Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. VI. FISK STUDENTS HOT IN COLLAR FISK STUDENTS HOT IN COLLAR EXHONORATES PRESIDENT GATES. Jumps on Globe with Both Feet. SAYS PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE CHANGED DATE—CALLS EDITOR TO LAW—SAYS THEY ARE NOT OUT THERE FOR AMUSEMENT CHARGES GLOBE WITH PARTIALITY—SAY "SO FAR AS WE KNOW IMPROVEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN MENTIONED—SAYS IT IS TIME FOR .THE GLOBE TO CALL HALT. A committee of students of Fisk University in an attempt to throw some light on the Meharry-Fisk football situation takes the Globe to task for publishing an article concerning the matter in last week's issue. The Globe is ordered to get its feet on the facts, and stop publishing things about Fisk. The question is asked, why did not the editor of the Globe telephone out to the office at Fisk. The student's committee did not know that President Gates had absolutely refused to give any news to the Globe. The facts, the facts. The students message reads as follows: Get Your Feet on Facts. To the Editor of the Nashville Globe: In your issue of November 3rd there appeared an article concerning the Fisk-Meharry Thanksgiving Footand so far removed from facts, as we have found them to be, that we ask for an opportunity to make correction through your paper. The article read in part as follows: "It is said the managers of both teams desire to pull the game off on the usual day and the members of the Faculties are favorable toward it, but there remains a stumbling block that it seems impossible to move, and that is no less person than Dr. George A. Gates, President of Fisk University. It is said overtures upon vop of overtures have been made to him but to no avail. Dr. Gates is very positive in his declarations and if he has decided finally that the game cannot be played on Thanksgiving day the people might as well look for some other entertainment for their holiday outing." Anxious to know the facts in the case, members of the Senior College class immediately made an investigation. We found that this matter of transferring the game which is played by Fisk and Meharry from Thanksgiving day to some other day was done by the Prudential Committee of the Faculty. We saw and read the minutes of the meeting and have since talked with members of the Committee, President Gates being Chairman of the Prudential Committee, found no occasion to vote on the question. So far as we know, and we feel that we are in a position to know President Gates has never yet expressed his own personal opinion concerning the game. Now these are facts as we have been able to get them through first-hand investigation. We do not know who the Globe's informant is. The Globe simply says "It is said,"—a clever expression to shift responsibility. It seems to us that the proper course for a responsible newspaper, as the Globe claims to be to pursue would be to get the facts and not vague and indefinite rumors. Why did not the editor of the Globe telephone out to the office at Fisk University or come or send some one in person and thus get his feet on facts? It looks to us like pretty poor policy to assail responsible administration simply on what "is said." The students of Fisk University resent keenly the Globe's latest exhibition of injustice and misrepresentation toward their President. Fisk University is, first of all, a college. The men and women who are supporting this school do so because of the grade of work that is being done in the class room, and not because of any football game. As NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911 students we are not out here on this hill for the purpose of amusements as the Globe would make it appear. Many improvements have been made at Fisk University within the past two years. So far as we know, the Globe has not said one word about them, but when there comes the first chance to distort some action of the administration into a declaration of the spirit of race, justice or of dislikes for the colored people of Nashville, then the Globe gets busy. As the Senior College class of this school and representing the student body, we think it time for the Globe is call a halt. If the truth about Fisk is not going to be published, then we ask in all fairness that nothing be published. Senior College Class: CHAS, W. KELLY, Pres. A. B. LOVETTE, A. I. SPEED. ORDINATION AT NORTH SIXTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. On Thursday evening at 4 o'clock a counsel of Baptist ministers met at the North Sixth Street Baptist Church for the purpose of examining Rev. Whitaker for ordination. The following named brethren were present: Revs. Merritt, Wilson, Phillips, Sherron, Moore, Jackson and Dickerson. Rev. Merritt, moderator, and Rev. A. Alexander, clerk. After a rigid examination of Brother Whitaker the counsel passed on him for ordination, adjourning for supper. Sisters Mealie Nelson, Lue Ella Turner, Laura Napier, Mary White spared no pains in spreading their table with plenty. The counsel re-assembled at 8:15. Rev. J. M. Moore preached the ordination sermon. Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson delivered the charge to the candidate. Rev. A. Alexanedr delivered the charge to the church. Rev. A. Phillips offered prayer and Rev. T. J. Tunstell presented the Bible. Collection. Bene diction by Rev. Whittaker. DR. A. W. WILLIS, OF GALVESTON. Among the members of the Dental Class of 1910 from Meharry that have been heard from and that seem to be holding up the "red and black" is Dr. W. A. Willis, now located in the Island City of Texas, made famous by the recent construction of the seawall. Dr. Willis was very prominent in the recent session of the Medical Association held at Dallas, representing Galveston and its dental profession in line with other representatives who went up to mingle in this annual session. WILL DISCUSS EVANGELISM At the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, pastored by Rev J. Davenport Bushell, a very important meeting among the young people will be held Sunday-afternoon at 6:30. The Metoka and Galeda Classes of this church will have services and a literary program. It will be the evening set aside to discuss evangelism. The principal speaker of the evening will be the teacher of the Galeda Class No. 16 of Mt. Olive Sunday-School, in the person of Rev. Henry A. Boyd, who has accepted the invitation to be present on the occasion. The fact that revival services are already in action throughout the city makes this occasion worth the while. REV. J. P. ROBINSON. D. D. Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Little Rock, Ark., and chairman of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, was in the city Tuesday, attending a special Board meeting. The meeting was an adjourned meeting from the month of October. Dr. Robinson could not get off last month on account of the association work, but he stated while here, in his characteristic way, that he was killing two birds with one stone. That is to say, he was looking after the work of the Home Mission Board, which has been in cooperation with the Publishing Board, and at the same time putting his finishing touches on his new book, "Why Believers Should Be Baptized, Catholicism Exposed." This is not his first effort as a writer; it was his "Sermons and Sermonettes" that brought him prominently before the nation as a safe counsellor and leader. The book is said to have had an unprecedented circulation, being much in demand by Baptists throughout the country, because of Dr. Robinson's originality as well as his constructive ideas. When seen after the Board meeting he said that he had nothing to say but that Chairman Clark and Secretary Boyd would possibly hand out whatever statement that was to be made about the work of the Boards. Gorman Loses in Bitter Fight. SECOND REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR SINCE CIVIL WÄR—DEMOCRATS CONCEDE THE ELECTION TO GOLDSBOROUGH—NEGROES MUCH IN EVIDENCE—CONSTI- TUTIONAL AMENDMENT DRAWS THEM OUT—PUT ON FIGHTING TOGS AND WIN A SIGNAL VICTORY—STATE ASSEMBLY DEMOCRATIC. Baltimore Nov. 7.—Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, who resigned the position of Collector of Internal Revenue to become the Republican candidate for Governor, was elected to the position to-day by an estimated plurality of 5,000 over State Senator A. P. Gorman, the Democratic candidate and son of the late United States Senator A. P. Gorman. This is the end of one of the most bitter struggles in Maryland politicians and incidentally brings about the election of the second Republican Governor in the history of the Commonwealth. The first Republican Governor was Lloyd Lowndes. Maryland is normally a Democratic State and under ordinary conditions a Democratic nomination for Governor is tantamount to an election by 10, 200 majority. In this campaign Gorman went through a bitter primary fight, defeating State Senator Lee by one vote in the convention, and following the election were all manner of fraud charges. These the grand jury of Baltimore investigated and 125 election judges were presented for fraudulent returns. The principal fight in the city tick-was for Sheriff between Hughes, who had the support of the Democratic organization, and McNolton, who exposed the primary rauds, and who was responsible for the investigation by the grand jury. Another feature of the election was the vote on the constitutional amendment to disfranchise all Negroes and foreign-born who did not possess $500 worth of taxable property. This has gone down in defeat. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8.—With complete unofficial returns from Baltimore and practically all parts of the state heard from, the election of Phillip Lee Goldsborough, republican candidate for governor, over State Senator Arthur Pue Gorman, democrat, has been established. Mr. Goldsborough's plurality, it is estimated, will be between 2,500 and 3,000. Both houses of the legislature will be democratic by safe majorities. Edgar Allen Poe and Emerson C. Harrington, democratic nominees, respectively for attorney-general and comptroller, were elected. Judge Henry Stockbridge, republican, was re-elected judge of the state court of appeals. The constitutional amendment disfranchising the Negro was decisively defeated. Mr. Goldsborough is the second republican governor of this state since the civil war, Lloyd Lowndes in 1895 being the first. ROGER WILLIAMS LOSES TO MEHARRY Last Saturday, November 4th, Roger Williams played her initial game against the veteran football warriors of Mehairy Medical College and lost 21 to 0. The score does not by any means tell the story, nor can it be narrated without serious difficulty. The fact is, a defeat is just that and nothing more, and yet there are a few surrounding circumstances and conditions that need be explained to relieve the situation at times. The game was hotly contested from start to finish. The Roger Williams bunch of youngsters proved to the spectators conclusively that they were scrappers of first calibre and fought vigorously to the blowing of the last whistle, notwithstanding the overwhelming odds that stood against them in bold relief. Football is a game in which the participants must work together on the same team from year to year to be able to develop team work that will count in game winning, especially when the material is to be whipped into form from the very first stages. Mr. Jackson, at Roger Williams has had his troubles along these lines, and no one is in position to understand his handicaps except those who have had similar experiences. His bunch of youngsters, eight of whom had never donned football togs before, played Meharry, the touted champions of the entire southland, to a 21 to 0 score, and once, after the stage fright had worn, they rushed the ball from their own 20-yard line on actual merit to Meharry's p-yard line before Meharry could stop the terrific rushes. If Mr. Jackson, of Roger Williams, can hold together his present aggregation of football warriors another year, the athletic public will see his real worth and ability in matters athletic. He is a close student of the game, and only wants an opportunity to demonstrate it when circumstances are better. He played quarterback on the famous Atlanta Baptist College football team for eight years, and was the all-southern quarterback in the fall of 1906. DR. THIRKIELD AT WALDEN. A most splendid spectacle was presented at Meharry Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, the 2nd inst., when the students of Meharry and of the various departments of Warden University, together with several members of the faculty, assembled there to listen to an address by Dr. W. P. Thirkield, President of Howard University, Washington, D. C. Dr. Hubbard, Dean of Meharry, introduced the speaker, Dr. Thirkield, characterizing the work of the former as one of self-sacrifice and noble devotion, and referring to his own eventful life, demonstrated the importance of responding to the call for useful service and exalted purpose. Continuing his address, he spoke on the beneficial effects of religion in the lives of men. In part, he said: LOCAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery held its annual election November 6th. The following officers were elected for the next year: President, Dr. W. A. Reed; Vice President, Dr. J. H. Hale; Secretary, Dr. L. A. Fisher; Assistant Secretary, Dr. J. W. Bright; Treasurer, Dr. R. H. Voorhees; Librarian, Dr. J. A. McMillan. The outlook for a progressive year is very flattering. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS. Special to the Globe St. Louis, Mo., Nov.6—Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, the new pastor at St. Paul A, M. E. Church, was present at yesterdaf's services. The house was packed to greet him and the ex-expressions heard generally since are indicative of general satisfaction. Rev. Brooks comes from Nashville, Tenn., where he was the pastor of St. Paul Church for several years. PROF. WRIGHT, OF PHILA- DELPHIA On Monday of this week Prof. R. R. Wright, the manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern and the editor of the Christian Recorder, both located at Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city. He was here in the interest of his church work. The Recorder is looked upon as the mother of all Negro journals, and it is known that the A. M. E. Book Concern was the first launching out of Negroes in the printing business. Prof. Wright spent a deal of time in and about the city shaking hands with friends. The A. M. E. Connection has conferred much honor upon Prof. Wright, who is one of the ripest scholars of his Connection. BIG CITY PAY ROLL. $40,867.03 for salaries for city employees for the month of October was paid from the city revenue office this week. This amount does not include the 29,643.72 paid to city school teachers earlier in the week, or the pay rolls for the street and scavenger departments, which will be made out November 5. The amounts paid at each department are as follows: Police, $10,940.12; sprinkling department, $1,665.56; electric light, $2,990.25; fire department, $10,198.41; health, $1,713.34; supplies, repairs, etc., for schools, $5,618.47, which was in the manner of a pay roll to those to whom the accounts were owed; City Hospital, $972.64; engineer's department, $685; water works, v4,600.74; Carnegie Library, $732.50; workhouse, $530; porters and others around City Hall and market house, $220. No. 44 M. L. CLAY SHOT TO DEATH CRIME COMMITTED IN COLD BLOOD E. W. Johnson a Porter the Assailant. HAD BEEN WAITING AN OPPORTUNITY TWO WEEKS—OLD GRUDGE .THE CAUSE—THREE SHOTS FIRED INTO VICTIM'S BODY—LIVED TWO AND A HALF HOURS—DEATH COMES TO RELIEVE SUFFERING AT CITY HOSPITAL—JOHNSON GLAD WHEN TOLD OF CLAY'S DEATH. Special to the Globe: Memphis, Tenn., November 6.