Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. VI. BIG SHAKE-UP AT FISK COLOR LINE DRAWN ON COMMENCEMENT DAY Wholesale Discharge of Negro Teachers NEGROES INDIGNANT OVER ACTION OF PRESIDENT—HAVE ALWAYS LOOKED UPON FISK UNIVERSITY AS THEIR OWN PROPERTY—WHITE PEOPLE HAVE ALWAYS VISITED—SIX NEGRO TEACHERS LET OUT — ONE PLACE ALREADY FILLED BY WHITE PERSON — ACTION A GREAT SURPRISE. With the close of the fiscal year at Fisk University comes a storm of surprises to the Negroes of Nashville. The first great surprise and one that caused general indignation was the attempt of the President to draw a color line on commencement day. An article appeared in the daily papers that said Dr. Gates had assured the white people of the city that if they would come out to hear the address of Dr. Stowe on commencement day, he would provide separate seats for them. When this became known the Negroes of Nashville were indignant beyond expression, and had it not been that they were so anxious to hear the discussion of the civil war by so distinguished a man as Dr. Stowe, it is very likely that the attendance at this year's commencement would have been less than it has in many years. As it was the Negroes consoloed themselves as best they could with the probability that the president had been misquoted. Many of them were heard to say that they know the abrupt manner in which Dr. Gates goes at things and how the daily papers misconstrue the meaning of statements, but with all of that they are still complaining with a deep feeling of regret that any thing might be said by the president that could be construed in such a way. The Negroes always looked upon Fisk University as theirs, in fact, they know that Negroes made it possible for the institution to be what it is, and while it is under the Board of the American Missionary Society, it is a fact nevertheless that the famous Jubilee Singers, through their songs raised the money to build Jubilee Hall and a great portion of that to erect some of the other buildings, so in truth the Negroes of this country can say that Fisk University is theirs. Were it not so, they would not feel that there is any justification whatever for any president drawing the color line at commencement to get a certain class of white people to visit the institution to hear an address on the civil war. They know that the best white people of this city have always visited the university on any occasion when they desired to, and they believe that those who are interested in the institution will continue to do so. The matter was passed off as lightly as possible, but is not forgotten by the people. The fact is also becoming known that five of the Negro teachers have been let out and one of the vacancies has already been filled by a white person. In the case of some of these, the people know full well that they were competent and their integrity is above question. Some of them are Fisk graduates and have taken special post-course studies in their special line of work, but nevertheless they have been turned away from their own school and it is the general opinion that the vacancies will be filled by white teachers. This matter has aroused the Negroes not only of Nashville, but of the whole country. In the case of one lady, who was serving in the capacity of nurse, it is said that she was surprised to know that her services were no longer needed, and the only objection to her was that the girls confided too much in her; that they told her things that should have been told to the matron and white teachers. Another lady who was a stenog NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911 rapher, it is said, was very much surprised when she was told that her services would not be needed another year. The head of the department in which she was stationed, it seems, had outlined the work for another year, he was so well pleased with the work of this young lady that he had practically given her promotion in that her work had been lightened for the next term, and just when she felt secure, she was informed that sad news awaited her, and that sad news was her dismissal. There were twelve Negro teachers in all at Fisk University when this fiscal year closed, and half of them were let out, leaving only six on the faculty. It is not known whether more will be dismissed or not. This number is sufficient to arouse the Negroes of the country. They argue that it is useless to educate the Negroes to do professional work if the door of hope in their own institution is to be closed in their faces. They say that if Negroes are not competent to teach in colleges and universities, that the time will never come when they will be. It is stated that on one occasion a young lady was slapped by the matron and when this matter was laid before the president he informed all the young ladies that unless they were satisfied with the way things were run at the school they could pack their trunks and leave. Another case that was brushed by at the time was an instance in which, it is said, Dr. Gates called a very aged lady who has lived in the community for years, a liar to her face. The matter was passed over at the time because it was feared that the reputation to the University would be injured, but the people have never been satisfied and there is an under current of general complaint as to the president of Fisk University, who is considered by many who are competent judges to be unfit for such an important position. It is the opinion that he means well and that he is sincere in his way, but his way of doing things and his abrupt manner are very displeasing to the people as well as the students in the University. The Negroes are much aggrieved at the wholesale dismissal of Negro teachers and the apparent attempt on the part of the president to draw the color line in the university chapel. STATE MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUBS AT JACKSON. The annual state meeting of Women's Clubs will be held in Jackson, Tenn., from July 6th to 8th. From every indication this meeting will surpass any that has ever been held in this state. Information given out by the secretary is such as to warrant the statement that a large number will be present. Several of the larger cities will be represented by sleeping car delegations. The outlook for the meeting is promising in every way. REV, GRAHAM GOING, TO CLARKS VILLE. Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D., pastor of Salem A. M. E. Church, has left for Clarksville, where he will take charge of St. Peters A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. H. Boone, the former pastor, has been transferred to Colorado Springs, Col., and Rev. W. H. Young will take charge of Salem. The members and friends of the church, headed by Mrs. Turner and Anderson, gave Dr. Graham a farewell supper. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Franklin, Tenn.—(Special.) A severe electrical storm visited this section Monday afternoon, June 19, about 5 o'clock. In a wheat field close in the suburbs of Franklin four or five men were at work, who sought refuge from the rain in a dwelling belonging to Mr. Newell. The lightning struck the building, damaging it badly; killing Kinnard Smith, and shocking his companions more or less severely. The house was much torn up, the roof, chimney, and even pillars to the front porch being damaged. LYNCH NEBRASKA STOCKMAN. Mob of Ranchmen and Employees Take Charles Selters and Hann Him. Omaha, Nob—A special from Cody, Neb., says that Charles Sellers, a stockman, was taken from his home Monday afternoon, June 19th, by a mob composed of neighboring ranchmen and their employees and lynched. The lynching is said to have resulted from a family brawl, during which Sellers is alleged to have committed an offense which caused indignation in the neighborhood. Telephone offices were closed tonight and little could be learned of the affair. NEGRO DOCTORS IN CHATTANOOGA OPEN ANNUAL SESSION TUESDAY MORNING Welcome Address by Hon. H. C. Evans THE MEETINGS BEING HELD IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH— PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL ADDRESS WELL RECEIVED—DUTY OF PHYSICIAN CLEARLY SET FORTH — MANY INTERESTING PAPERS READ BEFORE THE ASSOCIATION — NASHVILLE WELL REPRESENTED—TROLLEY RIDE TO IMPORTANT POINTS. Special to Nashville Globe. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 21.—Hon. H. Clay Evans, representing Mayor Thompson, delivered the welcome address on behalf of the city to the delegates of the State Association of Colored Physicians, Surgeons, Dentists and Pharmacists of Tennessee last night in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church, where the Association is holding its eighth annual convention. The exercises last night were of a public nature, and a large audience was present to witness the program, which consisted, besides the address of Mr. Evans, of a number of other addresses and a musical program that was enjoyed by those present. Dr. L. E. Walker, of this city, who was master of ceremonies, introduced Mr. Evans as a "man who has proven his worth by deeds and not by words only." To the members of the association Mr. Evans bade a hearty welcome to Chattanooga, nearly every foot of which, he stated, had been drenched with the blood of American citizenship. He pictured the many historic spots around the city, and told the visiting members of the association that they offered a valuable study in history. The speaker complimented the colored citizens of Chattanooga, and said that the Negroes of this city stood for law and order, for progress and development. He expressed the hope that the meeting which was being held here would result in great profit to the professions represented and to the Negro race. Dr. C. R. Woods, of Knoxville, responded to Mr. Evans in a short, but appropriate speech. Dr. W. A. Thompson, the well-known local physician, spoke in behalf of Mountain City Academy of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy, which was responded to by Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville. Dr. C. A. Bell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, spoke on behalf of the ministry. Dr. G. H. Moores, Chattanooga, president, of the Mountain City Academy of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy, also spoke. The meeting was opened by invocation by Dr. Booth, who is a visitor from Birmingham, and jubilee songs by the First Baptist choir, and a violin solo by M. L. Pope and Prof. E. B. Bailey, respectively, which were very pleasing to the large audience. The meeting opened Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when Dr. G. H. Moore, called the delegates to order, and led in singing "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." Invocation was offered by Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, after which Dr. Moores introduced Dr. J. A. Lester, of Nashville, who has the distinction of being the first president of the association. Dr. Lester presented Dr. H. M. Green, of Knoxville, the present president. Upon assuming charge of the meeting, Dr. Green was presented in an appropriate speech with a gavel for the association, which was the donation of the Knox County Industrial School. The gavel was presented to Dr. Green in a short address by W. L. Porter, a young newspaper man of Knoxville. A number of short addresses were made by members of the association incident to the organization of the body. Among those speaking were Drs. G. H. Bandy, Nashville; Dr. C. O. Hunter, Columbia; J. A. Thompson, Chattanooga, and Drs. Reed, Hadley. Caruthers, Voorhies and Wilson, of Nashville. Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, editor of the National Medical Journal, introduced Dr. J. A. Kenny, resident physicia not the Tuskegee Institute, also secretary of the National Medical Association. Dr. Kenny spoke in the interest of the National Medical Journal and also urged that all members should be closely identified with the work of the state associations. Dr. W. A. Thompson, of Chattanooga, read a message bearing the intelligence of the death of a son of Dr. Wood, Knoxville, one of the speakers at the welcome exercises last night, which delayed Dr. Wood's coming to the meeting. A resolution was passed extending sympathy and regret for tl. Knoxville physician. Following the appointment of committees, President Green delivered his annual address in which he urged that more interest be taken in the state association. He also dealt at length with the dreaded disease tuberculosis and other diseases which are so prevalent among his people. He spoke in favor of the promotion of friendly intercourse among physicians, raising the standard of medical education, and the guarding and fostering of sentiment in regard to the problems of public health, with the end in view that the physician shall become more useful to the public in the prevention and cure of disease. He commended the work of Dr. A. M. Townsend, of Nashville, who has done creditable work in connection with the National Pellagra commission, and predicted that a few years would see pellagra robbed of its reputation as certain death and numbered among the curable diseases. The message closed with a recommendation that a state commission be appointed consisting of one member from each grand division of the state, to make a careful study of tuberculosis among Negroes, this same commission to have charge of a campaign of education, with a view of teaching the Negro public through lectures, etc., enlightening them as to the danger, modes of prevention and such of the disease. A twenty-minute Intermission followed the address of the president, and when the afternoon session was resumed, a number of interesting papers were read and discussed. Among these was one by r. J. D. Fowler, Nashville, on the "bookworm" disease. This paper was the subject of much discussion out of which the members of the association seemed to get much knowledge. Other papers read and discussed at the afternoon session were "Erysipelas": Etiology and Treatment," by Dr. W. A. Reed, Nashville, and "Puerperal Eclampsia," by Dr. T. H. Price, Covington. The association members were taken on an excursion in the late afternoon by local members to the historic pieces in and around the city, a special car having ben chartered for this purpose. JEWS BANISHED FROM KIEV. Over Thousand Families Subject to Expulsion from Russian Town. Kiev, Russia, June 19.—The provincial authorities to-day published a list of Jews who, it is alleged, are now practicing the profession of pharmaceutical assistants, on the strength of which they have obtained the right of residence here. Accordingly the police informed those enlisted that they must leave the city within eight days. It is estimated that one thousand families are thus made subject to expulsion. Houston, Tex., June 19.