Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. Vol. VI. THIRTY YOUNG PEOPLE WILL GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL Ninety-eight From Grammar Dep't. SECOND TIME IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL CLASS SO LARGE—TEN BOYS IN NUMBER—EXERCISES WILL BE ABOVE THE AVERAGE —PROF. SMITH NOT ABLE TO BE PRESENT—JUBILEE MUSIC TO BE SPECIAL FEATURE—GLEE CLUB TRAINED BY PROF. RYDER, OF FISK—GRAMMAR CLASS LARGE ONE. The graduating class of Pearl High School this year will be the largest in many years, and the equal in number of any class. There are thirty boys and girls to be given diplomas at Ryman Auditorium Thursday night, ten boys and twenty girls. Prof. F. G. Smith, principal of the High School was phoned, and when asked how this class compared with those of former fears, he said this class was as large as any in the history of the High School, and has only been equalled once before. Prof. Smith has been principal of this school for sixteen years, and this will be the first instance during that time that he has not personally conducted the graduating exercises, he having just recently been released from the hospital. A special feature of the exercises this year will be the Jubilee music by the Glee Club. Prof. Ryder, of Fisk University, was engaged by Prof. Smith before he took ill to instruct the pupils, and the Jubilee music alone will be worth going to hear. The class roll follows: January Class. B. Herbert Jones, Jesse Leach, Myrtle A. Buford, Willie B. Flagg, Frank C. Ledbetter, Alberta E. Ross, Myrtle M. Sanford. June Class. Thomas H. Allison, John T. Barnes, Oliver H. Hambrick, Leon B. Hurt, W. Valdo Kelly, Ernest C. Martin, Ernest E. Waddy, Elmer D. Winston, Sophronia M. Brown, Madeline B. Carter, Myrtle Drew, Brucle Mai Ewing, Lenna L. Johnson, Jennie L. Love, Amanda A. Maney, Louella H. Mayberry, Bessie Mai Morgan, Salle B. Murray, Tom Ella Robertson, Martha A. Stratton, Estizer R. Watson, Vannoy C. Webster and Johnnie H. White. Ninety-Eight Receive Grammar School Diplomas. Ninety-eight boys and girls were presented diplomas in the grammar school. Medals were presented by Mr. A. G. Ewing. Those made happy were the following: Pearl School. January. 1911. Byrd Henderson Cannon, Jas. Willis Clyaborne, Robert Martin, Douglas, John E. Edwards, Jr., Meredith Gillespie Ferguson, Fount W. Green, Mack Hall, William T. Jennings, Clifford H. Johnson, Walter Gywnn Lefrict, Edward Henry Salter, Albert B. Scruggs, Elmer Emerson Stevens, Oliver Thompson, Ernest Russell Turner, Robert Victor Weakley, Oliver Williams. Eura B. Adams, Maggie Mary Bosworth, Allie Mai Brown, Vera C. Browning, Lena Beulah Bush, Arvelia Elna Cheatham, Lula Lee Criner, Nellie McGavick Currin, Clart L. Davis, Eliza Idella Everett, Estella Beatrice Fulton, Albert I. Gilliam, Jeannette Eugene Hatcher, Anna Louise Holmes, Bessie J. Hugle, Viola Anna James, Laura Louise Jefferson, Floretta C. Keeble, Callie V. Landers, Anna M. Layne, Minnie Louise Maney, Ella B. Northern, Lucile Ophelia Overton, Elease E. Peakes, Rosa Mai Short, Amelia Beatrice Smith, Minie Beatrice Smith, Sallie Patterson Walker, Corinne Elizabeth Webb, Estella J. White, Robbie M. Wyatt. June Class, 1911. Lewis Haven Curren, Van Tard Foster, Lawrence P. Frierson, Wm. Glenn, Lloyd T. Hoggatt, Wm. Hadley Lewis, Robert D. Morton, Selma Houston Nesbitt, Walter Lyerson Owens, Albert Overton Payne, Porter E. Price, Robert F. Sanford, Robert J. Sherrill, Edward Haggan Watkins. Lillian Sinclair Adams, Adnelda Battle Sadie R. Allison, Cornelia Dean Bates, Willia Mai Brooks, Mollie A. Brown, Sarah E. Chatham, Alic L. Cotten, Norvella B. Crawford, Shirley Dee Crawford, Ivy Mai-Dickerson, Alma Sibinia Dillahunty, Bertha Jane Dunn, Evalena Edwards, Fannie E. Elkins, Minta G. Forbes, Lola Belle Graham, Talley E. Harper, Kizzie Lillian Hill, Willia Mai Hodge, Annie Viola Holman, Amanda Viola Johnson, Rodwil T. King, Willa Beatrice Kinzer, Jimmie Etta McBwen, Bessie Juliana Mayse, Mary Waldine Merrill, Fuchsia Miller, Viola Elizabeth Overton, Harriet Elizabeth Perkins, Lena M. Ragland, Josephine C. Rucker, Louise M. Snowden, Lillian E. Starnes, Frances E. Thompson, Enon Lucella Walnight SUMMER NORMAL CONDUCTORS AND INSTRUCTORS. Following the announcement of the conductors of the three regular summer normals for Negroes, to be opened next Monday, one in each grand division of the state, namely, Jackson, Pulaski and Johnson City, the Nashville Globe asked for and has received a list of those who will assist in the work of West and Middle Tennessee. Jackson—F. H. Rodgers, A. B. B. D., Dean of Lane College, conductor; Austin R. Merry, A. M., Principal High School at Jackson; George F. Porter, B. S., Principal Grammar School, Lane College; H. A. Cameron, A. B., Teacher High School, Nashville; Miss Lola M. Ruffin, A. B., Professor of English, Lane College; E. L. Honesty, Principal City School, Memphis; Teacher of Methods to be supplied; J. F. Lane, A. M., President and Lecturer. Pulaski—Prof. W. J. Hale, Chattanooga; Prof. J. B. Batte, Nashville; Mrs. Laura Allen, Nashville; Prof. Bridgeforth, Pulaski. LOST RELATIVES. To the Nashville Globe: Will you plase assist me in finding some of my people whom I suppose must be living in Nashville, or some part of Tennessee? The name of the family that I am looking for is Marina. One of their names is Jerry Marina, another David Marina, while my father's name is Ben Marina. My name is Willie Annie Marina. I am a girl without a mother. I am now keeping house for my father. We are anxious to find some of our people. Whoever knows of them will please write to me. W. A. MARINA Van, Ark. MORE THAN 25,000 ORDERS. A remarkable record has been made by the National Baptist Publishing Board in the receipts and the dispatch of orders for Sunday-school periodicals. Secretary Boyd stated to a Globe reporter upon his return from the State of Mississippi this week that they had filled and sent out up to Wednesday, May 24th, more than 25,000 orders of literature, publications and supplies. This, declared Secretary Boyd, was only a high water mark, notwithstanding the apparent falling off a year ago and during last Fall, which he explains was brought about on account of the peculiar conditions then existing, but the picking up in this department with an increase of orders, guarantees a splendid report for the clos of the fiscal year, continued Secretary Boyd, which will be made at the National Baptist Convention, which meets in Pittsburg, Penn., next September. ENDEAVOR LEAGUE ELECTS OF FICERS. The Allen Christian Endeavon League of St. Paul A. M. E. Church had the installation of officers at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of 16 Lewis street. The affair was highly enjoyable and was well attended. The following officers were installed by Dr. W. Sampson Brooks: E. L. Kinzer, president; Miss Jimmie Mason, vice-president; Miss Laura Lewis, secretary; B. R. Campbell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. S. Brooks, treasurer; H. J. Stockard, reporter; Miss E. M. Thompson, organist. Mrs. John Robinson is going to Chicago June 1 to visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hill. DP. STOWE AT FISK UNIVERSITY DP. STOWE AT FISK UNIVERSITY WILL DELIVER THE ANNUAL ADDRESS Day Anniversary of His Mother's Birth WRITES INTERESTING LETTER IN ACCEPTING THE INVITATION TO COME—REVIEWS THE CIVIL WAR STRIFE—SHOWS THAT HARRIET BEECHER STOWE SYMPATHIZED WITH THE SOUTH—HAS GREAT HOPE FOR THE NEGRO—BELIEVE WITH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HE IS THE EQUAL OF OTHER MEN. At Fisk University commencement day on June 14th there is this year to be a distinctly unique feature. The youngest son of Harriet Beecher Stowe, Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stowe, of New York City, is to give the commencement address. Fisk's commencement day happens to be the hundredth anniversary of Mrs. Stowe's birthday. Dr. Stowe has generously selected Fisk University as the place which shall have the honor of his address on that day. The Southern people look upon Mrs. Stowe's place in history somewhat differently from the majority of Northern people. This seems inevitable, but all unite in paying tribute to the memory of one of the most distinguished literary women in the world's history. Some go so far as to think and say that Mrs. Stowe's book, Uncle Tom's Cabin, actually caused the Civil War. At the other extreme are those who think and say that this book had nothing to do with it. Somewhere between these two extremes lies the truth. Those who had the honor of meeting and knowing Mrs. Stowe somewhat personally know her to have been a rarely sweet woman, possessed of marked intellectual ability, as were all the Beecher family. She was the mother of several children, the wife of a clergyman, experienced in the vicissitudes of life in the early days of Ohio when life had its strenuosities. In Dr. Stowe's letter accepting the invitation to give this address he writes as follows: "I have given much study to the social, economic and constitutional causes that led up to the Civil War. It is evident to me that from a strictly legal standpoint the South had much to justify them both in what they did and in what they attempted. I have the highest regard for those noble, brave and devoted men and women that sustained the cause of the South. They were inspired by a deeply religious spirit, and fought as the old Crusaders fought for what they sincerely believed to be a holy cause. They fought with a self-sacrificing devotion that made even defeat glorious by the splendor of their herolism. Yet I firmly believe that defeat was for them a great blessing. Slavery was, from an economic standpoint, a blight and a curse. When the war broke out the value of Northern farm land was on an average of $29 per acre, and that of Southern farm land $9.80 per acre. Slavery was smothering the life of the South and the war was a deliverer." In a subsequent letter of Dr. Stowe are these words: "It was Massachusetts that sent out the first slave ship in 1636. It was Massachusetts that enslaved both the Indian and the African. It was Massachusetts that passed the first fugitive slave law." Then Dr. Stowe adds words to the effect that it does not lie on the lips of Massachusetts people to tell Southern men how they shall solve their present-day problems. "Now let me be as candid on the other side. Like my grandfather, father and mother, I am a true friend of the Negro. I believe in his wonderful capacity for improvement. I believe the Negro race is capable of great things. "There is in the making at the South a true Democracy on the ruins of the old Slave Oligarchy. That democracy means well towards the col- (Continued on Page 2.) MISS MAYBERRY DEAD. MISS MAYBERRY DEAD. After a lingering illness, death claimed Miss Anna, Lou Mayberry Wednesday morning, June 7, at 2 o'clock. Miss Mayberry's condition had been a critical one since last March, and although her family had very grave fears of her recovery, the summons was none the less a great shock. Miss Mayberry was the oldest daughter of Mr. Richard Mayberry. She had been for a year or more prior to her illness a valued employee of the National Baptist Publishing Board, having previously graduated with honors from the Pearl High School. She was a faithful member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and had by her womanly character and Christian devotion won a host of friends. Funeral services will be conducted from the above named church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. B. F. Ferrell officiating. The pall-bearers will be Misses Georgia Buford, Jennie Dumson, Cora Allen and Cassie Dodson. $5,300.00 RAISED BY BISHOP TY- REE IN TEXAS. Bishop Evans Tyree returned from his work in Texas this morning, accompanied by some of the leading men of the state, who are going to Wilberforce, Ohio, to attend the commencement exercises. Bishop Tyree, aside from being tired from the long journey, appeared to be in excellent health, and was jovial as is his nature. He and his party took a carriage at once for the Bishop's palatial home on North Hill street. The party was delayed long enough, however, for the news that the people of Nashville are anxiously waiting to learn, namely, the amount raised in the educational rally for Paul Quinn College, which is one of the oldest Negro colleges in the South. It was learned that $5,300 was raised in the spring rally just closed. This amount, it was learned, will put the institution in fairly good shape financially. CALL FOR THE CITY FEDERATION The City Federation is called to meet at the First Baptist Church Friday, June 16, at 4 o'clock. There are now but a few weeks before the State Federation meets in Jackson and the clubs will elect their delegates soon for the state meeting. The different alliances are expected to be present with their reports and suggestions and plans as to future work. Mrs. G. L. Jackson is president of the City Federation, and Mrs. A. M. Townsend is secretary. JOHN WESLEY GAINES HOWARD PASSES, AWAY. John Wesley Gaines Howard, the only son of Rev. S. L. Howard, pastor of st. John A. M. E. Church, died Thursday morning at 2 o'clock. Young Howard was in his eighteenth year. He was a student of the Normal College at Normal, Ala., where he was learning the shoemaking trade. Ill health kept him out of school this year, and he occupied his time working at his trade, and kept a shop on Eighth avenue, North, until unable to work. John Wesley was a congenial fellow and made friends wherever he went. The funeral will be held to-day at 2 o'clock at St. John A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and Rev. W. A Anderson will officiate. The pall bearers are Meredith Ferguson, Willie Rose, Clarence Harwell, Van Upshaw, Malone Henley, and Edward Buford VISITS NASHVILLE Mrs. Mattie B. (Hughes) McCauley, of St. Louis, Mo., spent ten days in this city with her brother-in-law, Mr. J. C. McCauley, of 2410 Clifton avenue. This was Mrs. McCauley's former home, but for more than eight years she has been a resident of St. Louis, Mo. Her express purpose in coming to the city was to have a monument erected over her devoted mother, Mrs. Fannie Hughes, who was laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery June 17, 1909. Mrs. McCauley's friends made her short stay quite a delightful one. She found much pleasure in visiting the schools from which she graduated—Pear High in '99, and Fisk University in '01. She left for her home Sunday morning, June 4. VISITING IN CHICAGO. Mr. Clarence B. Irons, one of Nashville's popular young men, left the city for Chicago, Ill., where he will visit his many friends. He will be joined later on by Mr. Robert J. Sherrell, Jr., the young vocalist of the city, and also Mr. Carl Merrell. After being entertained by their friends they are to visit Milwaukee, No.23 MEETING IN MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Army of Workers Attending. EVERY PHASE OF TEACHING AND CONDUCTING A SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BE DISCUSSED, METROPOLIS OF MISSISSIPPI ALIVE WITH THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY — LARGEST ATTENDANCE EVER WITNESSED AT SUCH A MEETING AMONG NEGROES. Meridian, Miss., June 7.