—Mr. M. L. Clay, aged 50, residence 602 St. Paul street, one of the most prominent merchants in the city, was shot and fatally wounded at 2 o'clock today on Beale avenue by Edmond Winston Johnson, a porter, aged 26, residence 768 Linden avenue. Three shots were fired, two entering the abdomen and one the chest. The victim lived until 4:30 o'clock, when he died in the city hospital. His body was turned over to T. H. Hayes, the undertaker, who was talking to the victim when the shooting occurred. The shooting took place in front of the drug store of George R. Jackson, 390 1-2 Beale avenue. Mr. Clay had just come out of the Solvent Savings Bank next door and met Mr. Hayes. Only a few words had passed before Johnson, who acknowledged that he was laying in wait for him, rushed up and began firing. After the third shot Johnson ran into the weeds in the rear of the drug store, and Mr. Clay fell to the sidewalk. He was picked up by Hayes and others and carried into the drug store and later removed to the city hospital in an ambulance. He died shortly after an operation had been performed. The police station was notified immediately after the shooting and Motorcycle Policemen Hoyle and Addison were hurried to the scene by Capt. Couch and arrested and disarmed Johnson. When taken to the police station he admitted freely that he fired the shots and that he intended to kill Clay. Had Waited for Chance. He had been watching for the opportunity, he declared, for about two weeks. At that time he was arrested in Clay's saloon on Beale avenue. According to Patrolmen Laughter and Cleary, who made the arrest, Johnson had practically run amuck and had to be clubbed into submission. He blamed Mr. Clay for this arrest and clubbing and swore to get even. He smiled when tlod that Clay was dead and said: "I have got my revenge." Mr. Clay was vice president of the Solvent Savings Bank, 390 Beale avenue, a substantial Negro institution. He had just come out of it when shot. He had a flour, grain and produce store at 160 South Second street, a grain and hay store at Butter avenue and South Front street, a big saloon and barbershop at Beale avenue and South Fourth street. Outside of his business relations he was prominent in many orders and societies in the city. He was treasurer of the Endowment Department of the Masonic State Grand Lodge, and a leader in all public affairs. Mr. Clay came to Memphis a small boy just after the war with his father, who belonged to the Clays, wealthy planters near West Point, Miss. He gradually climbed up in business and was among the richest Negroes in the city. He leaves a family. In his cell at the police station after Johnson had cooled off somewhat, he was not willing to make his declaration as strong as he did when arrested for the crime. When told that it was a newspaper man he was talking to, he refused to make a statement at first, but finally, after some coaxing, told about the trouble. "I was drinking," he said, "or I would not have shot Clay. The trou- (Continued on Page 7) The Kind That Gives the Most Heat, Not Most Burn, for the Money. Out of Town Notes. OFFICE-4 ARCADE. Guaranteed Weights NO DIRT ECON THAT GO PINNER COA EXCLUSIVE D Phone Main 765 27 AR Out of To Miss Lucy Anderson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, died Thursday, November 2, after an illness of two months, with typhoid fever.] The funeral services were held at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday by Revs. J. W. Richmond and Rogers, ex-pastor and present pastor, respectively, of Clark Chapel M. E. Church, of which she was a member. She was buried in Riverside cemetery. Lucy was the only sister of seven brothers, Messrs. William and Jacob Anderson, of this place; Joseph and John, of Knoxville; James, of Chattanooga; Dock, of Brooklyn, N. N., and Rev. F. R. Anderson, pastor of Hubbard Chapel M. E. Church, Nashville, all of whom fondly loved her. She was a graduate of the city high school of this place, having also attended A. & M. College at Normal, Ala. She returned in July from a year's stay in New York, where she completed a course in hair dressing, etc., and was successfuly following her trade when sized by the disease that caused her death. McMinnville loses one of the most popular young ladies, whose kind and cheerful disposition caused her to be a general favorite among her associates. The many beautiful floral offerings attested her popularity. The whole community is saddened by her death and offers to the relatives their tenderest sympathy. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond, who were moved from the M. E. Church, of this place, to Braden Chapel, Nashville, left Saturday for their new home. Messrs. Joseph and James Anderson and Rev. F. R. Anderson have returned to their homes, after attending the bedside of their sister. Mrs. Viney Mercer, of Nashville, and Mr. Alfred Duncan, of Hopkinsville, Ky., were here to attend the funeral of Miss Lucy Anderson. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. Miss Jennie Durley, who is teaching at Sparta, is spending a day or two with her parents. Rev. Rogers and family are comfortably situated in the parsonage and are receiving a hearty welcome by the people here; they come to us from Shelbyville. MURFREESBORO NOTES MURFREESBORO NOTES. Rev. Jeff Ransom, of Topeka, Kans., preached an excellent sermon at Allens Chapel last Monday night. Rev. James Ridley has returned to Allens Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Glass preached Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Cap Watson was buried last week. Last Monday, November 6th, death claimed Mrs. Watson, his wife. Mrs. Watson was taken seriously ill last week and was unable to go to her husband's funeral. The funeral took place Tuesday at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Henderson, pastor, and Rev. B. F. Anderson officiating. Mrs. Sallie Patterson is sick, also Mrs. Maria Lowe. The wedding bells are still ringing in Murfreesboro. Mr. Christy Williams was married to Miss Barbra Scott Saturday afternoon. Rev. James Childress officiating. Mr. Walter Womack and Miss Idella Cason were married last week. Rev. Chaffin and Miss Florence Brooks were married Thursday night at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. Wesley Lillard officiating. The room was beautifully decorated with ferns and white and pink ribbon. The bride wore a pretty gown made of white silk trimmed with silver fringe, and white slippers. A five-course menu was served those present. The guest list included the following: Misses Annie Boss Cheers, Lula B. Brown, Nancy Jackson, of Nashville; Lensa Coleman and Ada Lee Alexander, Messrs. Johnney Lindsay, of Chattanooga; Oscar Hofford, 625 Church St. PURPOSES Most Heat, Money. ut—Per Ton.....$3.50 Per Ton .....$4.50 Clean Coal. Full Weight. CE CO. Robert Avent, Bracy Tillage, Horace Charlton, Mr. Cheers, Mr. and Mrs. James Quarrels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington, Mrs. Will Alexander, Rev. Stokes Bell, Mr. Hyman Sykes, of Nashville. The Golden Link Club of young ladies entertained in honor of Mr. Rouse, of Trenton, Ill., Hallow'een night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Courtland street. Music and games were the features. Those enjoying the club's hospitality were Misses Cora North, Carrie Williams, Grace, Mary and Queenie Green, Lizzie M. Watkins, Bertie Pierce, Lorella Brown, Mattie Smith, Sadie Williams, Annie M. and Johnnie Primm, Messrs. John W. Rouse, Erskin Lillard, Henry and Curren Simmons, Minus Eulus, Percy Jordan, Eddie Simpson, Davie Lee, Holden, James Miller, Lee Brown, Finley Webb, Dock Yeargins and William Rhodes. At a late hour fruits of all kinds were served, then the merry party adjourned. Mrs. Mattie Scott, of Nashville, spent Sunday with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott. Mrs. Harriet Rucker was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Scruggs. Mrs. Rucker had a sad misfortune a few weeks ago; her house was destroyed by fire with nearly all its contents. No insurance. They are preparing to rebuild. Mr. John W. Quarles, of Chattanooga, was the guest of Miss Annie M. Primm on Sunday. Miss Allie B. Dean spent a pleasant evening with Miss Annie M. Primm Sunday. Mrs. Mary Woodard, a Ruthite, who has been sick several weeks, is a great deal better. She is able to be up. Mrs. Birdie Todd, a Ruthite, is reported to be mending just a little Miss Una Commons returned Thursday night from Chattanooga, Tenn., and reports an enjoyable time. A host of people went out to the baptizing Sunday at Howell Station. There were ten baptized by Rev. R. K. Kennedy. Mrs. Mollie Stonebraker and son, Norman, returned from Huntsville Wednesday evening, and reports her mother just the same. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church held their meeting here November 3 and 4, with Mrs. Townsend as president. A large delegation was present. Mrs. Mollie Carty and Mrs. Fletcher were asked to address the auxiliary, which they did gratefully. The County High School with Prof. G. T. Hall, principal, and Mrs. Tyler, assistant principal, reports large enrollment. Sunday was a very unfavorable day, though quite a number of people attended services at Fulview Church and heard a sermon by Rev. T. Holmes, Lenow, Tenn. We regret to say that on October 28th death visited the home of Sir Street A. Dentley and took away his beloved daughter, PHONE-MAIN 43. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES ELLENDALE NOTES Mrs. Sarah Bentley Hayes. Mrs. Hayes has not been married but a few months, and leaves a husband and many relatives to mourn their loss. She was a member of the Fulview Baptist Church and of Thomas Chapel Court No. 85 O. O. C., which was in session. The funeral services were held at her church, Rev. J. H. McCunnie and Rev. H. R. Brown, pastor, officiating, and she was buried at Fulview cemetery. Mrs. Henrietta Bates, wife of Rev. John Bates, died November 4th, and leaves a husband and two children and many relatives to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held at Bush Grove Baptist Church, Rev. Wilson and Rev. H. Mitchell officiating. Her remains were interred in Griffins Cemetery. Mr. E. Mullen and Mrs. Mollie Becton, who have been very ill, are reported better. Miss Joye and Mr. Nathan Claxton, Miss Martha Caine and Mr. W. D. Cooks were the guests of Miss Mary A. Westbrooks on Sunday. Sir Jimmie Jones and Sir Samuel Guy were the guests of Sir Lonnie Neal on Sunday. COLUMBIA NOTES Mrs. Mollia Merritt, of Nashville, was called home to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Sidney Frierson, who died at Cross Bridges on October 27th. Mrs. Rankin Doyle has returned after spending a week in Nashville attending the A. M. E. Conference. Mrs. Doyle was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Ada Dangerfield, of Chester, Penn. Mrs. Sophia Rainey has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Fannie Fitzpatrick is home after spending several days very pleasantly in Nashville with her daughter, Miss Kate McCrady. Mrs. Dangerfield, of Chester, Penn., was pleasantly surprised by a party of young folks led by Miss Maggie Green and Mr. Clenand Wilkes, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle. Refreshments were served. Prof. J. W. Johnson spent the week-end here with his brother and family. Rev. and Mrs. Branaugh have returned to Hopkinsville, Ky. Rev. Branaugh was called here to preach the funeral of Mrs. Elvira Smith, who died in Nashville. Her remains were brought here for burial, this being her old home. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Embray died November the 2nd. The funeral was at the residence by Rev. Ivory. Mrs. Ellen Nicholson has returned from Nashville, where she has been visiting her son, Mr. Robert Nicholson, and attending the conference. Mrs. Amanda Leroy Watkins continues in very feeble health at her home on East Seventh street. Mrs. Wash Young went to Pulaski last week to attend the funeral of her niece. Mrs. Susie Brown is quite sick at her home on Freal street. Rev. G. L. Jackson, presiding elder of the Columbia District, preached at St. Paul last Sunday night. Mrs. Lullia Wright has returned to her home in Chicago. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Amanda Amos. She will make that city her home. Miss Emma Sherrell is sick. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans is very much improved after a serious spell of sickness. Mrs. Etta McDonnell Morton visited relatives in Nashville last week. Mrs. Agnes Dillard has returned from Nashville, where she spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Brown. Mrs. Dora Perkins attended the A. M. E. Conference in Nashville last week. Mr. Will Johnson, of Tenth street, attended the marriage of Pillow Caruthers and Miss Janie Hill, in Nashville October 31st. MT. NEBO NOTES Rev. H. J. Johnson, of Chatanooga, is here conducting a revival for the pastor, Rev. George W. Dickerson. During his stay here he is stopping with Rev and Mrs. Dickerson. Mr. Loney Taylor spent Friday night with his sister, Mrs. Dickerson. Mrs. Tennie Rich, who has been very sick, is improving slowly. Mrs. America McNairy and sister, Mrs. Nancy Brown, have returned from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Tisha Holland is very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley entertained at supper Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson and Rev. H. J. Johnson Sunday night. Rev. and All Styles and Prices MEMBER LOCAL NO. 1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK, N.Y. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. ∞ They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Sec'y, 623 Second Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITE --- Que-Cent Savings Bank Ingorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. i GAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. | Does a regular banking business, Inter ‘est paid on all time deposits. Only im» Mdeation of te Lind'e Tennesse ORO A ee J. C_ NAPIER, Cashier. ‘CN, LANGSTON, Teller. peek 414 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEB. B.A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres, W. W. 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CAPITAL STOCK’ $50,000 Beebe waisted: sDerocions far be Great Southern Industrial Home In- surance Company. 