—On August 1, 1861, the great order U. B. F., and S. M. T. saw the light of day in the city of Louisville, Ky., and ever since it has forged to the front ranks. It will be fifty years since its organization on Tuesday morning, August 1, 1911, and the heart of every lover of the Order now swells with pride in anticipation of the delightful time in store for its friends and members. This will be a great day with the members. They are beginning now to make preparation to make it the greatest day in the history of the Order by celebrating it in a most appropriate way. Five thousand men will be in line that day in Texas and many thousand will be in waiting at some point of vantage watching and cheering on the men who have borne the heat in the middle of the day. Sermons, parades, speeches, feasts, barbecues, picnics and many other functions will be carried out on this occasion to let the world know that the Order still lives. No.25 NEGROES IN TEXAS HAVE BIG TIME 46th Anniversary of Liberation of Slaves IN EVERY CROSS ROAD THE JOLLIFICATION DAY WAS .OBSERVED—FAMOUS NINTH CAVALRY BAND IN PARADE—COMMITTEE HAD EVERYTHING WELL IN HAND—PROGRAM CARRIED OUT WITHOUT A HITCH — PATRIOTIC SCENES WITNESSED — NATIONAL COLORS ENWRAP THE CITY. San Antonio, Tex., June 19.—With every condition favoring it and with an enthusiastic populist to encourage it, the Negroes of this city celebrated their forty-sixth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. The celebration was held at the grounds of the San Antonio and the International Fair Association in close proximity to the famous Hot Sulphur Wells, one of the best known resorts in Texas. The 19th of June in Texas is equal to a national holiday. It was on this day forty-six years ago that General Granger landed at Galveston, Texas, to enforce the proclamation that had been issued by Abraham Lincoln, freeing all the slaves. Ever since that time, Texans at every cross road, in every hamlet, village, town and city, within the confines of the Lone Star State, have celebrated this day. This city has had the distinction of carrying out the most stupendous of all the celebrations in the state, and this year is not an exception. One of the most patriotic scenes ever witnessed took place to-day, when the famous Knight U. S. Calvary Band led the parade that started at the corner of North Center street, under the head of Grand Marshal James H. Holt and his ales, with police escorts, proceeding down East Crockett to Alamo Plaza, where stands the cradle of Texas liberty. Decorations in national colors were in evidence throughout the line of march which move dfrom Alamo Plaza to Houston street, west on Houston to Santa Rosa avenue, thence West Commerce street east to Navarro, south on Navarro street to Bowens Island, one of the most beautiful spots in San Antonio, where the parade disbanded to take special cars for the fair grounds. When the park was reached, and while enthusiasm was still at its height, the master of ceremonies, Mr. Jesse Milton Bumbrey, in an eloquent way, gave a short sketch of what the several emancipation committees had been able to do year after year. He told of the loyalty of the citizens in keeping up these celebrations and of the national interest in the celebration of the 19th of June as the Texans view it. He then introduced Mr. Joe Wimberly, who read the Emancipation Proclamation as issued by President Lincoln. Rev. J. H. Kelley, of the Second Baptist Church, offered prayer. Addresses on "The Progress of the Negro" by J. T. Walton, M. D., Prof. L. C. Grant, Revs G. F. C. Curry and D. S. Lacey. The queen of the day was Miss Vernell Richards, who was accompanied by four maids. The general committee consisted of about one hundred. The officers of the celebration are Frank H. Tucker, President; Gus Johnson, Jr., First Vice-President; Richard D. Madison, Second Vice-President; Alvin K. Leonard, Secretary; W. C. Walton, Assistant Secretary; Robert E. Bumbrey, Treasurer; Wm. O. Myers, Auditor; John H. Holt, Grand Marshal; A. D. Hayes and J. E. Scott, Assistant Marshals. The celebration will be continued throughout to-morrow; excursions will run every day from all of the nearby towns, adding to the already large attendance. SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. The concert given at the Gay Street Christian Church by the Sundayschool June 19, 1911, was indeed a grand success. One of the largest audiences that has been seen at the church for some time was cut. = For ————— N \ COLORED PEOPLiK¢ Saturday, June 24th, 1911 ONE O'CLOCK P.M. Free conveyances will meet all cars at end of North First Street car line commencing at $2 o'clock and carry all who desire to attend to a beautiful shady grove, where they will be served with a SUMPTUOUS BARBE. CUE. After which those present will have an opportunity of buying any or all of 72 lots in Plan of Brooklyn, commonly known as eters Town, Smail cash payment of $5.00 down; balance small monthly payments. NO INTEREST. NO TAXES until paid for. J. G. KIRKPATRICK, J. S. GLENN, AGENTS 308 Third Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. HILARY E, HOWSE. i PHONE, MAIN 1096, HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. 304-306 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE, TENN, SCSI ena FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Meals at All Hours. Ices and Sodas a Specialty. Telephone Main 2876 900 Cedar Street. J. H. COPELAND, Proprietor. We Respectfully Ask Your Patronage | Men’s Clothing, Hats, Furnishings Always to be had of us in the very latest Styles and at Great Money Saving Prices Look into our Show Windows--See for yourself. LOWENSTEIN’S Fourth Ave., Cor. Deaderick, Next to Car Station. Out of Town Notes. 2 ALLENSVILLE (KY.) NOTES. Spillman Chapel C. M. EB. Church's Epworth League rendered quite a strong and interesting programme on Thursday night during the carnival at Guthrie last week. Quite a large crowd from here attended the Hop- kinsville District Missionary Carni- val at Guthrie last week. Mr. Frank Phillips and Miss Dora Smith were united in matrimony last Sunday during the carnival at Guthrie; Ky. ‘The big rally will be called off at Spillman Chapel C, M. EB. Church Sunday, June 26th, Dr. P. J. Cole- man, of Clarksville, Tenn., preached at the C, M. E. Church here Wednes- day night. Dr. Coleman preached 2 strong sermon, Rev. Dr. W. Conway Smith spent the week-end at 1405 Jackson stre@, Nashville, Tenn., with his family. ‘The men of the C. M. B. Church will be expectetl to pay $5 Sunday in the rally and the ladies will pay $2.50 each, “Mrs. Lucy Cum- mings is still on the sick list. ‘The Allensville Brass Band furnished de- lightful music for the carnival at Guthrie, Ky.. last Saturday, Misses Dovie L. Smith and Sallie Cross, of Allensville; Mrs. B. M. Christian, of Elkfort, Ky.; Mr. James Winston, of Olmstead, Ky., and James Bibbs, of Allensville, were the table managers at the carnival at Guthrie, Ky., last week, Miss Carter E. Morris, of Olmstead, Ky., was cashier. The Hop- Kingsville District Missionary Carni- val of the C. M. B. Church closed its session, The Hopkinsville District West Kentucky annual conference of the C. M. EB. Chureh has just closed a very interesting district missionary carnival at Guthrie, Ky. Rev. J. H. Britt, of Hopkinsville, is the presid. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. ing elder, and he presided over the meeting. The object of this meeting Was to get the churches of the dis- trict together in this way and take up the mission reports so that the pre- siding elder could see where his dis- trict stood on the annual conference mission assessment to be reported in the Bpiscopal District Missionary Convocation which will convene in Chestnut ‘Street C. M. E. Church, Louisville, Ky., on the fifth Sunday in July. Taking everything under consideration the carnival could be considered a success. Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M., D. D., Dr. P. J. Coleman, A. M., and Rey. R. B. Polk were the visitors, They all made inspiring speeches, deliy- ered encouraging lectures and _ also preached burning sermons while at she carnival. Bishop Phillips spent two days In this meeting to the de- light of all, There weré more than eighteen hundred people in attendance at the carnival on Sunday. Rev. J. W. Bell, D. D., preached at 11 a. m. Sunday and Rev, R. L. McCully preached at night. Every church in the Hopkinsville District ‘was repre- sented except Freeman Chapel ©. Mf. E. Church, Hopkinsville, Ky., Rev. R. L, Bayless, pastor, Dr, W. Conway Smith, pastor at Allensville, served as financial agent. Too much praise cannot be given the pastors and the good people of Guthrie for the man- ner in which they cared for this carnival, SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Mis- slonary Baptist Church held their quarterly meeting here last week at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church. Rev. } Wm. Simmons, pastor. Several dele- gates from the yarious churches Were present and the sessions ‘are reported having been both interest. ing and instructive. The infant son jot Rev. and Mrs. Caswell,’ of the A. M. E. Church, died Sunday morning. Rey. and Mrs. Caswell have the sym- pathy of their members here and many other friends. The third quarterly meeting of this conference year was held at the A. M. EB. Zion Church last Sunday. Rev. A. 8, Mon- roe, presiding elder, preached a soul- stirring sermon at 11 a. m. to a lange congregation. Because of the heavy rain fall about 2:30 p. m, services were suspended for the remainder of the day. Mrs. Olivia Collins is the guest of Prof. and Mrs, Douglass this Week. Mrs. W. M. Gray, of Winches- ter, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eldridge last week. Rev. and Mrs, Simmons attended the Auxiliary last week. Mrs. Stmpson, of Estill Springs, was the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bila McBlroy, for a few days. The eighth anniversary jpf the pastor of Mt, Bethlehem Baptitt Church was celebrated. last Sunday. A splendid program was carried out in the afternoon. Presiding Elder Monroe and Rev. Mr, Gibbs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carrol Haw- ins while here. ‘They both returned to Chattanooga Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marbury have had a an addition to thelr family recently. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. visiting Dis old friends in the oity. Mirs. McCoy is up after an illness of a few weeks. (Mrs, Ophelia Trice ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Adis Burk, of this city, has returned to her home in Memphis, Mr, Walter Grant, of this city, went to Memphis last Sunday on business. Mrs, Dix spent Sunday with her relatives at Adams Station. Messrs. Roberts and Cross, of this city, spent Sunday i Nashvilie. Mrs. Melvin Hutcherson and two children left last Friday for Springhill, Tenn. The Ministers’ and Deacons’ meeting of Cumberland Riv- er Association me: with Williams Chapel Baptist Charch at Needmore, Tenn., with Rev. L L. Collins, mod- erator. The sessions were very im- pressive. .Many topics were dis- cussed and Revs. D, W. Bowens, A. J. Hutcherson and the gifted pulpiteer, N. T. Stoner preached great sermons. the good ladies prepared dinner on the grounds to the satisfaction of all present. The meeting made quite an impression on the community. Rey. and Mrs. C. H, Boone;-after having attendetl the reception tendered them by the members and friends of St. Peter A. M. E. Church, left last Tues- day for their new home, Colorado Springs, Colo. (While in the city on the Sabbath day you are cordially and specially invited by the pastor and members to attend the services of the Fifth Ward Baptist Church, of which Rev. George L. Harris is pastor. The services are interesting. The pastor and officers of St. John's Baptist Church are to be compliment: ed for thelr labors in beautifying their stately church edifice on Main street. These and other good things always befall the cultured pastor. Rey 8. W, Toles, B, D,, is the right man in the right place, and with the able corps of officers, “Old. Historic St. John’s’ bids fair to regain her for- mer standing as the leader. Rev. J. M. Johnson, of Plains, Ga., Supreme Treasurer of the Sublime Order of Archery, was a visitor to our city last week, being the guest of Rev. G. W. Porter’ Dr. G. W. Porter, because of recent illness, is now at the ‘Home In- frmary. Ms. Frances Cryner, for- merly of this city, but later of Nashville, was buried from St. Pe- ters A. M., Church last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. C. H. Boone, the ex-pastor, in an impress- ive manner delivered a most impress- ive sermon. She was once a member of class No, 1, of the said church and true to every trust. She leaves a number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Rev. G, W. Porter was unable to attend on ac- count of his recent illness. The Mt. Olive Sunday-School, of this city, raised on last Sunday the sum of 712.09 in its Sunday-school rally. At- tendance one hundred and twelve and all were on time, Rev, Seymour, the energetic pastor, can boast of having the best Sunday-school in the city. The trhinion concert of the three Paptist churches of this city given at St. John’s last Monday night was quite a financial success and Revs. G. L. Harris, ©. M. Seymour and the match- less S. W. Toles and their great con- gregations felt quite proud when the finance committee announced the nice sum of $37.48 as the result. Never before in the history of the churches has the spirit of “union” existed as now. The reception tendered Rey and Mrs. C. H. Boone last Monday night was quite a unique affair. The members did everything in their pow- ‘er to make it pleasant for them. The following is the program in the main auditorium: Dr. C. A, Kelly, mas- ter.of ceremonies; song by the choir; prayer by Rev. G. W. Meyers; Selec- tion by chotr; address on behalf of: ‘the stewards, by Rev. J. A. Armstrong; ‘on bebalf of trustees, Mr. Dunbar; on ‘behalf of the choir and Sunday- school, Dr. 8. Jefferson. The master of ceremonies then asked everybody to go down to the basement, where by special request the stewardess in- vited Rev, and Mrs. C. H. Boone, Rev. G, W. Meyers, Rev. P. J. Coleman, of the C, M. RK. Church; Dr. C, A. Kelly and the choir to participate in the nive dainties of the latest market and to hear the spellbinding, matchless orator, Dr. P. J. Coleman, deliver the address on behalf of the ministers and citens of Clarksville. Rev. Boone then made his parting remarks and bade many good-bye. Everything was done to show the appreciation of services rendered while pastor. Dr. S. Jefferson left last Wednesday for Washington, New York, and other Eastern points. The following visit- ors were at the Infirmary this week: Mirs. Lula Maskin, Guthrie, Ky.; Mins. Callie Perkins, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Emma McKinney, Port Gibson, Miss.; Rev. G. W. Myers, the manager of the Nashville Globe of this city. All were well pleased with the surround- ings. Dr. Burt is on program for an address at Ebenezer this week before an educational imagsémeeting. Prof. H, R. Merry and family are spending their vacation with relatives out from Nashville, where they will remain several days yet. Mr, Walter 8. Grant has just returned from Fisk University, .where he spent the past year. Mr, Grant will be back at his old post during his vacation, as sten- ographer to Dr, Burt, which. position he held prior, to his Jeaving for Fisk. (Miss Lizzie Ramey, principal of the city school, will spend a portion of her summer vacation with friends at Dickson, Tenm., after’ which she con- ampiates visiting Elkton and Dawson Springs. The teachers of the city school were elected last week. All of the old teachers were re-elected cxepting Miss Lela B. Porter, who re- signed on account of the low salary paid in this school, and will accept a posit.on at a better salary in the city schools of Memphis. Miss Bliza Hodgkins was elected to fill the va- ancy. The following are the teach- rs: Miss Lizzie Ramey, principal; Prof. H. R. Merry, assistant princi- val, with the followng as teachers Mf the grades:. Mrs, Bliza Hodgkins, iss Mamie L. Grant; Mrs. Estiza Vatson, Prof. H. EB. Lockert, Miss ‘annie Hopewell, Mrs. Annie Steele, ins. Daisy Stigall, Miss Bertie Grant, Liss Blizabeth Grant, Miss Leola ‘irse, Miss Ruby Overton, Miss irdie Manson, Miss Bessie Harris. Ir. Oscar F. Dabney, who has been vith Dr. Burt as stenogitapher for he past two or three years, has re- igned his position with Dr, Burt be- ause of the fact that it was neces- ary to be with his father at the store. lis father's increased business de- nanded his son Oscar's ’services, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. July Rules, 1911, John Anderson vs. Frankie Anderson, In this cause it appearing to he satisfaction of the Court that the de- Tendant, is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore, the ordinary procss of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendent ehter her appearance herein at the next term of the David- son County Circuit Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the Ist Mon- day in July, it being a rule day of this /Court, and defend, or said complain- ant’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, @ newspaper published in Nashville. L, M. HITT, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D, C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Com- plainant. ES Sialy Mr. Kerner, Barrisr Cxunce.