Nashville Globe

CHRISTMAS EDITION TWENTY-FOUR PAGES NASHVILLE GLOBE. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES VOL. VI. GHRISTMAS SHOPPING PEOPLE FLOCKING TO CITY DAILY. Business Houses Are Crowded. GLOBE REPRESENTATIVE INTERVIEWS MERCHANTS—ALL PREDICT BIG SALES FOR HOLIDAYS BUYERS FROM MANY NEARBY TOWNS-EVERYBODY TRYING TO PURCHASE EARLY GREAT CREATIONS IN DISPLAYS—THEY ONLY HINT AT WHAT IS ON INSIDE — NASHVILLE'S LEADING MERCHANTS READY TO SERVE THE PEOPLE. Do your Christmas shopping early and avoid the rush. The early buyers get the cream and the pick of the varied holiday assortment now so lavishly displayed in the Nashville trade emporiums. To say that Nashville is a trade center would be putting it mildly. The city "offers opportunity" in all lines of trade. Never before in its history has Nashville enjoyed such a phenomenal trade. Every merchant you run across is beaming with smiles. The stores are crowded and the streets are thronged with early Christmas shoppers. People from nearby towns are coming in on every train in order to get the benefit of Nashville's splendid market. The big stores are fairly alive with eager buyers. Everything points to the most remarkable season ever enjoyed by the merchants of the city. The Globe representative was told by one of Nashville's big merchants that the colored people, too, seemed to have their share of this world's goods, and that their trade was much sought after, as most of them always had the ready cash. This, he said, was especially true of the Negro farmer who is now considered an important factor. A visit to any of the business establishments will convince one of the rapid strides the city is making along commercial lines. This holiday trade is certainly an eye-opener and a record breaker. All past records have been completely smashed. Nashville is just simply getting there in a hurry. The crowds on the streets and in the stores get larger as the holidays approach. We would advise all housewives to make their Christmas purchases now as it will not pay to delay in the matter. If you wait too long you will be subjected to much worry and discomfort by the immense throng that is sure to be in evidence just previous to Christmas. If shopping is done now you have the choice of the splendid assortment that is now on the counters for your inspection. To the men, we would advise that if you wish to make your wife or sweetheart a present Christmas you had better hurry, as the better grades will be gobbled up by out-of-town buyers before the holidays. Our advice to all is to go and do your Christmas shopping today, as delays are always to your disadvantage. The H. G. Hill Grocery and Baking Company operates 26 stores which are full of good things to eat. We would suggest that in placing your order for your Christmas fruits, candies, etc., that you drop in one of Hill's stores and inspect the tempting good things that they offer. If you are going to have a big dining or any kind of social function you can not afford to miss going to Hill's. Cain Sloan Company, the Timothy Dry Goods Store are live wires. The holiday offerings are the best ever shown in this city, the ladies are enraptured by the latest showings, their broadleads, silks, satins, mull and flannels are just splendid. Their ladies' ready to wear tailor made garments are veritable dreams of loveliness. Their show windows give one but a faint idea of the immensity of these institutions. The floor manager at Cain-Sloan Company assured the Globe man that they had the largest and finest stock of goods ever in their mercantile existence. Mr. Oliver NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY DECEMBER 15, 1911 A Word to Globe Readers. This is the time to do your Christmas shopping. You want to get the worth of your money when you make a purchase. You also want to trade where you will be shown choice up-to-date goods. The merchants who have placed their ads in this Big Holiday Special are prepared to fill the bill. Consult the Big Holiday Edition before you do your buying—it is worth while. Timothy of the Timothy Dry Goods Company is proud of the fine showing his place has made this season. The counters and shelves are full of the finest goods obtainable. Phillips and Buttorff are offering many rare bargains in hollow ware and china. Old Santa Claus is there in person, in fact his headquarters are on the second floor. Toyland is right here. One can get anything in that line desired. The business of this firm is great. Hirshborg Brothers Ready-to-wear for men, boys, and ladies offer you an opportunity which you should grasp to possess yourself of one of their fine suits. They handle only the best makes, but their prices are in the reach of all. They are well pleased with their holiday trade. Kuhn Cooper and Geary Ellis Shoe Company, and The Maxwell House Shoe Company have everything you want in foot wear. They handle the better grades and you would do well to see their goods before making purchase. Lowenstein Brothers has everything in the gent's furnishing line. They sell the famous three dollar pants and two dollar hats. They also handle a fine assortment of underwear, shoes, etc.; they are doing a big business. If its jewelry you want our advice to you is to go to the old reliable B. H. Stief Company. They have everything. Cut glass, fine umbrellas, diamond rings, etc., they are great. TO ELIMINATE FOOL GRADUATE. Plan of Kansas Educational Commission By Associated Press. Topeka, Kans., December 14.