'W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. RB. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and act- ing Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust (o., 899 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN, GAPITAL STOCK $25,900.00. OFFICERS: R. R, CHURCH, President T. 4. HAYES, Ist Vice-President 4. W. SANFORD, 20d Vice-President ML. CLAY, ard Vice-President HH. H. PACE, Cashier B.M.RODDY, Assistant Cashier J.T. SETTLE, Attorney Robt. H. Fite ‘Theo. W. Babee L, Albright FITE, ECKHARDT & CO, GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 208 Third Av). ‘Serth Sie: hy Ey \ he) ha of Se Pee e rw hes k tear GEC be Gha) W \NGHOWE main 2977 NM, we: QUT. Dr, C. L. Wilson has been confined to her bed since October 16th. She has been very sick, but is now im- proving. Her doctors think she may be able to be up in her room In a week or ten days. She is at her home, 84 Claiborne street, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. Mrs, Ellis, of Knoxville, Tenn, are here visiting their sister and brother, Mr, and Mrsi John Childress, “of Herman street. Mrs. Caroline Easi- iy was called to Memphis to the bed- side of her granddaughter Monday. Mr. Comer Cummins, of Sparta, vis. ited Miss Jessie Woodard, of 2519 Ba tavia street. —— PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Gussie C. Palmer left Sunday for Jackson, en route for Chicago, where she will make her future home. Miss Marion Epps spent a few days at McKenzie last week at the wedding of her cousin. Mrs. C. M. Powell was elected recently to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Palmer jin the public school. Miss Lula John son, of Fort Worth, Texas, is spend: ink a few weeks with her friend, Miss Lunette Bruce. The Tom Thumb wedding at Quinn Chapel A. M. 5. Church Modnay night was very en: Joyable. Dr. T. W. Hampton left Wednesday morning to attend the annual conference, Mrs. Johnnie Lec will also attend the e~nference tn the interest of misions. Rev. G. W Good, of Maury, Ky., spent Tuesday with Rev. T. W. Hampton, en route to his new appointment at’ Columbia Ky. Mrs. Effie Deen Cooper ts re ported ill, we wish for her a speedy recovery, Mrs. Mary Kirby spent : pleasant fortnight at Memphis. Mr and Mrs. Rouse, of Paducah, are visit ‘ing Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Porter, Mrs Mattie Ore, a Wall street friend, wa: in town last week. Rey. Jacksor visited Peroe Sunday. Mrs. Pears Willis is sick. pica gNAS LEITCHFIELD (KY.) NOTES. Miss Katie Rhodes has returne1 from Lack, Mo., where she visited relatives. Prof. J. Rhodes, of Louis- ville, Ky., lectured to the M. B. Sun- ‘day-school last Sabbath. : eg BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mrs. Vena Hunt has returned from Nashville, where she underwent treat- ment in one of the hospitals. Labor is in great demand here at $1.25 per day. Mrs. Nettie Cathey is in .Chi- cago visiting her daugnter, Mrs. An- na B, Brown. Mr. Obe Hunt, of Louis- ville, was here Sunday, A runaway team severely injured M, Sonny Per: kins Saturday. Mr. Zach Prim lost his balance and fell from a hay wagon landing on his head. Schools are getting along finely. Rev. S._ M. Wright preached at Mt. Lebanon Bap tist Church Sunday. The coxored peo- ple locally are the owners of some very fine hogs and are awaiting the advent of hog killing time. age DICKSON NOTES. There have been a number of chureh rallies here for the last few weeks. The A. M. E. Conferenca closed last Sunday night at Waverly. Rey. J. F, Dean was returned to Dick- son. Presiding Hider Smith was sem to Guthrie, Ky. Rev. W. H. Shelby, of Centersville, was appointed presia- ing elder over the Paris District. Rey. John Wilson was returned to Neely. Mrs. Fannie Silvertooth and _ her mother, Mrs. Julia Warren, and Miss Vivian Sylvertooth, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Per- kins, returned to Martin last Sunday morning. Mrs, Lucy Porter made a flying trip to Nashville last week. Mrs. Sophia Lewis and her daughter, Mrs. Hurt, of Nashville, are visiting Mrs. Rachel Tidwell, and Mrs. Birdie Jones this week. Mr. Emmerson Bell was here last week. Among those who attended the A. M. 8, Conference at Waverly last week were Mrs. Lucy Porter, Alice Dean, Rachel Smith, Lena Dunn, Mrs Jonn Wilson, Rey. J. F. Dean, Rev. H. F. Smith, Presid: ing Elder, Rev. Mr. Ural, Rev. John Wilson, Rev. Mr. Bryant. Rev. Mr. Ross, of Bowman Chapel M. FE. Church, was here Sunday, and preach: ed two strong sermons. He is con templating building a new church here. One of the most delightful affairs of last week was the surprise party given by Mrs. Rebecca Perkins in honor of her mother, sister and niece, Mrs, Julia Warren, Mrs. Fann Sylvertooth, and Miss Vivian Sylver tooth. Games and music were the amusements for the evening, At ¢ late hour refreshments were served Those who enjoyed Mrs. Perkins’ hos pitality were Misses Hunt, of Nash ville, Alice Porter, Vivian Sylver tooth, Lillie Terrells, Mrs. Rut! Jones, Mrs. Lue Works, Mrs. Fanni Sylvertooth, Mrs. Julia Warren, Jest Everette, Messrs, Lucius Holt, Jo Clemison, Gupton, Lue Works, Wil Wilks, Anna Jones, Thomas Sylver tooth, Blunt Everette and Dr. Miles ‘Those who are sick this week are Mrs. Fannie Halbert, Mrs, Alice Loi¢ (Continued on Page 6) NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. December Rules, 1911. Jénry Robertson vs. Mary Robertson In this cause it appearing to the sat- ifaotion of the Court that the defend- ant 1s a non-resident of the State of Tennesse, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it {s therefore ordered that sald TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE SENSE. ) The Nobby Tailoring Go. All Suits No More All Overcoats $15 No Less MADE TO ORDER MADE TO FIT 220 Fourth Ave., North E. G. MILLER, Manager NASHVILLE, TENN. 1608 and 1610---Heiman Street, 4 rooms each; city water, outhouses; front and back porches. Easy Terms. 173U.--Heiman Street - 5room brick residence; city water, cistern; nice location. Lot 40 by I62 feet. Bsa Rent and Interest, 923—Jackson Street - 4 rooms, back and front porches; city water, granitoid sidewalks and retaining wall. ‘ 1013—Tenth Avenue, North,- 5 room residence; city water, outhouses; within half block of Jefferson St. car line. 23—North Hill Street - 5 room house, one of the best for sale in South Nashville; city water, outhouses and stable. A Big Bargain. 14—Claiborne Street - 4 room house, fine well, large vairl, splendid place for raising poultry. A bargain for some one. 510—S. Fourth St. -5 room house, bath and sewer con- nections, city water, cistern, outhouses; also store house on lot. A splendid place for grocery store or meat shop. 906—21st Avenue, North, - 5 room house, well, outhouse; fruit trees; convenient to Cedar Street car line, near Murphy Addition. 1701—Underwood Street - 5 room cottage, corner 17th and Underwood Streets; gas, good well on back porch; large barn and wood shedin rear. Lot 50 by 150 feet. This is a pick up. Terms to suit purchaser. We will consider taking in other property as part pay- ment on any of theplaces mentioned above, and make terms on balance to suit you. BRANSFORD REALTY CO. 162 Fourth Avenue, N. Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 defendant enter her appearance here- ‘a at the October term of the David- soz County Court Circuit to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the Ist Monday in De- cember, it being a rule day of this Caurt, and defend, or aaid complain- ant’s bill will be taken for confessed ‘&s to her and set for hearing ex parte. {t ig therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks im succession in the Nashville Globe, & newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. B. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. R. L. MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complainant. ees NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. December Rules, 1911, Thomas Sowell vs. Alice Sowell. In this cause tt appearing to the sat: isfaction of the Court that the defend ant 1s @ non resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it 18 therefore ordered that said tefendant enter her appearance here- ‘a _at the October term of the David. son County Circuit Court to be holden at the Court House in Nashville Tennessee, on the Ist Monday in De cember, {t being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complain: ant’s bill will be taken for confessed ag to her and set for hearing ex parte. It Is therefore ordered that a copy o! this order be published for four week: ‘in succession in the Nashville Globe newspaper published in Nashville, L. M. HITT, Clerk, E. h. RUTHERFORD, D. C R. L, MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complainant, age NON-RESIDENT NOTICE, Neocember Rules, 1911, Mollle Edwards vs. Richard Edwards. Jn this cause it appearing to the sat- istaction of the Court that the defend. ant is a non resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary nrocoss of law cannot be served upon him; It {s therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance here in at the October term of the David- son County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville. Tennessee, on the Ist Monday in De- cember, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complain- ant’s bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It ts therefore ordered that a copy of tals order be published for feur weeks fm succession in the Nashville Globe, @ Rewspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. B. R. RUTHDRFORD, D. 6. R. L. MAYPTELD, Solicitor for Complainant a THE NEGRO TOWN A CERTAINTY, Why Not Do Something for Your | Own Interest? When an excursion is going out of town for a pleasure trip, part of the whole town will join in to create an interest, and rally the people to take the pleasure trip, with the parties or church, which make up the bulk of excursionista. Why not join in, with parties who ‘try to interest the people in doing something for themselves and faml- lies on November 14? We, the un- ‘dersigned members of the Star Realty ‘and Investment Company of David- son County, State of Tennessee, will ‘sell at auction or private sales, 131 | town lots and 1,350 acres of farm land Jin lots of 25 and 60 acres each, fow one-fourth cash, balance in one, two | and three years, with Hen notes and |interest at 6 per cent per annum. |. The old adage says, “It's too Inte \to pray when the devil gets you;” “a | wise man foreseeth an evil, and hid- |eth himself; but the simple pass on |and are punished.” | Segregation is good for the colored ;race. Let us biilld a town in Tennes. |see at Hortense, Dickson County. | Join in with us on November 14, | 1911, in rallying everypody to the in terest of himself and family. Purchase a neat homestead, while ‘the property is cheap, while you have \the last clear chance. | You may write us at Pythian Tem. |ple, 428 Fifth avenue, North, Phone Main 4415. STAR REALTY AND INVESTMENT | ‘COMPANY, \ J. B. MULLINS, | General Manager Hortense Proper: uw 3 THE ; ee eer ee sae pal ana Offer sound inducements to those who are anxious to leave something in a financial way to their wives and little ones. The ability of this organiza- tion to meet its obliga- tions is UNQUESTIONED It has stood the TEST of TIME. Suppose you investigate its methods of doing busi- ness. Read the financial statement of A, THOS. HILL, ENDOWMENT SECRETARY, it will be A REVELATION to you. eis ee ree If there is no lodge in your im mediate vicinity, write Dr. John P, Crawford, Grand Chancellor Nashville, - + Tem Or the nearest Deputy. WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS Te OF eacacnalee RO eB So Pe Cee sesh es a aha’ ST Sceemen Sate Sed eae eal aa pl so, I ges as th eee AS A —_ 42 9, Y Kegan ye ieee ciate * Sao e oo cees aN All designs are attractive and neatlp finished Lithographed in colors. Order by numbers. No. 13. New Cabinet Boat Scene, blue, black and gold, with anchor, cross, ring and flowers. Size 14x19. Price...) ..,.,..20 No. 14. Same as No. 13, excepting that it is in nine colors and lithographed very handsomely, Price...... seesennteasseeaS® No. 15. ‘Boat Scene, very nea, tho graphed upon good paper. Size 11x14. Priee 10 ‘No. 16. New One-hole Cabinet Wedding Certificate, with bible, bells and roses, lith- ographed in black and gold. Size 14x19 Price 25 No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, gilt encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, Ornamental spaces for photographs, size 14x19. | Price. agi errr No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome, Size 14x19. Price..... oa a ao No. 114. Lithographed in colors, exceed~ ingly handsome. Price. 2 50 National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N., Nashvilel, Tean. JONES & HOPKINS | MPG. C0. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLRSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Stoves, Ranges and Household Goods Hard Wood Mantels and Furna- ces, Guttering and Boofing Sales Department, Factory and Shope | 207 THIRD AVENUR, N 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1889. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1908, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the net of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. D. A. HART. EDITOR R. 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 AP- PLICATION. 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 8 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. 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 reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent 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, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. Election. Tuesday of this week elections were held in many states and cities throughout the nation. Some calculations were upset, as is always the case, but as a whole the results were about what might have been expected. Looking the situation from both republican and democratic viewpoints, it is hard to see where either party can claim to have gained much advantage. It might as well be called a "dog fall." Some strange things happened it is true, but it came to both sides. Massachusetts elected a democratic governor, which was no surprise. Three cities in Ohio elected a democrat as mayor, and Kentucky went overwhelmingly democratic. Again Kansas elected a democratic congressman. All of these things are favorable to the democratic party, but on the other hand the democrats in Maryland failed to elect their governor, and the state of New York reversed back to the republican side. These things indicate that the contest in 1912 will be stubbornly contested, and the outcome will depend largely upon the men the democratic party puts at the head of their ticket. But in twelve months, many strange things can happen, and they usually do on the eve of a national election. The one feature of the whole affair that the Negroes of this country have cause to rejoice over was the defeat of the constitutional amendment in the state of Maryland. It shows what the black man can do if he will only try. It shows further that as the Negroes become land owners and men of affairs commercially, they get in a position to ward off these unconstitutional attempts to rob them of their liberties. We have watched with much interest the fight of the Negro press in that state, and if we had made a forecast, we would have predicted that the nefarious disfranchisement bill would be defeated, and now we take off our hats to Editor Murphy and all of those who helped to win the fight. The Value of Character: The most valued asset any one can have in this life is a good character. It is that attribute that cannot be made in a day nor destroyed in a day. No better illustration of this need be cited than the Booker Washington case. The unfortunate incident that happened between him and Ulrich in New York City was heralded broadcast with big head lines. The newspapers, as is their custom, published the story in a most sensational manner, simply because it made excitable reading; but at no time have the people of the country shown the least waver in their faith in Mr. Washington's integrity. No stronger proof of the worth of this man's good character need be cited than the expressions of two of the daily papers in this city. The Democrat had the following to say on the subject: Ulrich beat up Booker Washington, but is declared not guilty for doing. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911 The noted Negro educator has borne an excellent reputation where best known, and this unfortunate incident should not be permitted to impair in the least his undoubted usefulness to his people and this section. Speaking of the same matter, the Nashville Banner says: It is fortunate that the Booker Washington accident didn't occur in the South. The trouble in which it has placed the noted Negro educator would all have been attributed to Southern race prejudice. As it is the South is entirely free from any complication in the matter. It is a very regrettable occurrence in any light light. Booker Washington has done a great and valuable work for his race in the South and anything that may impair his usefulness will be to the detriment of the South generally. This fact is in his favor: If his presence at the Ulrich place had been through improper motives he would hardly have disclosed his identity at the poele station. It was not necessary and he might have escaped undetected with the payment of a fine for disorderly conduct. Furthermore, he would not have prosecuted the suit against Ulrich. His previous high standing is also strongly in his foyer. struggle in his lawsuit. Dr. Washington has labored for more than twenty-five years in the South. He has gone on from day to day building a character. His labors have been the means of knocking the scales of ignorance and superstition from the eyes of many a poor black boy and girl, and his words of wisdom have convinced the most skeptical that it is worth while to educate all of the people that are to live together in the same country. With all this behind him, it is impossible to make the world believe that his visit to the house in New York City on the night of March 19th was for any other purpose than he has stated himself. The court went against him, but public opinion is with him, and that is mightier than all the courts in the land. Voice From A Strange Land. Voice From A Strange Land. The Marshall Gazette, published in one of our towns far removed from the scene of general activities, says the following anent our recent election: According to the Nashville Democrat and the Nashville Globe, the latter a Negro sheet, the recent re-election of Mayor Howse and his ticket were elected by the combining of all the lawless elements of the city, aided by many good meaning people, the latter of whom voted for the ticket because they were swayed by their prejudices. As for the Negroes, gamblers and the keepers of various dives of the city they voted as they did because they know that Howse and his ticket stood for a wide-open town. No one can make us believe that all the lawless whites and Negroes of Nashville are Democrats, and yet without almost the solid vote of these elements I would not have been possible to elect Howse and his ticket, although Nashville is nominally a Democratic city of three to one. The Gazette is correct when it says all the lawless whites and Negroes are not democrats; no, some of them are staunch republicans and some "what-nots." The Negro voters of Nashville are independent voters, and have the knowledge to chose the best men for public office. As to the white voters, well, the press feeder from the Gazette office could not be persuaded to come near Nashville and say all the white men who voted for Mayor Howse are gamblers and outlaws. --- We acknowledge a copy of the Annual Report of the Register of the Treasury, Hon. J. C. Napier, our distinguished fellow citizen. The report is full of valuable information to any one interested in the finances of the nation. SACRED CONCERT Sunday evening there will be a sacred concert at the First Baptist Church, Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor. The program will consist of choir selections, duet by Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Work, solo by Mr. A. G. Price, two selections by an instrumental quartett, also a duet for cornets. The program is under the personal direction of Prof. J. W. Work. DEATHS Daniel Randals, 1020 Fourth avenue, South, 45 years. SURPRISE HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Miss Willie Hardin, of 919 Warren street, was the honoree of a pleasant surprise Hallowe'en party Hallowe'en night, given by several of the young men of North Nashville. The room was beautifully decorated with the season's colors of white and purple, unbeknowing to Miss Hardin. NORTH SIDE COMFORT CLUB GER IT—A new song—"Every star tells my love for you," by Percy W. Nelson. It is meeting with success in Chicago. Write N. A. Peyton for it, 926 Twelfth avenue, North. Price, 25 cents, delivered. CORRECTION Mr. Henry Washington, wha was killed on the corner of Seventeenth avenue and Cedar street October 28, was not drunk, according to report, but was accidentally shot while waiting for a car. The fight was between others. He was 36 years old. ANDREW WASHINGTON. COMMUNICATION Since the wide publicity gone through your columns that we are building a theatre for our people, there have been rumors of a saloon being either on or near the premises. Several men have offered me large money, in fact one $75 per month for one store, when we propose to get about one-third that amount. We told them, and publicly repeat it, that we would not rent any one of our stores for saloon purposes at $75 per minute. It is reported that parties are circulating petitions for signatures to an application allowing them to open a saloon next door to the theatre, and that they have leased the place for that purpose. We do not fight in the dark. It has never been our policy. There are now three saloons between 4th and 5th avenues on Cedar street. There will not be another one, is our confident belief. All that we can do to prevent it will be done, and as we own two-thirds or more of the block, pay more taxes than all other property owners by three times over, we can safely say that we shall be able to prevent any saloon being put in that block. Our people need a place of amusement. The prosperous business men who make a living off the race should promote such places for the race and not let our folks rubber neck as they do on Fifth avenue, block the sidewalk, peeping in where they are not wanted or needed; not let the peanut gallery be the only place they can go. As a man succeeding by the support of my people, I felt I owed them that much and am bending every energy to show them I am worthy of the respect of my people. Just as the effort is about to be consummated, to allow any set of men to set up at the next door a saloon would be unmanly, and the people will not stand for it. There is not a saloon on Fifth avenue, where white ladies and children go to their shows and I know enough of the present administration to say that there will not be one on Cedar street where the Majestic Theatre will be. We did not intend to make any mention of the place until we were ready to announce the date of opening, the company playing, etc., but on account of the activity of the rumors of the saloon talk and the anxiety of the people would this outrage be permitted, we are forced to this notice before making our announcement. A. N. JOHNSON EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. THE NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE. Last Saturday the editor visited Cartersville, Ga., to attend and see for himself the conditions existing in the North Georgia Conference of the A. M. E. Church of the State. In view of the Manning charges and many other things that were being said at the barber shops and on the street corners of the city, derogatory of the usefulness of Bishop Smith and the Church in general, and the widely advertised reports that the traveling ministers of the connection of Georgia were up in arms against the Bishop's tyranny, we were anxious to see at first hand, what were the relations existing between the Bishop and his preachers. We found conditions just to the contrary of the reports. We found harmony and enthusiasm existing throughout the Conference, no strife or dissension apparent in the body. There seemed to be one purpose prevalent among the preachers, and that was the raising of the Church claims and the promotion of the work of the Church in the State. The good Bishop was addressing the Conference when we went in, and the only thing that worried us was the enthusiastic and lusty cheers with which the preachers were greeting him at the end of each sentence. The Manning charges seemed to have gone a glimmering; nobody believed in them. In fact, we were impressed that Rev. Manning himself saw his error and admited that the charges were without grounds. It is believed that the grand old man has been imposed upon and is only a cat's-paw in the hands of other designing Church officials, to destroy the usefulness of Bishop Smith in order to make his return to the State for the next four years impossible. The Conference found the charges without foundation and contrary to the spirit of the Bible. The Church believes that Brother Manning is responsible, in joint with Brother Stinson, for the publication of the charges, and it is talked by the brethren of the Senior Bishop of the Church, both talked about and connived in the publication of the charges. As an evidence of the confidence and esteem with which the good Bishop is held in the diocese, the Conference unanimously voted, instructing its eight delegates to use their influence and all honorable means to effect the return of the good Bishop to our diocese for the next four years. The Conference also endorsed Rev. T. N. M. Smith, D. D., for Bishop at the General Conference, and pledged him its support and prayers. In short, the Conference was a success, its claims exceeding those for the last Conference year and harmony prevailed throughout the session.—Atlanta Independent. THAT'S GRATITUDE The only Negro holding a representative place under the bi-partisan form of our city government has been supplanted by a white man, and this too by the votes of the Republican members of the Board of Affairs. Stating it as mildly as possible, the act was an ungrateful one on the part of the members whose election was made possible by Negro votes, and one hardly calculated to make for Republican success hereabouts in the next election.—The Advocate. TOO IMITATIVE. The Southern Life Magazine, published in South Atlanta, Ga., complains that the Negro labor unions in Atlanta did not parade on Labor Day because they were not invited by the white labor unions to parade. This is the utmost folly. The white labor unions have no patent on Labor Day. Why not Negroes parade anywhere and at any time they want? if necessary let them invite the white labor unions to join them. The policy of leaning and depending at all times on white people is suicidal. All this is like our starting little secret organizations with the same name white people have, every time we hear about white people starting some organization. Some years ago we heard that white men had started a Red Men's organization, and Negroes have imitated them by having a Red Men's order. Why not let Negroes have a Black Man's order? We need to assert a little more independence and a little more independent leadership. TRIPOLL BACKGROUND. Since the world began the arm of Italy has reached out into the Mediterranean to ward Africa, its finger pointing straight at Tripoli. Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Arabs, Spaniards and Turks followed the suggestion of that finger in turn, but of them all only the Arab and the Turk remain. In every case a colonial empire was the mirage which beckoned to those land-hungry peoples from behind the golden haze which hangs over the African coastline, and in every case their African adventures ended in disappointment and disaster. After an initerim of WE TOLD YOU In this paper last week that the Free Sewing Machine was the best machine in the world. We meant it, and many of the Globe readers believed it, came to our store only to find that we were correct. The only surprise being how we could sell such a superb piece of machinery at the price we are asking. Now we want every reader of this AD to come to our store this week where you will be shown the courtesy of our expert demonstrator Phillips Builtorf Essentials for Nursery, Dining Room, Kitchen, Laundry, Dairy Look out for opening of our TOY and HOLIDAY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Stringer Lodge No. 6 will give a Literary and Musical Entertainment at Dr. Burrus' Hall, Cedar and McLemore Sts., Monday night. November 20th. All Knights, Courts of Calanthe with their friends are especially invited to attend. Admission couple 25 cents Single tickets 15 cents. CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mattie Bondurant Office 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, North. centuries, in which the roads and ramparts and reservoirs built along that shore by these primeval pioneers have crumbled into dust, the troop-laden transports of the regenerated Italy have followed in the wake of those Greek galleys, those Roman triremes, and those Spanish caravels. Undeterred by the recollection of her disastrous Abyssinian adventure, Italy is imbued with the idea, just as were ner powerful predecessors, that her commercial and political interests demand the extension of her dominion across the Middle Sea. Ever since the purple sails of Phenicia first flaunted along its coast, the history of Tripolitania has been one of invasion and conquest. In the very dawn of history the galleys of Greece dropped anchor off this shore, in the belief that it was the garden of the Hesperides, and the vestiges of their colony of Cyrenica laure the archaeologists today. The Greeks retreated before Carthage's colonial expansion, and the Carthaginians gave way in turn to the conquering Romans, who, because of its three leagued cities of Oea, Sabrata and Leptis, named their new possession Tripolis, just as Decapolis signified the region of ten cities and Pentapolis of five. Christianity was scarcely four centuries old when the hordes of fierce-faced, skin-clad Vandals, sweeping down from their Germanic forests, over a decadent Italy and carried fire and sword and torture from end to end of the Mediterranean. Before another century had rolled around, however, Belasarius, the great captain of Byzantium, had broken the Vandal power forever, and the troubled land of Tripolitania once again came under the shadow of the cross. Then the wave of Arab conquest came, rolling across North Africa, until it broke upon the coasts of Spain, and supplanting the feeble Christianity of the natives of all this region with the vigorous and fanatical faith of Islam. Though Ferdinand expelling the Moors from Spain, continued his crusade against the infidel by capturing the Tripolitan capital the Knights of St. John, to whom he turned the city over, surrendered to the beleaguering Turks just as the sixteenth century had reached its turning-point, and Turkish it has remained, at least in name, ever since.