—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a, m. & m and 8:00 p. m.; communion ‘frst Sunday ; prayer meeting Tuesday night. Bro. Kd Hunt, superentendent, 714 Smiley street ; Sister ‘Llzzle B. Merritt, Secretary, B2 Totry street; Rev. A. M. Merritt, paw tor, 82 Berry street; Bro. James ' Hall, Chureh Secretary. Chak Mrstonran M. B. CHurcr, 808 Franklin street. Rey. R. T. Weatheros, pastor, residence 20 North HIM” street: Sunday-school 9:15 a. m.; preaching Sun- day 11 a.m, and 7:30 p. m.; Epworth League, 6:15. p. m.;_" prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. mj 'class-meeting Fr day, 7:30 p. m. Lea Avexur Cunistran CHurcu.—Sun day-school 9:30 a. m.: preaching and com- munion 11 a. m.: Christian Endeavor 7 PD. m.; preaching, night service, Sp. m.% prayer meeting Wednesday evening 0. 1. Hilder T'veston Taylor, pastor, 44) Fourth avenue, North: Mr. Charlie Powell, vhureh’ clerk; Miss Tda D. Mallory, super {ntenden; of Sunday-school; Miss ‘Martha Turner, secretary, Union Congnecationan Cnuren, Frsx Uxiversimy.—Y. M,C. A. Theological Hall (Sunday) 9:00 a. m.:° preaching, Wisk Me- morial Chapel (Sunday), 11:00. a, m.; Sunday achoo! 1:00 p, ms prayer meeting (Wednesday, Tivingston Hall) 7:00 p. m. Rey. C. W. Morrow, D, D,, pastor, Finer Barrist Cruncn, Bighth avenue, North.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preach: ing Sunday 11 «. m. and 8 p. m.; Commu- -nion, First Sunday In each month, 11 a. m.; ‘teachers’ meeting ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Praverumeeting Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. | Rev. W. 8. E:lington, D. D.. pastor, 914 Sevep- teenth avenue, North: "Prof. 8. P. Harris, church clerk, 1730 Jefferson street: ‘Prof. J Pay Crenshaw, superintendent, 23, See- ond avenue, Notth;; Miss Octavia Coffey, Sunday-school secretary, 1624 State street. Mr. Ouive Barris Cxuxcn, Cedar street.—Sunrise prayer-mecting a.m; Sunday-school 9 :40 a. m.3, preschivg” Sun: day at 11:80 a. m. and 8 p. m.; first Sun- day, communion services at 3:30 p. m., teachers’ meeting Tuesday evenings 7:20; prayer meeting ‘Tuesday evening at 7:30; pretehing Thursday “night; Hey, C. U Clark, DU: D., pastor, 610 "Jo Johnston avenue: Mr. Philip Douglass, 1309 Jackson street, church clerk; Rey. T. J Lewis, ‘Sunday-school superintendent, 1210 Clinton street; Mr. Andrew Allison, Sun- day-sehcol secretary, Jackson street ;' Wom- en's Missionary Soclety Monday afternoon 2:80 o'clock. }____,_] All Styles and Prices. Wu [LW ©) } Ey TUE. NEW-YORKNY. an ‘ i ahs ; ii a | etal an | ‘We are prepared to make “all kinds of badges for so- cieties and associations a prices that are as reason- able as can be had any- where. wt tt EXOD They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trim. med with imported gold bullion fringe. a Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. lianas a National Baptist Publishing Boara R. H, BOYD, See'y, 923 Second Ave, N ‘NASHVILLE, TENN. WE PRINT ANYTHING WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIGH GRADE WORK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL- ORED TEACHERS. Special to the Globe. St. Louis, Mo., June 19, 1911. The meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, July 26-30, is the topic of discussion in every quarter of the city at the present time. The Executive Committee with Prof. R. H. Cole at its head and Prof. C. H. Turner, Secretary, is making ample preparation both for the session of the association and for the entertainment of the delegates. Mr. J. R. E. Lee, of Tuskegee, the Corresponding Secretary, has been in the city a part of the week in conference with the Executive Committee and the various local committees concerning matters bearing upon the coming session. From a review of the program, it is evident that from the very start and at every session, some of the most vital topics are to be handled by the very best educators of the race. The closing meeting is to be held in the Coliseum. This is the place where the most noted men of the country have spoken, among them Hon. W. J. Bryan, President Taft, Ex-President Roosevelt and Explorer E. Perry. Ten thousand people are expected to attend this closing session. The speakers are State Superintendent of Education, Hon. M. P. Evans, and Dr. Booker T. Washington. Gov. Hadley has also been invited Mr. Lee, the Corresponding Secretary, was greatly pleased with the outlook of the meeting. He was unstinted in his praise of the equipment of the public schools. Although the schools will not be in session, Mr. Lee says it is worth a trip to St. Louis to see the magnificent and splendidly equipped Sumner High School, costing nearly $500,000, having every possible accommodation for the education of colored young men and women of St. Louis. The eyes of the whole country, educationally, are turned toward St. Louis. DR. CHAS. STOWE SPEAKS TO Y. M. C. A. Dr. Chas. E. Stowe, of New York City, addressed the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday afternoon at the Clark Memorial Church. The announcement that Dr. Stowe would speak was the instigation of a large gathering of men at Clark Memorial Sunday afternoon. Dr. Stowe was introduced by Dr. George A. Gates, President of Fisk University. He spoke in chief of the work of the Y. M. C. A. He urged NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23; 1911. That Is To Be Printed, From A Calling Card To An Encyclopaedia. No job is too small for us to give the very best attention and no contract is too large to be finished and delivered in a workman-like manner. We solicit your patronage. This is the denomination's headquarters for all printing, for books, supplies or for anything that you may want. Have your printing done right and then it will satisfy. National Baptist Publishing Board, the colored people of Nashville to lay plans for a complete organization here. He said he saw no reason why Nashville should not have a building for the colored organization to cost not less than $100,000. He took as his theme St. Paul's interpretation of debt. He stated that if a person possessed anything he was more or less a debtor, and that it was his duty to aid others. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and many of those present went away with a different idea about the Y. M. C. A. GEORGE WILLIS BURRILL IN TRAIN WRECK. Special to the Globe. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 19.—George Willis Burrill was one of those in the wreck that occurred on Long Island Sunday morning, of which the Brooklyn Eagle give the following account: "The Wading River Express, rushing along at top speed to make up lost time, smashed into an automobile at a crossing not far from Westbury station, yesterday afternoon, and blotted out the lives of two well-known New Yorkers, who were on their way to the last of the international polo contests at Meadowbrook. "After killing the two men the train collided at Wading River with an empty train which had been laid up there for the night on a siding, and ten persons were injured in this smashup. Both locomotives were reduced to scrap iron. SWITCH LEFT OPEN BY SOMEONE UNNERVED. "After the delay at Westbury, due to the deaths of Jay and Ross, the train went on to Wading River, which is the terminus of a division, and was put away on the siding to be laid up for the night. Some one left the switch open, some one who may have been unnerved by the accident at Westbury. There were no lights there. Number 649 came on toward the Wading River station at a rate of about thirty miles an hour. It had discharged all its passengers save twelve or fifteen at the stations along the route. Seven cars were attached to the heavy locomotive. The first of these was a Pullman, and those following were passenger coaches and a smoker. There was no baggage car. Too late for him to stop the dark shadow of the stalled locomotive fell across the vision of Engineer Noyes of the incoming train. He put on brakes, reversed, and then jumped as the contact occurred. The force of the collision was so great that the two locomotives reared like rampant steeds. Next moment the air was full of flying iron and the sound of splintering woodwork. Six cars of No. 648 were derailed and went bumping and tearing over the ties. The three forward cars were very badly damaged. In the first of these was a porter, G. W. Burrill, sitting alone in one of the forward seats. The shock was such that he was thrown head first through the panels of the oak door at the front of the car, and badly injured about the head and shoulders. Mr. G. W. Burrill is the son of Mr. Chas. H. Burrill, who is well known in this city, having for several years been connected with the National Baptist Publishing Board as proof-reader. Mr. Burrill is also vice-president of the Nashville Globe Publishing Co. His son, who was injured in the wreck as stated above, will be more readily remembered by the people of this city who knew his father as "Will" Burrill. The accident to the son on top of the continued illness of his father makes the burden of Mrs. Burrill the greater. Her only child in a hospital where she cannot see him owing to the critical condition of her husband is sufficient to try the soul of any one. FARMERS' AND CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK, PALES TINE, TEX. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ..... $44,483 85 Cash ..... 8,737 73 Real estate ..... 11,899 90 Overdrafts ..... 305 69 Furniture and fixtures ..... 1,050 00 Total ..... $66,477 17 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ..... $38,767 97 Demand deposits ..... 17,437 86 Time deposits ..... 6,951 84 Surplus ..... 3,319 50 Total ..... $66,477 17 I certify that the above statement is correct. H. L. PRICE, Cashier. April 1,1911. RESOURCES. STATEMENT OF DR. L. M. HILL. Dr. L. M. Hill, one of the members of Meharry Medical Class of 1911, states for the benefit of friends that the rumor that he is married is not true. this week. Nashville, s Lucy Porter LAVERGNE NOTES Mrs. Sarah Davis is on the sick list, also Mrs. Henry Covington. Mr. Prince Baker and brother spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. L. J. Roberson has returned from the city, Mrs. M. A. Hibbett spent Sunday in the city. Miss Connie Barnes, of McMinnville, is visiting relatives here. Mr. E. D. McNairy, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Leonnie Trimble, Miss Jennie L. State has gone to Nashville to spend the summer. Mr. Tom Battle visited his mother Sunday. Mr. Horace Johnson, of Bellbuckle, was the guest of Miss Sallie Covington Sunday. Mr. I. W. Winn got hurt by a horse Saturday evening, but is able to be at work. The farmers need rain very badly. Rev. Johnson will hold his third quarterly conference June 1 and 2. DICKSON NOTES. The Dickson County teachers closed a successful session here last week. Many visitors were present. One of the distinguished visitors was Prof. Kelley. "All during the session short talks were made by various ones from the city. On Thursday Prof. Bell introduced Dr. Miles, who spoke on tuberculosis (the great white plague), after which Prof. Kelley was introduced, who spoke on "The Superiority of the Negro and Callisthenics." The examinations were held Saturday, and in the evening a literary program was carried out at St. James A. M. E. Church for the entertaining of the visitors who were present. Miss Beulah Cohn, the trained nurse, left Wednesday for Nashville. Miss Cohn has been at the bedside of Mrs. Zona Suggs for about four weeks. One of the brilliant affairs of last week was the social given by Miss Allie Bell Porter in honor of the visitors of the city. Among the ones to enjoy Miss Porter's hospitality were Miss Vivian Silvertooth, of Martin; Sarah. N. Dean, of Memphis; Beulah Cohn, of Nashville; Hattie E. Sears, Dovie Mal Smith, Iva and Flora Hardin, Fannie Ramey, Messrs. Wilks, Thompson, Holt and Mannings, Dr. Miles and Bailey Thompson. Dr. Miles has purchased a horse and buggy. Rev. J. H. Thompson, the pastor of the M. E. Church here, was very successful in his rally Sunday, raising $180 Prof. Foster is here with his show --- this week. Miss Rebecca Halfley, of Nashville, spent a day with Miss Lucy Porter last week. Mrs. Richard Oden is on the sick list. Miss Dora Hall, who was cut several times last week, is better. Miss Neoma Dean and Mrs. Alice Dean left for Clarksville Saturday. Miss Ella Gordon is improving. Miss Henry Ramey is on the sick list. The Henry County Institute is in session with Prof. H. C. Edmonds as conductor. Attendance is very good, much interest is being manifested. Mr. Tobe Porter, of East Paris, who has been ill for several weeks, continues quite sick. Mrs. Dew, of Columbia, the mother of Mrs. T. W. Hampton, is very sick. Miss Mary Will Dotten, who has been visiting the family of Rev. W. B. Smith, of Memphis, has returned home. She reports an enjoyable time. The Elite Club organized a few days ago and gave its first entertainment Wednesday evening, June 14, at the residence of Mrs. George Drapers. Dancing and games were the feature of the evening, after which a two-course menu was served. Those present were Prof. M. W. Johnson, A. B., recent graduate of Chicago University; Mrs. Adali Banks, of "Smart Set;" Misses Annie Bell and Tommie Regens, of Humboldt; Mr. Robert Lee, of Chicago; Misses Lucile and Jennie Kirby, Vera Porter, Annie McIntyre, A. P. Hampton, Lillian Porter, Eugenia Punch, Mesdames Miller, Dumas, Vandyke, Messrs. John and James Wilkins, Wyatt, Kirby, Homer, Bills, Barton Travis, Guy Cherry, Robert Lewis, James Lewis. The club adjourned to give its annual outing Thursday June 29, Humboldt, Tenn. Children's Day was observed at the Missionary Baptist Church last Sunday night. Total collection raised was $16. Miss Bessie Timmon, of Godwin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hunt, at this writing. Mr. Robert Turner, who has been very ill, is reported some better. Misses Bettie Williamson and Myrtle Elliott, of Fayetteville, are visiting friends and relatives here. Misses Myrtle B. Brown, Gertie Lewis and Mr. Glenn Burns went to Chapel Hill last Sunday. The Marshall County Institute began last Monday and will go on two weeks. Prof. S. J. Mayberry, Mrs. H. G. Jones, Prof. J. H. Bishop and Prof. J. B. Jones are the instructors. PARIS NOTES. LEWISBURG NOTES. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone: Main 1589. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. D. A. HART ... EDITOR H. A. BOYD ... MANAGER SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year ... $ 1 50 Six Months ... 80 Three Months ... 40 Single Copy ... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion in (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections 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 read 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. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. Industrial School Graduates. More and more the people of this country are turning their attention to the training of the youth. The wage earner is desirous that his children be educated, and at the same time trained to do some kind of work that will enable them to be independent when they reach maturity; the man of wealth has learned that it is impossible for a young man to control his passions unless he understands the industries from which his income is to be derived, and the rich mother has learned that her daughter must be trained in the home industries to be able to control her house. But the great question that is causing much worry now is how to train the youth industrially to prepare them to compete with those who have been brought up in the shop or mill; who have learned a trade in a concern where goods are manufactured for the market. As a rule the boy who learns a trade in a school cannot compete with the boy who learns his trade in the shop. In the first place the facilities are in most cases limited; secondly, speed is not acquired because all the stress has been put on accuracy. It cannot be denied that thoroughness is a great requisite in everything, but it is equally true that speed must be attained if the trade school student would make good. It is, therefore, essential that special care be exercised in selecting instructors for the industrial department in our schools. Especially is this true of the Negro. For his opportunities are meager in the mill and shop and the Negro manufacturer must depend largely upon the trade for skilled laborers. Is Peace Desirable? The Tennessee and American, in the issue of the 22nd., has an editorial headed "Let Us Have Peace," to which every lover of law and order in the state would say amen if they could be convinced that there was a semblance of sincerity in the appeal; but in the same issue in which the editorial appears there is also a "Special" from Memphis, hounding Ex-Governor M. R. Patterson and intimating that he is preparing his road to the senate two years hence. Such tactics as these will never bring peace in this state. The people of Tennessee understand the situation too well to be led to concede that all of our political turmoil has come about on account of the prohibition and election laws. Four years ago the people of this state were in a fair way to put liquor out of its domain, but a few men who had a greed for office set up a howl about corruption and did succeed in their purpose, but they were preaching a false doctrine and the people were not long finding it out. Since that hour this commonwealth has been in a turmoil and will be until the enemies of peace and progress make up their minds to be fair and --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. just toawrd 21 parties to his fight that has waged so long. The Richmond Planet did finish that long journey in time to join in the crusade against the True Reformers. We do not believe any bank's interest can be successfully fostered by tearing down another. So President Taft has decided not to accept Minister Furniss' resignation. We wonder how mad Mr. Furniss was when he learned he still had his $10,000 job? The Negro doctors of Tennessee are reported to be doing a great work at their annual meeting in Chattanooga. Negroes in other walks of life would do well to emulate them. With beans $1.00 per peck and the clouds flying high, we hope all visitors will bring lunch when coming to our city. Dr. Stowe denounced Jack Johnson Sunday to the Y. M. C. A. Jack is in London at the coronation just the same. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. The Baptist Sunday-School Congress held in the city of Meridian, Miss., last week, according to press dispatches, was a pronounced success. It is estimated that probably five thousand delegates and visitors were in attendance. Rev. Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., one of the leading spirits in the movement for the Congress, is one of the greatest Sunday-school workers in the entire country. Rev. Mr. Boyd is also a newspaper man of experience, being one of the proprietors of the Nashville Globe, one of the brightest and best edited Negro newspapers in the South.—The Demonstrator (Mound Bayou, Miss.) PASSWORD OF THE NEGROES OF MISSOURI "SHALL WE RE- If the Republicans of St. Louis and the state, headed by Kreismann and Hadley, respectively, think the Negroes are going to drink the Jim Crow salve and the disfranchisement wine, and they ride into office on the same, they are badly mistaken. The biggest upheaval that was ever rendered to a political party of "soft-soapers" is going to happen in the fall of 1913, and in August when the bonds come up for final passage. The old-timer who fought from 1861 until 1865 has already made up his mind to vote to uphold his boy whom he has labored so hard to send to school in order that he may educate himself that his opportunity in life would be far greater, and that he might be able to fill a clerkship and be able to fill the bill, but Hadley says it is too soon for Negroes to hold public office in Missouri, and Kreismann says if I could only get a place for you where you would be together and not elbowing white Republicans, I might do something for the "black boys," but John C. McKinley says, give every one an even break and the best fellow shall make the touchdown. David A. Ball says the same; so, Negro men, take your pick, for you want to be like President Taft, Governor Hadley and Mayor Kreismann; they say a Democrat is just as good as a Republican and more often better, as we all have seen by their appointments. Hadley's last appointment was a Democrat on Police Board, and Kreismann's, a Democrat as Street Commissioner. So then, why can't the Negroes select one for governor? He has nothing to lose, because he has not received anything anyway.—Central Afro-American, St. Louis, Mo. THE MISSISSIPPI NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Beginning Wednesday, June 28th. The seventh annual session of the Mississippi Negro Business League will open at Natchez, Miss., for a two days' session. The object of the Mississippi Negro Business League as stated upon their invitation, is to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro. This session promises to be one of the best ever held, notwithstanding the splendid meeting held at Mound Bayou recently. Programme. Wednesday, June 28th, 10 o'clock a.m. League called to order by Prof. S. H C. Owen, president of local Business League; invocation by Rev. P. H. Polk. Addresses of Welcome—On part of the city, Mayor W. G. Benbrbok; on part of the citizens, Prof. S. H C. Owens; on the part of the Local League, Dr. A. W. Durant. Responses—L. J. Rowan, Alcorn; J. H. D. Robinson, Durant; J. E. Johnson, Prentiss. Appointment of Committees—(a) Credentials, (b) Resolutions, (c) Auditing. "Conducting a Shoe Store," C. W. Kelly, Port Gibson; discussion; "A Wife's Place in Her Husband's Business," Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, Vicksburg; discussion; "A Message from the Medical Association of Mississippi," Dr. D. V. Sherrod, Meridian; "A Message from the Teachers' Association," Prof. W. W. Blackburn, Port Gibson. Wednesday Evening, 8 O'Clock. Music; invocation, Rev. A. M. Johnson, Vicksburg, Miss.; "What the Negro is doing in North Mississippi," Prof. F. J. Norwood, Gloster; discussion; "What the Negro is Doing in East Mississippi, Dr. C. H. Wheeler, Okolona, discussion; "Banking by Negroes in Mississippi." M. S. Stewart, Cashier, American Trust and Savings Bank, Jackson; discussion; address, Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Thursday, June 29th, 10 O'Clock a.m. [Music; invocation, Rev. P. E. Frisby, Natchez; Greetings from Louisiana, M. P. Nicholson, New Orleans, La.; "Merchandising," E. P. Booze, Mound Bayou; discussion, "Obstacles Confronting Negro Fraternities and ow to Overcome Them," Rev. S. P. Felder, Greenville; "A Message from the Negro Press of Mississippi," J. C. Chappell, Greenville; "Farming in Spite of the BollWevil," Harvey Ransom, Natchez; "How to Reclaim Worn out Lands," Prof. H. T. Tanner, Alcorn A.& M. College, Alcorn, Miss; "Blacksmithing and Wheelwrighting," Isom Jefferson, Lexington, Miss.; announcements of Executive Committee; report of Special Committees; adjournment, sine die. Officers. Charles Banks, President, Mound Bayou; T. G. Ewing, First Vice-President, Vicksburg; Jno. W. Strauther, Second Vice-President, Greenville; C. W. Gilliam, Third Vice-President, Okolona; L. J. Rowan, Fourth Vice-President, Alcorn; G. W. Malone, Secretary, Coahoma; J. T. Strong, Assistant Secretary, Ita Bena; P. W. Howard, Corresponding Secretary, Jackson; E. H. McKissack, Treasurer, Holly Springs; W. E. Mollison, Legal Adviser, Vicksburg; W. W. Cox, Registrar, Indianola; E. D. Bolling, Registrar, Edwards; V. L. Reuben, State Organizer, Bolton; Sam Anderson, Statistician, Laurel; J. H. D. Robinson, Statistician, Durant; E B. Topp, Transportation Agent, Jackson. Executive Committee. I. T. Montgomery, Mound Bayou; H. H. Proctor, Vicksburg; J. W. Frances, Mound Boyou; C. A. Greene, Holly Springs; L. K. Atwood, Jackson; J. H. Moseley, Alcorn; J. W. Longstreet, Jackson; L. W. Manaway, Jackson; P. McLntosh, Okolona; A. W. Dumas, Natchez; T. W. Fisher Laurel; W. A. Attaway, Greenville; J. C. Chappelle, Greenville; W. I Mitchell, Columbus; J. H. Powell, Alcorn; D. W. Sherrod, Meridian; S. H Highland, Vicksburg; W. W. Phillips Kosdusko; J. B. Banks, Natchez. Exhibit Bureau. J. G. H. Bowman, Vicksburg; G. W. Broomfield, Natchez; W. A. Scott. Edwards; C. A. Caifey, Woolona. M. B. This is a likeness of Mr. 1. A. Henderson, one of Robertson county's most successful citizens. This cut shows him as he was twenty-one years ago, and may not be recognized by many who know him now, as a clean-shaved man. He is public-spirited, taking great interest in the moral and educational uplift of the people. He came here twenty-five years ago, penniless, but by devotion to business and strict economy has accumulated considerable property and is proprietor of one of the finest barber shops in the town. The Henderson insists FOR GOOD Values GO TO J.H. Ring & Sons SHOES 335 PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE, TENN. ON THE Square In Snappy At Bargain Prices Ladies' Brown Velvet 2-Strap, at .....$1.98 Ladies' Pat. and Gun Metal 2-Strap.....$1.98 Ladies' Pat. and Gun Metal Instep.....$1.73 Men's Pat. and Gun Metal Oxfords.....$1.98 Ladies' Black Velvet 5-Strap, Special $2.23 BAGGAGE HAULING A SPECIALTY. We respectfully solicit your patronage. OPPOSITE UNION STATION. PHONE, MAIN 1802. that a barber is truly an artist and that there is no reason why he should not be a man of ability and usefulness. He conducts his business on a high plane and steers clear of the sentiment that is presented in the poem that says, "Here stands a shrewd barber, His life has been mast useful His life has been mast useful, ing his time, talent and money to all worthy causes. Without regard for friend or foe, he has wielded a relentless hand against deceivers who would creep into his community to prey upon the ignorant and unsuspecting. Through his untiring efforts he has secured from the white Board of Education the privilege to establish a colored Board of Education with absolute power to elect teachers and furnish the white board with all necessary information concerning the colored school. He is president of the Board and through their efforts, under his leadership, the colored people are blessed with a splendid school building surrounded by a goodly number of shade trees, which were put there at Mr. Henderson's expense. He also personally assisted in their planting. Mr. Henderson is president of the Lend-a-Hand Cemetery and is secretary and largest stockholder in the Robertson County Fair Association. He is also an earnest, efficient Sunday-school worker. His education was received at Fisk University, but the prolonged sickness and ultimate death of his mother, Lourinda Henderson, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., caused him to abandon his studies at that institution in 1889. He is the possessor of an excellent library which shows him to be not a mere guesser of past events. He has the best periodicals to come to his desk, which enable him to keep informed on all important events. His frankness, firmness, fairness, scrupulous honesty and ability to judge men and their affairs cause him to be regarded as a safe leader. We wish him unbounded success in the years to come. THE POUL QUINN COLLEGE COM- MENCEMENT. Financial Rally—Waxahachie District Led the State—Bishop Tyree Master of the Situation. The thirtieth commencement of Paul Quinn College, the pride of African Methodists, stands as firmly M. E. JACKSON. M.LADI'S NOTE BOOK. Phyllis Wheatley Club. The June meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will be with Mrs. Wm. Williams, corner Lea avenue and Sixth avenue, South, Thursday at 3 p. m., June 29th. Mrs. J. A. McWilliams chairman of the Civic Department, is expected to have this meeting in charge. From time to time the chairmen of these several departments will be asked to bring their departments to the front. Fox-Moore. The marriage of Miss Frances Moore and William Fox was beautifully solemnized last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore, Rev. T. J. Townsend, of Spruce Street Baptist Church, officiated, using the ring ceremony, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The rooms were effectively decorated with Jackson vines, carnations, palms and ferns. The bridal party was unattended. The bride wore a beautiful white lingerie gown with satin sash. Her chateahane bouquet was of bride's roses and ferns. The only ornament was a brooch. An ice course was served. Frappe was dispensed by the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Rhodes. * * * Mrs. Frank McCullough was the hostess of a delightful meeting of the Marechal Niel Art Club Monday, June 19. The first part of the afternoon was devoted to business. Mrs. W. M. Wilson presided. Some time was spent in needle work and music. The table in the dining-room was covered with a handsome cluny lace piece, and the candelabra held green-shaded tapers. An ice-course was served, in which the color scheme of yellow and white was carried out, the ices being served in yellow rose cases. The individual cakes were in white design. An enjoyable program was carried out: Mrs. Andrew Irvin, select reading; Mrs. P. A. A. solo. Instrumental music was also greatly enjoyed, rendered by Miss McCullough. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. M. Wilson July 3. Many Cases of Counsumption Originate in Diseases of the Nose or throat. Dr. C. V. Roman Gives His Entire Time to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office, 1303 Church street. Mrs. Sallie Settles, of St. Louis, Mo., will spend several weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha McWhorter, of Stevens street. K. of P. Picnic, the picnic of the season, June 27, to Beckwith, over the T. C. Everything served. No Knight or Calanthe can afford to miss it. Mrs. A. D. Hurt, the wife of Rev. A. D. Hurt, D D., of Memphis, Tenn., is spending a fortnight in the city the guest of Mrs. John Work, Sr., of Cedar street. She came up to the commencement exercises of Fisk. Mrs. Hurt has a host of friends here, having lived in Nashville some years ago. K of P. Picnic to Beckwith over the T. C. Tuesday, June 27. Katie Albertine and Marie L. Boyd are spending the summer at the Hamilton farm at White's Creek, Tenn., with Mrs. Katie Jackson. Rev. R. H. Boyd is in Philadelphia this week attending the Baptist World's Alliance. There are several other Nashville people there in person of Revs. Wm. Beckham and E. W. D. Isaac, Sr. Rev, E. M. Griggs, D. D., of Palestine, Tex., President of the Farmers and Citizens Bank of that place was in Nashville last week en route to Philadelphia. Miss Elsie Bass, of 1001 Eleventh avenue, North, left the city Tuesday night for Chicago to spend two months with her mother. Volunteer Co. No. 5 and Heliotrope Court No. 8, K. of P., Annual Picnic, June 27. Mrs. I. V. Hollis, of St. Louis, and her two grandchildren, Olga Hollis and Willie Starnes, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. E. Phillips, of 320 Berry street. She will spend two weeks here. Mrs. Anna Frazier Nicholson tnd Miss Oneal Frazier left the city Thursday to spend several weeks at Sandersville. Mrs. Effie S. Bush, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Virginia M. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Wednesday morning and will spend several weeks visiting their mother, Mrs. Francis Goodloe, of Ewing avenue. Drs. A. Pollard and Patton, of Selma, were in the city for a few days this week. Mrs. Mittie White Shelby, of Louisville, Ky., is in the city the guest of NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White. MARRIAGES. Wilson Burnett and Florence Frazier. Wm. Berry and Emma Posely. Cornelius Jolly and Evie Hamilton. Filden Beal and Martha Moore. Jerry Gooch and Jennie Laster. Robert Lee and Katie Lou Fuller. Ezra Phillips and Goline Wade. Stephen Brown and Nannie Gooch. Arnold Johnson and Mamie Ross. Verdner Young and Hattie John- DEATHS. Alice Neal, 1006 Sixteenth avenue, North, 51 years. Gladysse Finley, rear 327 Fourth avenue, South, 2 years. Lee Hollis, 907 Pearl street, 55 years. Hattie Malloy, 1717 Third avenue, North, 59 years. Rachel Weakley, Wharf avenue and Tin Cup Alley, 57 years. Joseph Holt, 24 East Hill street, 21 years. Mary Harvill, 726 Ninth avenue, South, 6 years. James Ridgeford, Cumberland river, 33 years. Alice Hubbard, 40 East Hill street, 17 years. Willie Wright, City Hospital, 24 years. John Thompson, 1029 Jo Johnston avenue, 45 years. Sam Matthews, 623 Eighth avenue, South, 30 years. Clad Pruett, 424 Burks Alley, 47 years. Eugene Darden, 719 Sylvan street, 32 years. John Ernest Sherrill, 8 months, 532 Fourth avenue, South. Joe Bailey, City Hospital, 80 years. Beulah Gleaves, City Hospital, 19 years. Francis Cryner, 1035 Twenty-first avenue, North, 54 years. Tom Hodge, 1301 Milson avenue, 46 years. Bart Weakley, 1517 Harding street, 65 years. Henrietta Foster, 523 Sycamore street, 26 years. Callie Humphrey, 927 North Sixth street, 70 years. WILLIAM H. LEWIS CONFIRMED. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., June 20. To President Taft belongs the credit of having given an Afro-American the highest Federal appointment ever bestowed upon one of the race. The nomination of Wm. H. Lewis, of Boston, to be Assistant Attorney General of the United States was sent to the Senate in April, but Southern Democratic Senators employed all sorts of tactics to prevent confirmation and were able to hold it up until the Massachusetts Senators and other friends of Mr. Lewis got busy, secured the necessary votes and forced the matter to an issue. Mr. Lewis is not the only Afro-American who has run up against the color line when nominated for Federal office. There was a bitter fight made against Frederick Douglass when he was nominated for Marshal of the District for the District of Columbia. C. H. J. Taylor, James M. Trotter and James C. Matthews, nominated for Recorder of Deeds, in different years, encountered the color line in the Senate, and in each case the nomination was held up for several weeks. William H. Lewis, the new Assistant Attorney General, was born in Berkeley, Va., November 28, 1868. He attended the Portsmouth, Va., public schools and the Petersburg, Va., high school. He is a graduate of both Amherst and Harvard colleges. At Amherst he was captain of the foot ball team and at Harvard he was the most noted center rush that institution ever knew. Mr. Lewis was assistant district attorney at Boston for eight years, and has an admirable record as a legal representative of the government. When given the recess appointment by President Taft in April, Mr. Lewis was assigned to Indian Depredations Claims and he is now engaged in that work. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Twelfth Annual Meeting to Be Held In Little Rock, Ark., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 18, 17 and 18, 1911. For the meetings of the National Educational Association to be held in San Francisco in July, information has been furnished as to how arrangements should be made for Pullman or Tourist Car parties. The same information, with variations, may be of interest and value to the members of the National Negro Business League. Experience has shown that attendance at meetings may be largely increased by organizing Pullman or Tourist Car parties or special trains. Already a number of special Pullman The difference in cost now and a month hence is startling. Let us figure with you-It means a big saving. Clean Coal, Freshly Mined-Full Weight-Promptly Delivery. THE HOWE ICE CO. OFFICE 4 ARCADE or Tourist Car parties for the National Negro Business League meeting to be held at Little Rock, Ark., August 16th, 17th and 18th, are being organized throughout the country. All that is needed is for some one to take the initiative. The following suggestions are offered for the consideration of memoirs of State and Local Negro Business Leagues and others interested: 1. Carefully canvass the matter in your own city or state. Formulate your plan of action, then select active workers in each important center to carry out the plan. In all cases make the special Pullman or Tourist Car party a personally conducted affair. 2. Select the most attractive route for the going trip to Little Rock to arouse interest among the delegates. Start early enough to permit stopovers at points of interest en route. The one in charge of the party should make a careful study of points of interest, etc., that he may in his correspondence, advertising and on the trip speak with authority. 3. Get the active co-operation of all the railroads and especially of the initial line in your state. When you have decided upon the route you favor, write (or better see personally) the General Passenger Agent of that particular railway. Tell him you will undertake the work of securing a special car party to the Little Rock meeting, if you have positive assurance of his active co-operation on the following lines: (a) The railroad to furnish full information to all prospective members of the parties, giving data covering itinerary and points of interest en Route to Little Rock. (b) The railroad to circulate this information and itinerary with your co-operation among the members of your Local or State League. (c) The railroad to advertise the special Pullman or Tourist Car party in all the Negro newspapers of the state. (d) The railroad to send instructions to its agents throughout your state to carry out the active canvass for members for the party, with your co-operation. 4. Secure headquarters for your party in Little Rock, through W. M. Alexander, Chairman Committee on Homes, 504 1-2 W. Ninth street, Little Rock, Ark. Persons intending to organize such Tourist Car parties are urged to keep the Corresponding Secretary, Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee, Ala., in close touch with their plans, so that he may bring parties in the same territory together. Attention to this request will be cordially appreciated. It will facilitate the whole movement. Yours very truly. ment. YOURS VARY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, President. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 17, '11 Five hundred Sunday-school workers and B. Y. P. U. representatives are expected in Nashville Wednesday morning to be present at the opening of the annual State B. Y. P. U. and Sunday-School Convention which is to convene at the Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, ltcaled on Kayne avenue, this city. Much interest is already manifested in this meeting. The two organizations work together with separate presidents. Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to the Baptist Young People's Union session, of which Mr. L. L. C. Moore, the well-know layman from Memphis, is president. A program of interest "WHITE'S SPECIFIC" A wonderful FACE CREAM that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures Pimples and Ringworms, removes Tan, Freckles, Sunburn, Liver Blotches and other Facial discolorations. A perfect BLEACH that beautifies the Complexion, without injury to the most delicate skin. Its merit has given it a national reputation. "ONCE USED ALWAYS USED," has been the experience of our thousands of customers. A trial will convince you. PRICE 25c AT ALL DRUGGISTS. WHITE'S SPECIFIC TOILET COMPANY. NASHVILLE, TENN DAN G. CLARK, Jr. Your Hardware, Lawn Fence, Paints PARIOD ROOFING USED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. 325 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. and one that effects the future of young people's organizations has already been announced. Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be taken up in Sunday-school work proper; the president of this department is Rev. Seymour, of Clarksville. Every Baptist church in the city will be represented by delegate. West Tennessee will bing a special coach, while a large delegation is expected from over Middle Tennessee and from the eastern portion of the state. A splendid entertainment is being planned by local members. The afternoon session of Thursday, June 29, 1911, will be held in the chapel of the National Baptist Publishing House. Both Dr. Boyd and his co-laborers are planning a beautiful entertainment just as soon as the session closes. The fact that these Baptist Sunday-schools and young people's workers will be in the city the better part of the wook has caused no little stir among the Sunday-school workers. Every school is ying with the other, to see who will have the best representative Sunday-school on Sunday morning, July 2, which day marks the closing of the Sunday-School Convention proper. The dignitaries of the Baptist connection in Tennessee are expected to be present at this meeting, as they all have their membership in these two bodies. CARD OF THANKS. Brady Herbert Jones, who is a member of the graduating class of 1911, Pearl High School, wishes to express his deep appreciation by a vote of thanks to his relatives and friends for the many valuable and useful presents of which he was the recipient at his graduation. McMINNVILLE NOTES. (Miss Easter Dunlap arrived home last Friday night. All were glad to see her and welcome her home. Lee-Hamilton. Mr. C. C. Hamilton, of Hermitage, wishes to announce the marriage of his daughter, Rena, to Mr. Delbert Lee, of Donelson, Tenn. The marriage took place in the month of January, in Franklin, Tenn. Phone Main 43 SPECIFIC" OF ALL BEAUTIFIERS. M that positively does all that is ises and Ringworms, removes Tan, maches and other Facial discolora- tion that beautifies the Complexion, dicate skin. Its merit has given it CE USED ALWAYS USED," for thousands of customers. A trial convince you. ALL DRUGGISTS. COMPANY, NASHVILLE, TENN. FROM CLARK, Jr. Lawn Fence, Paints U. S. GOVERNMENT GUARAN- Nashville, Tenn. Jolley-Hamilton. Very quiet in its solemnization was the marriage of Mr. Cornelius V. Jolley and Miss Evie Hamilton, which took place Tuesday evening, June 20, 1911, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Entertains. Mrs. E. B. Looper entertained last Thursday night in honor of her friends. Games were the feature of the evening, after which an ice course was served. Those present were Mrs. Dan Hanley, of McMinnyville; Mrs. W. H. Womack, Miss Hattie Mai Pittie, Miss Easter Dumpl, Miss Jarden, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vassar, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bragg, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Grüggles, Mr. Green. * * * Dinner Party Mrs. J. A. Bragg entertained a beautiful dinner party last Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Easter Dunlap, who for the past nine months has attended Fisk University, and has now returned to her summer home in McMinnville, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. A delightful three-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. Dan Henley, of McMinnville, Mrs. W. B. Vassar, Mrs. P. Williams, Miss Pattie Pettie. CRUSHING SKULL WITH A ROCK —DEATH RESULTS ALMOST INSTANTLY. Sam Matthews was killed Monday morning about 11 o'clock, when, after an argument lasting for some time, during which spectators state Matthews acted the part of a bully, Joe Mayes picked up a rock and threw it at Matthews, killing him almost instantly. The trouble is said to have started at 504 Seventh avenue, North. Matthews is said to have repeatedly slapped and drawn a knife on Mayes. The latter then ran down the steps of the house leading into the back yard, and snatching up a heavy rock, threw at his opponent. Although the police are investigating the matter, they have so far been unable to locate Mayes, who left immediately after the trouble. --- 6 Wooden Money Barrels Wooden Money Barrels No. 200 1-S. The parrels are made to come apart near the middle, around which a label is pasted. The labels have space for name of person authorized to solicit, and object for which money is needed. Labels are furnished without extra charge. 