Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. Meharry Wins Thanksgiving Game 6 to 2. VOL. V. IN HARD GAME FISK GOES DOWN IN DEFEAT IN FIERGE STRUGGLE Crosses Goal Three Times to be Brought Back. PUBLIC BEWILDERED AT DECISION OF OFFICIALS—LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY OF GAME OUT TO SEE CONTEST—ATHLETIC PARK A MASS OF GOLD AND BLUE AND BLACK AND CRIMSON—VISITORS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE ATTEND THE GAME THE CURTAIN FALLS ON 1910 SEASON. Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a root ball game in Nashville, the teams of Meharry and Fisk battled out one of the hardest games in the history of the teams. Each team came upon the field feeling that they were meeting foremen worthy of the steele. Each team had its supporters, and with songs and yells they were cailing for their noble sons to merit on to victory. Each team fighting as though their very life depended upon the results, every man keyed up to the point and every nerve at the highest pitch. They were indeed fighting a great battle, a great run. Now and then a line plunge only added to the fierceness of the conflict. Meharry with her great line plays would now and then rip great holes in Fisk's line, only to be held when the critical moment came. Fisk on the other hand would start one of her sweeping end runs and behind splendid interference would gain many yards. They were indeed fighting a fierce battle. Capt. Zuber and Capt. Upshaw could be heard calling to the men to get in, close up, fight hard, boys—hold their line! and the men always trying with every drop of blood in KING, Fisk's Back their being to rally. The Walden and Mehary supporters are surging and calling for their team to come home boys, get in the game, break it up. And with a determination that only men can have on such occasions they fought like madmen. You could hear Zuber calling out, "Watch King, don't let him get away! Down him, boys, that's good; you know you can do it!" The grand stand is upon its feet, they are fighting in the shadow of the goal. You can hear nothing but the clatter of headgear and the comper with which a taile is made. Hold, boys, don't let him do it! Every eve is upon the men, he has kicked out of danger. "Fisk play the game, just to save your name, boys: You hold that line at any time, boys, NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20., 1910. MEHARRY'S LINE UP. FISK LINE UP. We've got them guessing while we're pressing; Don't feel discouraged; we're here to win. Now, poor Meharry, ain't you ashame To come out here and try to win this game? Now don't be grieving because we're beating; You'll miss your little Brown, Brown, Brown skin babies after this game." The Meharry band playing their favorite song and the girls giving the college yell only makes the South Nashville boys fight hard. The teams were indeed equally matched and every man played his part and fought hard to win. King played some of the greatest playing of his career. Kimble, Upshaw and Merchant also played a hard game, while for Meharry Zuber, Scott, West, Cannady put up the game of their lives. Bass at center played a star game and but for his splendid work many goals would have been made by Fisk. He was indeed a tower of strength to the team! "Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team is on the burn this time. Good evening, Miss Fisk well goe some other time. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, Atlanta didn't beat you, but Meharry must. Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team is on the hum this time. There can be no doubt but that each team was coached up to the highest point. Both gave a splendid exhibition of the new game. There was never a time during the game when you could not tell that each team had beer drilled up to the (Continued on Page 3) MEHARRY'S LINE UP. FISK LINEUP Pearl High School Pearl High School Foot Ball Team and a number of the alumni and friends left the city Wednesday night at 8 o'clock for St. Leuis, Mo., where the team plays Sumner High School on Thanksgiving. The team is in first-class condition and expects to play the hardest game of the season The dope seems to be a Pearl High victory. They carry with them the best wishes of their many admirers, who hope they will return with the scalp of the enemy hanging from their belt. The following people accompanied the team: Prof. F. G. Smith, Proof H. A. Cameron, Ira Davis, Leon Hurt, Ed Gray, Herman Davis, Ira Buford, Ellis Reed, Jas Perkins, Ernest Waddy, Baxter Scruggs, Walter Davis, Overton Carter, Frank Smith, Jr., Thos. Allison Elmer Winston, Rich Christman Thomas Books, G. E. Washington Frank Johnson and Andrew Bright PEARL AND ST. LOUIS TIE. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 24.—In the presence of a crowd larger than has been seen at a high school foot ball game in this city, the Pearl High School team, of Nashville, Tenn., played the Sumner High School eleven to a stand still. It was a beautiful game, and each team is to be complimented for the orderly manner in which it was conducted. Pearl High School beat St. Louis last year decisively in Nashville, but this year it was quite a different proposition. Sumner was working to erase least year's defeat, but the best they could to was to tie the game. The game ended with the score 11 to 11. Pearl High had a large number of supporters, and they cheered the boys from Tennessee to the highest. ODD FELLOWS DEDICATE NEW HALL. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., Nov. 24—The local order of Odd Fellows held sway here to-day in a great celebration. The occasion was the dedication of their new hall. The streets have been thronged all day with members of the craft, visitors from far and near to witness the dedication. The dedication ceremony was very impressive, and was carried out in excellent form. The procession was headed by the brass band and marched through the principle streets to the hall. There the ceremony of dedication was carried out according to the ritual of the order. The hall is a beautiful three-story brick structure with store rooms on the first floor. The second and third floors will be used for lodge meetings and public gatherings. The building cost $4,800. Several prominent visitors are in town, among them are Prof. T. P. Turner, of Pulaski, Tenn., Grand Secretary of the District Grand Lodge of the state; Prof. W. S. Thompson of Nasbville, Secretary of Endowment, and his congenial wife; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, a leader in the Order. Dr. F. A. Stewart leaves Saturday night for New York to deliver an address on the 29th, inst., in the interest be delivered in the Engineers' Society be delivered in the Engress Society Hall, a report of the meeting will appear in the Globe next week. No.47 HORTENSE A THRIVING NEGRO SETTLEMENT IN DICKSON COUNTY Signs of Produce in Evidence on Every Hand. EVERY MAN OWNS HIS FARM THEY RANGE FROM ONE TO TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE ACRES TOBACCO RAISING THE CHIEF INDUSTRY-BOUGHT THE LAND WHEN IT WAS CHEAP INDUSTRY EQUALS THAT OF SWEDES AND GERMANS BARNS FULL OF TOBACCO-RED HAM GRAVY PROMISED NEXT SUMMER-IMPROVEMENTS IN COMMUNITY-PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD. Special to the Globe. Hortense, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Hortense, a wealthy Negro settlement in West Tennessee, is situated on the Clarksville Mineral branch of the Louisville and Nashville railroad in Dickson County about five miles from the town of Dickson. The population in the immediate vicinity is entirely colored, who own their farms. Tobacco culture is the chief industry. The thrifty husbandmen are making money and saving it to buy more land. They are proverbial for their honest business methods and sterling integrity. They have one church, pastored by Rev. H. Davie; a school taught by Mrs. Fannie Childress; a masonic hall is in course of erection. One general store owned by Mr. G. B. Suggs. Among the land owners of Hortense are E. W. Washington, 145 acres; Richard Long, 50 acres; J. H. Dickerson, 115 acres; Jas. Bartlett, 56 acres; G. B. Suggs, 53 acres; C. H. Jones and Bros. 201 acres; C. H. Gatewoods, 100 acres; Richard Williams, 50 acres; F. W. Washington, 225 acres; Silas Rhodolph, 69 acres; Geo. Walker, 118 acres; Will Mallory, 53 acres; Mrs. Sally Teasley, 59 acres; C. H. Dickerson, 70 acres; J. H. Rhudouph, 50 acres; Matthew Patton, 35 acres; C. H. Northington, 75 acres; R. Bartlett, 1 acre; Phill Bowen, 50 acres; Dudley Northington, 50 acres; R. Crotcher, 50 acres; Wm. Lankford, 75 acres; A. L. Polk. 120 acres; Henry Jones, 70 acres. The above farms are free of all debt and they are well kept. This speaks volumes in behalf of the Negro citizens of Dickson County. The people of Hortense generally are not natives of that county but immigrants from Montgomery County. Hearing that land could be bought at from $3 to $5 per acre they embraced the opportunity to get possession of it. They cleared it of the saleable timbers, such as crossties stave bolts and poplar and oak logs which they sold and shipped to Nashville and other lumber centers. By doing this they soon amassed enough money to put their holdings in first class shape for tobacco farms. The Swedes and Germans of the North have done no more for the waste lands of the South than these colored men of Hortense who have virtuously made the sixth civil district of Dickson County bloom and blossom like a rose. Extensive farming is the rule and not the exception, believing as they do firmly in fertilizing they get all that can be gotten from the soil. Years ago this land was deemed worthless. It is a pleasure now to see commodious tobacco barns filled with the "weed" ready for market and fat squealing porkers roaming at will through the woodland, giving a visible promise of backbone, shareeib and sausage during the winter and red ham gravy in the summer. The Hortense people are progressive and add much to the material welfare of the county. Mr. Richard Long has just completed a new building and also Mr. Richard Williams. The Hortense farmers are putting on a good lot of cord wood for the Dover Iron Company. (Continue on Page 5) THE NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMENTARY FOR 1911 A Complete Baptist Commentary. The Only Book of its Kind Published. SUGGESTIVE ILLUSTRATIVE COMPREHENSIVE A Practical Sunday-School Commentary, an Invaluable Aid to Superintendents, Sunday-school Teachers and Christian Work. OVER 8,000 SOLD IN 1909 Strictly Orthodox and Purely Baptistic A Commentary for masses. Each lesson has (a) The Authorized and Revised Texts; (b) Motto Text; (c) Lesson Setting; (d) Lesson Outline; (e) Daily Home Readings; (f) Introduction; (g) Exposition; (h) Special Topics; (i) Truths Gleaned from the Lesson; (j) With the Primary; (k) Questions. Its illustrations and practical suggestions make it helpful to teachers of limited experience. Every pastor, superintendent, teacher and missionary worker should have one. Order early. PRICES: Cloth, single copy, 75c; five or more to one address, 55c each, by express not paid (not less than 5.) Half Morocco, single copy, $1.00. 523 Second Avenue. North. THE TUSKEGEE NEGRO CONFERENCE. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, November 19, 1910—The twentieth annual session of the Tuskegee Negro Conference will convene at Tuskegee Institute on Wednesday and Thursday, January 18th and 19th, 1911. On Wednesday the first day, the Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held. Among the topics to be discussed are: Making Farming Pay; Successful Truck Farming, Fruit Raising, Live Stock and Poultry-Raising, Cotton-Raising; How to Successfully manage a large Plantation; How to Make a Living on a Small Farm. A number of prominent white planters are expected to be present and the question of making tenant farming more profitable to the land-lord and to the tenant will be discussed somewhat at length. On Thursday, the annual Workers' Conference will be held. On this occasion an unusually large number of persons directly engaged in Negro education from the schools of the South especially, or interested in the uplift of the Negro are expected to be present. Among the subjects that will be taken up at the Workers' Conference is the following: How can Ministers, Teachers and Business Men assist the Farmers to make Agriculture more Profitable? Particularly by assisting in teaching farmers more efficient methods of farming, and also to develop the business side of farming. The indications are that the coming annual Tuskegee Negro Conference will be the largest and most successful of all the Conferences held at Tuskegee Institute. LOCATE THE NORMAL IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE. Requests are pouring into Nashville urging that the state officials, in their effort to serve the best interests of the masses of the Negroes, should locate the proposed Negro Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College in Middle Tennessee. The towns that have been heard from and that are demanding the Nashville Globe to take up this contention for them are Murfreesboro, Hartsville, Gallatin, Clarksville, McMinnville, Tullahoma, Colum THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910 bia, Jackson, Dixon, McKenzie, Memphis, Knoxville, Bristol, Morristown, Franklin, Lewisburg and others. It is said that Murfreesboro is demanding in no uncertain tone that the center of the state be declared the logical and proper location. Some of the leading men in Memphis are preparing a request to be sent to the Chief Executive and Board of Education through the State Superintendent, that the school be located where the masses of the Negroes, for whom it is t) be established, can reach it, and where it will be properly looked after by the state officials from time to time. It seems to be a foregone conclusion that the Nashville citizens, irrespective of class or denomination, are unite on the school. The Baptist Minister's Conference, representing forty odd Baptist churches with congregations numbering all the way from 200 to 1,700 in membership in each church has passed resolutions placing themselves on record as favoring the location of the school in this county. It is also said that the Methodist ministers who meet next week will take up and pass like resolutions. Nearly every city teacher favors, the locating of the school in this county for various reasons and for purposes that will no doubt redound to the success of the school in future. CHURCH DIRECTORY FOR 1911. The Nashville Globe wishes to announce to all the churches of every denomination that they are now compiling the church directory for 1911, which will be carried in the Globe from week to week as a guide for those who desire to visit the several churches. In this directory we propose to have the name of the church, its exact location, giving street and number if possible and the name of the Sunday-school superintendent. This information will be set up in clear type to remain throughout the year 1911. Every pastor or church clerk is earnestly requested to hand in a slip with the correct information to the Globe office not later than December 13, so it will appear in the issue of the Globe of December 23d. Full partic ulars as to mode of running the directory will be explained at the Globe office or over the telephone. Call Main 1989. REV. J. H. LAWSON DEAD. Marlin, Tex., Nov. 18th. Early this morning Rev. J. R. Lawson, D., D., of New Orleans, La., died in this city where he had come for treatment and recreation. Rev. Lawson was the pastor of the Austerlitz Baptist Church at New Orleans, and was one of the leading Baptist preachers in his connection. He was a man of some size physically, weighing nearly 300 pounds. His reputation was gained here in his former state a number of years ago as the leading evangelist in the Lone Star State, having held scores of successful revivals throughout the state. His remains will leave to-night for New Orleans where interment will take place. It is expected that Rev. Ira M. Hendon and possibly several others will accompany the body to the Crescent City. The Nashville people remember the Rev. Dr. Lawson as he was in this city about three years ago on a visit to the National Baptist Publishing Board. It was at his church that the Woman's Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention held their last annual session during the sitting of the Baptist Convention in that city. It was stated then that Dr. Lawson was in poor health and had been suffering some few months. THE GEORGE W. HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB. The George W. Hubbard Hospital Club held their regular meeting at Mehairy Auditorium, Tuesday, November 22, 1910. Many interesting reports of work done by individual members were reported. Mrs. Felix Southall, of Franklin, Tenn., gave a linen shower at her home for the benefit of the hospital which proved a great success and served to show that the interest in this work is spreading to the neighboring towns and cities. The club was presented with a check for $50 by Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, which was greatly appreciated by the club. Mr.s. Boyd was appointed a member of the Executive Board at the last meeting of the club. A check for $30.00 was presented the club by Mrs. Going which was a donation from her church. A few weeks ago Mrs. W. A. Reed gave a linen shower at her home and received a large donation of hospital linen. Miss Emma Youngblood sent in a donation of $11.40 which she solicited for the club during the summer. The amounts of each night of the autumn festival were as follows: Mrs. J. H. Hale, $68.50; Mrs. G. H. Bandy, $53.05; Mrs. Preston Taylor, $55.90; making a total of $177.45, net; for which the club wishes to express its greatest and most sincere thanks. thanks. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The club met at the home of Mr. J. L. Leach, and there entertained a good meeting upon the second reading of a fixed constitution of the club, the same being adopted to go in effect January 1, 1911. Immediately after the previous discussion the program opened with a song "America," followed by other numbers: Chapter IV "Life of Jas. A. Garfield" by Jordan Stockard. Chapter V "Life of Jas. A. Garfield," J. L. Leach. "The Approaching Crisis of Fuel," E. D. Winston. Remarks. All participants proved to be very illustrative. Drs. Thurman, Riley and Maxwell, visiting this meeting, offered some very interesting remarks. A very unique menu was served by the hostess, Mrs. Malone. Meeting adjourned to meet with H. Jordan Stockard, 1616 State street. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the kind favors shown us during our recent bereavement. We also wish to include our Franklin friends who are always ready and willing to grant any favor requested by us. MR. AND MRS. J. W. BOSTIC. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Misses Mitchell, Hillsman Tillman, Crowell, and several others closed their schools last Friday night. The Allen Troubadours rendered programs Monday and Tuesday nights for the benefit of Turner College. Mics Armindia Tillman and Miss Willie Burkeen spent the evening with Miss Elaine Nixon. A party of young people gave a concert in the country last week and lost their horse and buggy and had to walk back home. Wedding bells are ringing for this week, also next month. Prof. Wm. Merriweather gave moving picture entertainments Tuesday and Wednesday nights of last week. Christian Endeavor exercises are held at T. N. C., each Sunday. Miss Mary Claybourne and Miss Georgie Anderson spent the week with Mrs. Jake Anderson at Hurricane Creek. The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Little and Mrs. Maria Brittain are glad to know they are improving. There will be Thanksgiving exercises at Turner College Wednesday night. Shelbyville High School will render a program at the First Baptist Church Wednesday night. Mr. Willie Whiteside will spend Thanksgiving in Nashville. Miss Callie Murray will spend evening with Miss Fannie Edmonson. evening with Miss Fannie Edmonson. A Dumb Wedding was given at the A. M. E. Church for the benefit of the Froe Will Training Club. The bridal table was beautifully decorated. Prof. Wm. Merriweather will make Shelbyville his home. The pulpit of the First Baptist Church will be filled next week by Rev. Crückchank. The members of Woodfork Chapel enjoyed an excellent sermon by their pastor last Sunday. LEWISBURG NOTES. Miss Zerl Hill, of Mooresville, was the guest of her niece Miss Carrie Hill, last Saturday. Mrs. Ophelia Holt and son, Mr. Clarence Holt, of Bellfast, were the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Davis, on Verona avenue last Thursday. Miss Mary Baxter on the Culleoka route was in town last Saturday shopping. Miss Lucile Abernathy and Mrs. Nannie Holt, of West Lewisburg, made a flying trip to Verona last Friday and Mrs. Maxie Mays who has been teaching there, accompanied them home. A large number of teachers were in town last Saturday as it was pay day. Miss Claudine Lawrence returned from Franklin last Saturday. Rev, Utley, the Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church, Dr. L. E. Martin and Prof. S. J. Malberry, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Davis last Sunday. Mr. Calvin Baxter, of Mooresville, was in town last Saturday and was the guest of Mr. Thomas Brown. Mr. Andrew Granberry made a flying trip to Columbia last Monday. Rev, Hillsman, the Baptist preacher from Shelbyville, was here last Tuesday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. Rev. M. F. Riley filled his pulpit as usual last Sunday and Sunday night at the Baptist Church. Th. Women's Auxiliary met last Friday at the Baptist Church. GIGANTIC NEWSPAPER MERGER. A CONSOLIDATION OF RELIGIOUS JOURNALS AMONG THE BAPTISTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Since October 15th there has been issued from the Baptist Publishing House of this city a periodical with new heads proclaiming the unanimity of purpose, action and thought of the convention of religious workers which it represents. This journal is known as the NATIONAL BAPSTIST UNION-REVIEW. The name is particularly significant and shows that two religious journals, namely: The National Union, which for the past ten years was published in this city and gained the distinction of being a high class periodical, and the National Baptist Review, the greatest of all journals that has ever been launched, considering its rapid growth, splendid makeup, the enormous circulation and the culture of the editorials that appeared, all within the space of less than a year, form the greatest religious paper ever launched. It is stated by the Baptist people that the failure of the Union Publishing Committee to keep alive the official organ, as well as their inability as acknowledged by the editor, to keep the subscriptions and circulations up to the standard, is responsible for this merger. However, this argument is only made within their denominational rank. It appears to the people of Nashville that it was a splendid move on the part of the religious folks to continue to hold the centre of the stage in making a showing for greatness of publications. The National Baptist