—From "Tripolitania: The Italian 'White Man's Burden,'" in the American Review of Reviews for November. Miladi's Note Book. HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT MRS. E. M. DICKERSON'S. Quite an enjoyable Hallowe'en party was given at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Dickerson. Her spacious residence was tastefully decorated with bats, owls, black cats, hobgoblins, witches and jack-o-the-lanterns. The program began by each gent drawing his luck from the book of fate which was held by Rachel Hambrick. The ladies read their future in necromantic glasses, fairy floats and a dumb supper. Exactly at midnight each lady's ghost began to walk, and was only changed back to a mortal by some gent guessing her name. The participants were Mesdames Hattie Scott, Jessie Hambrick, Maggie Mitchell, C. W. Brown, Misses Juanita Adams, Lamb, Eureka Martin, Cornelia Bailey, Sophie Foster, Marion Lewis, Emma T. Cheers, Bessie, Willie and Ella Cockrill, O'Neil Frazier, Westella Burns, Elnora Beaden, Minkle and Hattie Bramlette, Lula Clayton, Messrs. L. M. Tillman, P. Carrington, Ernest Young, E. L. Stephens, P. E. Fraser, J. E. George, J. W Belle, W. J. Browning, A. L. Fox R. P. Cummings, A. S. Nuis, G. A Drisdale, A. R. Penn. G. W. Johnson R. B. McArthur, J. W. Burney, J. S Scott, R. B. Pruett, F. Smith, Ruth Hambrick received at the door while Cerella Brown served the punch for the evening. THE NONPARIEL ART CLUB. The Nonpariel Art Club held its third annual exhibition of art at the home of Mrs. M. E. Bryant, South Market street, Tuesday, October 24th. For this occasion the Bryant home was brilliantly lighted and beautifully decorated in the club's colors, pink and green. After the guests assembled they were invited into the library, where the work done by the club during the year was on exhibition. Every member had prepared several pieces and every piece was indeed a work of art. Passing back into the parlor the guests were seated, and Mrs. J. A. McMillan, the most charming president, in a few well chosen words reviewed the work of the club and introduced one representative from each of the other clubs of the city. Each responded most graciously. A delightful two-course menu was served, after which each "madame" presented her husband with a little token; and the guests departed, each wishing that "club birthdays come weekly instead of yearly." HALLOWE'EN ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes gave a Hallowe'en entertainment at the residence of N. Moores. The home was decorated with pumpkins heads, with their glaring eyes and grotesque faces. As the night was fastly fading away and the guests began to come in, every one was presented a cap and horn to recall their minds back to those days that the dryads had celebrated. The witches told the fortune of many, which was full of fun. There was a contest that created a deal of enthusiasm during the night. At a late hour the goblins came and each one went away quietly to their homes. There was a three-course menu, which was served a la carte. Those present were; Misses Mattie L. Allen, Willie M. Early, E. B. Northern, Noble Satterfield, Lula B. Northern, Bessie Satterfield, E. M. Akins, Della K. Ray, E. Powell Bond, E. Satterfield, Eddie Ray, Willie Hendrix, Julia Granberry, B. S. Scruggs, Estella Cummins, Leslie Allen, Ephenia Moore and R. Stockard. W. E. P. CLUB The W. E. P. Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Matthews, 537 Ramsey street, Tuesday evening, November 7th, with full attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president. After all business was transacted, the club was served with a delicious ice course. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Georgia Moore on Fourteenth avenue, North, Tuesday evening, November 14th, hoping all members will be present, visitors welcome. The Phyllis Wheatley Club will have a bazaar beginning December 18th and lasting through the week. We hope that all of the Xmas shoppers will pay us a call before purchasing Xmas presents for we mean to have anything on hand that you need. We are also going to serve lunch each day, so gentlemen and ladies, don't go home but come by and let the Phyllis Wheatley ladies serve you. The People's Saving Bank has donated us their building for that week so you will find us right there. Don't forget the date, December 18th to December 23rd. The Hubbard Hospital Club will entertain the public with an autumn festival at Odd Fellows' Hall, November 21-22 and 23rd. The H. T. G. M. Club will present an attractive NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. program on the initial night. On the second evening the Algonquin Club will do the honors. The Bachelor Mald's Club will have a splendid program on the last night. These series of entertainments are expected to meet the unqualified approval of all. A great and good time is anticipated. Watch the Globe for display "ad" next week. CARUTHERS—HILL Beautiful and impressive in its simple solemnization was the marriage of Miss Janie A. Hill and Mr. Eugene P. Caruthers at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hill, Tuesday, October 31st, at 8 ficiating. The nuptial music was charmingly rendered by Mrs. Mary Saunders and the wedding party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, being led by Miss Bessie Rhodes, a cousin of the bride. While the groom was attended by Mr. S. H. Rhodes, followed the bride and her father, Mr. P. A. Hill. The bride was becomingly gowned in a white embroidery robe elaborately trimmed in lace and carried white carnations. Mesdames Rhodes and Smith, assisted by Mis Lovie V. Blake received the guests. Following the ceremony the guests enjoyed an informal reception. The wedding presents were numerous and costly, thus attesting the undisputable popularity of the contracting parties. The groom is the son of one of the oldest families of Maury County. The bride descended from an honorable ancestry whose name is a household name in Nashville and Middle Tennessee. GREENWOOD SOCIAL CLUB. The Original Greenwood Social carried out a grand meeting Sunday of November 6th, which was one of the grandest outings of the season. Those who participated in the Outing were: Messrs. Sol. Johnson, Walter Swindell, Luke Williams, Willie Price, Mrs. Mattie E. Smith, Misses Mable H. Smith, Frankie T. Trammell, Bessie B. Johnson Y M L CLUB "The Great Men of the Negro Race." This subject has been discussed at great length, and at various intervals, but in the capacity in which our president, Mr. Kinzer handled it, but few have ever heard. In merits of greatness, said Mr. Kinzer: "A great man is one who gives his life for his race," personating Booker T. Washington, the Moses of our race, for an example, he also mentioned others of less importance. The speaker so thoroughly portrayed the fundamental principles of greatness that routed the very curals of our minds to who, of our race save Booker T. Washington, is great, and so the subject was converted in our minds to the great man of the Negro race." Other numbers of the program were "Tom O'Shanter," by Mr. Winston, and a "Solo," by Mr. J. E. Johnson. The club then partook of a tasty luncheon prepared by the hostess. Visitors at luncheon were Mrs. Dr. Hadley and Mr. Graves. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. Jas. Johnson at Young's Hotel, Cedar street. VISITING MINISTERS SERVED DINNER. Mr. Mon Martin, of McMinnyille, gave a dinner Thursday evening at Young's Hotel in honor of a few of th eelders and doctors attending the Tennessee Annual Conference at St. Paul. A dinner of several courses was served. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Those to enjoy the dinner were Elders J. H. Smith, Jackson, N. P. Greggs and Drs. J. A. Jones, H. A. Stevens, D. A. R. Johnson and Ottaway Rich, of McMinnville. NASHVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY. The Nashville Choral Society in its work is surpassing the fondest hopes of its projectors. It is growing steadily and substantially, and is doing supurb work in its study. The music from Arthur W. Tams Co., in New York, has come and some of the selections are about learned; nothing now remains but the shading and finishing. The society at present has between seventy-five and one hundred voices, for the most part, well-trained. The larger portion of the singers are fine music readers, making it unnecessary to spend much time upon the rudimentary aspect of singing, and indications point to a first-class and artistic concert when the society makes its debut to the Nashville public. It is a permanent organization which has entered upon the execution of broad plans which will undoubtedly form a large part of the life of Nashville. With a view of making it as representative as possible, as well as effective, the management is desirous of enlarging the chorus to two hundred and fifty voices, and extends a hearty invitation to all who can sing and read music to join the organization. Applications for membership may be sent or presented to any one or the following: Messrs. H. A. Comeron, T. B. Hardiman, S. S. Caruthers, A. G. Price, J. I. Watson, W. E. Washington, Mesdames T. Clay Moore, R. A. Camron, J. D. Ballentyne, C. O. Hadley, Laura Allen, Misses Hattie Caruthers, Lady Emma Phillips and Eva Green. Or if this is inconvenient apply to any member of the society. The meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Hurt, of Memphis, have moved to 1409 Clinton street. Knoxville, Teunn. Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson, who uncerwent an operation at the hospital two weeks ago, is now at her home, 1837 Third avenue, North. Mrs. Wm. Woodfolk, of 1033 Sixteenth avenue, Nortn, has returned home after spending a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella Gresham, in the West. She spent most of her time in Colorado, visiting Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, and on her return home she stopped in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Amie Battle. Mrs. Woodfolk was highly entertained in all places. Best Outing, 12 1-2 cents Quality, at 10 cents, at J. H. FOREMAN'S, 11th Ave. and Jefferson. Mr. N. A. Tandy, of Lexington, Ky., arrived in the city Wednesday to enter the Embalming College. Prof. M. L. Jones, principal of the Springfield City High School, spent the Sabbath here, the guest of friends. The Non Pariel Art Club will meet Tuesday, November 14th, with Mrs. W. T. Hightower, Lewis street. Mrs. Mary B. Hatcher and Mrs. Mattie Foster, two noted evangelists of Jollett, Ill., were summoned to this city by the death of their niece, Miss Sophronia M. Brown. They were born and reared in Nashville, having moved to Jollett in 1900. They are stopping at the Brown home, 624 Webster street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, who were in this city on account of the death of their sister, Miss Sophronia Brown, left for their home, Louisville, Ky., Sunday. Just received big shipment of short and long Kimonos, handsome patterns 50 cents and up, at J. H. FOREMAN'S, 11th Ave. and Jefferson. The Phyllis Wheatley Club meets Wednesday, November 29th, with Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lee avenue. A good attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ewing had as their guests during the conference their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hildrith, Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mrs. Lenord Morton, Miss Carrie Ottey, Mrs. Dungran. Miss Catherine V. Dety, of Pulaski Tenn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watkins during the conference week. Mr. Ruffin Brown, of Joliet, Ill., is in the city, having been called on account of his sister's death, Miss Sophronia Brown. Mrs. Anna Pendleton, of 519 Quarry street, has returned from a visit to Mrs. Chas. Price at Chicago. Mrs. Ida Walker Phillips, formerly of Nashville but now of Louisville, was here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neal, of 1612 Twelfth avenue, North, Sunday. Beautiful assortment of head scarfs, sweaters, warm underwear, cloaks, millinery, ribbons, furnishings, shoes, hosiery and notions at popular prices; J. H. FOREMAN'S. Miss Maggie Phillips and Miss Janie Bramlette were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watkins Sunday. PUBLISHING BOARD MEETING. Work for the Year Forecasted and Thoroughly Outlined at the Meeting Tuesday. At an adjourned meeting of the National Baptist Publishing Board, which was held Tuesday, in the office of the Secretary, 523 Second avenue. North, a forecast of what the board intended to do for the ensuing twelve months with a well outlined campaign was agreed upon. At this meeting, Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., of Little Rock, Ark., chairman of the Home Mission Board, presided, which is the courtesy usually shown him in the annual meeting by chairman Clark. The most important part of the work transacted was the adoption of the reports of the several committees, namely: on Sunday-School Work, on Missionaries and on Publications. Secretary Boyd brought before the board quite an elaborate report of the Publishing work. Three members, whose term expired in October, were elected as were all of the old officers. The Board went into an elaborate discussion of the work of the denomination at Key West, Fla., and on the Canal Zone in Panama, where it holds some Queen Quality THE FAMOUS SHOE Fit Where Others Fall $350 to $500 Year in and year out, "Queen Quality" Shoes, are demanded by thou- sands of women from Portland, Me., to Port- land, Ore., for they know the absolute worth and security of this trade-mark. They offer you without extra cost the most cor- rect style, glove-like fit, and absolute comfort, Why experiment with unknown makes, when "Queen Quality,"' known worth, is yours? Kuhn=Cooper=Seary Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. 