & Trust Go. Residence Phone, Main 3293. Real Estate and Loan Agent D. Wellington Berry STENOGRAPHER-REPORTER Typewriting Given Special Attention by Miss Mayberry. PRICES REASONABLE PHONE MAIN 1477 No. 5 NAPIER COURT 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..... TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and metal. china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 316 5th AVE., N., COUR. DEADBICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT Orders Promptly Filled. Nearly Furished Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Je Johnston Ave., Nashville, Teen. Messrs. George Wells and Scott Crosby made a business trip to Columbia Sunday. Miss Nettie Booker, who has been teaching in Lewis County, returned home Friday; he has taught a very successful four months' session. Mr. Horace G. Scales, of Nashville, spoke here Friday in the interest of the Independent Republican Party, which is supporting Hon. R. L. Taylor for governor. His supporters met him at the depot in a double-seated rig drawn by two white horses. This rig was accompanied by about twenty horsemen, riding white horses. They made quite a display. Mr. Horace Scales spoke Friday night to a very full house. No one who desired to be just to each side could do other than condemn this speech. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberson, of South Columbia avenue, were on Monday made happy by the arrival of a bouncing boy. Both mother and son are doing well at this writing. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Messrs. Claud and Fred White, of St. Louis, Mo., who were suddenly called home to the bedside of their injured aunt. Miss Mary L. Love, are still here. They will return to St. Louis after Miss Love has entirely recovered. Miss Mary L. Love, who was so seriously injured on the 9th of October, by an automobile, is rapidly improving and is able to be up and hopes to be out in a few days. Mr. Alex Pettis visited Miss Love last week. Miss Love spoke in high tribute of Mr. Pettis' visit. She says he highly entertained her on subjects of slavery and happenings of forty years ago. Misses Sadie Walton and Katie Smith, of East Nashville, were the guests of Misses Florence Perry and Charlie L. Love last Monday. Mr. Early Stall is on the slick list. Mr. Stall is suffering from an injured foot which was badly mashed several months ago while handling a heavy Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office. 228 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 768 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati .* 3:47am .* 2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati .* 7:56am .* 8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati .* 8:09pm .* 8:58pm Louisville & Chicago .* a:20am .* 8:30pm Evansville & Chicago .* 3:57am .* 4:06am Evansville & Chicago .* 7:40pm .* 5:10am Evansville & St. Louis .* 3:57am .* 2:06am Evansville & St. Louis .* a:78am .* a:810am Evansville & St. Louis .* 7:40pm .* 8:16am Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans .* 2:25am .* 5:37am Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans .* 6:45am .* 7:25am Nashville & Scottville Accommodation .* 3:10pm .* 10:15am Nashville & Hartville Accommodation .* 5:10pm .* 7:50am Hopkinsville Aecomoda' a:45pm .* 10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation .* 4:15pm .* 8:17am Nashville & Decatur Accommodation .* 8:50pm .* 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant .* 8:50pm .* 7:25pm Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tucumbia .* 7:40am .* 5:00pm *Daily. I Daily except Sunday. a Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 7:45 p.m. runs from Mt. Sassanion only. Train arriving at 7:45 p.m. brings connections to Tucumbia and Florence. B. 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 (Corrected January 12, 19%.) Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *6:35pm ducah, St. Louis, con- nects for Gretweil (!) *8:15. i—Paducah, Hickman, *1:35pm Jackson *8:30pm—Waverly, Accommodation, 8:00am *8:30pm—"Dixie Flyer" solid train, 8:00am to St. Louis. *11:30pm—Memphis, Hickman, *6:35am SOUTH AND EAST. *24am—Chicago and Florida, *3:15am Limited. *3:00am—St. Louis-Jacksonville, *6:35pm "Dixie Flyer." Con- nects (!) *17:00am—Chicago, Jacksonville, *2:20pm "Dixie Flyer." @ train. Dining cars. *3:00pm—Chattanooga and, *6:00am East. Connections (!) Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayet- ville, Huffy, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *9:00pm—Tullahoma Accommoda- tion. Connects for Shelby- ville. *9:00pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, *6:35am Augusta and points be- yond. 7:00am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 7:10pm 2:50am-Lebanon Express ..... 