Convention, through the meeting of its boards agreed to select between the two editors who were serving their respective papers, and unanimously chose Prof. J. D. Crenshaw of this city, to pilot the new publication and Rev. Dr. R. H. Boyd, the Secretary of the Publishing Board, to manage and financeer the venture. It started off, says the manager, with a larger circulation than was anticipated. Judging from the past issues and the array of letters from the readers which appear in it, there seems to be a union of thought and a general favorable comment upon the entire action of the boards of these Baptist folks, who manipulated and made possible such a journal. Yet it is rumored to be having its share of breakers, and unless carefully piloted by skillful management it may encounter the storm of the Second-Class Postage Frank. It seems that the management of the Union Publishing Committee lost its permit because of irregularity in mailing the paper during the summer and on account of an insufficient number of bona fide subscribers being upon its subscription books. It is also said that the tacking of the dead Union to the flourishing Review has not met with the general approval of the post-office officials, so the manager has been compelled to put up one cent per copy, aggregating from $80.00 to $100.00 per week, since October 15, and even now no permit has as yet been received. Just what steps would be taken could not be learned. It is stated, however, that if a permit is not granted a financial loss of several thousand dollars will be the first expense of the new religious publication that promises to be such a factor in Negro religious journalism. A continuance of the publication is said to be assured from the fact that the National Baptist Review, which of itself is supposed to be a Sunday School Departmental paper, will be able to carry out the obligations of subscribers and advertisers. This is handed out as definite by the business manager and is sanctioned by the editor of the combined publications. WHO WILL GET THE CONGRESS? Cities scattered throughout the United States are bidding earnestly for the 1911 session of the National Baptist Sunday-School Congress. Nearly every week for the past two months some important conventional city has sent in a request, application, or inducement to the Congress officials to consider their respective city as the proper place for holding this meeting. The decision as to when and where the Sunday-School Congress is to be held rests with the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, under the chairmanship of Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., of Little Rock, Ark., and the Publishing Board, under the chairmanship of Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., of this city, with Rev. R. H. Boyd, as the secretary of both boards. It is learned that they are carefully considering each invitation and that no decision will be reached until the board meeting in January, at which time it will be known positively where the Sunday-School Congress for 1911 is to be held. Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE CLOSE AT MEHARRY AUDITORIUM. At 7:30 p. m. the meeting marking the close of the Y. W. C. A. conference was held in the Auditorium. The address of the occasion being delivered by Dr. M. C. B. Mason, of Cincinnati, O., senior secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society. Speaking on the essential needs of the Negro. Dr. Mason said: "The one thing that the race needs for its permanent development is ethical and moral training. I do not," he continued, "dispare the word of industrial education, nor the work of these institutions for higher education, but the most important need of the hour is ethical and moral training, for behind the trained hand and the trained mind there must be above all else a man and a woman of character and downright practical honesty." Mrs J. C. Napier, prominent in social work, presided at the afternoon session. The opening exercises were conducted by Miss E. A. Ross, National Secretary of N. Y., who directed the conference assisted by Miss Cecelia Holloway, also of N. Y., during its three days' session. At this session an encouraging report was read by Mrs. G. L Jackson, president of the Nashville Federation of Clubs. The principal address of this session was delivered by Mrs. W. A. Hunt, of N. Y., which was one of the most able ones made during the conference. She emphasized particularly the formation of character of the young Negro women. A special feature of the afternoon session was a solo by Miss Gertrude Lewis, and at evening that of Miss Maude Roberts, of Walden University. The choruses by Fisk and Walden Universities added much to the occasion. Rev. Dr. Shoemaker will deliver an address to the Y. M. C. A. at 3:30 p. m., Sunday next. A part of the surgical outfit for the new hospital has been received. We were blessed with the presence of Dr. Honesty, of Washington, Pa., during the early part of the week. Dr. J. T. Wilson, who with one of the nurses of his infirmary were absent from the city for over a week performing operations in Louisiana, Memphis and Somerville, Tenn., has returned to the city. Dr. Wilson reports favorably the progress of our graduates in those sections. WILL GIVE CHRISTMAS CANTATA. According to the action of the Mt. Olive Sunday-school on last Sunday PIANOS BEAUTIFUL MANY The finest piano the produce, extra massive ished; made only in the burl walnut and finely quarter sawed oak; and out, is what the lishing Board offers in pianos. Such as style The tone of these ins for its exquisite quality PIANOS FOR SALE THE ARTIST UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS are pre-eminent. The mellow and well susit the registers a harmo of that sympathetic m hands of an artist, and the listener. The prio in reach of all. morning, there promises to be a real up-to-date, Christmas exercise at that church during the holidays. The school selected Mesdames A. S. Rucker, H. A. Boyd, and Miss Willie Mae Hurt, members of the celebrated Class No. 16, who will solicit the cooperation of the other members of the class and Sunday-school, they to constitute the executive or working head. Extra music, fine recitations, a children's drill, will be the features. Programs from the National Baptist Publishing Board will be used as they preparing a special Christmas edition this year. BAPTISTS OF NASHVILLE AND DAVIDSON COUNTY TO HOLD A SUNDAY-SCHOOL INSTITUTE. Extensive plans are being made for a grand Sunday-school Institute, under the auspices of the National Baptist Publishing Board and the Baptist Sunday-school Union of Nashville and vicinity. The institute will be held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, December 13-18 and will be conducted by Dr. N. H. Pius, National Superintendent of Teacher-Training, who will be assisted by Drs. C. H. Clark, R. H. Body, Wm. Haynes, T. J. Townsend, W. S. Ellington, A. O. Kenney, Revs. G. B. Taylor, J. C. Fields, H. A. Boyd and Prof. J. D. Crenshaw. The superintendents of the various Baptist Sunday-schools have entered into this institution and are working zealously with the committee of management. Sessions will be held each afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and each night at 8 o'clock. The afternoons will be given to lectures and blackboard instruction, and the features of the night sessions will be a song service, conducted by Dr. Pius, a paper on some phase of the Sunday-school problem, and a sermon. The meeting promises to be one of the most interesting and profitable meetings ever held in the city. Every Baptist Sunday-school in the county is expected to have its teachers, officers and advanced students attend both the afternoon and night sessions. The institute will close with a great Union mass-meeting Sunday afternoon, December 18th, at 3 o'clock, when all the schools will join in the great Sunday-school rally. The citizens generally are cordially invited to these meetings. Committee—C. H. Clark, D. D. Chairman Publishing Board; Rev. J. T. Lewis, President Baptist School Union; Rev. H. A. Boyd, Rev. G. B. Taylor, Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D. FOR SALE STYLES IN GRADES. that money and skill can ve case, extra finely fin- the best fancy figured by figured mahogany or double veneered inside National Baptist Pub- in their many styles of es 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. instruments is unexcelled y. e tone is clear, liquid, tained and affords in all my clear and equal, and nature which, under the houses the enthusiasm of ces and terms are with- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, and Rev N. H. Plus, National Superintendent Teacher Training. ORDER YOUR COMMENTRAY NOW. The National Baptist Sunday-School Commentary For 1911 is Now Ready. Oredrs are being solicited, so that every Sunday-school superintendent, scholar, teacher and pastor might send in their order, so that it may be filled. This Commentary is the most complete teacher and superintendent's guide now in use for the study of the Sunday-school lessons. The expositions, comments and the systematic way in which the lessons are outlined make it a much sought compendium for Sunday-school workers. There are many advantages to be gained by using our Commentary, which place it at the head of the list. First, it is the only distinctive Baptist Commentary on the market; Second, it was the first ever written, arranged and published excusively by Negroes; Third, it meets more demands in the Sunday-school room than have ever been attempted by any denominational publication and it was larger last year than ever. This book contains both the revised and authorized versions of the Scriptures and has decided advantages over other books in that it contains the Motto Texts and subjects for all teh Sunday-school lessons to be studied in 1912, virtually giving two years lessons in one. More than ten thousand copies of this book were printed last year. This Commentary also has a Bible dictionary for each quarter and maps of the Holy Land; in fact, you can not afford to get along without this book. Special inducements will be given superintendents of Sunday-schools, who will send orders for five or more copies to be shipped by express to one address. The price by mail, single copy, cloth binding is 75 cents, half morocco binding, by mail, $1.00. For further information write, phone or call at the National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 2nd avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Phones, Main 1236 and Main 1149. COLORED SCHOOL FOR SMITH- FIELD AND VICINITY. The colored people have awakened to the importance of schools. A deal is about consummated by which a lot of two acres in the town of Smithfield passes into the hands of colored people. Cost of $1,000. Money for the first payment has been raised, $250, balance one, two, and three years. They will now proceed to erect a school building. The colored Educational Board, of Smithfield and vicinity, is awake and hard at work. Journal and Guide. --- Now that the smoke of the battle has cleared away, let us as a race of people, forget and get rid of any friction caused by the election; get together and pull together for the future advancement of the people. East St. Louis Eagle. The 16th, 17th and 18th of this month is "Clean-up Day" in Knoxville. All the ladies interested in the City Beautiful idea will bestir the owners of premises, also the occupants, to clean up both the front and back yards, remove all rubbish and unsanitary conditions, as far as possible; all of which is to be done for the betterment of the city's health and general good appearance. We urge all colored people to aid in this movement by a general cleaning up and placing their premises in good sanitary condition; by doing so they not only improve their own premises and vicinity, but will show the officials that we have city pride, as much as any race. The chairman of the Board of Public Works and the Chief of Police are interested, and we should not allow ourselves to be forced to clean up, but upon the above date have our premises cleaned up so no notices will be served among our people.