221 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH CASH OR CREDIT 221-223 BROADWAY valuable property for the Home Mission Board. Chairman Clark said after the meeting was over that it was the determination of the denomination to not only hold these strategic points that the Baptists had gained through timely actions, but to increase the work and workers. Plans were agreed upon by which the denomination is going to be asked to set aside a special day as a National Rally to raise funds for the erection of the much needed churches of the Island of Key West and on the Canal Zone in Panama. Chairman Clark said that Rev. R. H. Thorbourne has made splendid progress on the Zone in Panama. The report of Secretary Boyd to the Convention showed that three churches had been organized and built on the Zone in three years, in addition to this a parsonage well equipped had been erected. The membership of the National Baptist as shown in this report had increased to nearly four hundred. The Rev. Mr. Thorbourne was in Nashville a year ago and took from the city a Miss Bessie Martin as his wife—thus Nashville is looked upon as his headquarters. Another matter coming up for discussion was the Sunday-School Congress, which will be disposed of at a special meeting next Tuesday. LYNNVILLE NOTES The new preacher at St. Joseph A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. R. Reid, preached Sunday to quite a large crowd. Mr. Sammie Edmerson is very ill with pneumonia. Dr. A. B. Marsh is attending him. Rev. H. H. Braden is better. Mr. Ike Bills, of Columbia, was here Sunday. Mr. Son Amos, of Campbell's Station, was here Sunday. Miss Vineore Edmerson was called to her sick Brother Samuel's bedside. Mrs. Mary Drain received $30.00 from the Knights of Pythias for the death of her son, Dink Drain. Miss Florence Gordon was the guest of Miss Minnie E. Hines Sunday. Miss Martha Scott was the guest of Mrs. Ura Hayes Sunday. Mrs. Ida Ferguson is very ill. NASHVILLE, TENN. CANDY PULLING Rebecca Court, No. 3 AT RESIDENCE OF Mrs. Albert Watkins, 1810 Jefferson Street Friday Night, November 17th Mrs. D. A. Hart, W. C. Mrs. Emma Granberry, Secretary. Mrs. Fannie Richardson and Mrs. Elvia Bacon returned from Nashville Monday, after a two weeks' visit. Miss Muguela Nichols, of Buford, was here Tuesday shopping. Farmers are now gathering their corn and cotton very fast. Little Mr. Jessie McClure is visiting his grandfather at Martin Quarter. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES Rev. Ellias Hudson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, held his concluding services last Sunday, had a baptizing at 7:30 p. m. and preached his farewell sermon. Rev. Hudson is a Christian gentleman and is loved by all. It is hoped that the conference will return him to this place. His members and friends raised $17.06 for him Sunday. Miss Mattie H. Scruggs, our teacher, went home Saturday to see her parents and found her father very sick. Prof. Frank Greer, of Jasper, Tenn., was in our town Monday. While here he visited our school. Mr. Columbus Roberson, of Stevenson, is a first-class lawyer. He is expecting to visit Nashville soon; he may locate there. J. H Hurt was in the city of Nashville last Saturday. While there he visited the office of The Globe. He was made welcome in the office by Miss L. B. Stringer; he also visited the office of Hon. P. F. Hill. The Nashville Globe is a credit to our race. Every Negro should have it in his home. Will you subscribe today? --- 5 GIVEN BY SEND ALL ORDERS AND LETTERS OF INQUIRY TO THE National Negro Doll Company R. H. BOYD, President H. A. BOYD, Manager 919 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. SE Sa eee et oem ie Pager ah ed SH pgh AT. 2S see oe “ate pe shi vem be] : ie jas 2 me 3 - _ oleae 5 ACen is here . Let ee yi, a 3 a a fr. oo oe Ui ‘ ie a 2 ne haat a Le CORR ae 2 ae & & ee Ain 6 OUT OF TOWN NOTES. (Continued from Page 3) Mrs. Swanson, Miss Valana Childress, and Mrs, Genia Hannah. Mrs. Zona Suggs’ mother is visiting here this week. Quite a number of the Dick- son people are contempiating attenc- ing the Meharry and Fisk game Thanksgiving, if it is pulled off. —— SUNSHINE HOME. The Christion Workers’ Confer- ence will meet at 513 Mulberry street, Monday, November 13th, at 1) o'clock a.m. They desire a large attendance to consider some Hints ror Personal Workers and to review the Condi- tions of Success for Personal work. Mrs. M. H. Flowers was {ll during NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. The Negro Dolls, which we are sending out, have no equal as fit toys for the children. When the children are. happy, the home is happy. The very best attention will be given every order. Re- member that the dolls are carefully packed and shipped immediate- ly upon receipt of the order. We are asking patrons who send or- ders for dolls to carefully examine their package hefore taking it from the express or freight office. Special attention will be given individual orders. Every person who contemplates ordering a doll should place the order at once so that the doll can be shipped in time to reach its destination before the holiday season. The Following Are the Prices: Tk Se ae: <are Special Price List of | + ewer x tea ma Negro Dolls | og son 1911-1912 ess NC ee | CLASS A an ee ORE 12 in. $1.00 15 in. 1.50 Te in. = 2:20 USe eins e287 20 in. 3.00 23 im 4.00 26 in, 5.25 30 im 6.25 32 im 8.00 36 in, 8.50 ‘er visit to Arkansas and was not able to attend the Association in Crossett. She is better at this writ- ing and is expected home this week. Sister Joanna P. Moore received a good welcome when she arrived here Thursday morning, November °nd. She has been visiting friends and the Fireside School work in Vir- ginia and North Carolina and ex- pects to travel on to Arkansas next week, —+— ; WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mrs. Julia Alderson returned home Monday, after a pleasant visit to Nashville to her brothers, Mr. Oston Martin, 1900 Heffernan street. Mrs. J. J. Parker 1819 Albion street, Mrs. L, C, Straghorn returned from Nasn- ville Friday, where she -visited her aunt, Mrs. Harriett Alexander, 217 Wleventh avenue, Nortn, and grand- mother, Mrs. Louise Morgan, of 406 East Tenth street. She reports quite a nice time. Mr. Manz Gantt made a flying trip to Pulaski Sunday; while there he was the pleasant guest of Miss Maggie Phillips. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp last week and left with them a fine baby girl. Mrs, s. M. Russell had a nice trip to Nashville during the conference week; visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Jennie Vaughn, of Warren street. She returned Saturaay. Rey. N. Smith was returned to his church ‘here. Rev. Smith read for Scripture yaa we TS = RRR Bas i eae, Nia oy aa ad me | bank ee ps eg A a os Rao ans Bors : ae Gr eet Cees Beep Sale ’ rata oc Hea if RN" ae pee et ee : Be ee ae Pi Re oe re t Been inbeslt yy . : lesson Sunday, Hebrews 12. From a part of the first verse he preached a soul stirring sermon, after which an old fashion class-meeting was er- porienced, the greatest in the history ot the church. Monday at 2p. m. the Stewardes Board met all the of- ficets were re-elected and three new ones added, The Steward and Trus- tees met Monday night. All wel- comed Rev, N .Smith, gets PULASKI NOTES. Prof. T. P. Turner made a flying trip to Memphis to attend the Eidow- ‘ment Board meeting of the G. U. 0. 0. F.M, the 4th inst, The full Board was present, consisting of the following members: Prof, George W. Crawford, Endowment Secretary; Prof. J. F. Booker, Endowment Treas- user; Prof. T. P. Turner, D. G. Sec- retary; Dr. ©. ©. Hunter, Grand Medical Examiner. Prof. W 8. Thompson, ex-Endowment Secretary, was present and made his final re port and turned over the balanceof the books and papers in his possession. Over four thousand dollars was col- lected for the first quarter and the ‘Order showed progress along all Jines. The death rate was not so lieavy as heretofore. ‘The meeting was quite a harmonious and peacefui one. Not @ cross word or anything along that line was eyen indicated, Everyone seemed to have the interest of the order above any individual. The retiring secretary, Prof, W. 8. ‘Thompson, assured his successor that his heart and hand would be ever ready to assist him in any way tq do good work for the Order. The D. G. Secretary, Brother T, P. Turner, and the Endowment Secretary, Bro, Crawford, assured the retiring Sec- retary that they were thankful to him for services and felt duty bound to respect him for the same and that the most cordial relations existea. At 4 p. m. Brother Hayes, the noted wealthy undertaker, came over to 374 S. Driver street and took the entire Board for a drive, ‘and after visiting several places in the city he ¢arried us around the speedway of 18 miles, The scenery was very beautiful. The C. M. E. Conference has just closed a most successful session here last Sunday night, with Bishop C. H. Phir Tips presiding. The Bishop's dangn- ter, Miss Emma, presided over the women’s department in tne absence of her mother, who is indisposea. Preaching was held on Sunday at the Opera House, when quite a crowd as- sembled to hear the sermons of Rey. Jones and P. J. Coleman, M. D. Rey. 8. L. MeGee, who has successfully pas- tored Black's Chapel for the past two years, has been sent to Savannah, Tenn. While the appointment is a promotion for Rev. McGee, personally we feel that it is quite a loss to Black’s Chapel. Rev, McGee has made a suc- cess in pastoring here, and has raised the small membership of ten two years ago to 451. He seemed at all times wide awake to the needs of the church, and always kept doing some- thing to interest his church and con- gregation. The new pastor who suc- ceeds Rev. MeGee is Rev. A. D. Shel- ton. Rey. J. M. Gentry has just re- turned fom Alabama where he has been to fill his pastoral appointments in his church in that state. Miss Delphia Meredith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Meredith, of North End, fell and hurt her hip, from which she suffered a deal. She is some bet- ter at this writing. Rev, Geo. R. Norman, the popular pastor of Camp- bell’s Chapel A. M. E. Church, who has successfully served his fourth year has been sent to Shelbyville for the next year. His many friends here regret to lose him, He has been succeeded by Rev. A. Brooks, who formerly pastored at St. John, Nash- ville, and recently at Columbia. Rev. Brooks is a great preacher and we nave been informed of his high char- acter, that he comes to us with a clean record and at his own pleasure to do so. Rey. D. Howard is all smiles since his friends has so liberally contributed to his one hundred dollar rally, The final count has not been made, but the receipts, when all are in, will exceed the one hundred dol lars asked for. Beulah Baptist Church is progressing nicely under his management. They were surpris- ed to hear of the donations given by the Endowment Board in Memphis, as reported by Brother Turner, one of the captains. FLEUR-DE-LIS ART CLUB. Mrs. J. C. Caldwell was the hostess of an interesting and well attendea meeting of the Fleur-de-Lis Art Club Thursday afternoon, November 2nd. After disposing of the business, each member present answered to the roll call with quotations, The program for the afternoon opened with a voca: solo, “A Quaker Love Song,” sung by Mrs. W. R. Baker, A most interest- ing feature of the day’s programme was the discussion, “Does It Pay to be Systematic in Housekeeping?” The affirmative side was taken by Mrs. 8. P. Harris, and the negative by Mrs. N. H. Pius. The subject was freely discussed by those able leaders, each giving her point clearly from her point of view, The judges, who were the visiting ladies present, gave their decision in favor of the negative side, represented by Mrs. Plus. ‘The pro- gramme closed with D'Hardelot’s “Be- cause,” sung by Mrs, Cameron, » Rey. J. C. Caldwell, an honorary member of the club, was introduced by the hostess, and made an interesting talk. During the social hour the hostess served a dainty ice-course. Mrs, Cald- well’s guests were Mesdames Durant Houston, Bailey, Bullock, Josie Hen- derson, R. M. Perrin and W. S. Adams, of Louisville, Ky. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. H. A. Cameron November 16, 1911. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Rev. T. G. Hadden, of Nashville, is the newly appointed pastor of the A. M, B. Church here. Rev, Mr. Hadden preached last Sunday morning and evening. His sincerity was evidenced Volunteer Manufacturing Co. UNION MADE 200 PUBLIC SQUARE VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS CHURCH DIRECTORY Mr. PETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; communion first Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. Bro. Ed Hunt, superintendent, 714 Smiles street; Sister Liane B. Merritt, Secretary, 82 street; Rev A. M. Merritt, pastor, 82 street; Bro. Jone Hall, Church Secretary CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, 398 Franklin street. Rev R. T. Weatherby, pastor, residence 20 North Hill street. Sunday-school 9:15 a.m.; preaching Sunday 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Epworth league, 6:15 p.m.; prayer-meeting 11 a.m. p.m. class-meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Sunday day-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching and communion 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p.m.; preaching, night service, 8 p.m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening 8 p.m. Elder Preston Taylor, pastor, 440 Fourth Street, North Mr., Christian Powell, church clerk, Miss D. D. Mallory, intendent of Sunday-school; Miss Martha Turner, secretary. UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FISK UNIVERSITY — Y. M. C. A., Theological Hall (Sunday) 9:00 a.m. m.; preaching, Flak Memorial Chapel (Sunday) 11:00 a.m. m.; preaching, Church of the Holy Cross (Wednesday) Livingston Hall) 7:00 p.m. m. Rev. C. W. Morrow, D. d., pastor. FIRST BAPSTEST CHURCH, Eighth avenue. North — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching Sunday 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; Communion Sunday 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; teachers' meeting Tuesday 7:30 p.m. m.; prayer-meeting Tuesday 8:00 p.m. m. Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. d., pastor. 914 Seventeenth avenue, North; Prof. S. P. Harris, church clerk, 1730 Jefferson street; Prof. C. Crenshaw, superintendent, 25 Second Avenue; Sunday-school secretary, 1624 State street. Mt. OLIVE BAPSTIST CHURCH, Cedar street; Sunrise prayer-meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday-school 0:30 a. m.; preaching Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; first Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; first teacher's meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; preaching Thursday night; Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor, 610 J. Johnston avenue: Mr. Phillip Douglas, 1809 Jackson street, church clerk; Rev. T. J. Lewis, Sunday-school superintendent, 1210 Sunday-school secretary, Jackson street; Women's Missionary Society Monday afternoon 2:00 o'clock. GRAVES --- NELSON LUMBER AND COAL CO. We will sell you your WINTER SUP PLY of coal. We will sell you lumbe and build your house. Call us for either PHONE MAIN 2071. 