6:40pm 4:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 3:30am 6:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 3:30am 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. E. 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. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Jennie Primm, vs. Green Primm, December rules, 1910. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon Green Primm; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in December, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks it succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. M. B. COOK, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. stone in building a stone wall in Neely's Bend. Miss Alice Stall, of Nashville, is here attending the bed-side of her father. Mrs. Mary Pettis spent several days last week in Pulaski visiting relatives and attending the conference of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. G. Bryant, pastor of the Neely's Bend Baptist Church, preached last Sunday and Sunday night at the M. E. Church of this place. Quite a jolly crowd left this place last Saturday on a hay-ride to the winding ridge for the purpose on a chestnut hunting. At 9 a. m. the crowd left and arrived at their destination about 1:30 p. m., where the table was spread and all partook of an excellent repast that had been pre-ready the ladies. After dinner woods were searched for chestnuts, but not very many were found; but in their round many of the girls found wild frens that had never been reached by Jack Frost and wild grapes. At 4 p. m. the party assembled and started for home, reaching home about 9 p. m. Those composing the party were Misses Janie Yateman, Mattie Webb, Florence Pettis, Bessie M. Phillips, Katie G. Smith, Mary E. Armstead and Johnetta Bates, Messrs James Lewis, Percy Love. Geo. and Edward H. Pettie and Lenard Hayes SOMERVILLE NOTES Mount Zion Baptist Church rallied Sunday and raised $230.34. The object of this rally is to repair the church. Rev. Shew, of Memphis, preached in the morning. Rev. J. E. Jones preached a powerful sermon in the afternoon, subject: Omnipresence of God. Rev. Irson McFennis assisted with a feeling prayer. Rev. J. T. Strayham showed his allegiance to the cause of Christ and his fellowman by having his church well represented with a liberal collection. Mr. G. W. Owens rendered the music for the admission. Mrs. Alice Higgason has returned from Memphis after a few weeks spend with children and friends. Messrs Sol. Gooden, Geo. Tillman and Trusty Glass entertained the Eagle Brethen Saturday evening with a possum supper and good music. Mr. Nelson Carpenter has been spending a few days in Ripley, where he expects to live in the future. Mrs. E. R. Gudger and Mrs. F. H. Lester will leave Sommerville in a few days to make their residence in the Bluff city. We are glad that Mr. F. P. Cobbs, superintendent of Morris Chapel Sunday-school, is off the sick list and able to make it pleasant for every one who frequently visits his Sunday-school. Mrs. Baker Holloway and Mrs. Salle Willis are out of town on business. We commend Miss Nettie Brewer for leading in the rally contest, emulating the great principle of Ruth, the faithful gleaner. The highest amount was $8.50 and was awarded the prize, a handsome parasol. Mr. Jno. C. Robinson took a flying trip to the Bluff city Monday on business. Mr. H. L. Wiley spent Monday with his friends in Sommerville. Mr. Wiley will leave November 17th for school in Memphis where he hopes to study pharmacy. Mr. Geo. Henderson is on the sick list. We hope him a speedy recovery. Seventh Star Lodge No. 47, K. of P. held its regular session Monday night November 7th, with a crowded hall and many good things were said by Rev. A. Fanis for the good of the order. LEWISBURG NOTES. Mr. John Hurt cut himself very bad while playing with a knife on last Thursday. Mrs. Mattie Ewing, of Columbia, was called to this place on the account of illness of her sister, Mrs. Francis Cook. Mr. Will Umbra and Miss Myrtle B. Brown were the guests of Miss Oliva G. Smiley last Sunday. Mr. J. B. Smiley made a flying trip to Culleoka Friday. Miss Beatrice Dangerfield, who has been visiting here has returned to her home. Little Paul Davis, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. One of the grandest affairs that has ever been given here was a tableau given Thursday night by the members of Galilee Church. Mr. Roy Dawson, of Culeoka, was the guest of Miss Olivia G. Smiley last Wednesday. Mr. John Talley and family, of Columbia, have moved here. The Lewishburg High School is doing nicely under the management of Prof. Mayberry and Mrs. M. L. Jones. Mrs. S. J. Ewing has returned from Nashville. Mr. Robt. Williams visited Fayettsville last week. Miss Mattle Lewis and Mr. Charlie Gentry were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Saturday night. Rev. G. W. Marsh performed the ceremony. The friends and members of the