—East Tennessee News. The smile of gladness, beamed from the countenance of our great and good friend, Bro. Julius F. Taylor, of the Broad Ax, politically he held front seat on the band wagon. Five of his Democratic friends out of six won, we cast the first ballot for any old position in the democratic wigwam for Bro. Taylor.—Illinois Chronicle. If education teaches anything it certainly should teach the dignity of labor. While by the sweat of the brow man shall eat bread, it should teach the individual to aspire to a higher and nobler life; to rise above low and debasing habits, to a plane of influence. That, education which kindles no aspiration to reach up beyond the state of mere serfdom is sadly neglected in its fundamental princi- The Greatest Theatrical Treat of Season "The Iron Master" A most tragic drama portraying love, romance and its seguelae will be staged at the by the greatest combination of semi-professional stars possibly derived from local talent. The play is one so intensely interesting, entertaining as well as instructive as to have commanded several weeks of continuos engagements in many of the larger eastern play-houses before appreciative audiences. The cast of characters is as follows: Cast of Characters Phillippi Derby.....Mr. Bradford Monsieur Bachelin, Mr. J. C. Napier Gaston, Duc de Bligny.....Mr. Booth Monsieur Moulien.....Mr. Kelly Octave de Beaulieu.....Mr. Saunders Barron de Pre font.....Mr. Jackson Dr. Servan.....Mr. J. Q. Taylor De Pontac.....Mr. White Toatman.....Mr. Taylor The affair is being staged by Mrs. by Mrs. A. M. Cheatham, both of w these lines. The production is being Geo. W. Hub and all who attend are assured a ra ment. Admission 25c., R The affair is being staged by Mrs. C. N. Langston, its scenery arranged by Mrs. A. M. Cheatham, both of whom have had large experiene in these lines. The production is being presented for the benefit of the Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital and all who attend are assured a rare evening of high-class entertainment. Admission 25c., Reserved Seats 35c. ples and is a misnomer.—The Negro Fortune Teller. The opposition to W. A. J. Morgan as Grand Master of Mississippi Masons may be regarded as a negligible quantity. A prerequisite equipment for the occupancy of this exalted station consists in the ability to measure men. In the selection of Chas. Banks to fill the important station made vacant by the death of the lamented Ellis E. Perkins, Mr. Morgan effectually removes every vestige of doubt as to his endowment in this particular. With all the other necessary qualifications he is abundantly supplied as the Masonic brotherhood of Mississippi will attest.—The Demonstrator. Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree is the pioneer in his church in raising large amounts of money for Christian education. No bishop nor district ever attempted to raise $10,000 in an educational rally until Bishop Evans Tyree led the way and set the example, making it possible now to raise more than $30,000.—The Texas Recorder. The only way to build a town is to spend your money in the town in which you live. We have lots of people who even live in Boley and seem to take great pleasure in going to some other towns near by, doing their trading, even business men. Some of them pay their railroad fare and the freight on what they buy trying to save 25 cents on one article.—Boley Progress. NOT TALKING SEMINARY. From what can be learned around town it seems that the Baptists of Tennessee, especially those connected with the national work of their organization, have about ceased to talk Theological Seminary. Just what has brought about this calmness on their part is what seems to be puzzling many citizens of Nashville who had hoped that another big educational institu- C. N. Langston, its scenery arranged him have had large experience in presented for the benefit of the bard Hospital are evening of high-class entertain- reserved Seats 35c. tion would be added to the list, further clinching Nashville's position as an educational centre. Why the sudden change from Nashville to some other point is also being discussed, not only by the Baptists but by the people in general. It has been impossible to get in touch with the new educational secretary or with the chairman of the Baptist Educational Board of their National Convention; hence it is not learned whether the Theological Seminary plans have been permanently abandoned in so far as relate to Nashville, but it is said upon good authority that the school is not to be located near Roger Williams University should it come to Nashville, as the property which was at one time thought desirable and cheap has been considerably advanced in price, that is, the people who own it, thinking it would be desirable school property ran the price up from normal to such a figure that no organization nor individual would dream of paying the price for it. Instead of being about the price of adjoining property, it is rated at four times as much. There seems to be no market nor purchaser, but this is not the cause said to be responsible for the changed plans relative to the Seminary; just what will be done no one seems to know. Lewis Compton, 813 Overton street, 64 years. Augeline Allen, 408 Fifth avenue, North, 64. Ezell A. Scales, 75 Donldson, 4 years. Mary L. Robinson, 826 Tenth avenue, South, 21 years. Robert Patterson, 322 Patterson street, 1 year. Thos. Donaldson, Cowan and Crutcher street, 58 years. Morris Boyd, Cowan and Crutcher streets, 2 years. Amanda Eppeson, 611 Sevler street, 49 years. --- DEATHS. are CITY ITEMS ane Mrs. ft, HH. Mott, of Me harry, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. He is known as T.-H. Elliott, Jr. ‘Their many friends wis! them success, Mrs. Alice Reid, of 508 Fourteenth avenue, Nortu, had as her guest las! week her great uncle, of Pulaski. Mrs. Lena Malone has returned pone after a four weeks stay in Louis ville. Dr. N. Miles, of Dickson spent a few days in the city this week, The Fisk Quartet that has been touring the North and Bast for the Past two months is expected to spend the month of December in Nashville with their families. Supervisor, Dr. J. P. Crawford, is dcing excelient work in his new posi- tion, looking after the interests of the varicas schools throughout the city. He is proving himself quite capable along this live. Financin] ieports from various Ne- gro banks scaitered throughout the United States will be published in the Nashville Globe from week to week as they are sent in, Miss Maye Smith, of Parsons, Kan. sas, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Nashville and other parts of Tennessee, left for her home Tues- day, going by the way of St., Louis, Mo., where che spent a week. New music and interesting recita- tions are found in the Christmas prog- ramis of the Naticnal Baptist Publish- ing Board, 523 2nd avenue, North, price 35 cents per Cozen. Mrs. Edwerd Walton, Mrs, I. N, Rachels and James Edward, Jr., of Mexico, Mo, visited the office this week, Miss Maud Woodfclk spent a few days last week in Nashville. Miss Malinda B. Lee will pass through Nasnville, December -Ist, en route to Portland. Maine, where she expects to spend the holidays, Mrs. Willa P. Watkins, formerly of. 1305 Hynes street, is very sick. Rey. G. B. M. Turner, an old Tennes- sean, now living in Houston, Texas, is one of the new readers of the Globe. Rey. Thos. H. Spence, of San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America, writes that the people of Central Ameriex are looking toward the United States. Rey. BH. Moore, 9. D., of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., was in the city Wednes- day on important business, Mr, ©. A. L.ckson, of Buffalo, N. Y., has just been elected director of the Afro-American Business Investment Company, of Buffalo, | Miss Maud Hixon and mother, of Chattanooga, were the guests of Miss Hleanor Battle, of Scovel street, this week. Mrs. S. Turner Clemmons, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd. Mrs. J, M. Easterling, of Chatta- no.ga, Tenn., is the guest of ne mother, Mrs, Emma Battle, of 1723 Scoval street. | Miss V. M. Cannon, of Shelbyville, closed her school near Lebanon last week. She will enter Roger Williams. Mr. Albert McChristian will visit in Shelbyville this week. Mrs, Alice C, Hunt, of 1109 Hynes street, is visiting her sister in Chat- tanooga. Mr. John T. Clardy, of Shelbyville, is visiting in the city this week. Miss Beulah Anderson passed through the city en route to Spring- field. Miss Maggie Howard, who is at present employed as pharmacist at Laurel, Miss., is expected home Sat- urday Or early next week to spend Christmas, That wedding bells will be ringing | in Nashville during next month in high society circles, is the livliest bit | of gossip about town, ! Rey. and Mrs. R. H. Thorbourne ar- | ‘ived at Cologne, Panama, Thursday, | November 17th, at 3 p. m., after a]! nost successful voyage and bridal jour. They went immediately by || rain to Panama City. Mrs. Susie Wegg Leonard has been |, pointed ag the Globe representa- || ive at Gallatin, Tenn., where she will |, nake a subscription campaign during |; er stay in her old home. Her plan, s to get two hundred readers in Gal- atin, Rev. M. ©. B. Mason, D. D., of Cin-| innati, Ohio, was in the city Sunday. fe spoke at the auditorium Sunday vening, 4 Dr. R. H, Boyd attended the Ala-}} ama Baptist State Convention which | \ sin session this week at Florence. | eee TRE. eae A a ee tii NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIRAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910 ing Was opened in the usual manner. ‘The guests were as follows: Mesdames Townsend, Baker, Cotton, Price, H. A, Boyd, Covington, Bailey, Miss Esther Polk Berry. All made interesting talks, At the close of the regular business the hostess served a delicious two- course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. H. Hale, Friday, November 25, 1910, at 3 Pp. m, 639 Whetmore street. Mr. Spencer Adams, of Washington, D.C., will visit Nashville soon, Miss Fannie P. Austin and Mr, Rob- ert J. Sherrell, Jr., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Sherrell, at their residence, 1008 Gay street, Sunday evening. At six o'clock a three course menu was served, wine being served with the first course. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and snowball flowers. To make the evening more pleasant Mr. Robert J. Sherrell, Jr, sang some of the latest songs of the season. Miladi at the Game. Have you noticed that some of the girls wear Fisk cotors on one arm and Meharry colors on the oth. 2 ef eee Fisk University made a beautiful picture at the game. Look out, boys, some of the girls had red ribbon on their hair, tee Representatives of the fair sex from Walden University and South Nashville in general were ot in all their splendor, bedecked in black and red, and using every imaginable convevance, rooting for thy idol of their hearts—Meharry, eee City girls galore were enveloped in Meharry colors at tne Thanksgiv- ing game. We often wonder why Nashville girls always root for Me- ‘harry. Tt is because Fisk boys must te 'n the building at 10 o'clock sharp. tee Automobiles, — tallyhos, — buggies, horses, carts and ears were all cafled into play at the Meharry-Risk game to accommodate Miledi. ‘ tee The girls of Fisk came cut in full force with their latest hobbles to root for their boys, Gold and blue was well represented and right roy- ally was it worn, tee ‘The young ladies of Nashville (and the old ones, too,) were out in full bloom at the Meharry-Fisk game. Palicos had been descarded for sa- ins, silks, ete. and Mary Janes and Baby Dolls were nowhere to be seen ag Miladi has tnken favorably to the “hobble dress, hobhl- hat, hobble | hair and hobble coat.” vee “To the victor belongs the spoils” was never more thoroughly demon- strated in the annuat Meharry-Fisk. game. The old Gold and Bine and the Red and Black fought each other | with @ determination to win or to} Je, ao eee j Singular to note there were peo- ple in the grandstand who did not | know the difference between a touch- | lown and a safety, wno yelled just, 1s loud and enthasiastically as the sreatest devotee of the game, In ‘act, the game is growing in popu- larity each year, | Among the many visitors in the | ‘ity to witness the Meharry-Fisk | same were Dr. and Mrs, BE. B. Bates, | vho were married in Birmingham, Mla. Tuesday and stopped over to! pend Thanksgiving here en rowte to heir home in Texas, Society from many neighboring tates as well as from most of the | ities in our own state was well rep: | esented at the Meharry-Fisk game, | ‘hanksgiving, We saw among the| bectators enthusiasts from as far} Way as Texas, New York, Missouri, \rkansas, Alabama, Georgia and! iany other states. | Dame rumor has it that Coach | tansom, of the Meharry foot..ball | eam, is soon to enter the ranks. of | he Benedicts, Rumor also has it | hat the fortunate young lady is a esident of Chicago, Tl, We predict | glorious future for the couple and ope them a pleasant voyage on life's | a, fraught with a bountiful supply f this world’s good things. t GRAND LODGE NEW YORK MAS. ONS IN SESSION. The forty-second annual session of Ancient Free and sccepted York Masons convened in Harding Hall Monday morning. ‘Tne meeting was valled to order by Grand Master Rev J. W, Rowell, of Memphis, promptly ai eleven o'clock. ‘The usual open- ing ceremony was conducted, ‘The roll cail showed a total number of twenty-five lodges with seventy- five delegates, Sessions were helé each day, morn- ing and afternoon. The Grand ‘odge will adjourn to-day. | The officers are Rev, s. W, Rowell, Memphis, Grand Master; Rev. T. J. Bell, Chattanooga, Deputy Grand Master; A, M. Smith, Memphis, Grand Senior Warden; G. R, Bath, ‘Water- town, Grand Junior Warden: James Moore, Memphis, Gand Secretary; A. Mastum, Memphis, Grand Treasurer. BUCHANAN—DAVIS, A welding of interest to a larg: number Nashville friends was that o, Miss Lillie Buchanan and Dr. Davis, both of sheibyville, fenn Dr. and Mis. Davis were married quietly Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. J. A. Jones officiating, ‘They arrived in Nashville Wednesday night and spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Dr. and Mrs, W. R. Baker, wacte and aunt of the bride, respectivery. ‘They were among the spectators at the Meharry. Fisk game. Friday and Saturday they were royally entertained by their many friends. They returned home Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Davis are well known in Nashyille, having attended Walden University and Me. harry College, respect vely. Dr, Da- vis has made a successful beginning in his chosen profession, j F ie | f y | \ pe i a rd C. EUGENE ALLEN. In reviewing the game of foot ball from the time it made its advent into the Negro colleges of the South and the players that took an active part in making the game what it is to-day, we are summoned to reckon jwith the werk of Clarence Eugene | Allen, | a WOMEN ONLY. Rey. M. Howard who is conducting a revival at St. Paul A. M. EB. Chureh will on Sunday afternoon preach to women only. Every woman is asked to come out and hear this wonderful NCHA REMEMBERED HIS SERVANTS, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21.—The will of | Hugh . Inman, who for many yeors | wes one of tho best known cotton trad- }ere in the south was pobated today, showing an. estate estimated at $3,009, 000 to $5,090,000 in value. Much of it is in real estate. | Mr, Inman's private books, much of | whose contents were unknown even to _members of his family, indicated that in the last fifteen years he gave over $1,900,000 to charitable institutions Of this million only abcut $150,000 ar knowa'or before the probate. ‘The Will gives the bulk of the fortune to Mr, Inman’s three children, Mrs, Joha W. Grant, Mrs, Hugh Richardson and Edward H. Inman. To a Negro nurse who has been with the family for thiv- age DAY HOME MEETING. It Is necessary to cali a meeting of the Day Home Club and it is most earnestly requested that all members be in attendance. ‘The time of meet: ing is 3 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, November 30th. ‘The meeting will be held at the home of the President, 414 Capitol Square. MRS. J. C. NAPIER, Pres. MRS, A. B. CARTER. Sec't'y. FLEUR-DE-LIS ART CLUB. aie rieur-de-Lis Art Chub met with Mrs. S. P. Harris, Thursday, Novem- ber 17th, at 3 o'clock. ‘This ‘meeting, as have been most of the meetings of this year, was well attended. ‘The presence of Mrs. AN. Johnson, who has suffered a protracted illness for several months, and Mrs, W. B. Vas- sar, who has been on a visit to her parents since early summer, and was the source of much pleasure to the member's present A Piano Solo—‘Im- provivation—MeDowell, was splendid- ly rendered by Miss Tecumseh Morris, a relative of the hostess, and a special music student at Fisk. A paper on ih life of S. Coleridge-Tayior, was creditably handled by Mrs. H. T. Keal- ing. Low Shall 1 Woo Thee (from African Romances) Coleridge-Taylor, Was stung by Mrs, Cameron. ‘The Cur- rent news was read by Mrs. 8. 2. Griggs, followed by a piano solo Novelette—Tsrielezki, played by Miss Patti Le Quey, whohas the honor of beng the only graduate from the Musical Department of Fisk for this year, Several Aponeurosis. Lemon: were exhibited by Mrs. A. M. Town- send, showing her success in cultivat- | ing this plant. ‘The hostess’ guests were Mesdames Childs, of Marion, Ala, H. M. Fergison, F. G. Smith, !. Clay Moore, Misses Tecumseh Mor. ‘is _and Patti Le Quey. The next meeting will be held with irs D. A. Hart, 1724 Jefferson street, December Ist. 1910. BANQUET TO DR. WILSON, The Bluff City Medical Society gave ” reception and banquet to rD. J. T. Wilson at the club room of the Col. ored Citizens’ Association last night. Dr. Wilson is returning from Shreverort, La, where he has bén performing sore sargicat operations, He stopped in Memplits to exchange a few words with his many friends, and during the day he was given a drive through the ety and ended at the reception and banquet. Among those present were Drs. R. G, Martin, R. L. Adams, J. L. beuoney, G. W. Atkins, E, B. Nesbitt, A. N. Kittrell snd Lawyer T. H. Jonnson, H. H. Pace, B. W. Irving, D. B. Granberry, Geo, E. Galloway, of Chicago. Dr. Wilson left this morning for Nashville occompanie by Miss Astell Daniel, trained nurse. He reported that the operations were successful. He won many laurels. —— CLARKSVILLE NOTES. On last Monday night, November 24st, the Twentieth Century Lodge, K. of P., gave an entertainment at Back’s Hall. This was an evening’ of fun and enjoyment. Dabney ¥roth- es’ orchestra furnisned — excellent music for the occasion, Refresl-nents were served in the latest style by Mr. Chas. Cobb, At a late hour every one repaired to their respective homes, after spending a very enjoyable eve ning. Dr, B. W. D. Isaac, corresponding secretary of the National B. Y. P. U Board, and one of tne greatest lec- turers of our race, was in the c.ty a few days ago. On tast Wedno. lay night he delivered a wonderful lec- ture at Mt. Olive Baptist Church and on the following night collected an- other eqmally as pees 1g oat Fifth Ward Bantist Chir On last Sunday aiternoon tae fun eral services of Mrs, barbia Stokes, wife of Rev. W. If °° Siokes were held at St. John Rapist Church. She left a husband, davai; and a» mm ‘er of other relatives besi!-s a host of friends to mourn her oss, ‘The vemas were vavtl tw Covington, Tenn, her form sr home Miss Emma Dabi'y, of 95 Gupton avenue, left Wola tty morning fos Nashville, wher? she intends spend ing several days Miss Janie Barksdale, formerly of this city but who recently moved to St. Louls with her psrents, has just returned. She is now at the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Barks dale, on Franklin street, who has heen ill for some time. Mr. Peter Varksdale has also been in the city for several days. Mr, Otho Hunter, of Washington street, has been on the sick list for several days, but is now able to be out again, The Christian Mndeavor League, of St. Peter's A. M. —. Church, is wadually developing under the man avement of Dr, S. sefferson, Presi-| lent, | Mr. Johnnie Haynes, a member of | the Y oung Men's Brass Band, left| last week for St. Louts, where he| ioined his mother, Mrs. Cartér Pon-| exter, who has heen there for some | ime. He expects to make St. Louis | nis home. | On last Sunday Rev. Pondexter, of | he Old Field Baptist Church, bap-} ized nine candidates, te has been arrying on excellent meetings at bis church. ‘The Twentieth Century Lodge K. f P. contemplates giving another ninistrel, at an early date, which vill be much hetter in every respect han the one given several months 120. PARIS NOTES, The sudden death of Mrs. G, W. Hudson was quite a shock to the citi cens of Paris. She died at her iiome Monday at noon. Funeral — services 2 p.m. at Quinn Chapel by Rey. T. W. Hampton, pastor. Mrs. Jennie Atkins is visiting her daughter in Memphis, Rev. L. D. Swain tas returned to Memphis after a short stay at nome. The members of Qumn Chapel A. M. B. Church were very glad to re- tain their same pascor, Rev. T. W. Hampton, We are very gled to note that there is much improvement being made on the public =cnool. Monday, November 21st. was evading day and every one is delighted with the idea of heavt'fying the school, The Union Thanksgiving Services will be held at Quinn Chapel A, M. , Church. and Rey, G. W. Woodson will! preach. The embers of the chureh are prevaring the autumnal lecoration for the occasion, which in itself is very sugeestive of Thank fulness, Mrs. B,J. McDonald win entertain | Rey, and Mrs. T. W. Hampton Fri. fay after Thankseiving, The oc. sion will be very etaborate, so aj leasant time is anticipated. | The Red Rove Club will have their | nual banquet at Hudson's Hall! VednesJay evening, the 28rd. | WOODLAWN NOTES. Mrs. Belle Ewing ts spending a few days in Madisonvilte, Ky., as the guest of her hushand, M’ss Coeany Warfield, of Clarks ville, spent the week-eaa with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Warfield. Mrs. S. C. Page and Master Philan- 5 Semranena! Gomanaaiear aes der Broddie were at cnurch Sunday for the first time in several. months, both having been very seriou8!y ill of typhoid fever. Mrs, Maria Ppindexter, of Madison- ville, Ky., has returned home after Spending two wecks with her mother and sister, Mesdames Martha -and Mary ©. Belle, respectively. Messis, Wm. Carr and Wylie L. Johnson are back from corn husking in Indiana. £ digs HORTENSE, (Continued from Page 1) * Death has claimed Mr. C. H. Jones, son of Mr. W. 0, Jones, He. was barn October 22, 1888, age 22 years. Died November 18, 1910. He was a nfem- bee of the Mt. Zion