1012 HAMILTON STREET. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. E. E. GREEN & CO. THE TINNER. Tin, Iron, and Asphalt Roofing, Guttering, Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special Attention Given to All Work 606 Twelfth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. The Place For Sick People to Get Well Safely, Quickly and Soundly 15 AT THE Rock City Sanitarium All acute or chronic non-contagious diseases treated successfully WITHOUT DRUGS. Rheumatism, diseases of the nerves, blood, kidney, liver and stomach especially benefited by our methods,--dieting, baths, electricity, massage, etc. Special wards for surgical and obstetrical cases. Fine location and splendid equipment. Rates within the reach of all. The Rock City Sanitarium PHONE WALNUT 87 DR.L.ISBELLBLAKE MEDICAL DIRECTOR 316 Foster St., Nashville, Tenn. LICENSED REAL ESTATE DEALERS Negotiate loans, build houses on small monthly payments. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Taylor G. Ewing Practices in all the courts, makes applications for claims and pensions, negotiates loans. He asks a share of your business Office, Brown block (upstairs) Cedar St. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. When you want any thing the in line of Drug, perfumes or Toilets Call DAVID J. KUHN'S DRUG STORE Phone Main 1718 and I will be out to see you at once with my wagon. WILLIE TISDALE, Agt. Wm. YOUNG PROPRIETOR OF Young's Hotel 710 CEDAR STREET Regular rates $1.00 to $1.25 per day. Will give special attention to private suppers and after the theater parties. Prepared to serve from 2 to 40. Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany...$1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak.....$2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak $3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany...$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $50 each. No. 2. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter neatly finished Price $75 each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2 3-4 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $1.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Nashville. TENN. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods. 220 FIFTH AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. DR. J. D. FOWLER has moved his office from the Napler Court to 1606 JEFFERSON STREET Where he will be pleased to see his friends at any time. 2000 PAWNED OVERCOATS FOR SALE CHEAP AT WEINSTEIN BROS. PAWNBROKERS 239 and 409 College Street. Corner Public Square Liner's Dancing Academy Open to the Public Monday and Friday Nights from 8 to 11:15 447 Fourth Avenue, North Prof. Liner guarantees to teach any one the Art of Dancing. Special teacher for dancing every Monday afternoon from 8 to 8. National Furniture Company DEALERS IN New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Etc. Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand Furniture DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND Slaughtering Sale OF ALL KINDS OF PAWNBROKER GOODS AT 804 BROADWAY in each sermon. Hallowe'en was celebrated Tuesday night of last week by an "unknown" Hallowe'en Party of all ages of both sexes. Roasted chestnuts popped into laps of several lovers; the pumpkin jack-o-lanterns were very conspicuous because of their number and the variety of colors of candles, the sepulchral ghosts accompanied by their lights made the hair rise on one's head, and depredations committed. Rev. W. B. Gibbs, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was returned to that congregation. Dr. W. J. Astrapp was in Chattanooga recently and witnessed Sunday's devotional of the A. M. E. Zion Conference. Rev. W. S. Hyatt was returned to the congregation of the M. E. Church as pastor another year. This is Rev. Hyatt's third year as pastor nere. Rev. T. Y. Moore, presiding elder of the Chattanooga District of the A. M. E. Church, will hold his first quarterly meeting for this conference year at this place next Sunday, November 12. The public is cordially invited to hear him. Miss Douglass, of Wartrace, niece of Prof. Douglass, is here for an indefinite period. To the surprise of several friends Rev. W. S. Hight seemed to have gone into the matrimonial business on his recent visit to Washington, D. C. We have not been informed just where, when or by whom the nuptial knot was tied, but anyhow, his bride, Miss Lydia A. Hawkins, reached here this week, and Rev. and Mrs. Hight are now at home to their members and friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Martin. Rev. Wm. Simmons preached two interesting sermons at the Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church last Sunday. This is Rev. Simmons'eighth year to pastor this people. Rev. Mr. Hadden is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Cummings. Dr. Astrapp and Miss J. A. Lightfoot were the guests of Mrs. J. J. M. Hawkins recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hawkins and Miss Douglass, of Wartrace, were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Douglass last Sunday. Summe it to say that the table was laden with the viands of the season. Mr. A. J. Heldrige is out of town a deal of the time. Prof. F. C. Greer, of Jasper, was seen on our streets last week. Miss Carrie Cummings is the champion speller in the city public school. Miss Lela Griffin enjoys the same honor at the Richard City public school. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. Mrs. Mattie Spinner has returned from the A. M. E. Conference at Nashville. Mrs. L. B. Smith left Friday for Nashville. Mrs. Tennie Mitchell is ill. Mr. C. Vanleer will leave for Nashville today, where he will be married to one of that city's young ladies. METTS DEATH IN ALABAMA. In correspondence just received from Luke Williams, whose address is Slope 12, Pratt City, Ala., the following was received: "Pratt City, Ala., Oct. 23, 1911. "To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify to the people that Henry Collins was killed here in the mines on the 20th of October. He was a prisoner here, having been detained to work in this mine. He is supposed to have people in Nashville. it is claimed that an uncle, whose name is Bill Oglesby, as best as can be remembered, lives in Nashville. We are asking that the Nashville Globe publish this so that if any of his relatives hear of this calamity they can know of his death. Yours truly, "LUKE WILLIAMS, "Slope 12, Pratt City, Ala." M. L. CLAY SHOT TO DEATH. (Continued from Page 1) ble started about two weeks ago, when I was working in a pressing club near Clay's saloon on Beale avenue. Clay and another man were quarrelling in the saloon, and when I went up and wanted to know what the trouble was Clay threatened to have me arrested. I said that I had done nothing. He called in Patrolmen Cleary and Laughter and asked them to arrest me. I contended that I had done nothing. Patrolman Cleary struck me twice on the head with his club and sent me to the police station in the patrol wagon. I put up a ten dollar forfett, and was not able to go to trial the next day, and it was declared against me." When asked if he was not a witness against L. Pacini, Beale avenue, for running a policy game, Johnson admitted that he was, but denied the trouble had anything to do with gambling. He stated that he had worked near Clay's place for some time, but never knew of his having any sort of a game except billiards and pool. He said that he worked for Levy and McCarver at the Park hotel as porter. Johnson is the main witness against L. Pacini, who is under indictment on the charge of running a policy game. Many unsuccessful efforts have been made to have the case set for trial. The charge is that Johnson bought a policy ticket from Pacini at the P-Wee saloon which gigged, but that Pacini would not pay him. 1909 Crescent Drugs J. W. BRIGHT & CO., P.R. Has an ideal line of Drugs and Chemicals Headquarters for the celebrated AMERICAN ER and SOAP SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN P.R. Townsend Bldg., 537 Main St. "WHITE'S SPECIAL THE GREATEST OF ALL BRIGHT A wonderful FACE CREAM that positively claimed for it. Cures Pimples and Ringworm, Freckles, Sunburn, Liver Blotches and other tions. A perfect BLEACH that beautifully without injury to the most delicate skin. A national reputation. "ONCE USED has been the experience of our thousands will convince you. PRICE 25c AT ALL DRUG WHITE'S SPECIFIC TOILET COMPANY, Descent Drug Store W. BRIGHT & CO., Proprietor of Drugs and Chemicals for the celebrated AMERICAN H AP ATTENTION GIVEN PRESCRIBED G., 537 Main St. Pho ITE'S SPECIAL GREATEST OF ALL BEAUTIFUL FACE CREAM that positively does it. Cures Pimples and Ringworms, rev burn, Liver Blotches and other Facial perfect BLEACH that beautifies the C ury to the most delicate skin. Its merit h reputation. "ONCE USED ALWAYS the experience of our thousands of customers will convince you. PRICE 25c AT ALL DRUGGIST FIC TOILET COMPANY, NAS DOWSE BRO URE, STOVES AND C Crescent Drug Store Has an ideal line of Drugs and Chemicals Headquarters for the celebrated AMERICAN HAIR GROW ER and SOAP SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PRESCRIPTIONS Townsend Bldg., 537 Main St. Phone Walnut 874 "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. HOWSE BROAD FURNITURE, STOVES AND C TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlour We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance week 304-306-308 BROADWAY NA STATE, COUNTY AND POLL Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlour Goods as First Payment; Balance week ADWAY NA COUNTY AND POLL We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. STATE, COUNTY AND POLL TAXES For 1911 ARE NOW P. W. CROUCH, - Co W. B. KAU DEALER IN GENUINE PINE KNOT J FOX RIDGE COAL Tel Maiu 4564 616 Fourth MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, E NOW D ROUCH, - County B. KAUFM DEALER IN E PINE KNOT JELLE FOX RIDGE COAL 1564 616 Fourth Ave LOTHING, HATS, FU ARE NOW DUE P. W. CROUCH, - County Trustee. W. B. KAUFMAN DEALER IN GENUINE PINE KNOT JELLICO AND FOX RIDGE COAL Tel Maiu 4564 616 Fourth Avenue, North. MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS Always to be had of us in the very Latest $TYLE$ and at GREAT MONEY SAVING Look into our Show Windows—See for LOWENSTEIN'S FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT T WE TAKE OLD FURNITURE AS FIRST PAYM WHERRY FURNITUR MONEY SAVING to our Show Windows—See for LOWENSTEIN'S QUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT T OLD FURNITURE AS FIRST PAYM ERRY FURNITURE FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION. WE TAKE OLD FURNITURE AS FIRST PAYMENT ON NEW WHERRY FURNITURE CO. NOW AT 305-307 BROADWAY Credit You? Cen Everything to Furnish the Payments Made to Suit Your Con PHONE MAIN 5 Hit You? Cerc ing to Furnish the Items Made to Suit Your Conv PHONE MAIN 5 Credit You? Certainly Everything to Furnish the Home Payments Made to Suit Your Convenience PHONE MAIN 5 Mr. Clay was widely known throughout the state and the nation. He was a quiet, unassuming and obliging man, and was the last man in the city whom it would be thought any one would assault. He was a strong believer in the possibilities of the race and never failed to extend aid to a The den Johnson was indie the early vented w been an name of citizens. --- HILARY E. HOWSE J.B. KENNEDY Livery, Boarding and Sales Stable Up-to-date AUTOMOBILE For Hire 440 Third Ave., N. Telephone M. 4156 Drug Store ICO., Proprietors Chemicals AMERICAN HAIR GROW- GIVEN PRESCRIPTIONS Phone Walnut 874 SPECIFIC" ALL BEAUTIFIERS. that positively does all that is and Ringworms, removes Tan, ness and other Facial discolora- that beautifies the Complexion, late skin. Its merit has given it the USED ALWAYS USED," thousands of customers. A trial once you. ALL DRUGGISTS. ANY, NASHVILLE, TENN. BROS. SES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY complete fro Parlor to Kitchen ent; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. AND POLL TAXES OW DUE - County Trustee. AUFMAN ER IN NOT JELLICO AND RIDGE COAL 5 Fourth Avenue, North. HATS, FURNISHINGS SAVING PRICES windows-See for yourself. STEIN'S RICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION. AS FIRST PAYMENT ON NEW FURNITURE CO. Certainly turnish the Home unit Your Convenience MAIN 5 aid to any young, aspiring person. The demonstration made against Johnson by the friends of Mr. Clay was indicative of mob violence, and the early arrival of the police prevented what probably would have been an everlasting blot on the good name of some of Memphis' leading citizens. --- 7 PHONE, MAIN 1096 GO TO THE Satisfactory Store Where you will find an UP-TO-DATE line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery, Ladies', Children and Gents Furnishings Specialty a Fine Line of Willow Plumes OSCAR ESKIND, 1101 Jefferson Street 2 STORY BRICK Be sure you are at right place. Phone Main 4518 Your Trade Solicited Crystal Palace BERRY CANNON, Proprietor All Kinds of Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobacco GIVE US A CALL 135 Fourth Ave., South NASHVILLE, TENN. NOTICE TO RENTERS Are you RENTING or BOARDING? If so, would you not prefer buying a home on the same terms, and at almost the same amount monthly and in a section where you would like to live? We have the best property in every section of the City and we are in position to build you a home on the same terms. We have sold HUNDREDS of the BEST CLASS of Colored people in the City to whom we would gladly refer you for any information you may desire regarding our method of doing business and manner of treatment. 