First Baptist Missionary Church are proud of their new pastor, Rev. M. F. Riley, of Columbia. Rev. Riley preached a soul-stirring sermon last Sunday and Sunday night. Miss Claudine Laurence left last Saturday morning for Franklin where she will be the guest of her father, Mr. John Lawrence. The pastor and members of the Baptist Church have organized the Woman's Auxiliary. Rev. Merdith, the pastor of the M. E. Church filled his pulpit last Sunday and Sunday night. CLARKSVILLE NOTES Mr. Jesse Daniel formerly of this city, but who has been visiting in Springfield for the past few months, died there on last Wednesday evening. The remains were brought to this city Thursday night, and the funeral ceremonies were held at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, on Marion street, Friday, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Seymour, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, preached the funeral. Mr. Daniel left a large number of relatives and friends to mourn his death. Dr. S. Jefferson made a flying trip to Nashville, Sunday, on business. Dr. W. Justin Waytes, of Winchester, Tenn., was in the city several days ago. He preached several sermons at Fifth Ward Baptist Church, and has won the friendly favor of all his acquaintances in our city. Miss Ether Daniel, formerly of this city, but now of Louisville, Ky., was in the city a few days ago, attending the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Jesse Daniel. On last Sunday, Rev. Fisher, of Honkinsville, Ky., preached a very touching sermon at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, during the absence of Rev. C. H. Boone, who was attending the conference at Union City, Tenn. On Wednesday night, November 2, a unique and interesting entertainment was given at Fifth Ward Baptist Church. This entertainment was given under the management of Miss L. C. Dix, assisted by Mrs. P. Snadon, and many others, for the benefit of the church. An interesting program consisting of readings, solos, and duetts, was rendered. But the most important part of the program was the human moving pictures. Rev. W. Justin Waytes, of Winchester, Tenn., was master of ceremonies. After the concert, freshments were served in the latest style. GRAYTOWN NOTES. The farmers are all very busy gathering corn. Mrs. Laura Walker and little son, Ernest, were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Chavies last week. Mr. Isaac Walker had the misfortune of getting his barn burned Friday night with the contents of corn and hay. Mrs. Gertrude Nunnelly and brother, Mr. Walter Phillips, of Nunnelly, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Walker. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gray have the sympathy of a host of their friends in the death of their baby. Miss Lu Ella George, of Centerville, spent last week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Anna George. Mrs. Mary Totty had the misfortune of falling and getting her arm dislocated. Mr. Frank Towncy went to Columbia Sunday on business. Several of the people of this place went to Centerville Tuesday night to hear the lecture of Hon. J. C. Napler hear the picture of Hon. J. C. Napier. Mr. Walter Scott Walker and Mr. Edmon George were the guests of Misses Sophronia D. Mayberry and Miss Paralee Crother. Misses Lenora and Augusta Gray spent Saturday and Sunday in Centerville. Mr. Sam Crother, of Centerville, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Crothers. FRANKLIN NOTES. The For-Get-Me-Not Art Club was entertained October 21 at the residence of Mrs. John Allen Hughes, by Mrs. Parish Williams. The afternoon was pleasantly spent. The lessons were in rose making. Mr. H. J. Ewing was in Nashville last week on business. Mrs. Carry Williams left last week for Denver, Col. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asberry Whitfield Nenny is improving slowly. Mrs. Allen Sweery died last Sunday morning. The funeral service were attended by Revs. McGhee, J. T Patton and B. R. Ross. Rev. Wm. Craft, of Nashville, was in Franklin last Sunday and Monday. The V. P. C. Club had a successful meeting this week. Rev. B. R. Ross is welcomed to our town as pastor of the M. F. Church. It is hoped that Rev. Ros will have a success with this work in Franklin. Rev. B. N. Murry has returned from the conference. Misses Saddle Murdix, Miller Church of Franklin, and Miss Emma Brown of Columbia, Tenn., were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ponder and Miss Ama Jones of Pulaski last Sunday. PALMETTO NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John D. Orr and fami- ly were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Alison recently. Mrs. Jake Jones was the guest of Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Hightower, Sunday. Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Hightower, Sunday. Mr. G. W. Crawley and Mr. Eugene Gant, of East Lewisburg, spent the night with Authur Duncan Saturday. Miss Lula Hardiman, of Berlin, was the guest of Miss Callie Hightower last week. A number of the young folks of this place stormed Miss Ella Duncau Tuesday night. Miss Callie Hightower gave a social Wednesday night in honor of Hula Hardiman. A four-course meun was served. Those present were Misses Lula Hardiman, Susie Dyport, Bettie Smiley, Willa Curlee, Ella Duncan and Callie Hightower. Messrs. Roy Robinson, Willie Mayfield, Ike Hightower, Robert Woodruff, Earnest Smiley, Frank Dryden, R. S. Robinson Johnnie Mayfield, Arthur Duncan, Ross Dryden, Robert Murphy and Roy Hightower. Music and plays were the features of the evening. Misses Bettie Smiley and Willa Curlee spent the night with Miss Ella Duncan Wednesday night. Miss Susie Dysart spent the night with Miss Callie Hightower. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Divens made a flying trip to Lewisburg Saturday. living tip to Lewisburg Saturday. All of the farmers of this community are busy sowing wheat at this writing. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Dawson, who lives eight miles out on the Hampshire roads gave a delightful social in honor of their old associates, Mr. and Mrs. Keith and friends. Mrs. Grace Gordon, Mrs. Sarah Holland, Mrs. Emma Gorden and others. The menu consisted of several courses which were enjoyed to the extent by all present and who will not soon forget the hospitality of the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Keith and their daughter, Luveta, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gorden, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holland, Dr. J. C. Shoffner, Mrs. Emma Gordon, Master J. Lawrence Cook, Wm. Gordon, Jr., the little son of Mrs. Emma Gorden, and the little daughter of Rev. J. C. Lawrence, Luciel. Mr. Luthea Jorden, of Antioch, Tenn., was the guest of Misses Myra and Sallie Brown last Sunday. Mrs. May Morris, of Kayne avenue, Nashville, stopped over here on her way from Pulaski. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slaton. Miss Mary Bradshow spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lizzle McConico, at Graville Hill. Rev. Brooks, the new pastor of St. Paul Church is stopping with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Overton, of Eleventh street. The many friends of Mr. Frank Cooper will be pleased to know he is gaining health rapidly after being in very poor health for a year or more. The educational rally Saturday, November 5th, was a success considering the inclement weather. The addresses of Prof. Hardy Keith and Mr. A. N. Johnson, of Nashville, were helpful and inspiring. Every one who was so fortunate as to hear them was well pleased and we hope to have them with us again. The rally was given under the auspices of the Mothers School Improvement Society, which was organized recently in behalf of the industrial department of the schools with the following officers: Mrs. R. G. Johnson, President; Mrs. Dennis Gordon, Secretary; Mrs. A. T. Morrell, Treasurer; Mrs. C. O. Hunter, Chairman of Executive Committee. The Mothers School Improvement Society is making an effort to stimulate the educational interest among our people. The regular meetings are the 3rd Friday afternoon in each month at 2:30 p. m. The members of St. Paul Church regret very much to part with Rev. S. L. Howard as their pastor. The church prospered under his administration, and the four years he labored gave made for him many friends among all denominations. He proved himself a Christian gentleman and church worker. In moving Rev. Howard it is hoped the old adage will prove true, "equal exchange no robery." Mrs. Robert Green has returned from Pulaski. Prof. J. W. Johnson, President of Roger Williams University, spent a day here the first of the week. Prof. R. G. Johnson visited his daughter, Miss Cornelia, who is teaching in Hampshire, last Sunday. CULLEOKA NOTES The rally at the First Baptist church of which Rev. H. C. Killers, f Pulaski, is pastor, was a brilliant access. Many visits were made Sunday. rs. Amanda Birdson was the guest f Mrs. Lillian Abernathy, Mr. charlie Mitchell, of Mooresville, was he guest of Miss Birdle E. Hunt. r. Terry Bryant, of Perry Hill, was he guest of Miss Ella M. Hunt. Mes- dames Mamie Mayberry, Gead Hay- 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 stipitation of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPTER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 37,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate. etc. Corresponds with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, ..... MISSISSIPPL People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000,00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. Deposits Guaranteed. T. V. JOR. President. J. E. JOHNSON. Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, 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 50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President. DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President. DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and acting Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 392 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL S OCK $25,000.00. OFFICERS 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. TELLLE Attorney wood and Susie Rosby, of Columbia, were visiting Miss Alice Love. Miss Maud Wells was the guest of Miss Willie M. Baxter. Misses Maud Wells and Willie M. Baxter spent last Thursday night and Friday at Campbell Station, the guests of Mrs. Daisy Rivers. The Francis Harper Show which was rendered Monday night was a success. All of the children rendered their pieces splendidly. Mrs. Pleasant Harris went to Pulaski Thursday to attend the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birdsong and two little daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abernathy last Sunday. Mrs. Annie Wilkes, of Columbia, is visiting her cousin, Edna Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Haywood, Mrs. Mamie Mayberry, Mrs. Susie Rosby dined with Mrs. Jennie Haywood. Rev. D. B. Butler and M. C. Skillerns were entertained by Mrs. Ada Epps Sunday. See Miss Willie Mai Baxter and renew your subscription for the Globe. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Joe Tidwell, Miss Georgia Anna Tidwell and Mr. Anderson Hughes. --- SPORTING NEWS. 8 Saturday, November 5th, at 2:45 in the Athletic Park Tuskegee's strong line of athletes arrayed themselves in front of the old warriors of the crimson and black, and broke the restless suspense of the anxious fans by sending the ball flying into the camp of the locals. The first half was characterized by the spectacular end runs of half-back Newbern of Tuskegee, by his star playing. The ball was twice carried to Meharry's eight yard line, but each time the mighty half-back was thrown from his feet by the old boys of the red and black. Each time Tuskegee made hercluean efforts to break Meharry's line but the old line, like a stone wall, disputed every inch of the way, and often all the Alabama boys were so close, yet so far. At the close of the second quarter the score was nothing nothing, yet Tuskegee had the better of the playing. After an intermission of fifteen minutes both teams came back with renewed energy each bent on one determination and that was to score. In the third quarter the honors seem equally divided and much of the fight was pulled off in mid field. Meharry began to show up a little stronger and hit hard the line of the Tuskegeeans which soon showed signs of weakness under the powerful blows of Meharry's awful backs. About five more minutes of the last quarter were left. Now came the psychological moment. Some how, some way, Scott got through the line assisted by Meharry's interference. With awful strides he fought his way and fell prostrate with the ball across the Tuskegee's goal line. Zuber kicked goal and the score stood: Meharry 6, Tuskegee 0. FOOTBALL AT ROGER WILLIAMS. The foot ball spirit at Roger Williams is becoming very much in evidence. The young gentlemen of the BOARD MEETING AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURH. Last Monday night the officers of St. John A. M. E. Church met in joint board meeting with the new pastor, Rev. S. L. Howard. The years work was outlined and discussed thoroughly. Every one seemed to be full of hope for the futur; a spirit of brotherly love pervaded the meeting and the pastor said he felt greatly encouraged over the reception, given him by the boards of the church. Several of the older members said they had never seen so many members present at one meeting. A general heart to heart talk was participated in by the members of the boards and each and every one pledged his hearty support to the pastor during the fiscal year. MUSICAL CONCERT. Mrs. Phillip H. Douglas, of 1306 Jackson street, will entertain with a musical concert at her residence Wednesday evening, November 16th. An interesting program will be rendered on which will appear some of the city's best talent. This is one of a series of social affairs planned by the members of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and promises to be entertaining as well as profitable. Mrs. L. V. Mebane, of Sumter, S. C., who is the District Missionary working under the missionary boards of the National Baptist Convention, was here two days this week. TAYLOR TALKS; DRAWS CROWD. Says Regulars Have Legislature and Will Do Business At the Old Stand. "I am not dissatisfied with the result of the election," said Senator Robert L. Taylor, recently the "harmony" candidate for Governor, this morning, "because we have the Legislature and