4c each, or 48c per doz. by mail. Price, per hundred by express, not prepaid ```markdown ``` $2.50 Specially suited for collecting money which is to be re-trained at time. Appropriate exercises may be easily arranged for this, if thought desirable to hold an entertainment in connection with the return of eggs. Price, unpolished, 4c each by mall or per 100.... $2.50 Express charges Extra. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. NATIONAL CALL BELLS All sizes and at prices to suit you. Made of the very best Bell metal and will stand any amount of usage without breaking. No. 70.—Made entirely of wrought steel, Japaned base, nickel plated gong; size 3-3 8 in diameter. Price ..... $ 60 No. 72.—Base and gong wrought steel, finely polished and heavily nickel plated on copper; size 3-3 8 inches in diameter. Price ..... $ 75 No. 74.—Wrought brass base, cast bell, metal gong, handsomely nickel plated; size 3-3 8 inches in diameter. Price $ 1 00 No. 62.—Cast bell metal, nickel plated; size 3 inches in diameter. Price $ 1 25 No. 81.—Cast bell metal, nickel plated, glitter iron base. Diameter of base 3-1 2 inches. Price ..... $ 1 50 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. DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST Dr. W. H. D. VALENTINE DENTAL SURGEON 124½ E. 9TH ST. CHATTANOOGA, TENN 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. L. M. HITT, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. J. P. Rhines, Solicitor for Complain- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. BRIDGEPORT NOTES. THE KNIGHTS of Pythias had a grand picnic Saturday. There were three games of baseball played. Hurt and Hancock's band furnished music for the day. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johi Bogles was visited again by the death angel, who claimed little Vinnie Bogles. The public schools opened Monday with a good attendance. Miss Goldware, of Huntsville, is to teach this year. Mr. Charley Gilmore is reported sick. Mr. Dock Thompson is indisposed. Mrs. Bessie Eddridge was called to Martin, Ga., on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Shephard. Mr. and Mrs. Bogg Hill have returned from Chattanooga. Miss Willie Mai Daniels has returned from Nashville. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mrs. Jno W. Reddick entertained the Forget-Me-Not Art Club in its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. The meeting was well attended, each member responding to roll call with quotations. Quite a deal of business was transacted. New officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Parish Williams, president; Mrs. John Ewing, Sr., vice president; Mrs. Myra Lee Murdix, secretary; Mrs. Harvey Ewing, assistant secretary; Mrs. Tom Baugh, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Otey, instructor; Miss Sadie Murdix, journalist, Mrs. Jno. A Hughes, reporter. Two new members were received into the club, namely, Miss Mattle Otey and Miss Mattle B. Johnson, of Nashville, who aer here for the summer, was received into the club as an honorary member. Wednesday, June 21, was the date set for the club's annual picnic, all business being transacted, each enjoyed a short social hour, during which a delightful ice-course was served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Misses Otey Thursday, June 29 Masters William and Flem Otey, Jr., little sons of Mr. Flem B. Otey, Sr., of Nashville, are spending a while with their grandmother, Mrs. Malinda Otey, on Clayborne Heights. MT. NEBO NOTES. Miss Ruth B. Hamilton, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her mother at 2412 Prospect street. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton is reported better at this writing. Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson returned Monday morning from his trip to Meridian, Miss., stopping over to see relatives at Decatur and Pulaski. Miss S. S Page is not so well at this writing. Mr. Ben Bramlette and Mrs. Lula Brown, of Louisville, were called here on account of the illness of their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Martha Caruthers has gone to Clarksville on a short visit. Mrs. S. M. Lowe, principal of the blind school, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Laster. Miss Cordelia Ranson left Sunday morning for Murfreesboro to visit relatives and friends A large number of Sir Knights and daughters were present at New Town Sunday to witness their Thanksgiving sermon, which was preached by Rev. S. L. Howard. Mr. Larkin is yet very weak. HORTENSE NOTES. Since the rain the farmers are busy setting out tobacco and cutting wheat. Rev. Davis proclaimed excellent sermons Sunday and Sunday night. Misses Cortine Washington and M. V. Dickerson returned home Tuesday from Cedar Hill. Mr. J. R. Dickerson, who has been sick for several days, is better. Mrs. Quincey Carney is very sick, also Mrs. Caroline Mallory. The Sunday-School Convention will not convene here this month. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Randolph spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bartlett Sunday. Little Clevia Lang is improving. MUREREESBORO NOTES. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Miss Annie M. Prim entertained a limited number of friends most delightfully at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Prim, on last Friday evening, Misses Stella L. and Mattie J. House, of Nashville, who are in the city. Music and games were enjoyed to a late hour, after which a two-course menu was served. Mr. Tom Cohen, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Stella L. House on last Sunday. Mr. Samuel L. Morton, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Annie M. Prim recently. The Rutherford County Institute convened there last week; many teachers were present; examination was held the 20th and 21st. The rally will continue at the First Baptist Church until next Sunday. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at the M. E. Church. The preceding elder preached a good sermon. Mr. Van Childress, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Womack and others left last week for Chicago to visit her sister. Mrs. Rosa Neal, of Nashville, was the guest last week of Mrs. Salille Patterson and Mrs. Bettie Hendries, her sisters. Mr. Preston Scales was in the city last week. Mr. V. S. Dabney, one of the mail carriers of Clarkes ville, was the guest of Miss Johnnie M. Perry while here. Mrs. T. S. Williams entertained in honor of him. Those present were Miss Sadie Hillsman, of Sheehyville; Annie Smith, Carrie B. Williams, Lizzie Mai Watkins, Birdie Pierce, Luke Meeks, Johnnie and Sammie Perry. Mr. V. S. Dahney, of Clarksville; Wm. Lee Alexander, Dock Yeagins, John Whitworth, Fuskin Lytle, James North, Luther Miller, Johnny Watkins, James Miller and Andrew Rhodes. Ices and cake were served Dancing and games were the features of the evening. Mr. Dahney reports a very pleasant stay in Murfreesboro. Misses Johnnie and Sammie Perry are back home with us again They have been in Clarksville for some time, going to school. Prof, J. D. Avent is the guest of his aunt this week, Mrs. T. S. Williams. Prof. Avent has been in Summer, S. C., teaching for several years. GODWIN NOTES. Rev. C. C. Sholar preached a very interesting sermon Sunday and Sunday night. He gave a rally, raised $39.51 with large crowd. Rev. G. W. Hodge preached at Lot's Chapel Sunday night with large attendance. Little Miss Nannie Mae Carwell has returned home after a long visit. Miss Georgia Medley was the guest of Misses Bessie and Irva Alexander. Miss Lottie B. Cartuhers was the guest of Mrs. Geneva Brown Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Caruthers was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Cox. Mrs. Katie Byers and son are visiting her sister at Santa Fc, Mrs. Elizabeth Witherpoon. The Knot Creek baseball team played Mt. Zion team Saturday at Darkmil. There will be a grand entertainment at Friend Chapel Baptist Church Saturday night, given for the benefit of the church. Mr. Plummer Johnson is better. Mrs. Jane Hendley is very ill. Prof. W. D. Kelly, Jesse Mayberry and Mrs. Lizzie L. Caruthers Lynch are attending the institute at Columbia from this place. MASON NOTES The Children's Day exercises were magnificently rendered last Sunday at Alexander Chapel M. E. Church. The children all responded with great dignity. Tipton County Colored Institute opened last Monday, June 19, at Covington, Tenn. Rev H. P. Gordon, pastor of Alexander Chapel M. E. Church, left last Monday for Wyoming, Miss., his home to visit his mother, brothers and other relatives, and also will meet his sister there from Tampa, Fla. Rev. Gordon will spend a week or two with his people. Mr. and Mrs. John Hemp and Rev. W. L. Johnson were guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Ruffin and son, Mr. M. W. Ruffin, last Sunday evening from 4 o'clock to 6:30. Dr. D. W. Fields, of Memphis, was in our town for a few hours last Sunday. The residence of Mrs. Lucinda Mason was slightly damaged last Monday by fire. The origin of the fire is not known. A large number of teachers went to Covington last Monday by fire. The origin of colored institute. Among those who went were Mrs. A. H. Stewart and daughter, Miss Beatrice; Rev. P. H. Ruffin and son, Mr. M. W. Ruffin, Squire J. W. Boyd and wife and Miss Bessie Ganaway. The people of Mason and elsewhere received a blessing from the Lord last Monday morning for which they should never cease to praise Him. The beautiful showers which came Monday were worth millions of dollars to us. A six-weeks drought was broken for the first time last Monday. WARREN NOTES. A great crowd gathered at Warren Saturday. A picnic at Springhill was the occasion of this gathering. The many conveyances which were furnished could not accommodate the passengers who arrived on the trains. Many had to walk out to the grounds. The picnic was for the benefit of the church. The church is being beautifully prepared with some additions to it. Rev. J. H. Coleman, pastor of the Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church, of Memphis, also Mrs. D. S. Plerce, of that city, were here Saturday. Quite a goodly crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. R. L. Danridge Sunday for singing. The Shirt Waist Party and Banquet Festival given by the ladies of Carter's Chapel Baptist Church last Friday night was quite a success. Quite a few were present. Much credit is given to the ladies for their work. The arrangements were unique, and many congratulations are coming to the little Misses Pauline Danridge, Corrine Morgan, Gussie Keath and Millie V. and Annie Montague for their service as waiters at the banquet. Many attended the entertainment from Oakland. Mrs. Dan Yancy visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Montague Sunday. Mr. B. R. Flippin and little granddaughter Emily, visited Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Sunday. Misses Gertrude Montague and her brother Henry, also Misses Lula and Gussie Keath visited 100 Bushels WESTBURN LUMP $16.00 100 Bushels SUNSET " $12.00 100 Bushels SUNSET NUT $11.00 100 Bushels REINECKE STEAM $10.00 For May and June Delivery. THE GAS COMPANY 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 GA PHONE M WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR Hardware, Sp QUICK SERVICE- HERMITAGE H NHVILLE GAS COMP PHONE MAIN 160 IN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN Hardware, Sporting G QUICK SERVICE-COMPLETE STOCK ERMITAGE HARDWARE CO Ma'n 39 309 THIRD E GAS COMPANY. PHONE MAIN 160 YOUR WANTS IN e, Sporting Goods SERVICE-COMPLETE STOCK. AGE HARDWARE CO. 309 THIRD AVE. N. NASHVILLE GAS COMPANY. PHONE MAIN 160 WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN J. B. KENNEDY LIVERY, BOARDING AND SALE STABLES Special Care Taken of Boarding Horses. Fine Livery and Carriages for hire. PHONE M. 4156 440 THlta Greenwo Open Day During the Cars will run re 56 440 THIRD AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. eenwood Park Open Day and Night During the Summer will run regularly to PARK wood Park Day and Night ring the Summer un regularly to PARK Cars will run regularly to PARK Dr. J. D. Fowler occupies rooms 2 and 3 in the Napier Building, 411 Fourth avenue, North. FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 316 5th AVE., N., COR. DEADERICK Pleasure Wagons for Hire 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'n 39 A RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE MAIN 2096 y & eee £ : - soe .y + = o ‘ = ‘K ight i Pythi | N. A., S. A. E., A., A. and A. This organization is one of the most power- CEL —_ Charity and established on Benevolence, thi ful in the country and its progress has been respectable, upright people of the state wil phenominal, The Grand Lodge of Tennessee fx/ S¥ge—Ne\ find it an Order worthy of their heartiest sup- has jurisdiction over all of the cities and fag] = "| port. counties in this state, Twenty males are re- whe Ey It pays an endowment of $300 and buris aquired to organize a new lodge. The benefits \ ge MpReD |} benefit of from $30 to $50. It pays $3.00 1 paid constitute one of its strongest fea- LIRA £4.00 per week sick dues. The badge costing tures, but the principles are greater than any- ay 75 cents is the only absolutely necessary re- thing else. Founded on Friendship, based on BET alia. eee For information concerning the organization of lodges apply to ; J. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor Nashville, Tennessee ¢ \ or to the nearest Deputy ay 1 JONES & HOPKINS —_ nn MPG. 0, —— Bes ney —_—_——— ‘TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALE 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 clear- liness alone is enough to cause any particular per- son to use it exclusively. DAINTY and PALATABLE There isn’t a germ in it— Not a chance for a germ to get in it. Therefore Healthy DRINK 9 j DISTILLED WATER WANTED—An elderly, colored, single man to look after two horses, and small place for phy- sician. Salary $15.00 per month, board androom. Must have'good character. Write W. J. F. Kirk, M. D., Kimmswick, Mo. Mr, R. D, Austin’s home at Oakland. Quite a few from here went to Bads, Tenn., to attend the funeral service Sunday, res CEDAR HILL NOTES, Miss Bessie Bradley, of this city, went to Springhill, Tenn. to attend tho Teachers’ Institute at’ that place. ‘The Benevolents turned out last Sun- day to witness their annual meeting and hear the sermon. Quite a large crowd was present. Rev. N. T. Ston- er preached. Prof. Cart, the grand president, spared no pains in having everything in readiness for the occa- sion, More than 900 persons were present. The sum of $85 was raised. Messrs, John Gunn, Wiley Burnes, Mesdames Betty Dilliard, Wiley Burnes, Lizzie Cobbs, Lottie Smith, Mary Pope, Bindle Pope, Mr. Will Cobbs, Jenora Peppers, Addie Gaines, of Springfield, Tenn., were visitors here last Sunday. Sunday was high day in the city, when the pastor,’ ac- companied by Rev. G. W. Meyers, of Needmore, Tenn., preached three ser- mons, The pastor, Rev. N. T. Ston- er, preached an able sermon, Sunday night to a crowded house. * Mr. H. Washington and Miss Mattie Terry were married last Sunday at 2:30 at the residence of their father, Mr. Terry, who is an old citizen ‘here; Rey. N. T. Stoner united the couple amidst a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs, Washington left. Monday for their future home, Harlington, Ky., they carry with them the respect of the entire community, i HILLSBORO NOTES. A large crowd assembled at the Primitive Baptist Ctiurch Sunday to witness the foot washing. Rev. Win- stead preached a soul-stirring —ser- mon. There was baptizing in the morning and efternoon. A nice sum Was reall-ol at the en.ora'n gc given Friday nieht for the benettt of the church under the auspices of Miss Gertrude Mayberry. Misses Latrace Miller, of Columbia; Agnes Voorhies, of Brentwood; Missouri Overton, of Spring Hill; Sadie Foster and Hazel Doyle, of Franklin, spent a few days with Misses Fronia D. and Bessie Mayberry last week, Mr. and. Mrs, Abraham Cannon spent Sunday with ‘Mrs, Cannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Frank Wilkins, Messrs. Sidney Riv- ‘ers, Robert Wilson and others were at Theta Wednesday night. Mrs. L. D, Bumbrey, Miss Maggie -L. May: berry, Odell ‘Taylor and little Lillian Kidd, of Nashville, are here. Mr. G. W. Hunter was in Nashville Sat urday, we TULLAHOMA NOTES. Mrs, Katie Landers, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mrs. ‘Dicie Jenkins is on the sick list. Rev, J. B, Marchbank and wife and Mrs, Adline McGill were in South Pittsburg last week attending the quarterly meeting, Mrs. Annie Bonds, of Arkansas, and Miss Malin- da Rhoten were called home last week to attend the bedside of thelr ‘mother, Mrs, Katie Landers. Prof. Nelson'N. Reynolds, of Pulaski, was ‘the guest of Mr. Wm, Hunt last Sat- urday, Dr. W. M. Hebb and mother were able to attend church last Sun: day, Miss Mamie Holloway returned from Nashville last week. Mrs, Net- tie Mottolow and Simmon Mottolaw, Jr., returned from Atlanta, Ga., last week. Mr. Marshall Hill, of Champ- fon, IIL, is visiting his mother and sister on Washington street this week, Mrs. Lula Jones was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Large preparation is being made py Rows. N. B. Morton and Wm. Jenkins for the great Sunday-schoot picnic at Estill Springs in July. Miss Nina Mazie is in Nashville this week. Mr. John Shaw, who has had a very bil case of insanity, is not improving. The history of Susanah und Chalcias will be discussed by W. M. Jenkins at the A. M. E. Churhe next Sunday, at 11 o'clock. Rev. James Ridley was in the city last week, Rev. J. S. Swift preached a wonderful sermon on “Faith” last Sunday at 11 o'clock. Revs, J. S. Swift and W. M. Jenkins will attend the B, Y. P. U. and State Sunday-Sehool Convention at Nash- ville next week. Don't miss the lawn entertainment at the public school next Monday night given by the Mt. Zion Sunday-School, led by Mrs. J. B, Marshbanks, Read the Globe and keep up with the news of the Negroes of the state. PULASKI NOTES, The State Normal Institute is yet in session and is, being largely at tended, Teachers are here from the three divisions of the state. The eastern section seems to outrival the western, owing to the fact that Prof. W. J. Hale, the conductor is from one NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. of the historic cities of the eastern ‘section of the state. The instructors are making themselves felt among the teachers who are attending the normal by the skillful and energetic way in which they present their sub- jects. Each instructor presents his Subject in a most forceful manner. ‘A model recitation is conducted, thus showing, especially the younger teachers, the best way to conduct re- citations, The model recitation is presented by Mrs. Allen and assisted by Miss E, M. Bramlette. Prof. Batte, the instructor of geography, grammar, health and physics, is an instructor of many years’ experience. He is taking nothing for granted, but js presenting each subject with full force and effect, Prof. Bridgeforth is the instructor of algebra and history. The manner in which Prof, Bridge- forth presents the subject of history shows a deal of forethought. Some have called history a subject, but | the interest which is being mani- texted in conducting these recitations will soon have us to forget that his- tory was ever considered a dry sub- ject. Prof, Hale, the conductor of the institnte, is the instructor in the district schoo! physical culture and mathematics; besides a general over- sight of the entire work. We are foreed to say that his manner of pre- senting the Mifferent subjects and al- lowing each teacher who so deserves to express him or herself fully on each subject, and at the same time having perfect discipline is wonder- ful. He seems to be a natural lead- er of men, not by force, but by so presenting his ideas in such a plain and reasonable way that the most, in- attentive will heed to his reasoning ‘The citizens of Giles County feel in- deed very grateful to the State Super- intendent of Education for sending the first president of the State Nor- mal of Tennessee for colored youths to conduct a normal institute in. our town and thereby cause us to be more intimately acquainted with him and his work. We believe that the state has selected the right man in the right place. The teachers here from Chattanooga don’t hesttate to express themselves freely that they are re- gretting to lose Prof, Hale as a citi- zen of Chattanooga, and especitlly as a teacher and leader of his people in ‘that section, The following are a few of the teachers from Chattanooga who crossed the section boundary of the eastern division of the state and | followed their leader, Prof, Hale: Prof. A. J, Tabb, Mrs. W. P, London, Mrs, A. HB, Henderson, Mrs. T. A. Rhue, Mrs, B, Grant, Mrs, B, M. Bil- lingsly, Miss B, B. Barnett, Miss R. L. Ernest, Miss K. Grant. The west- ern section of the state has four: Misses Harris, Horton, Messrs. Led- ford and Ransom. Mrs, Mollie Tears entertained at dinner last. Wednesday in honor of Mrs, Carrie Morrell, of Columbia, Those present were Misses Mary Inez Upshaw, Mrs. Della Wil- jiserson, Mr. and Mrs, B. H, Morrell. Miss Inez E. Upshaw, who has been connected with the Tuggle Institute of Birmingham, Ala., has returned home, and her many friends are de- lighted to see her at home again. Miss Eva Daniels, of 506 Fourteenth avenue, North, Nashville, who is at- tending the State Institute here, ‘spent Saturday-and Sunday at Pros- pect the guest of Mrs. Maggie Gard- ner. Prof. Hale spent the Sunday at Lynnville with Prof, Hale. Rev. D. Howard was all smiles Sunday to see so many of the visitors of the State Institute at his services. Rev. George W. Dickerson preached a won- derful sermon at Beulah Baptist Church Sunday, and afterward took the evening train for his home in Nashville. Prof. Batte spent Satur- day with Mr. McBuford in the coun- try, Prof. Davis, of the class of 1911, Pearl High School, is here on a two-fold mission, the institute and the athletic amufjment which is to be had here this well, Mrs. J. A. Davis, of Tuskegee Inditute, is yet in at: tendance at the State Normal and is reporter for the local papers. ‘ panies COLUMBIA NOTES. Presiding Bilder H. L. P. Jones, with the assistance of other gospel ministers, met in Bethel A. M. B. Church June 13th and organized a Laymen’s Council of the Columbia District, The meeting was very in- teresting and instructive and is des- tined to do much good. They will render a program one day during Dis- trict Conference, which will convene in Mt. Pleasant in July, Mr. W. Lee Miller, of Nashville, was here re- cently to sée his mother, who is in very poor health, J. H. Kelly, Jr., and son, Charles Winfrey, spent the day here Sunday. Rev. G. W. Nor- man, of Pulaski, preached at Bethel Church last Tuesday night. Mrs. A. T, Morrell and little daughter, Juani- ta, have returned from Pulaski, Mrs. Hattie Fleming left Saturday for Nashville, after pleasantly spending three weeks with her parents and friends, Miss Minta Morrell is at- tending the state teachers’ institute in Pulaski. While there she is the guest of her uncle, Prof. B. H, Mor- rell, Prof. R. G. Johnson and daugh- tdry Cornéifa, have returned from Nashville, where they have been vis- iting friends. Mrs. Mattie Dodson has gone to Chicago. She will be in the windy city for three or four weeks, Mrs, Ann Dew is very sick at her home on Bleventh street, Miss Nannie Mai Rhodes, of Mt. Pleasant, was the guest of Miss Sadie King last week. Miss Hattie Sargent has returned from Nashville, Mrs, Bliza- beth Miller, who has been in feeble health for several months, is gradual- ly growing weaker, Messrs. Harri- and Ullysses Gordon, of Antioch, were ine guests of Misses Myra and Sal- lie Brown last Sunday. Mr. Benja- min Swanson, Jr. of Nashville., is quite {Il at the home of his sister, Mrs, Maggie Brown, Mr. George W. White and Mr. Richard Britt, of Nashville, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Brown. Mrs. Lizzie McConnico, of Gravel Hill, is attending the teachers’ institute; while here she is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Mr. Harry Toild is critically “ill at his home on High street. ‘The Bazaar which was held at Mt, Lebanon Bap- tist Church all last week was a_suc- cess financially and socially. There | was a musical entertainment given at Glade Street Chapel Tuesday |mght for said chureh under the man- agement of Miss Beatrice Gorden, captain of club No. 3. Messrs, Harri son Hill, Hiram Armstrong and Wm, Hickman have returned from Knox- ville, where they have been attending school, Prof. Graham, —superintend ent of county instruction, addressec the teachers’ institite which is in session, last Monday. The institute is well attended. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs, Virginia Lowery, the wife of Mr. A. L. Lowery, who was stricken with paralysis, died Saturday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. D. Miller at the M. E. Chureh, Mr. Will Hixon and wife and daughter, of Chattanooga, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs, Lowery. Rev. G. W. Cain, pastor of the M, B. Church, was called to Cleveland last Saturday to attend a funeral, Rey. A. P. Pat- ten conducted a basket-meeting at Graysville last Sunilay, Prof. 3. W. Williams and Rey. A. A. Cardy, of Chattanooga, were visitors in our city last Sunday, June 18, on educational work. Mrs, Harriet Foster, th¢ moth- er of Mrs, Gertrude Wall, arrived from Columbus, Ohio, to attend the bedside of her daughter. Miss Min- nie White, who has been in Chatta- nooga for the past three weeks, re- turned last Monday. Mrs, Pheby Or- gan, who has been sick, is much bet- ter. Master Austin Brown, who has had the measles, is much improved. Mr. Fred Hutcherson, who has had measles, is suffering with his eyes. Miss Anna Pearl Harbin was visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Swofford last Sunday. aegis FRANKLIN NOTES. Mrs, Kinn Smith, of this place, was Killed by lightning last Monday’ eve- ning, The Knights of Tabor, annual sermon Was preached last Sunday night by Rev. L. W. MeGhee at the First Baptist Church. The order is growing rapidly under the leadership of Kt. H. J. Bwing, Mr. Dick Scruggs departed this life June 20. He leaves a number of children and relatives and a host of friends to mourn their toss, The Obristian Church will have their annual celebration June 25. All are invited to attend and hear Rev, Preston Taylor, of Nashville. ‘The A. M. EB. Sunday-School held their Chil- dren's Day exercises at Wiley Chapel Sunday, under the management of Miss Mittie Halfacre and Mrs, Mattie Ridley. A very instructive and in- teresting program was: rendered by the Sunday-school, An interesting talk was made by the pastor, Dr. Den- ny. “Why We Have Children’s Day,” by Prof. Reynolds, and Rev. Hall also, Every one expressed themselves as being well pleased and having spent a pleasant hour in listening to the little folks, . 7 "ee" One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter: est paid on all time deposits, Only ine stitution of its kind in Tennessee. 7 ROLE Tete } WORAPIER, Cashier C.N, LANGSTON, Teller. eget 41{ Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. ‘W. A, ATTAWAY, M.D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier, W. H, GOATS, Vice Pres. (M. B. BURNETT, Ass’t Cashier, Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..................8 37,000.00 RESOURCLS OVER. e+» 100,005.00 Doesa General Beanie Business. Makes Loan» on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Keal Estate, etc, Correspond with us, Your Business, however small. is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interes: on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, : : : MISSISSIPPL ’s Bank & Trust People’s Bank & Trust Ct, CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits | Deposits Guaranteed. T. "OR, J.E. JOHNSON, President. Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., ee Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W.R. Pettirorp, President, J. O. Dirvay, Vice President. B, H. Hopson, Cashier, P. F, Crark, Assistant Cashier. 21 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. 9, The People’s Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Col- lections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home In- surance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and act- ing Cashier, vent i Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 892 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. OFFICERS: R. R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAYES, ist 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 Si ee EB. E.GREEN &Co., THE TINNER, ‘Tim, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutta, ing, Valleys and Stoves Neguse ‘Special attention given te all work, 006 Twelfth Avenue, North, Nashville, YR NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Lien notes bought and sa Will sell you a home like paying rent, -Pensiny. Cases a specialty, f° Office: Main 1888 TELEPHONES Miss one, call the other Res: Hermlock 1090 450-2 CEDARST., NASHVILLE, TENN. Se ahr ees ed tee bt. H. Fi Harry L, ee Te am ¥ Eokhardt” Albeeht FITE, ECKHARDT & 00, GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, ‘Tenn., Phono, Main 602 ‘308 Third A>» North CONEY ISLAND PARK Nashville's Great Amuse ent Resort. For Colored People Only A place for the tired housewife and her children. Innocent di versions for all. Cool, shady. Sparkling mineral water. Star Theatre Old Plantation Merry-go-round Opossum Hollow Mr. Baxter McGavock has assumed the management of this resort and guarantees high-class entertainment. Hoop-a-ha Novelty Gallery Ish Pond Funny Comedians Take St. Cecilia or WASH RIGHT ST IRON RIGHT National Laundry Dr Gordon B Phone Main 3999 GREENWO TUESDAY JUL Take St. Cecilia or Buena Vista Car, Get Off at 9th or 10th Avenue WASH RIGHT STARCH RIGHT IRON RIGHT ALL RIGHT National Laundry Dry Cleaning Company Gordon Bros. Phone Main 3999 1618 Jackson Street BASE BALL, foot races and every attractions of the day. SHAM BATTLE SHAM BATTLE BY COMPANY G. INDIGNANT OVER ARRESTS. Huntsville, Ala., June 19.