88 SPORT THE GREATEST GAME I EVER SAW. Being called upon to describe the greatest colored football game I ever saw is a pretty hard problem. But to my mind the team (which incidentally comes to play Meharry Saturday at Athletic Park) was Talladega College and Fisk University the combatants. The game was played in 1803, and on neutral grounds, being played in the city of Birmingham. I wish to say, however, to the credit of Fisk, she had played Tuskegee only two days previous to that, but what does that matter with such players as Dick Hubbard, Marques, Sesson, Steele and such football stars as Fisk University had that year. The game was played when only five yards to gain in the downs, our memorial Terrible Terry of Meharry, was full back for Talladega, and to him goes the play for making it the greatest game I ever saw. The day was an ideal one for a football game and the grand stand at Westside Park put one in mind of Athletic Park on Thanksgiving day between Meharry and Fisk. Fisk won the toss, and kicked off to Talladega, Steele kicking about fifty yards. Terry received the ball and returned about thirty yards. Talladega carried the ball by straight line plunges and hurdle play to Fisk's twenty-yard line. There Fisk held like a stone wall and received the ball on downs. Fisk with ball in their possession. By hard runs with the great Marques and Sessons carrying the ball, rushed to Talladega's tenyard line, to be held for downs by the impregnable line of Talladega. The ball went from first one side to the other and the ball called in Fisk possession on her 45-yard line after first 35 minutes of play. This being Talladega's second game away from home and being beat by Atanta University 17 to 6, and to hold such a team as Fisk University this way in first half gave them bull dog tenacity to play second half. Second half opened with the ball being kicked off by Talladega to Fisk University, which returned it to midfield, there to lose it on a fumble. Talladega by straight line plunges being unable to touch Fisk's ends at all, carried the ball to Fisk's eight Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. Phones, Main 2323 & 2324. yard line for first down, with goal to gain. Grandstand went wild, looking for Talladega to touch down, but to be denied by great warriors of Fisk who held Talladega on her own one-yard line; ball going to Fisk. Steele was called upon to punt out of danger, but the Terrible Terry like a flash broke through the line and blocked the kick and Dick Hubbard, Fisk's minute quarter, fell on the ball and Talladega received a safety of two points, with only twelve more minutes to play. It seemed a sure victory for Talladega as its line was holding same as a stone wall. As Fisk's only gains were around ends, Fisk chose to receive the ball and Talladega kicked off. Fisk by end runs managed to work to the 25-yard line, with only three more minutes to play, made two attempts to gain but without any success, and being third down. The great Steele, to redeem himself, dropped back to the 35-yard line and made a place kick. Everyone was held breathless while the ball sailed straight through the upright bars and snatched victory from a seemingly sure defeat, making four points for Fisk, thus ending the game Fisk four, Talladega two. The greatest game I ever saw. Prof. Robinson, of Oberlin, was coaching Fisk, and Prof. DeCatur, now of Howard University, was coaching Talladega. A. N. JOHNSON, Jr. PROF. CARL DITON AT FISK UNIVERSITY It is conceded on all sides that the highest and most classical piano rectal ever heard in the Memorial Chapel of Fisk University, which has entertained some of the most celebrated musicians of this and foreign countries, took place last Friday evening, November 3. The center figure of this plano-forte recital was Prof. Carl R. Diton, formerly of Philadelphia, Penn., who has just returned from abroad. He has been studying at the great conservatory at Munich, Bavaria. His appearance had been looked for, as he was booked for this night since February, when through the columns of the Nashville Globe it was stated that he would put Nashville on his itinerary, as he is to return to studies in the early fall. This in Nashville. Something more than a year ago, he appeared at the Meharry Auditorium, but on this occasion he seemed to have brought into play all of his musical genius, as well as bringing from abroad much of that that has never been heard in Nashville, Tenn. To every number he was compelled to respond to encores. He captivated his audience so much that even at the close of the program the splendid musical talent present refused to admit that the end had come. The following is the program, Prelude and Fugue, C. Sharp Minor ..... ..... .Bach Sonata in F Minor, Op. 5....Brahms Allegro Maestoso Andante Espressivo Dusk deepens to evening, the moon- beams shine bright, Two hearts in love's rapture their longing unite And meet in a blissful communion." (Translated from German) Scherzo (Allegro Energico) Intermezzo (Retrospect( Andante, Molto) Finale (Allegro Moderator ma Rubato) Prato (Etudes d'execution transcendente) ENTERED THE EMBALMING COLLEGE. The following young men matriculated in the Nashville Branch of the Cincinnati College of Embalming; Messrs. Robert B. Baker, Jr., Gallatin, Tenn.; Ed Franklin, J. W. Lake, of Nashville; S. J. Fields, of Athens, Ga.; T. A. Tandy, of Lexington, Ky.; H. M. Bass, Port D'OConnor, Texas; I. H. Brown, Murfreesboro, Tenn. LEBANON NOTES Rev, Lawrence preached at the Baptist Church Sunday night. We are always glad to have him with us. Miss Eunice Bloodworth spent Saturday and Sunday at Laggado. Mr. Daniel is giving his school vacation this week. Miss Myrtle Harris and Miss Hattie May Caruthers and Mr. Shockley are ill. The Rose Bud Club of the Mt. Zion Church is expecting to have a fine time at the church Thanksgiving. The children are always glad to have Mr. Ramsey meet with them. He never forgets to come on Wednesdays. There was a prize given to the one who brought in the most members to the Rose Bud, and Eunice Bloodworth received the prize. The Rose Bud Club was organized March 8th, 1911. We have an enrollment of 90 members, and we have paid out $25.75. We still have $30 in the bank. Do you see what we can do with our pennies if we will only save them? We help our sick members. We have on hand about $5 worth of work, as aprons, dust caps, pillow tops and other nice things. Mrs. M. J. Owens is our leader, and we are very proud of her. Eunice B. Harris, Secretary; Lucy Haynle, President; FRANKLIN NOTES The Canarian Art Club was the guests of Miss Mattie Neeley Friday. Mrs. J. D. Short read a paper subject, "Child-Training," which elicited much discussion. A delightful luncheon was then served. The club will meet with Miss Willie House Friday. The seventh annual chestnut hunt of the Franklin Open Air Club was held Sunday. The club had as honored guests A. M. Cockrill, R. C. Martin, W. L. Miller, A. W. Fite, Frank Paschall, Phillip Thompson and A. L. Caruthers, all of Nashville. The visitors were conveyed to the house hollow in a tallyho, where a merry chestnut party was gathered. A barbecued dinner was spread by that prince of the art of out-door cooking, Dawson Crump, and all got their fill of shoate, pickles and all the necessary accompaniments. This affair was under the supervision of Messrs. Thos. James and Joseph Moore. The guests highly pleased with their entertainment. Among those present were Harrison Wilson, C. B. Hodge, Ned Brown, Carrol Hunter, Jr., J. A. Hughes, Wyndy Flemming, Will Ford, Carrol Hunter, Sr., Will Flemming, Robert Murdick and Jas. H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. James entertained at dinner Sunday A. W. Fite, R. C. Martin and W. L. Miller. The Forget-me-not Art Club met with Misses Carrie and Mamie Otey Thursday afternoon, November 2nd. The president and vice president were both absent, and Miss Carrie Otey presided. After the meeting opened and the regular routine of business was transacted, all proceeded to their needle work, during which time delightful refreshments were served. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Miss Fannie Hugh Southall Thursday, November 16th. CENTERVILLE NOTES CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rev. Ruch Williams preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday. His subject was "Arise and Go into the street which is called Straight, and inquire in the house of Judas for one called Saul of Tarsus: for Behold He Prayeth." Mr. Charlie Whiteside, one of the fathers of the church, conducted Sunday-school. Mr. Irvin Shields was the guest of Miss Bessie Easley Sunday. Messrs. E. G. Walker, Lee Harveston, Ernest Walker were at home Saturday, and Sunday from Mayfield, Tenn. Dr. A. E. Posey was called to Mayfield Saturday. Mrs. Matilda Gray, who has been sick, is able to be up. Mrs. Matilda Walker has gone to Marvelle, Ark., where she will spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Oldaker. She was accompanied by Prof. F. G. Walker, of Neelyville, Mo. Miss Mary Tucker, one of the teachers of the county school had her house burned last week. Mr. R. J. Hornbeak is being kept busy in Gray's Bend building houses and barns. Mr. John H. Hurt, the tailor, who has the finest shop in town, is being kept busy making the boys Christmas suits. Mrs. John H. Hurt and Mrs. Robert Hurt are at Mayfield Tenn., visiting Delahi Hannah. Miss Alberta Walker and Mr. Walter S. Walker, who are teaching at Pinewood, Tenn., and Petro, were at home Sunday. Mr. George Russell left for Nashville Saturday. Rev. W. H. Shelby, who has been pastoring Mt Zion A. M. E. Church, was made presiding elder over the Paris District. Mr. Denist Clagett is getting along fine picking cotton. Mrs. Greer, of Oklahoma, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Plumer. BRADEN NOTES. The angel of Death has summoned some of our oldest and best citizens. Mesdames Elmira Thomas and Sallie McLemore. Mrs. McLemore lived to be 103 years old, of which time she gave 88 years to the service of Christ. Funeral by Revs. M. W. Williams and B. Yancy. Rev. J. C. Collier is sick. He will be sent to Memphis for operation by the K. of P. Lodge. Mr. Will Frazier died of kidney trouble today. Mrs. Mattie Vanburen, of Memphis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rhodes. The rally at the Hopewell Baptist Church Sunday was a success. $73.80 was raised for their pastor, Rev. A. J. Weary. Mrs. Nancy Douglass has been quite sick, but is much better. Mrs. Sarah Somerfield was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Hughlett from Friday to Sunday. The funeral of Mr. W. J. Frazier took place from the residence, attended by Rev. A. J. Waverly, of the Hopewell Baptist Church. CARD OF THANKS. To the pastors and members of Trinity, Bethel, Ebenezer, St. Paul, St. James, Payne Chapel, Flat Rock, Salem Scovel Street and St. Luke A. M. E. Churches and friends, we, the pastor, officers and members of St. John A. M. E. Church, take this method to thank one and all for ald rendered us in entertaining the recent session of the Tennessee Conference. Words are inadequate to express our gratitude. It is generally admitted that this Conference was entertained better than it has ever been before. We know it could not be so said had you not joined in as you did to make it possible. We wish to make this public acknowledgment of our appreciation and to assure you that the members of St. John to come to your relief at any time notice is given. Officers of St. John A. M. E. Church S. L. HOWARD, Pastor. W. B. REED, Secretary. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Next Sunday will be a gala day at the Mt. Zion Sunday-School. This day will be known as Queen Esther Day, and W. M. Jenkins, the active superintendent, has given this Sunday-school this day exclusively over to the ladies, and a big day is expected. Mrs. Lula Colter will act as superintendent. Mrs. Kizzie Neal, one of the alphas in society circle, will preside over the Baptist High pupils. Mrs. Idella Neal will teach the Washington street pupils. Miss Katie Norman, who always looks forward for the interest of her Sunday-school and church on the intellectuality of the young people, will conduct the Jackson Street class and the boosters for the class will be Mrs. Maggie Duncan, Mrs. Bettie Hunt, Mrs. Amanda Slater, Mrs. Mattie Noah, Martha Bright, Mrs. Bessie Darrrell, Mrs. Amanda Groyne, who filled her place in church Sunday will have the general oversight of the whole Sunday-school. Mrs. Lula Jones is quite ill at her home on Washington street. Mr. Robert Barrett and Georgie Davidson spent last Sunday in Shelbyville watching the Turner Normal campus. Little Miss Janie Mai Jenkins is sick. Rev. Glass preached at the Baptist Church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Amanda Gywne will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Cheatham, at Swanee. Mr. Walter Ramsey has accepted a lucrative position at Rutledge Falls. Mr. Napoleon Taylor made a large corn crop on his farm this year. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Birdie Olridge will be proud to know that they will spend the holidays in this city. Read the Globe and keep posted like Miss Bessie Darrrell. Miss Hattie Mai Lewis and Miss Birdie Davis have organized an embroidery club that meets every Friday evening. They will meet next Friday evening with Miss Willie Jackson, of Washington street. BRIDGEPORT NOTES. Rev. Hudson, of Stevenson, Ala., held service for the A. M. E. Church last Sunday, it being his last sermon to the people of our city before going to conference, which convenes in Birmingham, Ala., on the 20th of November. Rev. Edmondson, presiding elder of the North Alabama District of the A. M. E. Church, delivered a wonderful discourse Monday night and left for Stevenson on the late train. We are glad to announce the improvement of our sick. Miss Belle McFarland was on the streets among her many friends Sunday. Mrs. Ella Goodwin and Miss Elnora Brooks art improved. Mrs. Ella Lane and Mrs. Gertrude Hill spent Thursday in South, Pittsburg, Tenn. Mr. Robert Elliott spent Sunday in Stevenson. Mr. Chas. M. Hill made a trip to Chat R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) R. C. WALLIES, District Passenger A W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger A Ag MIDDLE TENNESSEE BAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1930. Leave Leatherwood.....6:15 am 1930 pm Arrive Franklin.....7:45 am 3:30 pm Leave Franklin.....10:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood.....11:30 am 5:30 pm Subject to change without notice. N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL TICKET OFFICES: Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Main wall house, corner watch St. and Fountain Ave. N, Phone Fountain 577. WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. Arrives. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centr- ville (1).....8:35 pm 2:11 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah.....1:32 pm 5:30 pm - Waverly, Accomo- dation, connects for Centr- ville (1).....8:00 am 8:00 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis.....8:36 am 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hick- man.....6:50 am SOUTH AND EAST. 2:25 am - Chattanooga and At- lanta.....2:55 am 9:30 am - St. Louis Jackson- ville, "Dixie Flyer," con- nections (1) for all branch line points.....6:55 pm 11:55 am - Chattanooga and vesselled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Dine- ing cars.....4:02 pm 8:20 pm - Chattanooga and con- necting (1) for Shel- pyville, Spartan Pea- etteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg.....10:50 am 0:00 pm - Tulahoma Accomo- dation (connects for Shabbyville).....8:15 am 9:30 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am - Lebanon Mixed.....12:10 pm 9:25 am - Lebanon Express.....12:10 pm 4:00 pm - Lebanon Accom...6:9 pm 5:00 pm - Lebanon Accom.....8:30 am (Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. tanooga Saturday. Mrs. Albert Mason and Mrs. Wm. Steele are spending a few days among friends in Chattanooga. The farmers in our community report the best crops for several years.