there is going to be some business done at the old stand." THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. Athletic Association are loyal supporters of the team that is representing them on the gridiron this season. The boys have purchased a foot ball outfit at a cost of eighty dollars and more than half that amount was paid cash. This bit of information shows how high the athletic spirit is at Roger Williams in so short a time. This enthusiasm that seems to permeate the student body so completely will inevitably, in the very near future, bring forth a team second to none. Mr. A. M. Jackson, the famous quarter-back of Atlanta Baptist College during the years 1905 and 1906 who towered over 'em all in point of stratagem and generalship, is the coach. He has made a remarkable showing with the material on hand. As a nucleus about which he has built this year's team, he has had but three men; and they of one year's experience only. The rest, picked from about twenty candidates, have been drilled from the very first elementary principles in foot ball to that of building interferences that are hard for the best of them to penetrate. The first game of the season was that of the 31st of October, at which time the boys of the purple and white locked horns with the husky bunch from Florence, Ala. While the resule of the game, 16 to 11, signallized the Alabama boys as conquerors, yet those who witnessed the game were fully persuaded that if the boys of Roger Williams had had the experience of having played even one game before that one, they would have won in jig time. It suffices to say, however, that the "Wolverines" are an unknown quantity, and are pitted to make trouble for somebody before the season is over. We regret to hear that halfbacks McConico and Jeffries, Captain and George Branham, center, are on the hospital list this week; but from present indications they will round out in good shape within the next day or so, and will be seen back at their post of duty. This statement was made by Senator Taylor in conversation with a group of men in the lobby of the Maxwell House, and was heard by not less than fifty men. The Senator was in an affable mood and talked freely to those who gathered about him discussing many phases of the situation. A little later, when seen by a reporter he courteously declined to give out an interview for publication In his conversation in the Maxwell lobby Senator Taylor said that his principal object in making the race for Governor was not so much to be elected Governor as to secure a majority of the Legislature. He expressed absolute confidence that the "regulars" had elected a majority of the members of both houses. In the course of his conversation Senator Taylor had a great deal to say about the character of the election, which he designated as terribly corrupt. He said that he was not surprised at the result, seeing that the election was in the hands of "moral reformers and champions of civil righteousness" who did not hesitate to plunge their arms to the shoulders in political filth. He said that in East Tennessee the officers of election held back their returns until they saw how Middle and West Tennessee were going. He asserted that in a number of the East Tennessee counties, Hooper's majority as given out is larger than the entire number of legal voters in the county. Senator Taylor said that these advocates of "civic righteousness" are now attempting to deprive a number or S nators from participating in the organization of the Legislature, but that the plan won't work. The New American Minister. Dr. William D. Crum, of Charleston, S. C., who arrived at Monrovia a few weeks ago, has actively begun his duties as Minister Resident and Consul-General near this Government. Dr. Crum has been engaged in public life for a number of years and has been a prominent factor in his own State as well as in the National Conventions. He served as Collector of Customs of the Port of Charleston for several years, which position created more unpleasant notoriety than any appointment President Roosevelt made during his Administration. Notwithstanding the constant threats made against Dr. Crum, he held his post and performed the functions of his office faithfully and efficiently. He resigned only a few months ago before being appointed as Minister to Liberia. Dr. Crum is a practicing physician of standing reputation and had an enviable practice in his home city. We are glad to have Dr. and Mrs. Crum in our midst and we feel certain that he will bring his knowledge and experience gained from a long public career to bear in behalf of this Republic.—The Liberian Minister. VOTE OF THE CITY BY WARDS ON THE NORMAL SCHOOL AND BLACK BOTTOM BOND ISSUES Wards Black Bottom Bonds Colored Normal School For Ag'st For Ag'st First. 73 347 78 315 Second. 78 448 78 405 Third. 65 104 97 73 Fourth. 