—(Special.)—Fifteen of the Negro farm hands who were arrested Saturday evening on charges of vagrancy for loafing around Negro poolrooms in the city were arraigned before Mayor Smith this morning and all proved that they had been at work on the farm until noon, after which they came to the city to enjoy a half holiday. Every man was discharged. Employers of the Negroes, among them being several of the most prominent farmers in the county, are indignant over what they term a feegrabbing outrage, and they have engaged an attorney to proceed against the deputy sheriff who made the arrest. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The only topic of discussion for the last two weeks in Shelbyville has been the "moving of Turner Normal College" from Shelbyville to Nashville. Mass-meetings have been held almost daily by both colored and white citizens. The object has been to in some way head off the movement and induce the Trustees to rescind their actions, and allow the school to remain at this place. About two thousand dollars have been subscribed to the building fund by the citizens. Besides this Shelbyville has promised to stand by the trustees till the building is completed, in case they agree to stay in Shelbyville. Dr. J. A. Jones returned Saturday from his trip to Wilberforce, Ohio, where he went to attend the commencement and the meeting of the Trustee Board of that institution, of which he is a member. Dr. Jones left again for Nashville this week to meet the committee on purchase of the Turner Normal. Dr. W. A. Lewis, of Nashville, was in town this week. His trip was purely of a business nature. He was a guest of Dr. Jones at Turner Normal. The new pews have been installed at the A. M. E. Church, and the members are to be congratulated. It is said that there is to be no public school this year in Shelbyville, on account of the public school building having to be moved from its present location. There is some talk about the next session being taught in connection with the Turner Normal College, in case that institution remains at Shelbyville. The Masons will give a big picnic next Saturday on Turner Normal campus, and will hold St. John's Day celebration Sunday. Dr. J. A. Jones is to be the principle speaker. Mr --- Mr. Baxter McGavock has assumed the management of this resort and guarantees high-class entertainment. TARCH RIGHT ALL RIGHT ry Cleaning Company ros. 1618 Jackson Street OOD PARK. Y 4 TUESDAY BY COMPANY G. Hatton Buchanan is at home visiting his people, taking his vacation. Mr. Arnett Murry is also seen mingling among his friends. Mr. R. O. Laws will teach the Tullahoma public school next session. Mr. Laws is one of the best teachers in the county. Rumor has it that Dr. J. Q. Johnson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, will aspire to the principalship of the Wartrace School. A CARD OF THANKS. We take this method to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the long illness and recent death of our beloved daughter and sister. We wish also to express our thanks to those persons who were so loyal toward us in their offering of lovely floral designs. Very respectfully, PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL ENTERTAINS HER CONGRESS DELEGATES. Quite a number of teachers and scholars of Pleasant Green Sunday-School assembled at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Perkins, 1030 Fourteenth avenue, North, Friday night to hear "ehoes" from the Sunday-School Congress from the delegates, Superintendent S. H. Johnson and Mr. Felix Harding. After quite an entertaining talk by each delegate ices were served, and those who braved the storm left for their homes with a promise from the superintendent that they should hear more from the Congress Sunday morning in Sunday school. TO KEEP THE BABY WELL. (To be Continued Next Week.) A.baby's bed should be flat, firm, clean and dry. Feather pillows are bad things for babies to lie'on, especially in the summer. Every mother should nurse her baby if she can possibly do so. No other food is so good for baby as mother's milk. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. R. A. MAYBERRY. MILLA MAYBERRY. MOLLIE MAYBERRY. G. W. MAYBERRY. Feeding Of the babies that die before they get to be a year old, nine out of every ten are bottle-fed. Wash the nipple with cold water before and after each nursing. The mother should eat plain, well-cooked food and should see to it that her bowels move at least once each day. Constipation in the mother is bad for both mother and child. She should be careful as to diet and habits of life. Beer and tea are harmful and in large quantities (two pints or more daily) may be very injurious. Regular, Feeding. Regularity in feeding is one of the most important things in the care of a baby. Irregularity in feeding leads to over-feeding in most cases and often causes sickness, diarrhoea and death. Feed the child at regular intervals Do not nurse it, every time it cries. A child is not always hungry when it cries, but it will eat at almost any time that food is offered. If it eats before its stomach is ready for a fresh supply of food, it may become sick. The baby's stomach should be given a certain length of time to digest the food that is put into it. It should then have a little rest before it is called on to digest more food. If it is not allowed to rest, but kept at work constantly it will become exhausted and that means that the baby will be sick. If a baby cries between feedings give it a drink of water that has been boiled and then cooled, with nothing in it. Even very young nursing babies should have water in hot weather between feedings. This can be given out of a spoon or a perfectly clean nursing bottle. Breast Feeding From the third day to the sixth week. The baby should be nursed every two hours during the day, 6, 8, 10, 12., 2, 4, 6, 8, and should be nursed only twice between 10 p. m. and 6 a. m., not more than ten feedings during the 24 hours. The baby should not be allowed to nurse more than twenty minutes at a time. Nursing longer than this may give the stomach more than it can properly digest before the time for the next nursing. From sixth week to third month.—During the day, 6 nursings 2 1-2 hours apart, at 6, 8:30, 11, 1:30, 4 and 6:30. From that time on until morning only two nursings should be allowed. From the third to the sixth month.—The nursings should be three hours apart during the day, at 6, 9, 12, 3, 6, 10, with one only between that hour and 6 o'clock the next morning. From the sixth to ninth month.—The times of feeding remain the same, but the night feeding should be discontinued. The child may wake up in the night, but should be given a drink of cooled boiled water. After a short time, if it is well it will sleep through the night. From ninth to twelfth month.—Nursing three and one-half hours apart. Five in number. None at night. Bottle Feeding. If it is absolutely impossible for a mother to nurse her baby, it may be possible to find a wet nurse. If this cannot be done, it will be necessary to put the baby on the milk of some animal. Cow's milk should not be given to young babies much under a year old, unless it is diluted with certain amounts of clean water or barley water.* The best milk you can get is not too good for the baby. DISTRICT CONFERENCE IN SESSION. Special to the Globe. Franklin, Tenn., June 21.—The annual session of the District Conference of the South Nashville District of the Tennessee Annual Conference convened in Shorter Chapel this morning Dr. T. W. Haigler presiding. TTh meeting was opened with devotion. After the election of officers the delegates settled down to business. The president in his opening address urged the delegates and visitors to beseech themselves in the interest of the education and training of the youth. Special stress is being put on education by all speakers at the meeting. The fact is often referred to that Turner Normal is now located in Nashville and so situated to impel all members of the denomination to bend every effort for its support. Dr. W. B. Denny, the pastor, is receiving the praise of all for the excellent mainner in which he is entertaining the guests. The session will adjourn Sunday night. FIFTH TRIAL OF NEGRO. Jasper, Ala., June 19.—(Special). —Henry Walker, a Negro, will go on trial here to-morrow for the fifth time on a charge of murder and criminal assault on Mrs. J. C. Dickinson at Cordova, Ala., eight years ago. He has been sentenced to hang four times and each time the case has been reversed by the supreme court. The husband of Mrs. Dickinson, who was struck on the head with an axe at the time of the assault had practically lost his reason and died only a few weeks ago in Cordova as a result of his wound. EBENEZER NOTES. The stewardess board of No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Mary Kideout Friday evening. The meeting was very interesting. Rev. Reed made an interesting address. A two-course menu was served. Little Hazez Neal is quite ill. Miss Addie Sledge will leave next week to attend the conference at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Neal spent Sunday in the country. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Institute of last week was extremely fine. Each instructor conducted his part well. We were favored with a great many visitors. Some of them lectured splendidly. The County Superintendent and Prof. Williams came over Friday and gave to us some endurable points and a splendid lecture also Dr. Hampton lectured splendidly. Dr. M. A. Clark was called to Dixon again to practice medicine. Miss Bessie Morton, of Huntsville, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Bright. We trust the young people will give her an enjoyable time. Miss Tennie L. Suggs just arrived from Nashville as a student of Fisk Monday. The faculty of the institute is preparing to have an enjoyable menu Friday night, June 30, 1911. A four-course menu will be served. All teachers are requested to be present. There will be a musical program rendered at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. Mrs. Lizzie Jamplin wishes to announce that her daughter, Myrtle, will be united in matrimony to Mr. J. W. Suggs Thursday night. Misses Myrtle Williams and Bettle Wilson are visiting friends at Lewisburg. Mr. Roscoe Bryson was in Mulberry Monday in the interest of Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Co. Y. M. L. C. Notes. When great moguls clash there is discontent, ill feeling and the question of the hour, "Who is great?" When Christian moralists meet the "purpose is peace on earth and good will to mandkind;" but when an assemblage of young men as well-known as the Y. M. L. C. meets their too long established quality, "genius of literary personality and perpetuity fraternal motive is exalted. Seldom, very seldom has there been recorded in the history of our club or, even any other organization such a successful election as was conducted at our last meeting. The vice-president had absolute charge of the same and the following quarterly reports from officers showed a vast increase numerically as well as financially. The election pursued resulted as follows: President, E. L. Kinzer; Vice-President, J. L. Leach; Secretary, H. Jordan Stockard; Assistant Secretary, B. S. Scruggs; Treasurer, E. P. Bond; Librarian, S. H. Rhodes; Critic, the new office created, E. D. Houston. Our friends are especially invited to the home of B. S. Scruggs to the Dunbar celebration, 1723 Paterson street, June 27, at 8 p. m. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rev. N. Smith preached a most excellent sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Priscilla Sowell, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Robert Haris and Mrs. Robert L. Sowell. Dr. T. W. Stephen was the guest of Dr. N. Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell entertained at 5 o'clock Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH-NORTHEAST LEAVES. ARRIVES. 3:10 am—Louisville & Cincinnati. 2:15 am 8:05 am—New York Special (through service). 8:35 pm 8:35 pm—York, Limited (through service). 8:05 am a12:15 pm—Louisville Accommodation. 8:30 pm 3:20 am—Evansville & Chicago. 2:05 am 3:20 am—Evansville & St. Louis. 2:05 am 7:25 am—Evansville & St. Louis. 8:25 pm 7:55 pm—The Chicago Limited. 7:55 am 4:10 pm—The Chicago & Chicago (Dixie Flyer). 11:42 am 7:55 pm—The St. Louis Flyer. 7:55 am SOUTH. 2:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans. 2:53 am 8:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 7:40 pm 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 & Clarksville 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 1 Daily except Sunday. Train arriving at 7:40 p.m. and 7:15 a.m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. WALLIST, District Passenger Agt. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt. N ASHVILLE INTERURBANRAILWAY. 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 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 0:30 pm 11:30 pm Southbound. Southbound Leave Nashville. 7:00 am ..... Arrive Franklin. 8:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 8:00 am ..... 10:00 am 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 ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE FAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Leave Leatherwood ..... 6:15 am ..... 2:00 pm Arrive Franklin ..... 7:45 am ..... 3:30 pm Leave Leatherwood ..... 10:00 am ..... 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood ..... 11:30 am ..... 5:00 pm Subtle to change without notice. N. C. & ST. L. Ry. N.C.&ST.L TICKET OFFICES: Union Station, Broadway; City office, Maxwell house, corner Church St. and Fourth Ave. N., Phone Main Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centreville (1) 8:35 pm 2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, Waverly Accreditation, 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, SOUTH AND EAST. 2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta 2:55 am 9:30 am—St. Louis-Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," comic for all branch line points 6:35 pm 11:55 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid vegetated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Dining cars. 4:02 pm 8:20 pm—Chattanooga and connection (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg 10:50 am 6:00 pm—Tullahona Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville) 8:15 am 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York, LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 12:00 pm 4:00 pm—Lebanon Account. 6:40 pm 5:00 pm—Lebanon Account. 8:00 am Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELW PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. Sunday evening Miss Maggie B. Crosby, Messrs. Felix Webster, Melvin Collins, John M. Tucker and Chas. Webster. A two-course of ices was served in honor of Miss Elizabeth Greenfield.