Chureh of Port Royal, Tenn., Montgomery Couaty. Two children survive him. Mrs. Jones died the first of last March. Mr, Jones was a member of the Benev- olent Lodge, of Port Royal, No. 3, ngs CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS. You can get Christmas programs with new and appropriate musie -for 55 cents a dozen at the National Bap- tist Publishing Board, 528 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn, ea ‘ MISS PARKS RECEIVES AN AP- POINTMENT, Miss Lillian E, Parks, of Louisville, who finished at Fisk University with the Class of 1910, was appointed as assistant teacher in the Normal, De- partment of the Bastern School- of Louisville. Miss Parks is to be con- gyatulated. ——— BANK WILL NEED CASHIER. Who will succeed the Hon, J. ©. Napier as cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank when he leaves Nash- ville to take charge as the Resister of the United States ‘Treasury, a posi- tion to which he has just been named by President Taft is a questicn that'ls being asked by many citizens of Nash- ville, The probabilities are that Mr Napier, the present cashier, who has held the position since the organiza- tion of the bank, nearly eight years ago. will be compelled to offer his resignation, as he will practically move his residence from Nashville, While he will remain a citizen of ‘Tennessee and Nashville proper, he will not be here personally to guide the iretitution as has been his habit for the past years, * It is understood, however, that the position of cashier of this, one of the best known financial concerns in the South, is honorary, pure and simple, while the responsibility attached thereto is a great one, as the Clear- ance of the bank last year was nearly a million dollars and whoever is elect- ed to the. position will. be custodian of this enormous amount of cash. {t is said that the position as cashier of a bank entails quite a responsibili- ty, in that the cashier with ;the Fin- ance Committee must pass on ali notes, loans, and financial transac- tions, which often involve thousands of dollars, f . There seems to be no candidate for the position, yet among the present are William Beckham, J. P. Crawford, Geo, W. McKissack. There is a va- cancy in the Board of Directors causeq by the death of J. B, Bosley. *) WANTS SCHOOL IN MIDDLE TEN- NESSEE. > | Murfreesboro, Tenn., Nov. 19, 1910. To Whom it May Interest: In regards to the location of the Colored Normal School with the con- sideration of some of Rutherford Coun- ty’s most prominent colored citizens I think many advantages’ would be derived by the colored citizens of the state if the school be located in the center of the state, especially near the capital. It being a state institu- tion, a central location would doubt= lessly facilitate its support and in- deed be convenient for its patrons on all sides, thus giving all patrons a fair and equal chance to the school. it would have the oversight of the state officials 365 days in the year, and obtain extra appropriations from year to year, would not be as great a task as it would be if the school were located at some extreme end of the state, away from the capital, Why did Murfreesboro get the white Normal? Because of the great advan- tages of a state Normal being cen- tered in the state together with a few minor and supporting influences, The colored citizens of Murfrees- bors and Rutherford County earnestly hope the state officials are viewing the inatter in the same light and as a re-: sult of their view upon the soil of Middle Tennessee, will be planted his Negro State Normal, J.P. HICKMAN, M.D. ‘s A promoter. A. profe: L ETI (mae A money makingarpgesigian Wend fortune in it to the right man. Address P, D. care Globe. Louisville & Nashville R. R. City Ticket Office, 226 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Man. 758 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati ...*3:47am *2:19am Louisville & Cincinnati ...*7:58am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati ...8:00pm *8:59pm Louisville Accomeda ...*12:29pm a*2:69pm Evansville & Chicago ...*8:57am *1:65am Evansville & Chicago ...7:40pm *8:10am Evansville & Louis ...8:57am *2:65am Evansville & St. Louis ...a*7:30am *a*110pm Evansville & St Louis ...7:40pm *8:10am Sirmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Oreans ...*2:25am *7:37am Sirmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Oreans ...*8:45am *7:25pm Hashville & Scotteville Accomedia ...3:10pm 10:15am Accomedia ...5:10pm 7:50am Hopkinsville Accomeda ...a5:40pm 10:00am Hashville & Clarkville Accommodation ...4:15pm 18:17am Hashville & Decatur Ac- commodation ...8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant ...3:50pm 7:25pm Columbia, Florence Shoalhead, & Tuscumbia ...7:40pm Davis, Great Sugar, a Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:58 p. m. runs from Mt. Pleasant only. Train arriving at 7:45 p. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL MUSTAINE, District Pass, Agent. City Ticket Agent N.,C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 (Corrected January 12, 19%.) Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *8:35pm ducah, St. Louis, con- nects for Centreville (!) *8:15. Puduchin, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson *8:30pm—Waverly Accommodation, 8:00pm *8:30pm—"Dixie Flyer" solid train *8:00am to St. Louis. *8:13pm—Memphis and Hickman SOUTH AND EAST. *8:24am—Chicago and Florida *8:13am Lincoln, Dearborn. *8:30am—St. Louis Jacksonville *8:55pm "Dixie Flyer" Con- nects (!) *8:17pm—Chicago Jacksonville. *8:20pm "Dixie Flyer" Garrard pain, Dearborn. *8:30 pm—Chattanooga and East. Connections (!) or Shelbyville, Sparta, Faye- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *8:00 pm—Tulahoma Accommoda- tions. Connects for Shelby- ville. *8:00 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta *8:35am Augusta and points be- yond. 50am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10pm 50am-Lebanon Express ..... 16:40pm 50am-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 18:30pm 50am-Lebanon Accommodation , 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, Gutter ing and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue. North. Nashville, TN. tertainment in honor of Miss Helen Reynolds, of Kansas City. Those present were Misses Alice Otey, Fannie and Martha L. Southall, Sallie and Almeria Williams, Sadie Foster, Sadie Murdick, Hazel Doyle, Susie North, Helen Reynolds, Messrs Wm. Farmer, Chas. Farmer, R. T. Murdick, Gus Thompson, Dan Thompson, Dr. Allen and Dr. H. C. Robins. Mrs. Drusilla Scott is very sick this week. Rev. Davis preached for Rev. A. N. C. Williams on Monday night. DICKSON NOTES. The citizens are preparing to make Thanksgiving day a big day in Dickson. The members of the M. E. church are preparing to give Rev. J. H. Thompson, their popular pastor, a storm party. Mrs. Mattie McGill, who has been very sick for about three weeks, is able to be up and out again. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1910 Mrs. Dora Clark is slowly improving. Miss Mary Beck is on the sick list this week. Miss Annie Hooper is able to be up again. Mr. Tuckley was called home from Nashville on account of the serious accident to his son. Manuel. Rev. N. Miles and Rev. J. H. Thompson will be in Nashville to witness the Meharry-Fisk football game. While playing ball Tuesday evening Manuel Barfield, the son of Mrs. Tina Luckey, received a severe fracture of the skull, rendering him unconscious for some time, and after about four hours of hard work of the physician and his assistants, he was restored to life. Dr. Miles thinks it will be about five weeks before he will be perfectly well. Leffrage Matthews is on the sick list this week. Prof. W. L. Miller. the popular travelling agent for the Globe, paid us a visit this week. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The Shakesperian recitals given by Prof. Crawford, are being largely attended. Mrs. Mabel Rankins, teacher at Dunlap, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rankins, of Harriman, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Rev. Mr. Lightner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hawkins last Sunday. Miss Ellen Price, of Alabama, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin last Sunday. The A. M. E. Quarterly meeting was held by the presiding elder, T. Y. Moore, last Sunday and was a success. Presiding Elder Moore preached most excellent sermons at 11 a. m. and at night. Prof. Chase, of Arkansas, is here for an indefinite period. The A. M. E. Zion church has been draped in mourning for several days as a token of the death of Bishop J. W. Smith, of Washington, D. C. An elaborate memorial program will be rendered at the Zion Church Friday night this week. Mrs. Rankins, of Harriman, and her sister-in-law, Miss Mabel, were driven to the home of the Hights, out on the plike, Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. Tolliver preached at the First Baptist Church recently to a large and appreciative congregation. Revs. Moore and Bright took tea with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Douglass Monday. Mrs. Mary Gaines spent a few days in Chattanooga last week the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Mrs. Olivia Collins lert for her home at Martin last Saturday. Mrs. Julia Coffee, of Pisgah, Ala., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gilliam. Mr. Gordon Thornton and his sister, Miss Daisy, have returned from a visit to their grandmother in Alabama. Messrs. A. F. Shockley and M. Goodman, of Jasper, were seen on our streets last Saturday. Miss Janie Lightfoot is at Jasper this week. Mrs. Lena Henry is succeeding as agent for fine perfumes. Rev. T. Y. Moore and Rev. C. C. Bright dined with Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Cummings last Sunday. UNA NOTES. Little Catherine, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. Ben Vanleer, died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ferrelon, the 11th. The funeral services were conducted from the above residence by Rev. J. H. Harding, with interment at Murrel's Cemetery. Rev. T. J. Hadden was the guest of Rev. J. A. Miller last Sunday. Mr. Robert Foster was summoned to the city on last Sunday on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Buchanan. Rev. C. H. Williams stopped over en route from his charge in Gallatin. The members of B. O. No. 107 contemplate an entertainment on the second Saturday night in December. Miss Mayme Allison with her pupils will give an entertainment soon The Willing Workers' Club, of Solomon Chapel, met last week to plan for beautifying the church. Mr. M. A. Weakley has returned to his home on Fesler's lane. His health is somewhat improved. Mr. Frank Burnett was the guest of his mother last Sunday. The first quarterly conference of Solomon Chapel will convene on the 26th-27th. DAYTON NOTES Mrs. L. E. Stephens is in Chattanooga this week attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Evatye Johnson, who was badly burned by the igniting of some powder that had been left in a dresser drawer. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Church, but Rev. A. Monroe, the presiding elder, failed to be present. The Mount Zion Baptist Church has called Rev. J. G. L. Crappins in Rev. J. P. Johnson's place. Mr. J. T. Thornton, who was reported sick last week, is improved and is able to be out again. Rev. James Franklin filled the stand last Sunday at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. Miss Mary Moore and Miss Mattle Agle, accompanied by Mr. Bridgeman, visited the Blast Furnace of the D. C. & I. Co., Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Cane is planning a tacky party for Thursday night. Miss Lillian Thornton was visiting in Morgan Town Monday. Mrs. Minnia White, or South Dayton, was visiting in Morgan Town Sunday. Mr. Landon Stephens is having quite a grand success with his school in Morgan Town. Miss Mabel Franklin, our Hill City teacher, is reported doing a grand work in her school. SOMERVILLE NOTES. The West Tennessee Executive Board held its session at the Baptist Church Thursday and Friday. They report a successful session. The good people of this place spared no pains in making it pleasant for every one who visited the meeting. Rev. W. H. Bowers, of Whiteside, was present as usual. He has proven himself to be one of the mainsprings of this piece of machinery. Rev. J. W. Watkins, Rev. E. Z. Hunt and other sons of thunder were also present to carry out their part in this great work. We hope this meeting will be called to our town again. Mr. and Mrs. Minter Nesbitt and their little granddaughter, Minter Lue Coleman, were called to Memphis Sunday morning on account of the death of Miss Kitty Jones, their relative. Miss Jones was formerly of this place and leaves many friends here to mourn her death. Mrs. Leroy Brown and her son, Master Louis H. Brown, Mrs. E. R. Gudger and her daughter, Miss Maria Gudger, are visitors of their relatives and friends in Memphis this week. Dr. Wilson, of Nashville, and his trained nurse, Miss Davis, spent a few hours with Dr. Brown and friend. Dr. Wilson has many friends here. Some feel that the life they are now living they owe to him. The doctor has done great work in this community and those whom he has benefited here are living testimonies of his ability as a surgeon, and they will always greet him with admiration. Mr. W. W. Pool, who has recently proved himself worthy of an appointment to the office of District Deputy for the Knights of Tabor, has received his commission and has begun his work here by establishing the Order here. Seventh Star Lodge, No. 47, K. of P., has the following subjects for the Page's rank Monday night: Elljah Inge, Charlie Reid and Joe Arnette. After this rank refreshments will be served. Mr. Fred Tisdale, of Memphis, has decided to make Somerville his home for a while. Mr. Tisdale is admired very much by the people of this place and can find a hearty welcome here, as we are always glad to have industrious young men here. Mrs. Elia Allen, who has been on the sick list several weeks, is reported better. We hope she will soon be out and fill her place with friends in health again. It should be deeply impressed upon the soul and heart of every father and mother of this community the necessity of a good school for our boys and girls. Let us join ourselves together and dismiss from our community the vice that has caused much suffering all over this county, idleness of boys and girls, by sending them to school or work. Mr. Van Frazier and Miss Joe Ella lock Sunday night by Rev. A. Farris. The event took place at the home of Rev. Richard North, Main street. Mrs. Wm. P. Bryant is now at work rehearsing her subjects for the musical entertainment to be given for the benefit of Morris Chapel choir. Messrs. James Jackson and Euodia Jackson, Mrs. Mary L. Coteman, Mrs. Littie A. Rivers, Miss Josephine Jackson, Mrs. Lue Buster Jackson, Mrs. Lucy Jackson and Rev. Allen were called to our town Monday on account of the death of their brother, little Van D. Jackson. After the interment they returned to their home in Memphis. Mrs. Thos. J. Anderson, who has been on the sick list for a few days is reported better. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Services were held at the various churches on Thanksgiving Day. A church social was given by the Stewardesses of the A. M. E. church Thursday night. Dr. J. Q. Johnson preached two strong and powerful sermons last Sunday at Woodfork Chapel. He is taking well with the people and predicts a prosperous year's work. Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Globe, was in our town for a few hours this week on a business trip. He paid Turner Normal College a visit and spoke to the students. Mr. Hart is one of the trustees of the college. Dr. J. A. Jones left this week for Chicago, where he went to visit his mother, who is confined to her sick bed. He is to return within a few days. Turner Normal continues to swell its student roll. The latest additions are Miss Dora West and Mr. Theodore West, of Lynnville, and Messrs. Philip Jordan and J. Eddie Carpenter, of Pulaski. The boys' building at Turner Normal filled up some time ago, and now they are compelled to move them into the recitation rooms in the girls' building. The crying neeow now at Turner Normal is a new building. Dr. Stanley Davis and Miss Lillie Buchanan, two of Shelbyville's most popular young people, were joined in wedlock last Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Dr. J. A. Jones, of Turner College, officiating. Dr. Jones had been the instructor of these two young people some years ago, while they were school boy and girl. Miss Madge C. Boddie played the wedding march. Rev. J. A. Crump, who has been confined to his room several days with fever, is out again and at his post of duty. The public school gave a very interesting musical concert at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on the 23rd, as a Thanksgiving entertainment. The proceeds were for the benefit of a typewriter purchased by the principal for the school. The Thanksgiving entertainment given by the students of Turner Normal on Wednesday was very interesting. The Silver star Drill, conducted by Mrs. Benson, and the Red Riding Hood Drill, under the direction of Miss Boddie, were exceptionally fine. The Negro Normal School in Tennessee. Editor of the Nashville Globe: Where should the Normal School for Negroes in Tennessee be located? Peculiarly enough, some have seemed to feel that a few dollars contributed by some community should determine the answer. If a stalk of corn is to grow, it must not be laid down upon a rock as a soil. It must be placed in good, real soil and proper surroundings. The better the surroundings and soil. The greater the yield. If a Negro Normal School is to grow and to amount to anything in Tennessee, it must not be located on dollars alone; its location must be decided upon in accordance with educational atmosphere and convenience to the masses which it is expected to reach and benefit. The choice for location seems to lie between Nashville and Chattanooga. Chattanooga is a splendid little city, but it has almost nothing in the way of educational atmosphere as compared with Nashville with its dozen or more colleges and universities. If the Negro Normal were located in Nashville, the very fact that it would have to compete for standing with such Negro schools as Fisk, Walden and Roger Williams Universities would force its faculty and student body to maintain the highest standards of excellence along all lines. There would be no such stimulus in Chattanooga. It is to be hoped, among other things, that the said Normal will do much along agricultural lines for the Negroes of the state. If so, it will need to specialize on crops peculiar to Tennessee. This will call for experimentaitno at the school. The very geographical position of Chattanooga makes the soil and surroundings adapted to getting facts concerning the average kinds of crops of Georgia and Alabama rather than those of Tennessee, while Davidson County surroundings and soils are such as to make a good experimental location for ordinary Tennessee crops. With the completion of the Tennessee Central Railroad, Nashville, besides being centrally located, becomes connected by direct line with all parts of the state. Chattanooga is off in a corner. Nashville is more centrally located, and thus the better place for the school. Chattanooga is convenient to reach from East Tennessee but is very inconvenient to reach from West and Middle Tennessee. The number of Negroes in East Tennessee, as compared with those in Middle and West Tennessee, are almost nothing; which means that for convenience to the greatest number of Negroes of the state, Nashville is the place for location. Again, it is a good thing for state institution to be where it can be constantly under the observance of the state officials, so that its needs, etc., can be intelligently presented by these officials to the Legislature from time to time. Nashville is the only location in Tennessee that meets *fills* requirement. Finally, the white citizens of Davidson County are kindly disposed to Negro schools of higher learning, after an experience of having such schools in their community extending ? One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 414 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNETT, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank CAPITAL..... $ 3,000.00 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. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, : : : MISSISSIPPI. People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. Deposits Guaranteed. T. J. COR. 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: R. R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAVES, 1st Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President H. H. PACE, Cashier B. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier J. T. SETTLE Attorney over forty years. It is a distinct disa- vantage to plant such a school where we know that the people are without experience with such schools and we don't know just what their sentiments will be after the school has been there for six months. The Negroes of Nashville are heart and soul for the Normal School. Mr. State Superintendent, gentlemen of the State Board of Education, locate the Negro Normal School of Tennessee in Nashville. A COLLEGE TEACHER --- HOLY TRINITY MUSICAL An hour of music by some of Nashville's most noted talents and musicians will be held at Holy Trinity Church next Sunday evening, Nov. 27, at 5:30 o'clock. This is the beginning of a series of music hours for all music loving people, in which the organists of the sister churches of the city haev promised to assist. We beg to give a most hearty welcome to the people of the city to these hours. 8 Captain Upshaw Of Fisk U Mr. Upshaw, captain of the Fisk team, had the following to say about his team: "The boys are going in to win. We have had a hard start at the early season and things did not look so well for us. But the boys came around all right in the A. B. C. game and we feel that we have a lookin to-day with an equal break in the luck. I think my boys should bring home the bacon. But we are all in good condition and I have nothing more to say but that we are going to play foot ball and play hard and clean." UPSHAW. ```markdown ``` Dr. Chas. Henry Phillips, of St. Louis, Mo., is in. Among the old Meharry men back in the city to see the game is one of the boys we all love and admire; he is a jolly, good fellow. A hale man well met, Dr. Chas. Henry Phillips, Jr., and Mrs. Chas. Henry Phillips are in the city from St. Louis, Mo. They are the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Chas. Henry Phillips, Sr. The doctor did not say how long he would be in the city. Mr. Hurt, of the Pearl Tigh School team, is making a record as a half back and will some day take his place among the best the game can produce. A. B. S. S. RANSOM. Mr. S. S. Ransom, coach of the Meharry foot ball team for the past two seasons, is a man of great foot ball knowledge and knows every angle of the game, having played on the great Minnesota team when that team was champion of the western conference. He has been a hard worker and is the greatest exponent of a clean game. Mr. Ransom leaves his business each fall to come to Meharry to coach the team. We are hooping for him much success wherever he goes. Since his coming South he has worked wonders in developing the new game. May he live long and prosper. 