78 57 91 50 Fifth. 49 72 50 65 Sixth. 205 157 169 155 Seventh. 270 146 218 165 Eighth. 46 125 52 111 Ninth. 204 310 211 280 Tenth. 254 267 229 269 Eleventh. 109 131 82 154 Twelfth. 162 42 87 43 Thirteenth. 309 77 152 198 Fourteenth. 108 133 93 134 Fifteenth. 276 120 106 241 Sixteenth. 108 231 96 224 Seventeenth. 211 215 248 254 Eighteenth. 209 273 180 182 Nineteenth. 56 210 61 211 Twentieth. 90 427 86 401 Twenty-first. 206 127 181 243 Twenty-second. 150 159 119 163 Twenty-third. 121 214 91 221 Twenty-fourth. 20 123 25 119 Twenty-fifth. 19 144 25 128 LEARN TO CO-OPERATE. A closer cooperation between the Negroes of the North and South is possibly the most crying demand today. It would beyond question bring a better feeling. If the Negroes of the South could be educated to the extent of appreciating the Northern Negro, and if the Northern Negro could once realize that it was to his material interest to value his Southern brother as his equal and best associate, the greater portion of the work would be accomplished. Croser moral and religious conditions would exist. Commercial affairs would loom up. The rate of progress would be lasting—not spasmodic, dotted here and there. The mutual welfare and actual conditions will never be known until the crisis comes. Now is the time to think, and think well. Great men of this country are making mistakes each day of their lives. Can they afford it? Opportunity may be much welcomed, however, the pressure will not allow time to profit by past blunders. The Negroes North nor South can't afford to array themselves against each other, and the ill will existing among the powers that he should be given a back seat. The journey is hard enough at best Learn to co-operate. not next year but now.—The Kentucky Reporter. The world moves, in spite of the late Rev. John Jasper. The Hamburg-American and Woermann Steamship lines are to begin a direct service between New York and West Africa, in December, touching at some one hundred ports. The world is after what Africa and the Africans have which it wants, and it is not afraid to go to Africa after it. Will the Africans fall out and knockle under as the Asiatics and American Indians did as the white man advances upon them? It looks that way. The white Europeans allow the black natives among whom they establish governments for themselves no more participation and opportunity than if they were aliens, and are treated as the American Indians were treated and are treated in this country. Philadelphia Tribune CRESWELL IS DEAD. Like all men who made a mark in life, he died both loved and hated. Loved by his friends for the enemies he has made, and hated by his enemies because of his friends. His enemies, in common with his friends, must admit that he was a man remarkable for his achievements in the light of his opportunities. He loved his friends and hated his enemies. He was a man of some ability and much push and dogged determination. As Grand Chancellor of the K. of P.'s he was a success and rendered the order a great service. He was a man of power and peculiar genius. He had a peculiar hold on some people, whether he used his advantage wisely or directed his power in the proper channels, is a question God must judge and not man. Whether you hated or loved him, you must in candor admit that he possessed, though in the rough HADLEY'S PRIVATE INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN ONLY It is for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only to understand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know what remedies should be used for the alleviation. This infirmary treats female diseases of all kinds. For particulars address, DR. HATTIE HADLEY, 1246 Maple St., Nashville, Tenn. THE ONLY ORIGINAL Folk Songs TAKE FIRST RANK. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. Dr. C. V. Roman, SPECIALIST. Post-graduate of the R. L. O. Hospital and the C. L. N. T. and F. Hospitals London Commenting upon the singing of the songs in our Folk Songs No.1. by a male quartette DR. HENRY E. KREBBIEL, "Dean of American Critics" says:- "A concert-goer might live a lifetime and never hear such beautiful homogeneity of tone as that which they produce, nor such euphony, perfection of unance and precision. Save for its vital human quality, which lifts it above all musical products, this harmony sounds like that of a well-tuned organ." This recognition puts our Folk Songs side by side with the world's greatest musical achievements. This music is suitable for the parlor, the school, the church. SEND 25c. FOR SAMPLE COPY. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Work Bros. & Hart Co., BOX 61, NASHVILLE. - TENN. A Companion to "500 BIBLE STUDIES." 