—Several thousand Sunday-school workers crowded in the auditorium of the Baptist Seminary to take part in the opening of the Sunday-School Congress of the National Baptist Convention, which began its sixth annual session here this morning and will continue until Sunday night. When Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D., chairman, of Nashville, Tenn., called the Congress to order a chorus of 100 voices, selected from all the churches of the city, under the direction of Dr. N. H. Pius, sang "Hail the Baptist Congress," and thousands of voices enthusiastically joined in the song. A song and prayer service followed, lasting thirty minutes. Dr. Clark made a short address, outlining the work, and introduced Secretary Henry Allen Boyd, of the Congress, the young man who had labored hard for the success of the meeting. Mr. Boyd commended the committee that had arranged for the entertainment of the Congress and visitors. He referred to the rapid growth of the organization in the past four years, declaring that it was a factor in the development of the youth of the race. The entire time of the meeting will be spent in discussing plans and methods for the advancement of Sunday-school work in its several departments. In keeping with this object, a host of representatives delved into the discussions and reading of papers on Sunday-school work, and if the first day's work is kept up, the proceedings will make the most complete Sunday-school book that the world has ever known. Experts in the Sunday-school work, whose reputations are not confined to this country, are here assisting in shaping the future of the Negro Baptists, who have planned successfully and are rapidly erecting a splendid religious and intellectual monument for their young people. The Sunday-School Congress has more than twenty-five thousand Sunday-schools to draw upon for representatives and support, as every Sunday-school is entitled to send one or more delegates. Every incoming train since Tuesday night has brought in special cars with large crowds. The slogan of the leaders of this popular movement during the past several months has been "Meet us at Meridian," while another expression that has attracted much attention is "You have business at the Congress." The local committee rendered a program at the opening that was entertaining in every way. The night service on the first day was splendid. Among the distinguished visitors was the Governor of the State of Mississippi, Hon. E. H. Noel, who has gained much distinction as a Sunday-school worker and enthusiast. His words of admonition to the Negro Baptist Sunday-school forces of the United States were received with prolonged applause. DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS. The following departmental meetings are being held at the various churches in the city and at the high school just across the way from the church: The Cradle Roll and Home Department, The Advanced and Primary Teachers Department, The Missionary Conference, The Metoka and Galedai Movement under the direction of the National Baptist Bible Class, The Special Conference of (Continued on Page 2.) TIMOTHY'S Those splendid black All-Silk $1.25 Taffetas, yard wide; any quantity, at only ..... 69c 3,500 yards of beautiful Soft Silks, in Jacquard effects, 27 inches wide, worth 39c; on sale this week at, per yard ..... 25c 1,500 yards of fine Silks, in Tassah Pongees, Foulards, Satin Messalines, Plaid Silks, and Fancy Silks, usually sold at 69c; our price this week, at per yard ..... 39c 3,000 yards of shower-proof Foulards, in new colorings, the $1.00 quality; at Timothy's only, per yard ..... 69c New Goods! New Prices! Figured Lawn, at, per yard ..... 5c Figured Patiste at, per yard ..... 10c Figured Batiste at, per yard ..... 12 1-2c Bordered Batiste at, per yard ..... 12 1-2c Bargains in Wash Fabrics. Fast Color Apron Checks, worth 8c, at ..... 6½c Challis worth 6½c. ..... 5c Cheviot for Work Shirts, worth 10c, at ..... 7½c Madras for Shirts and Waists, good value at 12½c, our price ..... 10c 32-inches Zephyr Ginghams, the 25c kind, at ..... 15c 15c Ginghams at ..... 12½c 12½c Ginghams at ..... 10c Figured Madras, worth 20c, at ..... 15c Figured Madras, 25c value, at ..... 20c Figured Madras, 35c value, at ..... 25c Beach Suiting for Skirts and Coat Suits, worth 12½c, at ..... 10c VISIT THE NEWPORT CAFE Meals at All Hours. Ices and Sodas a Specialty. We Respectfully Ask Your Patronage WEAKLEY 307 SECOND AVE., NORTH Near Public Square Sample Boots, Shoes Hats and Umbrellas Town Notes. Quality Good, Prices Low, Spot Cash, Small Profits Quick Sales. V. G. WH 307 SECOND Near Quality Good, Prices Low, Spot Cash, Small Profits Quick Sales. V. G. WEAKLEY 307 SECOND AVE., NORTH Near Public Square Sample Boots, Shoes Hats and Umbrellas Saturday and Sunday were high days in Parsons, Tenn. A plicic was given on Saturday, June 3. Sunday Rev. D. W. Binford, of Clifton, Tenn., preached. Many of the good people of this place spent two pleasant days in Parsons, Tenn. Prof. M. C. Jones and J. M. McLemore met the train at Parsons, Tenn., awaiting the arrival of Misses Hattie L. Perkins and Fannie F. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., who were to enter the Decatur County Normal, June 5th. We admitted four new teachers into our normal: Misses Boyd and Perkins, of Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Clara A. McLemore, Parsons, Tenn., and Mr. J. H. Johnson, of Culp's Landing, Perry County, Tenn. Messrs. J. D. Chappel and Edgar Nunly, of Clifton, Tenn., made a prospective trip to our town. A reception was given in honor of the two ladies, Miss Boyd and Miss Perkins, on their arrival from Nashville. A supper was given on Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Yarbro and daughter, Miss E. G. Yarbro. The guests were as follows: Prof. M. C. Jones and wife, Misses Hattie E. Perkins, A. I. Pettigrew, Fannie F. Boyd, Lessie J. Scott, Ella Garard, Messrs. J. D. Chappel, Edgar Nunley, W. L. Scott, J. J. McLemore, J. F. Lester and R. R. Yarbro. Mr. Henry Mitchell has returned from a visit in Arkansas visiting relatives in Little Rock and Argenta. --- 2 J. H. COPELAND, Proprietor. DECATURVILLE NOTES: WHITEVILLE NOTES. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1911 Mr. Jesse Norment also made a quick visit to Arkansas and says he enjoyed his visit. Mrs. Daisy Walton and little daughter, Bessie, spent several days in Memphis with their cousin. The choir gladly welcomes Miss Bettie Norment and Mr. Artie Hunt with them. Since they have just returned from Howe Institute, also Miss Cora Mitchell and Miss Gold Bowers, who have just come home from Lane College, Jackson. We are sorry to know that Miss Neilah Allen is suffering with rheumatism. She and Mr. Wayland Allen have just returned from Roger Williams University. Mr. Wayland Allen is spending some time in Memphis now. Mrs. Lula Price Jarman, of Memphis, is here with home people. Rev. A. D. Shelton, who is now at Hot Springs, writes that he thinks that he is improving. Mr. Mack Matthews is sick. We are glad to have Misses Fannie Neely and Miss Velna Allen home again after spending some time in Humboldt. Little Nettie Champion is right sick. CUNNINGHAM NOTES Mrs. Addie Hamilton and children are visiting her mother at Linden, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley spent last Sunday in Clarksville. Little Percy Lee Campbell, of Clarksville, is visiting Mabel Beam. The entertainment given by the stewardesses of Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church, May 27th, was quite a success, realizing the sum of $8.75. The entertainment given by the auxiliary club of St. Paul Baptist Church, Saturday, June 3rd, was also quite a success, raising the sum of $14.40. Rev. Twolver, of Guthrie, Ky., preached a very inspiring sermon at St. Paul Baptist Church at eleven o'clock. Rev. T. H. Hamilton, of the A. M. E. Church, also preached quite an inspiring sermon Sunday morning. The rain prevented services at both churches Sunday night. Mrs. Addie Hamilton and children are visiting her mother at Linden, Tenn. PARIS NOTES. Hampton-Lilard. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hampton announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Agnes Peeler Hampton, to Reader Leon Lillard, of Chicago, Ill. The ceremony will take place at high noon Wednesday, June 28, at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Paris, Teenn. DR. STOWE AT FISK. (Continued from Page 1.) ored man, and that too from the very instinct of self-preservation, for it is certain that any unfairness permitted against colored men will, in times of party strife and rancor, be tried against white men. "Let the colored man trust himself and his interests to the new democracy of the South. His main business now it so fit himself for the place he is to fill in that democracy. Opportunity is of no avail without the knowledge and ability to improve that opportunity. The colored man will find just that place in that democracy that he is fit for, and he will rise or fall according to his intrinsic worth. As to race prejudice, the less he thinks or says about that the better for him. It exists and will continue to exist and must be reckoned with; but it does not act against the colored man alone; it exists against the Irish, the Jew, the Italian as well. The only way to deal with it is to make it absurd by rising above that character and condition that makes it reasonable. Hence the value of such work as is being done at Fisk University." City Items. If Your Eyes Bother You, Why Not Consult a First-Course Oculist of Your Own Race? Dr. C. V. Roman, the Specialist, Has Had Over Twenty Years' Experience. Office 1303 Church Street. Miss Cora R. Moore delightfully entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Sergt. Daniel Smith, of Port Etham Allen, Vermont. A delicious three-course menu was served. Those present to enjoy the hospitality were Miss E. T. Dunlap, Sergt. T. C. Brown, Sergt. George Brown, Misses Esther Freeman, Canille Smith, Emma Emma Owens and Hazel Moorhead. Sergt. Daniel Smith, 1st Sargeant Troop L, Tenth Calvary, has returned to Port Etham Allen, Vermont, after a two weeks' stay with his mother, Mrs. Hester Smith, of 4008 Short street, West Nashville. Miss Bessie E. Franklin has returned home from Decatur, Ala., after several weeks' stay with her sister. Mrs. Hattie E. Blingham Brown, the wife of a well-known insurance man of this city, quietly passed away at her home, 720 Georgia street, Friday morning, after a long illness. Miss Cora Davis, Huntsville, Ala., spent Wednesday and Thursday with the Misses Lewis of 40th ave. North. They had with them also Mr. Hickman of Fayetteville, Tenn. Mr. Alvin W. Ray and Paul McKee entertained at dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Long, Sunday, April 21. Mrs. Caroline Dobson, of West Harpeth, and children are the guests of her son, W. H. Long. At the residence of Mrs. Geo. Finston a linen shower will be given Miss Janie Hudson, of McFerrin avenue. Miss Hudson is to be one of Nashville's attractive June brides. Her friends are planning to make the occasion the society event of the season. Mrs. Sofa Ballentine died May 27 at her home. The end came very suddenly and was quite a shock to her many friends. Miss Mamie Thompson has returned from Clarksville, where she was called on account of the death of Mrs. M. A. Merry. Mrs. Gayfield, of Chattanooga, spent a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. Sallie Thompson. Mrs. Cora Hall, of Huntsville, Ala., who used to reside here, spent two days visiting friends. She was a Mrs. Strong until she met Mr. Hall, a prosperous merchant of Huntsville. Miss Maggie L. Howard, who has been in Mobile, Ala., with the Livo and Let Live Drug Store, is at home on Brick Church plike for several months' vacation. Miss Trimble of Lavergne, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wiley Nelson, a few days this week. The May entertainment at Trinity Chapel under the direction of Miss N. M. Freeman was quite a success. Mr. Arthur Williams, of Mason, passed through the city a few days ago on his return home. Dr. J. L. Peckins passed the Florida Board, making the second highest mark. Mrs. Maggie Lane, of 914 Jackson street, is improving after a long confinement to her room on account of illness. Madams Rufus Shannon and S. J. Dunjee, of this city, spent last Sunday in Franklin, attending the union meeting of the Primitive Baptist Church. Mr. J. T. Manson, of the Southern Hay and Grain Co., of Muskogee, Okla., who has been visiting friends here, left Saturday for his home. A. W. Smith, one of Maury county's most successful farmers, was here Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Davenport Bushell, of Mayfield, Ky., were in the city this week, en route to the Sunday-School Congress at Meridian, Miss. While here they were the guests of Mrs. A. B. Carter, of Gay street. They will return from the Congress by way of Nashville. Mr. H. Thomas Calloway was in the city this week shaking hands with his friends. He left Tuesday night with the special party en route to Meridian. After the Congress he will go to New Orleans, Pensacola, Jacksonville, and swing around back to the middle West. Mr. J. C. Taylor, of Adairville, Ky., stopped over Tuesday in Nashville, in order to join the special party of Baptist workers who are in Meridian this week. Miss Maggie L. Howard, of this city, class of 1905 Meharry, has just been notified that she has passed the Alamaba State Board as a pharmacist. She took the examination at Birmingham on May 15th. THE GREAT CONGRESS. (Continued from Page 1.) Superintendents and Assistant Superintendents of Sunday-schools. These meetings are held in the afternoon of each day, as the Congress session proper begins at nine and last until 1:30 o'clock. At three o'clock the entire delegation is subdivided into these conferences, where papers, touching upon the special work, are read and discussed. At the beginning of each day, from eight to nine o'clock, a Bible Conference is conducted in which the messengers read and give their views on the various chapters in the Bible, proving helpful one to the other. The best Bible students that the race or nation has produced assist in these conferences. Eighteen subjects with three special addresses makes up the work of these meetings. These eighteen subjects are divided to be delivered six each day. Every possible attention was given to the music that is being rendered at the Congress, under the direction of Rev N. H. Pius, the national chorister. The songs are written, compiled and printed by members of the race and are selected from a list of eighteen different song books, and placed in the musical program. This, however, will not preclude congregational singing, which was indulged in from time to time in the opening session. The Congress will also observe National Children's Day in the nature of a Model Sunday-School, held at the Baptist Seminary. Messengers will be sent from the Congress to take charge of every Sunday-school in the city, to conduct them in their own way. In order that the general idea of the spirit of the work among the young people might become well known, the rural Sunday-school teachers and Sunday-school superintendents will be assigned to the city churches while the city Sunday-school superintendent will be sent to the smallest congregation to be found. The exchange of places is to better prepare the individual for the work before him. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, ministers of national reputation, fully capable to entertain the magnificent audiences that will be divided up into scores of congregations will be sent to all of the churches of the city. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon all will be gathered together for the mammoth, overflow Sunday-school missionary mass-meeting where it is estimated that over five thousand people will be in attendance. No auditorium in Meridian will be capable of holding the people, hence all arrangements have been made for seats and proper precaution to put in as many people as the Baptist Academy building will conveniently accommodate. The principal speakers of the afternoon will be Rev. H. M. Williams, D. D., pastor of the Avenue L, Baptist Church, Galveston, Tex. Other speakers during the week will be Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, D. D., of Kansas City, Kans., who will speak on the Metoka or young men's Sunday-school class, and Mrs. L. V. Mebane, A. M., of Sumter, S. C., on the Gaida, or young women's organized class. Among the men who have piloted the Sunday-School Congress so successfully for the past six years, bringing it from an insignificant gathing into one of such national prominence that it is attracting the attention of the world, are: Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., LL. D., direct r of the Congress, and the man who is responsible for this movement; Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., LL. D., chairman; Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., Little Rock, Ark., vice-chairman; Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., general secretary; Prof. R. B. Hudson, A. M., Selma, Ala., recording secretary; Prof. J. Milton Easterling, A. M., Chattanooga, Tenn., assistant recording secretary; Rev. Wm. Beckham, D. D., superintendent of missionary conferences; Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. M., D. D., blackboard critic and arbiter; Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., Superintendent of Teacher-Training Course and National Chorister. The Sunday-school paraphernalia department is under the direction of Mr. Lovell Landers, who demonstrates the use of the Cradle Roll, Cards and other helps that are being used in the various departments of the schools. The exhibition room is attracting much attention from day to day. The most helpful feature of the Congress is the blackboard critic and arbiter's illustration of the subjects. Out of the one hundred fifty papers programed (each one confined to one of the eighteen subjects) the critic and arbiter is to draw interesting facts from the blackboard outline, thereby allowing each Congress attendant to take notes for reference. The papers are limited to ten minutes in length, while the discussions are not over three minutes. Another meeting is that of the Conference of Editors of the Baptist newspapers which was called by Prof. J. D. Cremshaw, the editor of the official organ of the National Baptist Convention. It is the plan of these editors, according to the discussions and addresses made before the meeting, to come to some understanding as to the best way they can serve the interest of their religious works. Some of the members of this conference have been constantly in the editorial chair for more than thirty years. Special mention is made of Prof. Wm. H. Steward, Louisville, Ky., editor of the American Baptist, and Rev. Wm. J. White, D. D. Augusta, Ga., editor of the Georgia Baptist. In addition to the Sunday-School Congress, a meeting taking place at the same time, but not conflicting with the movement, is that of the Program Committee of the National Baptist Convention, which was called by President E. C. Morris, of Helena, Ark, and Secretary R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala., so as to take advantage of the splendid rates given by the railroads. This committee is composed of the officials of the National Baptist Convention, the chairmen and secretaries of the seven Boards under this Convention, with sixty-three vice-presidents. In all, about one hundred members constitute the committee. CHURCH DIRECTORY. MT. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. a.m. and 8:00 p. m.; communion first Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. Bro. Ed Hunt, superintendent, 714 Smiley street; Sister Lizzie B. Merritt, Secretary, 82 Berry street; Rev. A M. Merritt, pastor, 82 Berry street; Bro. James Hall, Church Secretary. CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, 308 Franklin street. Rev. R. T. Weatherby, pastor, residence 20 North Hill street. Sunday-school 9:15 a.m.; preaching Sunday 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Epworth League, 6:15 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.; class-meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching and communion 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching, night service, 8 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening 5 p. m. old ivy Taylor, pastor, 449 Fourth avenue, North, Mr. Charlie Powell, church clerk; Miss Ida D. Mallory, super-intendent of Sunday-school; Miss Martha Turner, secretary. UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FISK UNIVERSITY. — Y. M. C. A., Theological Hall (Sunday) 9:00 a.m. m.; preaching, Fisk Memor Alcalp (Sunday), 11:00 a.m. m.; Sunday-school 1:00 p. m.; prayer-meeting (Wednesday, Livingston Hall) 7:00 p. m. Rev. C. W. Morrow, D. D., pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue. North. — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching Sunday 11 a.m. m. and 8 p. m.; Communion. First Sunday in each month 11 a.m. m. teachers' meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer-meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., pastor, 914 Seventh Harris, church clerk, 1730 Jefferson street J. D. Crenshaw, superintendent, 523 Second avenue. North. | Miss Octavia Coffey, Sunday-school secretary, 1624 State street Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Cedar street; Sunrise prayer-meeting 6 a. m; Sunday-school 9 3:0 a. m.; preaching Sunday at 11:30 a. m and 8 p. m; first Sunday at 11:30 a. m and 8 p. m; first Sunday at 11:30 a. m and 8 p. m; teachers' meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30; preaching Thursday night; Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor, 610 Johnston avenue; Mr. Philip Douglass, 130% Jackson street, church clerk; Rev. T. J. Lewis, Sunday-school superintendent, 1210 Jackson Street, Jacksonville, Sunday-school secretary, Jackson street; Women's Missionary Society Monday afternoon 2:30 o'clock. THE SUPREME SALE SENSATION SINCE THE BEGINNING OF TIME One of Nashville's Largest Wholesale Clothing Merchants, are Quitting Business FOREVER $58,000 Worth of High-Class Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing FRESH FROM THE PRESSING IRONS OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST TAILORS TO BE SOLD IN 9 DAYS AT A RIDDLING, WRECKAGE OF PRICES NEVER DREAMED OF IN THIS VICINITY SALE HAS COMMENCED Thursday, June 8th, 1911, at 9 a. m. Sharp at 216 PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE The most astounding price sacrifice the world has ever known. Morris Lightman & Co. have been in the Wholesale Clothing business for many years, have always enjoyed the reputation of honorable dealing in high quality of Clothing carried in their establishment and they were generally conceded by the most reliable retail clothing merchants throughout the country to handle the very highest grade of Clothing. They have now decided to quit business forever. We will ask you to not compare this sale with other so-called sales as this is an opportunity so different, an occasion so rare, that a comparison would be ridiculous. COMPETITION WILL WRING ITS HANDS IN DESPERATION AND DESPAIR at this paralyzing broadside of bargains. There are no words or type that can possibly describe the terrific slaughter. Come and see for yourself. Your own judgment will tell you how powerful the bargain opportunities are. READ THESE PRICES—THEY WILL MAKE YOUR EYES SPARKLE WITH DELIGHT. Sale Opened Thursday June 8, at 9 a. m. Sharp And Positively Closes Saturday, June 17, at 11 p. m., making this the greatest 9 day Clothing Sale ever Inaugurated in the History of Tennessee's Merchandising Annals. Everybody should avail themselves of this chance of a lifetime—the greatest Clothing Slaughter of modern times. Come early—bring this circular with you. If you miss this opportunity you will regret it all your life. Nashville's foremost Wholesale Clothing House will quit business forever. REMEMBER THE PLACE MORRIS LIGHTMAN & CO. 216 NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE, TENN. LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE SIGN If your time would be worth $1.00 a minute, you could not spend it to better advantage than by reading this advertisement $58,000 Worth of Hig FRESH FROM THE PRESSING IRONS OF AMERICA'S FORE SALE HAS COMMENCED Thursday, June 8 The most astounding price sacrifice the business for many years, have always their establishment and they were genet try to handle the very highest grade of compare this sale with other so-called would be ridiculous. COMPETITION W broadside of bargains. There are no wor self. Your own judgment will tell you WILL MAKE YOUR EYES SPARKLE W READ THE AFFIDAVIT STATE OF TENNESSEE, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Personally appeared before me, C. T. Sullivan, an acting Notary Public in and for said State and County, Morris Lightman, who makes oath and states that he is a member of the wholesale clothing firm of Morris Lightman & Co., of Nashville, Tenn., and further states that the said firm is now retiring from the wholesale clothing business, and in order to wind up their business they offer their entire stock to the buying public as advertised below. MORRIS LIGI TMAN, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this, the 2nd day of June, 1911. C T. SULLIVAN, Notary Public Commission expires July 5, 1911. MEN'S PANTS Men's Pants at prices that will make this sale a merchandising event. 575 pairs Men's Pants that wholesale to merchants at $1.25 and for which you pay $2.00 for retail, at sale price ...... 785 prires of Men's Pants that your merchant pays $1.75 wholesale, and for which you pay $3.00, our sale price...... 660 pairs Men's Pants that your merchant pays $2.25 and for which they charge $3.50, pairs our selling out price...... 465 pairs Men's Pants that sell to merchants at $2.75 and retail at $4.00, our sale ..... price Sale Opened The And Positively Clos greatest 9 day Cl of Ten Everybody should avail themselves of this this circular with you. If you miss this op will quit business forever. WARNING----BEWARE! Beware of fraud. Owing to the extensive advertising and magnitude of this great sale, we caution you to beware of unscrupulous merchants who may try to lure you in by facetious signs. Be sure you are in the right place. Let the big blue signs that adorn our building and the name, Morris Lightman & Co., Wholesale Clothiers, be your guide to this bargain feast. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911 EME SALE AT BEGINNING MORRIS LIGHTMAN & Nashville's Largest Wholesale are Quitting Business FOR Non-Class Men's, Boys' NEXT TAILORS TO BE SOLD IN 9 DAYS AT A RIDDLING, WRE , 1911, at 9 a. m. Sharp at 216 PUBL orld has ever known. Morris Lightman & enjoyed the reputation of honorable dealing ally conceded by the most reliable retail or thing. They have now decided to quit b ales as this is an opportunity so different WILL WRING ITS HANDS IN DESPERAT s or type that can possibly describe the te how powerful the bargain opportunity TH DELIGHT. Men's very high grade Pants of the very finest makes, imported pure worsteds, velours and serges, wholesale price $4.00, retail price $7.00, our selling out price..... 2.75 We have 3,000 pairs yong men's, long Pants at ..... 50c Up MEN'S SUITS At prices much less than you would offer were you asked to name your own price. One lot of Men's Coats and Pants, summer suits, that wholesale for $6 00 and retail at $10 00, our selling out price, 3.50 55 Men's double-breasted Suits, of fine quality, that wholesale at $7.50 and retail at $12.50 our selling out price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 126 Men's fancy blue serge Suits that wholesale for $8.50 and retail for $15.00, our selling out price...... 290 Men's very fine Suit, that wholesale for $10.50 and retail for $18.00, our selling out price..... 370 Men's Suits, extra fine quality and stricly hand-tailored, made in the very height of fashion, that wholesale at $12.50 and retail for $22.50 our selling out price ..... 11.00 ursday June 8, at Saturday, June 17, at 11 thing Sale ever Inaugurat nessee's Merchandising A ance of a lifetime--the greatest Clothing Slau IF YOU VALUE YOUR DOLLARS AND APPRECIATE GREAT BARGAINS, YOU WILL HOLD YOUR PLACE IN FRONT OF OUR STORE AMONGST THE FIRST CROWD EACH DAY and Children's Clothing BAGAGE OF PRICES NEVER DREAMED OF IN THIS VICINITY MIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Co. have been in the Wholesale Clothing in high quality of Clothing carried in lothing merchants throughout the coun- business forever. We will ask you to not an occasion so rare, that a comparison MON AND DESPAIR at this paralyzing crific slaughter. Come and see for your es are. READ THESE PRICES—THEY 380 Men's ultra fashionable, high style, and very high grade Suits, comprising the very finest of imported English silk worsteds and oter high grade suitings. These suits have all the late and modern improvements known to the art, science and skill of high-class tailoring. They wholesale at $16.50 and retail for $30.00. Our selling out price ..... 12.50 Boys' and Young Men's Suits Boys' very high grade Knickerbocker Suits at prices that will arouse the entire community. Young Men's long pants suits selling out sale prices 2.00 Up Men's and Boys' Overcoats. Men's Overcoats and Cravenettes at prices that will actually force you to buy them in June. If you contemplate buying an overcoat or cravenette next year or even two or three years from date, you surely can't put your money to any better advantage than putting it into one of these cravenettes or overcoats. 785 Children's Overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, very stylish and made to retail at from $3.50 to $5.00 Selling out sale price for choice. 785 Children's Overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, very stylish and made to retail at from $3.50 to $5.00 Selling out sale price for choice.... 1.25 There are thousands of other bargains too numerous to mention for lack of space. at 9 a. m. Sharp p. m., making this the ted in the History Annals. ighter of modern times. Come early—bring ville's foremost Wholesale Clothing House No Music, No Flowers No free presents, but values that will surpass fire sale prices. This is not a mere statement to tickle your ears, but facts that are backed up by reputable merchants whose honorable career has made the success of their business POS-SIBLE. MERCHANTS DESIRING TO PURCHASE ANY OF THIS MERCHANDISE, AT THE SAME PRICES listed here, will be waited on between hours of 7 and 9 a.m. Friday, Tuesday, and Thursday only. SIGN 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1689. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906. Entered as second-class matter, under the act of Congress of March 18, 1907. Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC DEBELC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIAY, JUNE 9, 1911. Our Public Schools. On Monday morning of this week thirty young people learned that they had met the requirements of the Board of Education and were entitled to graduation. It will be noticed from reading the roll that there are ten boys and twenty girls in the class of 1911. The number of boys especially attracts attention, in view of the fact that in other classes the girls have outnumbered them five to one. In only one instance, as far as can be learned, have the boys outnumbered the girls, and that was in 1910. It is an encouraging sign to see the boys hold on to the end in their public school education, for it must be remembered that without men there will be no race, also the boy who has not the courage to finish a high school education may not be expected to accomplish much in the world. The commencement this year promises to be interesting in many ways. A sad feature, however, will be the absence of Prof. Smith, who was forced to relinquish his labors a few weeks ago and submit to an operation. He will miss the commencement exercises this year for the first time during his connection with the high school as principal. It is said that the usual banquet will be given after commencement, in which the graduates and their friends together with the members of the faculty of the high school, will participate. It has been the custom to celebrate this occasion with a banquet and dance, and the question in the minds of many is whether or not this is the best thing to do. There are those who argue that dancing is elevating and that all intelligent people dance, and that they are not affected thereby, but those who favor it, or rather those who approve of a high school class being launched out into the world from a ball room floor, have never been able to point to one single instance in which a graduate has been able to make a living by dancing. They cannot point to a single instance wherein a high school graduate has been benefited or lifted to a higher plain of intelligence by engaging in these dances, but on the other hand, it is a fact undeniable that dancing has been the undoing of many a girl and boy who had the brightest prospect of a life of great usefulness. In view of this fact, does it not stand for reason that it would be better and wiser for the graduates who receive their diplomas at the Ryman Auditorium on the night of the 15th to quietly repair to their homes and sit down with their parents and spend a few minutes in meditation over what has been achieved and to thank their God that he has blessed them thus far? If a banquet must be held, no one could hardly object to it, would it not be a better plan to dispense with the dancing and instead have some man or woman of experience to give to the graduating class the benefit of their knowledge in life and to point NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. out to them the best way to get along through this world? This suggestion is made because of the danger that lurks about these dance halls and because we believe it is wrong to take a class of young people from the graduating room to the ball room. Another feature of our public school work that should receive the attention of the parents and those interested in the education of the young, is the arge number who received diplomas from the grammar department this year. Ninety-eight boys and girls were given these diplomas. They live in every part of the city and have been compelled to go to one building to proceed with their studies, namely, Pearl High School building. It must be admitted that these children had courage and a determination to do or die, for it is a great hardship on the children to walk from the extreme portions of East Nashville and the extreme portions of North and West Nashville to Pearl High School for five days in a week. Many of the parents of these children, in fact, a large majority of them, are wage-carners and are not able to spend 50 cents a week for one child's car fare; it is a struggle to get books and clothes. Again, it is due the Negro children of Nashville that more grammar schools be established for their convenience. The parents of these children should petition to the Board of Education to provide at least two more grammar schools for Negro children, one in East Nashville and one in Northwest Nashville. This would relieve the congestion in the high school and at the same time accommodate the children in these far-off sections. The argument often brought up that Negroes do not pay as much taxes as white people for the maintenance of public schools is no argument at all. Taxes are collected for privileges enjoyed, and a public fund is as much for the Negro boy as it is for the Irish, or the Italian, or the German or what not. The Negro boy whose parents own nothing except what they have under the roof of the house they rent is entitled to the same consideration as the boy whose parents own great holdings and pay into the public treasury in proportion to their wealth. We have a splendid public school system in Nashville, but we do not think the black boy is getting a fair deal, and if the parents would request it, better facilities for the Negro children could be had. Sunday-School Movements. On the 7th of this month the Sunday-School Congress, composed of Sunday-school workers of the Negro Baptist denomination, convened in Meridian, Miss., in their annual session. On the 10th of this month the Baraca Convention of Sunday-school workers, an organization of white people of all denominations will convene in Kansas City, Kans. Both of these conventions have mottoes that in the final analysis stand for the elevation of mankind. The Baraca Convention people say they want a million saved for Christ; the Sunday-School Congress people also say in their motto that they are working for the uplift of humanity. The question often arises, why do the Negro Baptists feel called upon to go off to themselves and organize a separate society? All of the denominations and all of these movements are working to the same end. Upon investigation we find that while many of the great movements in our country start out with the aim to save souls for Christ, when the time comes for these great meetings to be held, that spirit we call race prejudice crops out so often that the Negro feels that if he is to be saved it will be necessary for him to go off to himself, and set up under his own vine and fig tree. Some of the Negro publishers of church and Sunday-school literature attempted to buy and sell the Baraca Sunday-school buttons, but when the manufacturers learned that they were selling to Negroes, they put aside their religion and requested them not to allow the persons to whom they sold the Baraca and Philathea buttons to attend any of the Baraca Conventions. They made it plain that it was the intention of the Baraca people to have an exclusive white man's religion. It was the desire of them that no Negroes present themselves at their meeting. If you can save your souls by buying the button and wearing it at home, all right; but if you must come up with the white folks, we prefer that you go to the devil or wherever you may go, is the impression of the Baraca people. We suppose, and if Holy Writ is true, it will be so that in the great reckoning day all must be equal, and as there will be no giving in marriage in the great beyond, we presume that the white man will then be able to lay aside his race prejudice, but all the missionary movements in this world and all the movements taken toward universal peace have thus far fallen short of bringing that peace. It is not the custom of the Globe to complain about any neglect on the part of the people toward the paper, but we do feel that we are not treated with due consideration. We are expected to publish the news, but in many cases no thought is given to the fact that we are entitled to be complimented with tickets and invitations. We do not charge for publishing news, neither are we willing to pay an admission to entertainments when we can get enough news without doing so. If it is true that Hon. W. T. Vernon has been appointed supervisor of Indian schools the Globe selects Prof. Kelly Miller for the post of Minister to Haiti. He is a diplomat of the first water and a thorough scholar. We acknowledge an invitation to the marriage of Miss Agnes Peeler, Hampton, daughter of Rev. T. W. Hampton, to Mr Reader Leon Lillard, to take place in Paris, Tenn., on the 28th of June. We wish the young people much joy. Cedar Farm, Ga., June 5, 1911.—Editor Nashville Globe: Allow space for a few words in regard to the Globe. I have been taking the Globe for nearly two years, and have found the paper to be one of the best colored journals I ever read, being a reader of a good many. It is a live, newsy journal and always up to the times. Among the best articles which appeared recently in the Globe was under the head, A Strong Plea for Justice, by Prof. B. T. Washington. I have shown the paper to many of my friends, and will continue to do so. Long live the Globe. JAMES JACKSON. PASSES TENESSEE BOARD. Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, a recent graduate of Meharry Medical College, who recently passed the Tennessee State Board, will leave about the first of next week for Richmond, Va., via Norfolk. The doctor will meet the Virginia State Board of Medical Examiners on the 20th inst. He plans locating in Norfolk. MT. ZENO CLOSING EXERCISES. The closing exercises of the Mt. Zeno School were held Friday evening at Ebenezer Church. The program was exceedingly good, under the direction of the principal, Prof. W. C. Davis, and his assistant, Miss Evie Daniels. The following received their certificates from the 7th grade: Mary Battle, Nellie Buchanan, Harriet Ewing and Edward Rideout. Evie Mal Batty and Mr. John Carson received certificates for having had perfect attendance for the year. Prof. Ira Bryant made the address to the graduating class. SPECIAL NOTICE National Negro Press Association. Corresponding Secretary R. W. Thompson, of the National Negro Press Association, has in course of preparation a comprehensive directory of newspapers owned and published by colored men in the states, territories and District of Columbia. Mr. Thompson is very desirous that this work be as complete as circumstances will permit for presentation at the annual meeting of the National Negro Press Association, which meets at Little Rock, Ark., in Augusra. Mr. Thompson is very anxious that copies of race journals be regularly sent him, with such information touching the volume of their annual business, circulation, value of plant, number of employees, etc. Mr. Thompson's address is 1004 S Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. M. M. LEWEY, President National Negro Press Association. "BREAD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE." Bread is the staff of life. It has been so from time immemorial. The Nashville Bread Co. certainly has the most complete "staff of life" outfit that we have ever seen. A visit to their bakery opposite Cummins Station would be a revelation to the uninitiated. On entering this establishment one is struck by the intensity of the affair, everything being done on a big scale. Nothing small is attempted. The capacity is 45,000 loaves per day. The machinery for sitting the flour is on the second floor, where barrel after barrel is emptied into a vast receptacle which thoroughly sifts and passes the flour to the mixing machine, which is located on the floor underneath. After the dough is sufficiently mixed and kneaded it is placed in a huge trough, where it rises. The next step is the molding machine which makes the loaves into required shapes. The bread then goes into proof boxes where it rises the second time, after which it is baked in large steam-heated ovens, from hence it comes forth savory and inviting. "Butter Krust" bread is a product of the bakery and will be favorably known as the Butter Krust. The plant is run by electric power everything being strictly modern. The sanitary arrangements are all that the most particular housewife could ask. "Cleanliness is next to Godliness," and it is also the motto of the firm. Great is the Nashville Bread Company, wholesome and inviting is its bread that is made with milk. LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. Of the State of Tennessee, of which Mr. A. M. Lurton is President and Mr. J. D. Puryear, Secretary. Has their Home Office in the Life and Casualty Building, 309-311 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn—This is a Reliable, Progressive and a Home Company—One That is Recommended by Leading Business Men Throughout the South. No question of more importance confronts the sensible, thrifty man or woman than that of the safety and sure protection of his income. There are millions of men who are dependent entirely for the support of themselves and their families upon their daily earnings. Inability through any cause to follow his regular vocation, therefore, entails certain hardships and possible privation upon not only the wage earner himself, but also upon those dependent upon him. If he is a prudent man, he follows the example of other prudent men and assures himself an income in time of disability through the medium of an accident and healthy policy. The experience of any individual in matters not connected with his daily walk in life is necessarily limited. When a matter of importance involving things of which he has no personal knowledge is to be determined, he must form his judgment and base his conclusion on the experience of others. The primordian motive underlying an application for an insurance policy is the desire to secure indemnity in case of loss. The question is not, "What it will cost to insure, but what it will cost not to insure." The cost of the insurance is something every able-bodied man, having employment, can raise, and it should not be regarded as a cost or expense at all, but as a DEPOSIT FOR FUTURE CONTINGENCIES. The cost of not insuring is trouble of mind because of constant consciousness that the family is not protected against such contingencies, and its consignment to possible misery and humiliation when they occur. On what day this year are you most likely to be disabled by sickness or injury? If you cannot decide on one particular day, cover them all with a policy in the Life and Casualty. A Casualty policy will make good to you the money loss sustained because of accident or illness. Prompt payment of premiums provides positive protection. If it is necessary for you to work that you may have a weekly income, it is not more necessary that you carry a Casualty policy that you may have an income when sick or crippled and disabled from work? BRIDGEPORT NOTES A wedding of social interest was that of Mr. Willie Harper and Miss Minie Branch, which took place last week at the home of the bride's parents. The bride and groom left for Chattancoga after the reception to spend a few days. Little Viola Bagler died after an illness of several days. Mr. Babe Malone departed this life Sunday night. Miss Addie Boyd and brother, attended the burial of their mother at Fackler, Ala. Mr. R. B. Buckner left for Chattanooga to spend a few days. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. E. C. Coffey, formerly of this place, but now residing in Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city, having been Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak ... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak ... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany ... $1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak ... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak ... $2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak $3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany ... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price 50c each. No. 2. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter neatly finished Price 75c each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2 3-4 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $1.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, $23 SECOND AVE., NORTH. Nashville. TENN. called here on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Finley. She will leave for her home after the commencement of the Pearl Ihigh School. Miss Cordelia Brown returned Saturday from Columbia, after an eight- month stay with her relatives. Miss Marion M. Hadley has just completed a most successful school year in Virginia. She is now visiting Mrs. Hayes and her brother, B. J., in New York City. Miss H Margaret Woodfork has returned after a week's stay with Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Inman, of Lebanon. Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Dawson have as their guest Mrs. Dawson's aunt, Mrs. Jane Miller, of Charlotte, N. C., which was Mrs. Dawson's former home. Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson, of Third avenue, North, left the city Friday morning for St. Louis, Mo. Miss Minnie Toney, the attractive daughter of Mr. Samuel Toney, is at home, after spending the past school term in Washington, C., where she attended Howard University. Mr. James A. McKinney, of Hamilton, Ohio, after spending two weeks in the city visiting his mother and sisters, has returned to his adopted home, where he is engaged in a successful hostelry business. Mrs. Tim Armstrong, accompanied by her brother-in-law, Mr. Scott Armstrong, left the city Sunday morning for Kentucky to join her husband, who left a few weeks ago to begin his work as a silversmith. Mrs. Sallie White and Miss Hortense Murdick left Thursday for Ridgetop, where they will spend the summer. Master Quintard Gailor Miller went to South Pittsburg Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. A. H. Booker. R. A. Ward, of Columbia, was here this week. A. W. Smith, one of Maury County's most prosperous farmers, was here this week. Mr. James Hurt, the Globe agent at Stevenson, Ala., was here Saturday, the guest of Mr. P. F. Hill. Miss L. Mae Mosley, of Michigan, and Miss T. Clentonia Holt, of Alabama, will be the guest of Miss Tennie L. Hughes, while here attending the Fisk commencement. Little Dorothy Arnett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, of Jefferson street, has gone to Columbia, to join her little brother, Richard Porter. BROWNSVILLE NOTES. The Y. P. L. Society of First Baptist Church had its regular meeting on Tuesday evening. An excellent program was rendered. Miss Alma Dixon spent two weeks with Mrs Lula Currie attending County Normal. Miss Sallie D. Johnson, of Vildo, and Miss Mattie Tatum are visiting Miss Elizabeth Bishop and attending the Normal. Miss Sylvia Cotter is home again after spending several months attending Turner Normal College. Misses Callie Leigh and Josephine Tyus have returned from Jackson, where they have been attending Lane College. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leigh gave a banquet in honor of their daughter, Miss Callie Leigh, and Miss Josephine Tyus Many were present to witness the enjoyable occasion. A delightful ice-course was served. --- Beautiful in its simplicity and attractive in all the arrangements was the wedding of Miss Esther Juliet Pinkard to Dr. A. H. Dyson, of Yazoo City, Miss., Thursday evening, June 1. The marriage took place at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson, with whom Miss Pinkard has made her home for several years. In the presence of a few admiring friends the happy couple plighted their troth, Rev. Jackson officiating. Before the appointed hour arrived, Miss Lillian Bright sang very sweetly "All L want is love," and Prof. J. W. Work, in an impressive voice, sang "The Nightingale." To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Eva Murrell, the bridal party entered the parlor. The ushers were members of the H. T. G. M. Club, and PETER H. DR. A. H. DYSON forming an aisle through which the party passed, marched in pairs as follows: Misses L. A. Bright and L. E. Badger, Mesdames H. A. Boyd and W. A. McIntyre, Misses L. A. Banks and E. B. Moore, Misses S. A. Jackson and Blanche Randals, Misses Sophia Overstreet and Blanche Attwood. The groom entered with Miss Frances Banks, the maid of honor; they were followed by the bride, who appeared in her girlish loveliness, leaning on the arm of Dr. G. L. Jackson, Jr. The bride's gown was a dainty lingerie creation, elaborately trimmed in val lace; her tulle veil was caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and ferns tied with satin ribbon. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls and turquoise. The maid of honor wore an embroidered dress A. E. MRS. A. H. DYSON. with lace trimmings and and held a bouquet of pink carnations. After the ceremony a delicious ice course was served, with Miss E. B. Moore presiding in the dining-room. The wedding register was kept by Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd. The many valuable and useful wedding presents received by the contracting parties attested to the high esteem in which they are held. Mrs. Dyson, who is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Pinkard, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., is among the brilliant young ladies of the city. She is a graduate of Fisk University, having previously graduated from the Pearl High School in which she has been a teacher for several years. She has a charming personality which has won for her a host of friends, whose only regret is that her marriage takes her to another city to reside. Dr. Dyson graduated with the dental class of 1911, Meharry College, and will leave immediately for Texas, where he will take the state board preparatory to entering upon the practice of his profession. Mrs. Dyson will follow in a short while. MCFRANKLIN-KING. Mr. John McFranklin, of Evansville, Ind., and Miss Birdie King, of this city, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents, on Eighth avenue, North, last Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Townsend, D. D., pastor of the Spruce Street Baptist Church. Only a few intimate friends and relatives of the family were perent, as it was in every respect a home wedding. The contracting parties left Sunday night for Evansville, where the groom resides. They were given a joyful send-off by their friends, who followed them to the station. Birthday Entertainment. Miss Willie L. Woldridge entertained in honor of her birthday Thursday evening, June 1st, from 4 to 7 at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Woldridge, on Columbia avenue. Music and games were the features of the evening. A two-course menu was served. Many handsome presents were received. Those present were Misses Charity B and Letitia Waddy, Louise and Annie L. McGhee, Ellen and Marie Reddick, Blanche Baugh, Lola D. Spratt, Bessie Buford, Gracie Woldridge, Annie O Martin, Sallie Boyd, Birdie J. Crump, Juanita Hughes, Rebecca Brown, Albinda Reams, Nannie West, Master Collin Foster, Miles Carrothers, German House, Vernon Doyle, Luther B. Reddick, John W. and Robert Gibson, isaac Petway, Costell Ewing, S C. Cook, Charley Dotson, Mesdames Mattie Baugh, Laura Ewans, Annie Mitchell, Henrietta Hughes, Della Reddick, Misses Louella Davis, Sadie Foster, Fannie H. Southhall, 7thel Merrill, Louise North, Ida Harvell, Marthat Southall, Johnnie Woldridge, Miss M E. Moss, of Columbia, Miss J. Leek, of Brentwood, and Mr. H. D. Southhall. GODWIN NOTES Rev. C. C. Sholar gave a rally Sunday, June 4th. Large attendance and good success. There will be a Bible scenery at Henderson Chapel June 8. Mrs. G. W. Hyde is arranging for her Children's Day program. A M. E. Church Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Partee are proud of their little daughter. Miss J. B. Cox, of Godwin, was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kimp Hughes, of 1412 Sixth avenue. Mrs. C. E. Cox is expecting her daughter home from Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Annie Edwards and Mrs. John Lynch spent Tuesday in Columbia shopping. Mr. Jasper Johnson is still lingering. Mr. Plummer Johnson is still improving. The funeral of Mr. Nelson Wiggin was conducted by Revs. C. C. Sholar, and B. A. Brenaugh Funeral and interment took place from Friendship Baptist Church. Mr. H. C. Carwell arrived here Sunday morning from Evansville, Ind., and will spend a few days visiting relatives. He will leave Thursday morning with a crew of hands for Evansville. ERIN NOTES The Colored Teachers' Institute of Houston and Stewart Counties convened at Erin, Tenn., June 5, P. P. Whitson, conductor; Mrs. Mary Allen, secretary; W. P. Nichols, P. D. Kingins, B. T. Winston and Miss Virginia Stamps, instructors. There are twenty-eight teachers in attendance, coming from the counties of Houston, Stewart, Montgomery, Dickson and Hardin. Much interest is being manifested in the teachers and the citizens of Erin are showing themselves equal to the occasion by throwing open their doors to them. Prof. McAulay, the superintendent, and a number of his teachers visited the colored institute and the superintendent and Mr. Collier, one of the white teachers honored the institute with encouraging talks. Many of the white teachers have visited the institute from time to time. Prof. Childress, of Dickson, Tenn., came in and joined in the work Tuesday. The financial success due to the earnest and diligent work of the willing workers' clubs of St. Luke A. M. H. Church, of which Rev. B. L. Love is pastor, is worthy of special mention because of the fact that the amount $113.61 raised on Sunday, May 28, exceeds any amount raised heretofore in like effort. The named ladies were leaders of the five clubs: Mrs. Laura Bateman, assisted by L. R. Dobbins; Mrs. Alpha Johnson, assisted by Ed Hughes, Sr.; Mrs. M. E. Scott, assisted by B. Bateman; Mrs. D. B. Love, assisted by P. Newell. Three sermons were preached by Revs. B. L. Love, B. Dobbins and A. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. L. inor, each of them did much credit to the work committed to them. Pythias elect the following twelve months NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. July Rules, 1911. Edward Barton vs. Hattie Barton. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court., to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in July, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. A. M. HITT, D. C. J. P. Rhines, Solicitor for Complainant. MR. BURRILL GROWING WEAKER. Mr. Chas. H. Burrill, vice-president of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company, and for many years connected with the publishing houses in this city, is critically ill at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. The following card was received in Nashville from Mrs. Burrill a few days ago: 203 Halsey street, Brooklyn, N. Y. My husband has been in bed seven weeks and semi-conscious nearly all the time. Only a strong heart has caused him to live and suffer all this time, but I am looking for the end at any time. His unconsciousness has been a sore thing. One by one I put away his things, even to newspapers and cigars, for he has lost all hold on earthly things. There is little left of him but the skeleton. L. BURRILL. DICKSON NOTES: The rally at St. John A. M. E. Church was quite a success. Club No. 2, of which Mrs. Caroline Scott is captain, $34.00; club No. 3, of which Mrs. Julia Catey is captain, $51.61, who received honors. Club No. 4, of which Mrs. Bowman is captain, $26.18; Club No. 5, of which Mrs. Julia Box i's captain, $26.12. Total, $147.80. Mrs. Beulah Cohn the trained nurse, who has been at the bedside of Miss Zora Suggs left for Nashville Saturday and returned Monday, Mrsfri Ella Gordon is ill. Mrs. Tina Hilbert is sick. Mrs. Hattle Lott is able to be up again. The institute will take place at the academy School Sunday, June 12th. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Stewart was preached at the Second Baptist Church Friday afternoon and her remains were interred in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Sam Hannah lost their little baby last week. It was laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Nannie Harrison, who was called from Mayfield Mines to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Zora Suggs, who has been sick for the last four weeks, returned home Tuesday. MOORESVILLE NOTES MOORESVILLE NOTES. On May 24, Miss Mattie Mitchell celebrated her seventeenth birthday. Several different games were played and after that they served an ice course. Those present were Misses Mary Lou Brandon, Callie Sue Fitzpatrick, Mary Scott Fitzpatrick, Lillie B. Harris, Ada Harris, Mary Har-Ellis Collins, Massie Lee Collins, Elles ollins, Messrs. J. H. Moore, Robert Moore, Gilbert Moore, Craig Moore, Olive Baxter, Otis Baxter, W. R. Braden, John Hill, George P. Brandon, Rezna Fitzpatrick, and after the young people were coupled off at the table Mr. James Brandon turned thanks, and after that there were several different toasts rendered by Master Frank Mitchell, Master Raymon Mitchell, Miss Mary Lou Brandon, Miss Mary S. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary Jane Harris, Mrs. Mattie Collins, and their assistants were Mr. James Brandon, Mr. Riley Baxter After they were through they all left for their homes. It was then about 10 o'clock and I will say this, if all entertainments were like this one I am ready and willing to go, because it was one of the grandest birthday entertainments that was ever witnessed in Marshall County. MASON NOTES. The missionary program conducted by the president, M. W. Ruffin, at Alexander Chapel M. E. Church last Sunday morning was nicely rendered. At the expiration of the program Rev. J. H. Brooks, of Meridian, Miss., was called on to make a few appropriate remarks on missions. Afterwards a liberal collection was taken for the cause of missions. Miss Nina P. Fields arrived home from Tuskegee, Ala., last Thursday. Mrs. 1. D Ruffin has been ill for a week, but is much better at this writing. Evening Star Lodge No. 88 Knights of Pythias elected last Thursday night! the following officers for the next twelve months: Rev. P. H. Ruffin, C. C.; Sir T. H. Yates, vice-C. C.; Sir M. W. Ruffin, M. of F.; Sir B. T. Adams, K. of R. and S.; Sir Spencer Oldham, M. of E.; Sir Joe Ross, Master-at-Arms; Sir Lee Arnett, M. of W.; Sir Richard Mitchell, Prelate; Sir Will Maclin, I. G.; Sir T. H. Frost, O. G., and Sir William Leath, Marshal. Evening Star is increasing greatly in membership. Rev. P. H. Ruffin, grand lodge representative. Rev. J. H. Brooks, B. D., of Meridian, Miss., preached a great sermon at Alexander Chapel M. E. Church last Sunday. His subject was St. John 3:16: "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Walden Circle met last Saturday evening at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. B. P. Fields, and will meet the first Saturday in July, at 4:00 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Stewart. Mrs. Will Maclin, wife of Mr. Will Maclin who is I. G. in Evening Star Lodge, is improving. Sse has been sick several weeks. We hope for her a speedy recovery. VERNON'S NEW JOB Washington, June 7.—Hon. William T. Vernon, former register of the United States treasury, was today appointed supervisor of schools of the five civilized Indian tribes. His headquarters will be at Muskogeo, Okla. WAIL FROM A COMMUNITY OF POOR WHITE PEOPLE. Who Are Being Pressed by the Progressive Negro, as It Appeared in the Nashville Banner of June 1. Fearing the encroachments of the Negroes who are said to have made several attempts of late to buy property on the Lebanon Turnpike between the corporate limits and the Hermitage, a mass-meeting of the citizens of Davidson County owning property along the pike in that district was held Saturday night, at which the movement was strongly condemned. It is stated in preambles to resolutions adopted that since the Lebanon Turnpike is the only means of approach to the Hermitage and as the citizens of that district have always been orderly and law-abiding, and as the buying of property by Negroes would mean its almost total depreciation and destruction that: "Be it resolved, That we do earnestly and solemnly protest against the sale or lease to Negroes, or the occupancy by Negroes, of any land in the said locality, and that should this protest be of no avail, we pledge ourselves to resort to other and more effectual measures to protect our rights and attain our ends." In addition to this it was agreed at the meeting that no property in the future should be sold without containing a 99-year proviso against the sale or lease of the land to Negroes. MARRIAGES Jim West and Alice Arnold. John Wiseman and Annie May Wynn. Sam Allen and Martha Smith. Willis N. Cannon and Hattie May. Thos. Smith and Lila Hughes. S. B. Maxwell and Josie James. Jas. Barbour and Laura Grizzard. Robt. Robertson and Viesta King. Gilbert Bledsoe and Lizzie Hill. Jeff Petway and Malinda Haley. Phillip Voorhies and Janie L. Carter. Robert Staver and Jessie Goodman. John Edwards and Lucy Walker. Clarence Woodruff and Mollie Vaughn. Charles Mendum and Beatrice Gray. Henry Mayberry and Malinda Law- rence. Albert Homer Dyson and Esther Juliette Pinkard. DEATHS Geo. Freeman, 6 months, 1262 Third avenue, South. Julia Hollins, 63 years, 1426 Fourteenth avenue, South. Ed Burgin, 32 years, 120 Fourth avenue, North. Essie Powell, 9 years, Bordeaux. Geo. Prim, 3 years, Nolensville plike. Louise Brady, 60 years, Morrow Road. Albert Wright, City Hospital, 86 years. Eugene Davis, West Meade Farm, 3 months. Anna Shannon Wrenne, City Hospital. Infant of Clayborne and Lela Walton 1020 Ivy street. Mary Spain, 618 South Twelfth street, 63 years. Maggie Armstrong, 829 Second avenue, North, 33 years. Daniel White, 1004 Third street, 50 years. Alexander Everly, City Hospital, 63 years. Willie M. Smith, 10 months, 428 Quarry street. Infant of Alberta Green, 714 Fogg street, 10 months. 05 SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices MEMBER LOCAL Nº 1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK, N.Y. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. ∞ They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. Address National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD. Seeley. Daisy Caruthers, 318 Eleventh avenue, South, 1 month. Mrs. Mattie L. Ray, Chicago, Ill., 27 years. Lucinda Caruthers, 1318 Eleventh avenue, South, 29 days. Marla Cowan, 74 years, 1027 Thirteenth avenue, South. Mary King, City Hospital, 68 years. George Lowe, City Hospital, 28 years. Marrior Tilman, City Hospital, 28 years. Milton Loyd, City Hospital, 51 years. Mrs. M. G. H. Greer, who has been teaching English and music for six years at Mound Bayou, has returned to the city. --- 6 Wooden Money Barrels WINE $2.50 Wooden Money Eggs Specially suited for collecting money which is to be re- turned at Easter time. Appropriate exercises may be easily arranged for this, if thought desirable to hold an ent- tainment in connection with the return of eggs. Price, unpolished, 4c each by mail or per 100. $2.50 Express charges Extra. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. L. L. DILIARD & COMPANY DESIGNERS and TAILORS No.5 Arcade YOUR TRADE SOLICITED Phone, Main 695 Nashville, Tenn. A. B. HOOPER FURNITURE COMPANY 1201 CHURCH ST. Is offering great bargains in the FURNITURE LINE. Call and see us. We sell on easy terms. NATIONAL GALL BELLS All sizes and at prices to suit pou. Made of the verp best Bell metal and will stand and amount of usage without breaking. BREAKING No. 70.—Made entirely of wrought steel. Japanized base, nickel plated gong; size 3-3-8 in diameter. Price ..... $ 60 No. 72.—Base and gong wrought steel, fine polished and heavily nickel plated on copper; size 3-3-8 in diameter. Price ..... $ 75 No. 74.—Wrought brass base, cast bell, mount gong, handsomely nickel plated; size 3-3-8 in inches in diameter. Price $ 100 No. 62.—Cast bell metal, nickel plated; size 3 inches in diameter. Price $ 125 No. 84.—Cast bell metal, nickel plated, glitter iron base. Diameter of base 3 12 inches. Price ..... $ 150 No. 95. Silver plated bell, bronze metal base. Diameter of base 3-3-8 inches Price ..... $2 25 SEND ALL ORDERS TO National Baptist Publishing Board- 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. July Rules, 1911. John Anderson vs. Frankie Anderson. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore, the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in July, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mr. G. C. Dabney, of this city, left last Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., where he will spend some time. The colored people of Clarksville feel honored in having with them this week Prof. Albert E. Greenlaw of Regina, Sask. He is spending his five-week vacation with his family at 1014 Main street, of this city. Prof Greenlaw has an international reputation as a bass soloist and commands the highest price of any aried solos in Canada. He has held the same position for the past three years. On his way South he met engagements at Winnipeg, Manitoba and on his return trip he has promised dates to Detroit, St. Paul, and again a stopover in Winnipeg. He is vocal instructor of a class of more than twenty white pupils in Regina. Mr. Sam Lisenbee, of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Mary Lacy, of Oak Grove, Ky.; Miss Hattie Suggs, of Outtie, Ky., are all at the infirmary this week for treatment and operations, all of whom are doing well! The fishing party composed of Misses Beulah and Birdie Manson, Bettie Tyson and Masters Richard Tyson and Frank McFarlin went to Seven-Mile Ferry on Cumberland River, 2nd, proved quite unsuccessful—more fun than fish. Mr Mack caught a cold. Mrs. Pete Moofe, Miss Nannie B. Moore, Carrie Hooser, , Malvinia Winters and Messrs. Barney and Floyd Johnson, Chas, and Lobelia Moore spent Saturday at St. Bethlehem, witnessing the picnic given by those good people, of whom Rev. Thomas is the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Al Tyler and Wm. Jenkins, Geo. Hooser, representing the best specimen of progressive farmers of Needmore, were in town Saturday. Prof A. F. Greenlaw, the choir leader of the First Baptist Church of Canada, will sing at the First Baptist Church (known as Fifth Ward) Sunday, June 11. Rev. Harris, the pastor, and his congregation invite every one to be present and hear this great singer and soloist. The Clarksville base ball team returned home last week fresh from Evansville, Ind., where they defeated the Cubs 4 to 0, to make preparations to meet the Greenwood Giants of Nashville, Tenn. The games took place May 31 and June 1 at the Kitty League Park. We took both games very easily from the Giants, as this is our style of doing things. Score: First day, 7 to 3; second day, 5 to 4, in favor of Clarksville. Thank you, boys, come again. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt, of Needmore, Tenn., died Thursday, June 1 She was eight years of age. She had been a sufferer of tuberculosis for a number of months, her end came just as every one expected—"nipped in the bud." N. Dixon, the undertaker, had charge of her body. Rev. N. T. Stoner de? livered the oration, the ceremony was read by Rev. Geo, W. Meyers, and the body was laid in its final resting place. Revs. E. M. Seymour and S. W. Toles, B. D., baptized eleven souls in Cumberland river last Sunday. The Educational Mass meeting which will be held at St. Peter A. M. E. Church Tuesday night, June 13, will be graced by the presence of A. A. J. Greenlaw and his estimable wife, who will sing on the occasion. The meeting will be presided over by Rev. G. W. Porter, D. D., presiding elder of the Clarksville District A. M. E. Church. Short addresses will be made by the following persons: Rev. G. L. Harris, E. M. Seymour, S. W. Toles, Drs. R. T. Burt, C. A. Kelly, S. Jefferson, D. D. S., and Prof. H. R. Merry and others. The meeting will be in the interest of Turner Normal College, which will open in Nashville, Tenn., next fall. Iced drinks and freshments. Admission free. Mrs Ida Elliott died after a lingering illness. Mrs Bart Smith is sitting up again. Mrs. Claude Mc Kinney, of Port Gibson, Miss., visited her sister, Mrs. Redmond, on Franklin street. The Nashville Globe office of Clarksville, Tenn., is located at 125 Ninth street. Rev. George W. Meyers is manager. Call to see him. The Globe Campaign is now on Watch these columns. LYNNVILLE NOTES. Mr. Hoyte Braden, who has been going to Walden University for some time, returned home last Sunday. Miss Bertha McClure and Miss Jessie Scott, of Lynnville, were in Columbia last Sunday visiting. Miss Maybell Gordon went to Pulaski Sunday. Mr. Wallace Evans is very ill. Mr. Sammie Immerson from Indianapolis, Ind., is here visiting Mrs. Mary Jackson has been visiting Nashville. JACKSON NOTES. Jackson High School closed Thursday, May 25. Exercises were held in the school chapel at 10 a. m. An excellent program was rendered including songs, solos, both instrumental and vocal. Each graduate ren- dured his piece with a high degree of credit both to he pupils and teachers. Ingr graduating class was entertained at he Davis Drug Co., by Mrs. L. B. Freeling, in her pleasant way, to sberbet and soda. Thursday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks on South Shannon street, Drs. Southern and Hightower entertained with an elaborate menu of four courses. Everything was decorated with the class colors and presented a most beautiful sight. After listening to sweet music and the chatering of fourteen new graduates, they were all served by Miss Freewith a repast fit for a king. FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Silvy Ann Carter, who has been in Chicago for several years, is at home to spend a part of the summer. Miss Malinna Patton, of this place, has a good position in the book department of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Miss Patton is a student of Roger Wilhams. Miss Daisy Turner, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pointer last week. The County Institute is in session with a very large attendance. Mr. F J. Ewing, of Nashville, spent four or five days in Franklin with relatives and friends. Those who are on the sick list this week are Messrs. R. T. Murdix, O. B. Williams and J. D. Wauldridge Miss King Reddix and Miss Willie Hall had their school closing last Thursday night. It was quite encouraging to all. Mrs W. F. Reynolds spent Friday with Mrs. Harvey Ewing on Clibalcare Heights. Miss Carrie Otey, who has been confined to her bed for four weeks, is improving rapidly. Her many friends hope for her quick recovery. Mrs. A. C. Halfacre, of this place, left for Chicago this week, where she will spend a month with Mrs. C. H. Carothers and other relatives. Mrs. Bradley Johnson departed this life lost Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patton spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ewing. TULLAHOMA NOTES. W. C. Hickerson, the son of Mrs. Corlee Nelson, died very suddenly in Chattanooga last week and was brought here for burial. His funeral was attended by Rev. J. S. Swift and his remains were laid to rest in the City cemetery. He leaves a host of friends and a mother to mourn their loss. Mrs. Susan Hebb departed this life last Sunday morning at her home, near the Baptist Church. Mrs. Hebb had been an invalid for nearly ten years. Her funeral was attended by Rev. J. S. Swift, and her remains were laid to rest in the colored department of the City cemetery. She leaves two daughters and one grandson to mourn their loss. Mr. Luke Maxwell, of South Pittsburg, was on our streets last Monday. Mr. Roble Clendenen, of Nashville, was called home last Saturday to see his father, who is quite sick on Jackson street. Mr. Dillard Northcut, of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Birdie Jenkins, last week. Mr. Will Whiteside, of Shelbyville, is the guest of Rev. Morton and wife this week. Mr. Whiteside and Mr. Morris Mederris and Mr. Frank Ramsey were very royally entertained on last Monday night on Washington street. The Sunday-school picnic that was given by Revs. N. B. Morton and Wm. Jenkins on last Saturday was quite a success. Miss Myrtle Johnson is in Shelbyville this week. Miss Mamie Holloway will leave for Louisville, Ky., next week. Mr. Ray Gwynn, McMinnville, was hurt here last week. Mrs. Birdie Jenkins and Miss Janie M. Jenkins attended the commencement at Turner Normal, Shelbyville, last week. They were the guests of Miss Cleo Buchanan. Miss Annie Northcut left for Chattanooga last Saturday. Mr. John L. Thomas, the son of Estella Thomas, is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. J. H. Holman is in Nashville with her little son, Alphonzo, who is quite sick under a specialist. Mrs. Callie Brooks, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. The many friends of Mrs. N. P. Griggs are very proud indeed to know that she is improving so rapidly at Fayetteville, Tenn. SO. PITTSBURG NOTES. Rev. Mr. Gibbs, Prof. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Pankey were recipients of honors of Mrs. J. M. Hawkins. The storm last Wednesday did much damage to houses in these parts as well as uprooting many gigantic oaks. Teacher's annual institute is over. County district elections have not been held as yet. City Board of Education elected Rev. W. S. Hight to succeed himself as principal of the city public school. Church rallies are over with for a season. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church realized a neat sum. Rev. A. Mack, pastor. The A. M. E. Zilon Church raised over $75 at their recent rally. Rev. W. B. Gibbs is pastor. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and Mrs. M. H. Cargyle were the contestants for the former prize. Mrs. S. H. Henry was the successful competitor in the table 100 Bushels WESTBURN LUMP $16.00 100 Bushels SUNSET " $12.00 100 Bushels SUNSET NUT $11.00 100 Bushels REINECKE STONE $10.00 For May and June Delivery. THE GAS COMPANY Sells a GAS IRON that you can iron ten hours a day for 5cts. Worth of G ts. Worth of G Worth of Gas 5cts. Worth of Gas Call at gas office and see one on exhibition SOLD ON TIME. NASHVILLE G PHONE WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR Hardware, Sp QUICK SERVICE- HERMITAGE H SHVILLE GAS COMPANY PHONE MAIN 160 IN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN Hardware, Sporting G QUICK SERVICE- COMPLETE STOCK ERMITAGE HARDWARE CO M'n 39 309 THIRD SHVILLE DRUG CO (Davis Drug Store) patronize a store that treats you courteously carefully and accurately compounded pharmacists. "This is the place." everything a high class drug store show articles, bath room and nursery goods. M. 1200 FREE DE 1134 Jefferson Street VILLE, E GAS COMPANY. PHONE MAIN 160 BY YOUR WANTS IN Sporting Goods SERVICE-COMPLETE STOCK. AGE HARDWARE CO. 309 THIRD AVE. N. ILLE DRUG CO. (Clavis Drug Store) a store that treats you courteously. Pre- rally and accurately compounded by regis- sers. "This is the place." a high class drug store should have— with room and nursery goods. FREE DELIVERY Jefferson Street TENN. NASHVILLE GAS COMPANY. PHONE MAIN 160 WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN NASHVILLE (Davis Dr. It pays to patronize a store that scriptions carefully and ac- tered pharmacists. "This We carry everything a high c toilet articles, bath room a PHONE M. 1200 1134 Jeffer NASHVILLE, It pays to patronize a store that treats you courteously. Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by registered pharmacists. "This is the place." We carry everything a high class drug store should have—toilet articles, bath room and nursery goods. PHONE M. 1200 FREE DELIVERY 1134 Jefferson Street NASHVILLE, TENN. J. B. KENNEDY LIVERY, BOARDING AND SALE STABLES Special Care Taken of Boarding Horses. Fine Livery and Carriages for hire. 440 THIRD AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. ies rooms building, 411 TELEPHONE MAIN 1840 RES. 1603 PHILLIP STRE PHONE MAIN 21 FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINE ERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving anos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment on street. WE MOVE, PACK STORE AND SHIP Dr. J. D. Fowler occupies rooms 2 and 3 in the Napier Building, 411 Fourth avenue, North. 9 to 11 a. m. 3 to 4 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Residence, 1720 Jefferson street. Phone 2842-M. Office phone. 1477-M. --- Phone Ma'in 39 A PHONE M. 4156 RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE MAIN 2096 Knights of Pythias N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. This organization is one of the most powerful in the country and its progress has been phenomenal. The Grand Lodge of Tennessee has jurisdiction over all of the cities and counties in this state. Twenty males are required to organize a new lodge. The benefits paid constitute one of its strongest features, but the principles are greater than anything else. Founded on Friendship, based on For information co J. P. CRAWF Nash JONES & HOPKINS MFG. CO. McElroy lectured tist Chu largely was raid Maggie R. Carin foot, Mi --- TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL Stoves, Ranges and Household Goods Hard Wood Mantels and Furna- ces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 207 THIRD AVENUE, N. Distilled Water Is the Doctor that prevents Disease. Its perfect cleanliness alone is enough to cause any particular person to use it exclusively. DAINTY and PALATABLE There isn't a germ in it— Not a chance or a germ to get in it. Therefore Healthy DRINKS Kowe's DISTILLED WATER cover prize contest. Mr. Clay, Shelbybyville, remains with us the guest of Rev. Mr. Caswell. Prof. H. B. Douglass was in Chattanooga this week. The revival meetings which were conducted by Rev. Mr. Trigg, of Retro, caused a religious awakening throughout the town. Mr. J. D. Martin was at McMinnville recently. Miss Ethel Smith, of Scottsboro, Ala, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Maston recently. Miss Ethel made many friends while here, and was the honoree of several social functions. Miss Smith left for Tuscaloosa, where she goes to labor the next term in the public schools. Miss Vinnie Smith is in Knoxville this week attending commencement of Knoxville College. Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Booker are all smiles—another boy. Mrs. Robinson of Decherd, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Casswell recently. The Electoral College which was held at the A. M. E. Church some days ago was represented by men or great avoidduplos as well as large intellect. Mrs. Mary Miller, of Nashville, is here with her daughter. The measles have been going for several weeks, the victims being Mrs. L. R. Robbinson and two little daughters. Mrs. J. D. Martin and children. The sick are Mrs. Ann Stephens, Mrs. Anna Rankins, Mrs. A. H. Elridge. Those who have died recently are Mr. George Thomas, killed at Patton mine; Mr. Holly Bowman, of near McMinnville; John Edgar White, age about 18 years. Dr. W. D. Isaacs was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Charity and established on Benevolence, the respectable, upright people of the state will find it an Order worthy of their heartiest support. It pays an endowment of $300 and burial benefit of from $30 to $50. It pays $3.00 to $4.00 per week sick dues. The badge costing 75 cents is the only absolutely necessary regalia. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. F.C. McElroy recently. He preached and lectured at the Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church while here. Both were largely attended. $14 and some cents was raised. Dr. W. J. Astrapp, Miss Maggie Hight, Mr. Eu. Hightower, Mr. R. Carington, Miss Janie A. Lightfoot, Miss Lydia Hawkins, Mesdames Henry and J. M. Hawkins have returned to the city. Mrs. Armstrong was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hawkins recently. Ices were served. Mrs. Albert Pankey had for her guest last Sunday for dinner Rev. W. B. Gibbs and Prof. S. H. Henry. The celebration given at the First Baptist Church complimentary to Rev. F. C. Cobb, ex-pastor, was a very unique affair, as the various churches were represented on the program. Rev. Cobb served his church 35 years. An annual picnic will be given Saturday, the 10th, by uniting all the Sunday schools of this place. A great day is anticipated. July the 12th will bring the district conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church here. Bishop Andrew J. Warner and his young wife will be present. Children's Day exercises are looked forward to with great pleasure. COLUMBIA NOTES Rev. A. Brooks will preach a special sermon to men only Sunday, the 11th, at 3 p. m. at St. A. M. A. M. E. Church. Subject, "Sowing and Reaping. Mrs. E. H. Fields and children of Sheffield, Ala., are visiting her sister, Mrs. C. O. Hunter. The Columbia Fisk Club met with Mrs. M. E. Bradshaw June 1st. A very interesting meeting was held. At this meeting $25 was voted to the Endowment fund of Fisk University. Mr. David Bills has gone to Chicago for an indefinite stay. Pillow Halfacre has gone to St. Louis to visit his uncle, Mr. Ed Pillow. Mrs. Annie May Dawson has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit to her relatives here. The infant of Mrs. Henrietta Hyde Johnson, of Chicago, died Sunday evening. Funeral between Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday. Mr. Felix Webster has returned from a visit to Morgan, Ark. Mrs. I. H. Hampton is here meeting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Green, of Wilkes street. Mrs. Alice Maclin left last Monday for the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McKeever. Mr. John Henry Hodge and Miss Ora Lee Jones were quietly married by Rev. J. C. Maclin, June 1st. Mr. Josiah Betty, Miss Lue Willie Armstrong were married June 4th. Rev. C. J. Maclin officiated. Mr. George N. Brown, of Ashwood, left for Chicago Sunday evening. Miss LeRoy Ross has gone to Detroit, Mich., for an indefinite stay. Miss Mildred Dillard, of Decatur, Ala., will spend her vacation with her parents. Miss Dillard is one of the city teachers in Decatur, Ala. Mrs. Mary Brown McCain died at her home on Hill street; her funeral was from White Spring Baptist Church. Mrs. Ella Goff McLemore, of Nashville, spent the week-end here with her friend, Mrs. Bettie Smith. Mrs. Maggie Greenfield Morey, of Cairo, Ill., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Webb, and sister, Mrs. John Mangram, of South Glade street. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes are the proud parents of a fine boy. Misses Hattie and Jennie Lue Gorden have returned from Tuskegee, Ala., where they have been attending school. Mrs. Emma Kennedy is convalescent after quite a serious spell of illness. Mrs. Sarah Gilmore is on the sick list. PULASKI NOTES Rev. J. M. Gentry has returned from his trip in Northern Alabama, where he has been attending the Sunday-school Convention of Round Island Association. Rev. Jerry R. Ballentine's wife was brought home dead from Nashville, where she had an operation performed. The city NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. public schools had a successful closing exercises this week by departing from the old way and each teacher conducted model recitations in their respective rooms, etc., showing the work done each day of the year. After an hour and thirty minutes was spent in this way the entire school was assembled to hear addresses by the distinguished visitor. Hon. H. L. P. Jones and others made addresses. Deputy Grand Chancellor A. W. Fite, of Nashville, was in the city this week and visited Maceo Lodge, No. 24, K. of P. His talk was very highly received by the members. Mrs. M. A. Fesner is out again after a short illness. Little Tommie Turner the hustling Globe agent here, visited Nashville Sunday, also his uncle, Clinton Brumlette, C. T. Black, Wm. Burch, Jr., Rev. Sandy Thomas, C. B. Brown and many others took advantage of the reduced rates. Rev. G. R. Norman has the town well billed with circulars announcing his Mock Congress. Dr. Norman can always be found doing something. Rev. David Howard filled his own pulpit at Beulah Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Adams, the wife of Rev. J. A Adams, passed through this town this week on her return from Tuskegee, where she has worked during the past year. Mr. Jim Jordan, who now resides in Nashville, but once lived here, was in the city this week. The Students' Literary and Industrial Club met Saturday June 3, at the residence of Miss L. E. Smitin, on North End. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Jordan. Address by Miss Daly, the vice president. Those present were Misses Mabel Jordan, Alene Daly, Jannie E. Bramlette, Alice McClure, Lady P. Harwell, Josephine Howard. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Alene Daly, 607 West Poplar street, June 10. Rev. Geo. W. Dickson, of Nashville, will stop on his way from the Sunday-school Congress and preach at Beulah Baptist Church Monday, the 12th inst. Mr E. C. Dangerfield, Prof. Hill, L. C. Stevens, Esq., and Deputy Grand Chancellor Fite, went to Aspen Hill this week. Rev. David Howard is to be installed as pastor of Beulah Baptist Church on the third Sunday in this month at 2:30 p. m. Rev S. L. McGee is making great efforts to be ready for the meeting of his annual conference. The Rev. visited Beulah in one of its recent meetings and made a great speech. The Saints baptized several candidates a few days ago in Richland. Albert Clay, Jr. has gone to Nashville. Misses Leola Facin and L. E. Upshaw left to witness the closing of the county school at Athens. Mrs. Lucinda Silvia Budd, of Nashville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs T. C. Poter, left this week for Monteagle Springs. Tommie Sykes, who has been in Louisville, is at home again. The remains of Mrs. Lena Armstrong, a daughter of Mr. Jim Kennedy, were brought from Decatur, Ala., here for burial this week. The Giles County teachers met at the court house Saturday in their regular monthly meeting and completed arrangements incident to the State Normal Institute scheduled to be held here on June 12, continuing three weeks. PARSON NOTES. The people of Parsons enjoyed the first grand picnic of the season on last Saturday, June the 3rd. Prof. J. J. McLemore, acting as marshal, introduced Rev. D. W. Bendford, of Clifton, and Prof. M. C. Jones, of Decaturville as the speakers of the afternoon, who spoke wisely and well on the "Union and Department of the Negro Race." The addresses very short and brief were enjoyed by all who heard them. On Sunday our town was visited by quite a number of ladies and gentlemen from De- caturville in the persons of Prof. M. C. Jones and wife and others; from Nashville, Misses Frances Boyd and Hattie L. Perkins; from Clifton, Messrs. Edgar Nunnley and Dallas Chappelle. Many other noted and esteemed friends were here from Deiaturville, but names unmentioned. Rev. Huddleston preached at 11 o'clock at the A. M. E. Church, of which he is pastor. Rev. D. H. Binford preached a combinational sermon at 3 o'clock p. m. at the same church for the Masons, Eastern Stars, Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. CLIFTON NOTES. Sunday up at Turnbow Creek was a high day. Many left on Mr. Wm. Robertson's gasoline boat going there to attend services. Man Cook is in bed sick. Mr. Dallas Chappelle and Mr. Edgar Nunley left here Saturday for Decaturville to se the Institute girls and spend a few days Prof. M. C. Jones, the conductor, will make it pleasant for them. Mr. Thomas Lawray's child died a few days ago and was buried Friday. Mrs Mary Sparks spent two or three hours at the laundry Saturday on business with W. J. Young. Mrs. Jennie Taylor spent the evening at the home of Mrs. Bettle Spears. Miss Beatrice L. Spears, of Clifton, spent the evening with Mrs. Buford as her husband is away holding a meeting at Parson. Rev. Young, superintendent of the A. M. E. Sunday-school, will give a picnic Friday for the benefit of the Sunday-school. Rev. W. J. Guy preached for Rev. D. W. Binford Sunday night, as he is acting pastor until he returns. Miss Mackey. Jones is one of the best informed girls of the town and can take minutes better than any other young lady. Rev. Churchwell will preach the annual sermon on the third Sunday for the Sir Knights and Daughters at this place. ALLENSVILLE AND OLMSTEAD (KY.) NOTES. Rev. R. D. Stoner, of Elkton, Ky., was in Allensville last week; he exhibited his moving picture show at the M. E. Church Thursday and Friday nights. The young people gave a literary social for mission purposes at the C. M. E. Church at Allensville last Saturday night. Every dollar of the annual conference mission assessment has been raised, which is $49. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warfield, of Olmstead, entertained at dinner last Sunday evening Mr. James Winston, Mrs. Emma Winston, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edmonds, of 210 Thompson street, Hopkinsville, Ky., Master Coleman Brown, of Olmstead, and Rev. Dr. W. Conway Smith. These guests and quite an enjoyable treat while here. Dr. Smith and little Coleman Brown had quite an exciting accident while returning from the home of Mr. Lee Warfield last Sunday evening to Olmstead. The horse he drove suddenly began kicking, and in the excitement Dr. Smith was kicked on the elbow and on the right leg, which knocked him out of the buggy, but the boy was unhurt. Aside from a few bruises and little nervous excitement the Doctor is O. K. The friends of Dr. Smith rejoice that the accident was no greater. Messrs. L. C. Bibb, C. H. Smith, W. E. Haynes and J. W. Bibbs were the leading figures in the literary social at the C. M. E. Church at Allensville last Saturday night. Rev. J. W. Samuel presided. Mr. R. M. Smith was master of ceremonies and Mrs. L. B. Samuel presided at the organ. The literary department of the Epworth League, at Allensville, will render a program at the mission carnival at Guthrie on Thursday night. The Allensville Brass Band will furnish music for the mission carnival at Guthrie, Ky., on the 17th of this month. A button social will be given at Olmstead next Saturday night, at Olmstead C. M. E. Church, for the benefit of the Guthrie Missionary Carnival. Mr. Shelley Holt has moved into his new home, erected on Church street. Revs. R. D. Stoner, of Elkton, and Dr. W. Conway Smith were entertained at dinner at the model home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bibbs last Friday, on Elkfork Creek. They also took tea at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Miss Dovile Smith, Mrs. Edna Willes and Miss Sallie Cross are the delegates to the Missionary Carnival at Guthrie, which will convene June 13-18. They will represent Spilman C. M. E. Church. DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST Dr. W. H. D. VALENTINE DENTAL SURGEON 124½ E. 9TH ST. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 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 deposit. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, Norl NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNIT, Ass't Cashier. INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 3,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100.00 .00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Celebs Rent. Pays Taxes. Hands Real Estate. etc. Creators and Writers. Your Business, however small, is sited. 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. F. COR. President. J.E. JOHNSON. Cashies 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 STOCK $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 B. E. GREEN & CO. THE TINNER. Tim, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutten- ing, Valleys and Stoves Repairs RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Lien notes bought and sold. Will sell you a home like paying rent. Pensin. Cases a specialty. TELEPHONES { Office: Main 1880 Miss one, call the other { Res. Hemlock 1940 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. Robt. H. Fite Harry L. Albright Theo. W. Eckhardt FITE, ECKHARDT & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 308 Third Apt. North We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. 304-306 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE, TENN. QUICKEST, PROMPTEST, NEATEST, CLEANEST WORK IN THE CITY BACK BEFORE SUNDAY. National Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company. Phone Main, 3999. 1618 Jackson Street. GONEY ISLAND PARK NEWEST, BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, EBST. Innumerable Attractions, Instructive, Interesting Amusing, Entertaining. Free Gate! Inexhaustible Springs of purest, cold mineral waters (8 different kinds.) Star Theater CLEAN, CLEAR, BRIGHT, THRILLING, PATHETICALLY IMPRESSIVE AND ROARING HUMOROUS ANIMATED PICTURES. (THE BEST ONLY.) Fine MERRY-Go-ROUND, safe and speedy, delight of old and young, best in the south. Many Booths of harmless but entertaining games of amusement, skill and efforts, all honorably and honestly conducted. GRANDLY, GORGEOUSLY, ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED. Good order preserved. No intoxicants allowed. No gambling devices of any kind. Full, fare value guaranteed for every nickel. Cool, shady, comfortable. shelter from sunshine and rain for thousands. Many other Attractions now under construction, workmen busy every day; more to come. Conducted on a strictly high plan of honest, honorable, harmless but elevating amusement for all ges. Sunday-school, church and lodge outings invited. Investigation solicited. GO TO CONEY ISLAND PARK AND SEE HORTENSE NOTES. A social was given here Saturday, and also a cake cutting contest. The prize, 25 cents, was won by Mr. Jesse Elliott. There was a grand reception given at the home of Mrs. Caroline Mallory Sunday in honor of her daughter, Miss Maudie Mallory, who returned home Sunday from Nashville. Mrs. Ones Worthington, of Nashville, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Patton, and returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jessee Elliott spent Sunday here with the mother of Mrs. Georgia Elliott. Mrs. Lue Mallory and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Washington. Olivia Long is still on the sick list. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES. Mr. John Lewis is very sick. Mrs Ellen Nesbitt and son were the guests of Mrs. R. M. Clemons. Mrs. Lucy Carter is still on the sick list. Mr. James Hall left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. John Manlove was the guest of Miss Btta Bradley Sunday evening. Miss Jessie Vanlier has returned from Dickson. Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armstrong were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall. Mr. Otto B. Crockett has returned to his work at Atwood, Teen. Rev. W. T. C. Travis preached in the Promise Land Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Grimes spent Thursday with Mrs. Martha Cunningham. Mr. Huston Turner and Mr. Charles England have returned from Brown Switch. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Misses Frances and Sallie Commons returned from school at Turner College last Friday and reported a happy school term and enjoyable commencement. The infant born to Rev. and Mrs. Griggs last Wednesday night died and was buried Friday morning. The Misses Bonner entertained on last Wednesday evening from 8 until 11:30, complimentary to Miss Alma L. Jones, of Lewisburg. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. PHONE, MAIN 1096. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. BROS. TRES AND CARPETS AT EVERYBODY. complete from Parlor to Kitchen. nt; Balance Weekly or Monthly. NASHVILLE, TENN. NEATEST, CLEANEST THE CITY RE SUNDAY. y Cleaning Company, 1618 Jackson Street. St. Cecilia or Buena Vista car: Get off at 9th or 10th avenues. BRIGHTEST, EBST. Instructive, Interesting, Ble Springs of purest, cold int kinds.) N, CLEAR, BRIGHT, THRILLING, PATHETICALLY PASSIVE AND ROARING HUMOROUS ANIMATED PIRES. (THE BEST ONLY.) ND, safe and speedy, de- est in the south. Carmless but entertaining and efforts, all honora- ed. ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED. No intoxicants allowed. Any kind. Full, fare value kel. Portable. shelter from sun- nds. Oons now under construc- day; more to come. Tly high plan of honest, elevating amusement for church and lodge outings excited. AND PARK AND SEE The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and other potted plants. The young ladies were beautifully gowned. Miss Jones, the honoree, looked lovely in a gown of green silk trimmed with silver net. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. At a late hour a delicious ice-course was served. Those present were Misses Ethel Sherrill, Myrtle Wilson, Bettie Wilson, Annie Wright, Judith Buchanan, Alma Jones, Myrtle and Eugenia Bonner, Messrs, Kenneth Wright, Harry Landers, Henry Moore, Roy Wright, De Witt Bonner, Roscoe Bonner, W. M. Rainey and Clark Sherrell. Music was furnished by Messrs. Bonner and Jones. Mrs. F. Bryson entertained at dinner last Sunday for Miss Jones. Misses Edith Bryson and Lucie Howard left last Friday morning for Point, Miss. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT PULARKL The third quarterly conference at Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Church was a decided success. The conference began on Sunday, May 27. At 11 a.m. a sermon was preached by Rev. G. R. Norman, pastor, and at 7:30 p.m., Rev. F. W. Gardner seemed to be at his best. He took his text from the 2nd chapter of Revelation. The theme of his discourse was "The Open Opportunities to the Colored Race." ELBA NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges are readers of the Globe and are well pleased with the paper. The Elba people are making up and hope to soon send their subscription to the Globe. The first picnic of the season given on May 26th in the Hodges Locust Grove will long be remembered. Master Chas. and Chester Hodges have opened a soft drink stand near their home. Dr. W. T. Horton and Miss Leather Mebane spent last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hodges. The doctor looks fine on his motor cycle. Miss Missouri Edenton, after a long illness, now looks fine. --- SHELBYVILLE NOTES The removal of Turner Normal College from Shelbyville to Nashville has stirred the town as it has never before been aroused for a like occasion. White and colored, all joined in a most vigorous protest against the action of the Trustee Board. Representatives of both races were sent to Nashville last Saturday to meet the purchasing committee, with petitions signed by the leading citizens, asking that the school be allowed to remain in Shelbyville. The matter at present seems to be hanging in the balance. The County Teachers' Institute opened their session this week in the public school building. There is a good attendance. Mrs. G. C. Jones, of Turner Normal, is on the sick list, confined to her room from an attack of muscular rheumatism. Mr. Henry Davis is still on Turner Normal grounds, assisting in the summer work. Mrs. Nannle Benson is spending a few weeks of her vacation at Turner Normal. Dr. J. A. Jones returned Monday from Nashville, where he went last week to attend the committee meeting changing the location of Turner Normal. He reports that the new site at Nashville is very beautiful, and that the outlook for a grand opening this fall in their new quarters is most flattering. He states that the congratulations received from the Nashville citizens, from all sides, were many and hearty. Another mass-meeting of the citizens was held last Monday night at the First Baptist Church for the purpose of devising some plan to check the movement of carrying Turner Normal College from Shelbyville to Nashville. Dr. J. A. Jones leaves the latter part of the week for Wilberforce, O., where he goes to attend the Trustees meeting of that institution. the commencement exercises and a meeting of the college president of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Henry Brame, formerly of this town, but now of Chicago, was in town recently, visiting family and friends. Miss Josie Griffey is at home after an absence of several months at Roger Williams University, where she graduated from the normal department. There is some talk of the public school occupying the grounds of Turner Normal College for the next session. It is said that they are to move out from their present quarters for some reasons. The new pews of the A. M. E. Church are expected to be installed in a few days. They were made by the National Baptist Publishing Board, of Nashville. Rumor has it that there will be some changes in the personnel of the corps of teachers of the public school for the next session. The report is unconfirmed. MT. NEBO NOTES. The pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson, and members visited Gordon's Chapel Sunday afternoon and assisted them in their rally. Prof. W. G. Hynes was here of Thursday night. Quite a crowd was present and enjoyed his great show. The sick at this place are reported some better. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner's little granddaughter is here on a visit from St. Louis, Mo. The Cosmopolitan Club met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hampton. After transaction of business a fine program was rendered. The club was served to an ice-course. The delegates, Rev. George Dickerson and Superintendent Page, left Tuesday night for Meridian, Miss., to attend the Sunday-School Congress. Mrs. Nep Taylor, of Lake Providence, visited her daughter, Mrs. George W. Dickerson. On last Sunday afternoon a 3 o'clock the installation of the new pastor took place. The church was crowded. Quite an interesting program was rendered. The Queens Daughters Club met at the home of Jennie Edwards. A very interesting program was rendered. The club was served to sherbet and cake. MRS. HATTIE MAI MURDIX, Sec. Miss Emma L. Porter, of Antioch, visited Mrs. George W. Dickerson on last Thursday evening. Rev. George Dickerson made a short visit to Lake Providence to see his mother and father-in-law. The Kings Son Club, of which Mrs. Dickerson is president, met at the home of Robert Marshall. After the transaction of business and a lively program, the club was served. Mrs. R. Redd is very sick at this writing. FRANKLIN NOTES. Canaan Art Club met with Miss Annie Taylor at the home of Mrs. Martha Brown, with the president presiding. Meeting was opened at the usual hour, after which each member was engaged in needlework. Brief remarks were made by Mrs. C B. Hodge. A two-course menu was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. S. B. Hodge. Miss Sylvia Ann Carter, of Chicago, spent Monday and Tuesday with her cousin, Miss Mattie L Neely. Mrs. Amanda Neely is still confined to her bed. Mrs. John North, of Overton Station, has returned home. MURFREESBORO NOTES. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Rev. J. N. Watkins, the Supreme President of the W. P. L. A. Lodge, has returned home from making some of his annual visits to the different lodges; he will leave next week for West Tennessee to continue his visits. Dr R. F. Boyd, of Nashville, spent a night and one day here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Peebles and Rev. and Mrs. Green. The "Cansler" Court will meet in its regular session next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Let all the members be present. Three new members will be obligated in the first degree. The Grand Lecturer will be here on the 15th. Decoration Day brought many people to our city, the greatest crowd that has ever been here, came this year. The train from Nashville bore hundreds of people here. The real meaning of this day and the object of this national celebration seemed to be forgotten by so many of our people. We are glad to see our friends and kindred here once a year, when they meet us sober and we can carry them to our homes and spend the day with pleasure, if we do not wish to go to the cemetery. Put to have them come here and walk the streets cursing and drinking is most disgusting each year. The officers making arrests on every turn, some are able to pay their fines, and some are not. Mr. George Ransom's beautiful home was destroyed by fire last Tuesday. Mr. Ransom is an active member in the K. of P., Masonic and Odd Fellows Lodges. Each of them donated a neat sum of money to him. Let fellowship and brotherly love continue. One of the most shocking incidents to nappen in Murfreesboro was the death or Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Lebanon, have been here only a short while in the undertaking business. Miss Pearl Gray was the guest of Annie Lue Ransom a few days last week. Miss Ransom was on the sick list, but is better now. Mr. M H. Wade and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Leath, Miss Cora Wade and Miss Ora Wade, of Nashville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wade and Rev. J. N. Watkins. Miss Georgia Sykes, of Smyrna, was in town Tuesday Miss Hatie Hellums, of Lebanon, spent a week with Miss Lillian Simmons. Misses Angie Finch, Lottie Belle Finch and Georgia Wagoner spent Tuesday with Miss Lillian Simmons. Miss Carrie Delbridge left last Monday for Chicago. Miss Almeda McCullough will leave Tuesday for Louisville. Ky. Miss Etna Lowe has returned home after spending the weekend in Columbia at here uncles home, Rev. C. W. Norman. Miss Lillian Simmons will leave Friday for Ridgetop to spend the summer. A fishing party was given on last Thursday in honor of Dr. R F. Boyd, of Nashville. The party chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. W. W. T. Greene, left the city in a pleasure wagon for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ramsey at 10 a.m., from there they were carried to the river, where they enjoyed the nice refreshing shade along the banks. At 1 p.m. dinner was spread by t he ladies. After dinner fishing and other games were enjoyed. Those partaking were Rev. and Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Meeks, Mesdames Dilsey Ferguson, Georgia Ramsey. King Williams, Laura Peebles, Misses Dilsey Butler, Florence Kirk, Grace, Queenle and Mary Green, Fanny Alexander, Carrie L. Watkins, Carrie Williams, John E'O'Neal, Lorella Brown, Messrs James North, William Alexander, Broom Burton, Erskine Lytle, Hobart Brown, Harry Green, Prof. T. G. Carney and R. F. Boyd CENTERVILLE NOTES. CENTERVILLE NOTES. Centerville Preparatory School completed the last chapter in its closing exercises with its annual picnic Tuesday, May 30. The place selected for the picnic was a beautiful grove about two miles from Centerville, known as Dean's Grove, which is well watered by a very large spring. The teachers, pupils, patrons and friends of the school chose to walk to the grove rather than go in wagons. They all came together at the school and from there they proceeded in a body. About one hundred and fifty or two hundred persons marched in a body to the grove. All carried lunches and at the proper time dinner was served and the whole resembled a feast in the wilderness. After dinner cream was served. All enjoyed a most delightful day. Miss Amanda Walker took very suddenly sick on Wednesday of last week, but she is much better at this writing. Mr. Robert Bailey, of Nashville, and Mrs. Dobson, of Union City, uncle and aunt, respectively, of Miss Walker, were called here on account of the illness of their niece. The ickman County institute began Monday for one week's work. Prof. R. G. Johnson, of Columbia, is conductor. Indications are that good work will be done. Miss C. A. Mahaffie, of Nashville, is here attending the institute. Miss Addie Griffle, of Dickson, is attending the institute here this week. Mr. P. W. Booker, Misses Nettie Booker and Ethel Walker are in Hohenwald this week attending the Lewis County Institute. R. R. TIME TABLE. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) NORTH—NORTHEAST LEAVES. 3:10 am—Louisville & Chettinac. 8:05 am—New York Special (through service). 8:35 pm—New York Limited (through service) a12:15 pm—Louisville Accommodation 8:30 am—Evansville & Chicago. 3:20 am—Evansville & St. Louis. 7:25 am—Evansville & St. Louis. 7:55 am—The Chicago Limited. 4:10 pm—Evansville & Chicago (Dixie Flyer). 7:55 pm—The St. Louis Flyer. SOUTH. 2:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans. 3:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans. 9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery. 7:00 am ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 1:10 pm—Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation. 10:10 am 5:10 pm—Nashville & Hartville Accommodation. 7:45 am 5:45 pm—Hopkinsville Accommodation. 9:55 am 3:50 pm—Nashville & Decatur Accommodation. 10:10 am 3:50 pm—Columbia & Mt. Pleasant 6:35 pm 7:40 am—Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia. 5:00 pm 4:15 pm—Nashville & Hartville Accommodation 8:23 am 7:40 am—Franklin and Columbia. 10:10 am 2:35 pm—Interurban. 12:35 pm 3:50 pm—Interurban. 4:45 pm 7:00 pm—Interurban. 6:35 pm I daily except Sunday, a station at Tuscumbia station. Train arriving at 7:40 p.m. and 7:15 a.m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. N ASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Northbound. Leave Franklin. Arrive Nashville. 6:00 am 7:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 pm 11:30 pm Southbound Leave Nashville. Arrive Franklin. 7:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:00 pm 9:00 pm 11:30 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Leave Leatherwood 6:15 am 2:00 pm Arrive Franklin 7:45 am 3:30 pm Leave Franklin 10:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood 11:30 am 5:30 pm N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL UNION STATION, Broadway; City Office; Maxwell house, corner St. and Fourth Ave. N. Phone Main 577. WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centre- ville (!) ..... 8:35 pm 2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah ..... 1:32 pm 5:30 pm—Wayne, Accommodation, connects for Centreville ..... 8:00 am 8:00 pm—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis ..... 8:35 am 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman ..... 6:50 am SOUTH AND EAST. 2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atl- anta ..... 2:55 am 9:30 am-St. Louis Jackson- ville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (!) for all branch line points ..... 6:55 pm 11:55 am—Dixie Flyer," solid vestibulated Train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dine- ing cars ..... 4:02 pm 8:20 pm—Chattanooga and con- necting (!) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fay- etteville, Huntsville, Prairie, City, South Hillsburg ..... 10:50 am 6:00 pm—Tullahoma Accommodation connects for Shelbyville) ..... 8:15 am 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York ..... 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed ..... 9:25 am—Lebanon Express ..... 12:10 pm 4:00 pm—Lebanon Accom ..... 6:40 pm 5:00 pm—Lebanon Accom ..... 8:30 am Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. Mrs. C. S. Hornbeak and Mrs. G. W. Miller have opened on South Columbia avenue an up-to-date restaurant. We hope for them much success. Mr. Wm. Easley has opened for the summer his cold drink stand.