1910 DAVIS, P. H. S. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. point. They knew the game and played it, and the game will go down in history as the most scientific one ever played between the two schools. First Quarter Kick off—Zuber won the toss and defended south goal withwind at gack. Kick to Zuber. 60 yards. Scott's throw for loss went yards; Wesley 10 yard throw for loss. Fisk. Zuber fumbles Meharry's ball. Brown 10 yards. Scott 10 yards over each. Brown 15 yards West 10 yards. Cannady loss 10 yards, outsideplay, Landry 60 yards. Kendle's throw for loss. Scott 10 yards, then line Scott 10 more. 4 yarde for Landry;Fisk loses ball; Meharry's ball. Upshaw 10 yds. loses ball; Meharry's ball on fumble; Walsley loses 10. Brown, no gain; Scott, 10 yards; Fisk punts. Kemble 40 yard run on end play. Kang 1 5y yards; 5 yard loss. Meharry's ball. West no gain. Fisk's ball. Upshaw loses; Meharry's ball. First quarter no; score Second Quarter. West, 10 yards; Meharry kicks; Fisk'sball. Paynet takes time out. Meharry's ball. West, 10 yards; Meharry loses to West; no gain West 15 yards; Landry loses 15 yards; fumble by Landry. 40 yard run by King. Scott 10 yards. Scott takes time out. Brown 10 yards; Landry 5 yards; Kuller 10 yards; Brown loses; Zuber fumbles; Fisk's ball. West takes time out; Meharry's ball. Scott loses 1 yards in forward pass; Meharry's ball on pass, Zuber loses 10 yards. Second quarter over; no score. A hard game and everybody is wild. The play is fast and snappy. and snappy. Third Quarter Scott, 5 yards Brown touchdown Score: Meharry 6; Fisk 0. Zuber kicks goal. The stands are wild. Fisk to Meharry. Cannady 20 yard run; Brown 10 yards; West 10 yards; Scott 35 yards; Zuber 5 ble loses 5' yards. Kingfl to Payna 15 yards. Fisk loses. Bass take for West mT leuitdroKem-7ETAO1RDL ward pass -15 yard; Meharry 1 yard. West 5 yard. Score out for third quarter Score Meharry 6 Fisk 0. Fourth Quarter At last Fisk scores. A touchback on Meharry won the third guardter score. Meharry 6; Fisk 2. Pall in. Fisff's territory. Unshaw kicks to Zuber. Selby blocks throw. Meharry bal on Fisks 40 yard line. Landry kicks out of danger. King tries trick play and fails. Game over. Final score. Meharry 6; Fisk 2. MEHARRY 6. FISK 2. Not since the game of foot ball made its advent into the Negro colleges of the south has there been evinced such a great amount of interest and enthusiasm for the sport as was witnessed at the game played between Fisk and Meharry at Athletic Park Thursday afternoon. Fully 6,000 were present, and the game, one of the best ever played in Nashville, resulted in a score of 6 to 2 in favor of Meharry. Brown, left guard of Meharry, slipped through an unguarded spot when within 20 yards of Fisk's goal in the third period and scored a touchdown after when Zuber kicked goal. This was the end of Meharry's scoring. Two close decisions against Fisk proved very costly to the latter. Both times a Fisk player had reached the coveted spot, but was called back on a foul. The line-up: Meharry Position. Fisk Madison Right end. Kendall Canady Right tackle. Suggs Wade Right guard. McBeth Bass Center. Warren Whittaker Left tackle. Howell Brown Left guard. Powell Richey Left end. Payne Zuber Quarteback. Wesley West Right hair Merchant Scott Fullback. King Lendry Left nalf Upshaw Referee Bullock; ampire, Jones; field judge, Williams; head linesman, Randals. Miss Julia Alford, of New York, is visiting her sister, Christen Woods, at 1208 Wilson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Howse are refolding over their little daughter, who arrived Thursday morning. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Minerva Watkins announces the marriage of her daughter, Harriet Harrison Woolridge to Mr. W. J. Plauton, February 27, 1908. It was witnessed by members of the family only. Rev. T. J. Townsend officiated. --- Get your Sunday School a dozen Ymas programs for 25 cents at the National Dental Publishing Board. 523 2nd avenue, N. Captain Zuber Of Meharry Captain Zuber, when seen by the Globe man just before the game, gave out the following interview: "The boys are all in fine shape. We have been working hard and we are going to win, if we lose we will have no excuse to offer. Our team will fight to the last ditch and while we are expecting to win, we do not underestimate our opponents. "We are going to play a hard, clean game, but we are going in to win and that is all there is to it. I know that all the boys feel just as I do about the matter, and we are going to start from the first whistle to win and win we must. ZUBER, Captain Meharry, 1910. 1914 ZUBER, CAPTAIN MEHARRY Saturday, November 19, at 3 p. m., on Roger Williams campus, the Walden foot ball team conquered the Roger boys in a scientific game. In the first and second quarters Walden goal was never in danger. The playing completing in Roger's territory. The Walden team in the second quarter advanced the ball from the center of the field to Roger's ten yard line, and on a fumble by the left half of Walden, and the ball recovered by the right half Alexander, who carried the ball across the goal for a touch down. The referee declared the ball dead, on some point, not satisfactory to the Walden team. The ball put back in place on the ten yard line, and Walden made another attempt for a touch down and carried the ball in one foot of the goal; which ended the second quarter. Third quarter ball kicked to Roger Williams, they buck the Walden line for no gain; then tried the ends and lost the ball on downs. Walden with quickness and a thorough knowledge of her plays advanced the ball to Roger's twenty yard line, and tried kick and failed. End third quarter. Fourth quarter, Walden out played Roger at every stage of the game, in this quarter. Making a touch down in four minutes. Final score 5 to 0. The Walden team made great improvement under Coach Dr. L. M. Hill this season. Record for 1910:— Walden 5, Pearl High 0; Walden 0, Moharry 0; Walden 0, Fisk 16. NOTICE A meeting of the Knowles School Alliance will be held at the Knowles School building Friday afternoon, December 2, at 2:30 o'clock. A paper on "The proper food for school children" will be read by Mrs. Mary L. Bently. All parents are earnestly requested to be present. MRS. S. P. HARRIS, President. MRS. T. CLAY MOORE, Secretary. PHS HURT, P. H. S. The Quality Store J. H. Foreman (Successor to to Dave A. Matison) 11th Avenue, North, and Jefferson Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery, Furnishings and Novelties. Courteous attention to all. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. The fall of 1905 found him in Atlanta Baptist College, where he met the fastest quarterback the South has ever produced, in the person of Arthur M. Jackson. Among others that he met were the venerable Charles Hubert, the reliable "Ben" Hubert and the (30 suit) "Bob" Turner. Two years later found him in Howard University competing with the best material that school could produce. His reputation, as a player, had preceded him; and the old player had begun to fear the Freshman. SONGS AND YELLS—FISK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENN. The Gold and Blue Lights up the hills with mellow hue Where Fisk, our Alma Mater, stands Majestic dear old Gold and Blue. CHORUS. Then hurrah and hurrah! We shall still love thee, Fisk, our Alma Mater. From North, from East, from South, from West. Ethiopia's children gather here, And breath in loftiest light and love Of thine inspiring atmosphere. To North, to East, to South, to West. Thy loyal children make their way To execute their fine behest, "Go turn the darkness into day." To heaven, to country, and to thee, Our hearts shall first and last be true. We e'en shall die with loyalty To heaven, to country, GOLD and BLUE. 1 Bevo! Bivo! Bevo Bum! Bum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap. Bum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap. Bum, Bum, Sis, Bum, Rah! Fisk University, Rah, Rah, Rah! 2 Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax, Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax, Give 'em the ax, give 'em the ax, give 'em the ax—Where? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, right in the neck, right in the neck There! Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Fisk, Fisk, Fisk. Brek ek ek ek Coex Coex! Brek ek ek ek Coex Coex! Ho up! Ho up! Palabalou! Fisk! Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! Fisk! Fisk! Fisk! Acker Baker! Soda Cracker! Sis Bum Bah! Fisk University Rah rah, rah! Umph-Yank! Umph-Yank! M-E-H-A-R-R-Y! YELLS AND SONGS. Colors— Mebarry: Crimson and Black: Fisk: Old Gold and Blue. J. R. Scott, Jr., Mgr, S. L. Ransom, Coach, T. L. Zuber, Capt. SONGS No. 1.—Tune "Miss Epps" Good evening Miss Fisk. your team is on the bumb this time. Good evening Miss Fisk. we'll see you some other time. Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, Atlanta didn't get you, but Meharry must. Good evening Miss Fisk. your team is on the bumb this time. 1. There'll be nothing but sweet dreams for Meharry's Team, There'll be nothing but sweet dreams for Meharry's Team Drop kick, but overline, center rush, another touch down; There'll be nothing but sweet dreams for Meharry's Team 2. There'll be nothing but sweet FOR RENT Prefer Men, or would take a couple. Call at 1407 Hynes St., MRS. PARTHENIA LOWE. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. Dr. C. V. Roman, 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 Eye-glasses and spectacles properly fitted. Napier Court, Nashville, Tenn. If it be GROCERIES SEE W. D. RUCKER Or Phone, Main 1482-L Cor. Gay St. and 5th Ave. If it be R. L. MAYFIELD ATTORNEY PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS Office. 410) 1-2 Cedar Street Phone. Main2730 dreams for Meharry's Team; (repeat) The Medical cracks, bent and bound, to smash your line for another touch down: There'll be nothing but sweet dreams for Meharry's Team. No. 3.—Tune "San Antonio." Fiskites, Fiskites, you ought to know How those Meharry boys play foot ball so-o If any body ask you how do you know, Just tell you tried and couldn't score. No. 4—Tune "My wife's gone to the country." Meharry has a winning team; Hooray, Hooray; They are the best by every test; They'll win the game today; Just watch them when they buck the line, Hooray, Hooray, They'll win the game and bring us fame; Hooray, Hooray. No. 5—Tune "Blind Pig" W—A—L—D—E—N Walden we won't let them win, Victory for Meharry. We watch them try to buck your fine. See them fail to gain each time, Victory, Rah! Rah! for Meharry. YELLS. No. 1—M-E-H-A-R-R-Y, Me Ha Re Ry, Me Ha Re Ry, Sis, Boom, Bah, Meharry, Meharry, Rah, Rah, Rah! No. 2.—Bend low in concert and whistle, Boom, Meharry! No. 3.—Hold 'em Meharry, hold 'em Meharry, Meharry hold 'em! No. 4.—Clickety yack,te-yack te-yack, Varsity yack, te-yack te-yack, Hurrah, Hurrah, Walden University—Hurrah! No. 5.—Razzle. Dazzle, Hobble, Gobble, Sis Boom, Bah, Meharry, Meharry, Rah, Rah, Rah! No. 7.—Obicularis, Supercellars, Deep Temporal, Pterygoid, Mastoid, Buccal! Rah Rah Rah Meharry! No. 8.—(Dux Clamorum) What's the matter with Meharry? She's all right; (Dux Clam). Who's all right? Meharry She's a la la she gets there every time; Let's all invoke the official ripple, H A H A—ha ha ha ha ha. Uhm vang. Uhm yang. Uhm yang Fisk, Fisk, dere ain't no tatoes.