500 SCRIPTURAL ANECDOTES Hand-book for Preachers, Teachers and Christian Workers. Price, Limp Cloth Cover, 25 Cents, Postpaid An entirely new collection of short, sharp Scriptural Anecdotes from English publications, avoiding our American works. In who are being called on to conduct meetings and are compelled to notice. A large variety of subjects are treated, and it will be far than some collections costing four times its price. The entire collection is carefully classified under 50 different alphabetically. Sample Anecdotes (As they appear in the An entirely new collection of short, sharp Scriptural Anecdotes, gleaned largely from English publications, avoiding our American works. Invaluable to those who are being called on to conduct meetings and are compelled to prepare on short notice. A large variety of subjects are treated, and it will be found more helpful than some collections costing four times its price. The entire collection is carefully classified under 50 different subjects and arranged alphabetically. Sample Anecdotes (As they appear in the book). There was a great lighthouse out at sea. One night the men lighted the lamps, as usual. Some time afterward they saw that there appeared no light upon the water where ordinarily there was a bright lamp of beams. They examined their lamps—they were burning brightly. But they looked outside, and there were millions of light insects on the glass, so thick they could that the light course through. In the morning they counted that a ship had been wrecked close by because the light had been obscured by the insects. REWARD OF TEMPERANCE. When Bishop Warren was about to lie down upon the operating table at Buenos Ayres recently, to undergo a very serious operation, the surgeon said to him, "What is you age?" The Bishop replied, "Sixty-nine years."—have you been accustomed to using stimulants?" "No, sir; have not even used tea or coffee for twenty years." "There is a chance for you," said the surgeon, and the Bishop passed through the severe ordeal in safety, and is now in his usual vigorous health. Zion's Herald. SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE 523 Second Avenue, North. many of the attributes of a real man. The Independent commits peace to his ashes with the remark that the world has honored many a man who did less for his fellowman than did Chas. Drayton Creswell.—Atlanta Independent. Dr. Washington has been here and his prales are upon every lip. His message of work and peace, if heeded, will prove of lasting benefit to both races. His position that the Negro has his natural home in the South among the people whose influence is helpful, ought to inspire the masses of the race to settle permanently where they are and build on the foundation already laid. This is a good policy and the only one that will guarantee the Negro a permanent place in our country's life and history. "Let down your buckets where you are." All of Dr. Washington's speeches are worth their weight in gold.—The Durham Reformer. --- 500 Scriptural Anecdotes THE OBSCURED LIGHT. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. Dr. C. V. Roman, SPECIALIST. Post-graduate of the R. L. O. Hospital and the C. L. N. T. and E. Hospitals London, England. Practic limited to medicine and surgery of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyeglasses and spectacles properly fitted. Napier Court. Nashville, Tenn. W. D. RUCKER Or Phone, Main 4682-L Cor. Gay St. and 8th Ave. R. L. MAYFIELD ATTORNEY PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS Office, 410 I-2 Cedar Street Phone, Main2780 360 THE HIGHER COURSE. The Archbishop of Milan, when he learnt that the plague had appeared in the city, went at once to it. His clergy advised him to keep out of the peril, yet admitted that to stand by was the higher course. "Well," he said, "is it not a bishop's duty to choose the higher course?" So into the place of deadly sickness he went, watching over the people in their suffering, visiting the hospital, and by his own example encouraging his clergy in carrying spiritual consolation to the dying. GLOBIFYING GOD IN OUR HOMES. A saintly bishop once said: "I never move about my home, I never step out of my house, I never pass along any street or path, I am never anywhere without being likely to be seen by some one who knows me. A knowledge of this fact always makes me watchful of myself and cautious. I am to be so that whoever sees me at any time can see me to see nothing in me that is inconsistent with the character of a loyal and faithful servant of Christ." Such a spirit cannot help glorifying God wherever it is lived. Record of Christian Work. NASHVILLE, TENN. LOST—1 Colt 2 years and 7 months old, dark bay back and stomach, white on sides dark spot on right side, streak of white through mane, Return to 1518 Mary St AND RECEIVE REWARD CHAS. PORTER. It is noted that Dr. Kealing, for many years editor of the A. M. E. Review, has been called by a vote of the trustees to the presidency of Western University. In going to Quindaro