—The elimination of the "fool graduate" is the plan of the Kansas Educational Commission which is holding a session here. The commission has instituted an educational survey of the state and is finding out all about cost and efficiency in schools of all classes. "The phrase 'fool graduates' is far too popular to be without some basis," said Wm. Allen White, of Emperia, editor and member of the commission, yesterday. "There is a profound feeling throughout America, and especially in Kansas, that lots of the stuff taken on by the child and youth in the guise of education is what lawyers call incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial and not the best of education. "We are getting information to show whether it pays to give the ordinary boy or girl, who becomes a business man or a mechanic or a mother, a course in higher mathematics and algebra and the geography of Kamchatka, and to englec to educate them in the knowledge of trees, grasses and crops, and to know the names of the creeks of his township." AFRICAN METHODISTS TO HAVE BIG PUBLISHING PLANT IN NASHVILLE. Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the A. M. E. Church Sunday-School Publishing house has just returned from Alabama, where he has been attending the Annual Conferences. Mr. Bryant is the champion of a scheme to consolidate the printing of the A. M. E. Church the same as is done by the white Methodists, with branch houses in the east and west. He presented his plan to the Alabama Conferences, four in number, and from all indications the proposition was well received. What was true in the Alabama Conferences seems to be the general opinion. The leading men throughout the connection are favorable toward any plan that will facilitate the affairs of the church, and Mr. Bryant, in his clear cut and plain spoken manner convinces the most pessimistic that his plan is no pipe dream. If the plan goes, and every indication points in that direction, Nashville will be a big gainer. The printing of the Arrican Methodist Church would swell that feature of Nashville industries to much greater proportions and would give employment to many more young Negro men and women. At present the printing of the connection is scattered all over the country, but the house here has the only plant that amounts to any thing, and this fact enhances Nashville's chance to get the central plant, which will be the most important. Another matter that took tangible shape was the selection of Alabama's choice in the person of Dr. Allen, the venerable editor of the Southern Christian, who will be supported for bishop. This move on the part of the Alabama delegates opens the way for Dr. J. A. Jones, of Tennessee, for editor to succeed Dr. Allen. Dr. Jones is at prestant president of Turner Normal College at Shelbyville. He is a native son of Nashville and his friends are pulling for him. Dr. Jones is a forceful write and would, it is believed, make great success as editor of one of the papers in his church. If elected he would in all probability move the headquarters to Nashville. WOULD PUT STOP TO THE LYNCHING Pittsburgh, Penn., December 14. Declaring that more than fifty lives had been sacrificed within the past six months, the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, in session here yesterday adopted resolutions calling on Christian churches to put an end to the practice and to protest vigorously against all forms of mob violence. The resolutions commanded the press North and South for "its brave and fearless attack upon lynchings." GOVERNMENT TO PROHIBIT IMPORTATION OF ABSINTHE AFTER JANUARY 1. Washington, December 14.—Declaring absinthe the dangerous to health the Pure Food Board of the Department of Agriculture decided that its importation into the United States should be prohibited after January 1, next. The order awaits the signature of the Secretary of Agriculture before before coming effective. "It is well recognized in all countries that have had experience therewith," says the decision, "that the use of the beverage known as absinthe is dangerous to health." Dr. Wiley, head of the Chemistry Board, declared "absinthe one of the No. 50 "SONG AND STORY" CLUB ORGANIZED Prof. John W. Work General Director. BOYS IN RADIUS OF HALF MILE MEMBERS—FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY THROWS OPEN THE DOORS TO THE BOYS— HAVE THEIR OWN OFFICERS AND CONDUCT THE R AFFAIRS —PRESIDENT GATES AND OTHERS HAVE ADDRESSED THE MEETING—BEST SUBJECTS DISCUSSED—BIG TIME PLANNED FOR THE HOLIDAYS—CODE TO DATE. There has been recently organized at Fisk University a boys' club under the direction of Prof. J. W. Work. The organization goes under the title of "The Song and Story Club" and meets every Friday afternoon at 4:30 at Prof. Work's home, the Training School or in Livingstone Hall. The faculty of Fisk University has arranged for the use of one of the university rooms as a permanent home for the club. Up to date, the membership has reached forty-six and is composed of a number of as interesting youngsters as could be found anywhere, and these come from a radius of a half mile of Fisk University. They have their own officers and transact their business in ways both interesting and original. Elmer Stevens is president, John Work, Jr., vice president, Leftridge, secretary, and Lenider Crostwait, assistant secretary. Dixie Douglass is chief peace officer. At each meeting some speaker or singer entertains the club, among whom are Prof. T. W. Talley, President G. A. Gates, Rev S. L. Howard, Rev R. R. T. Weatherby, Mr. J. C. Olden, Mrs. H. A. Cameron and Miss Bessie Green. Prof. G. E. Haynes has addressed the club twice and has lent valuable aid to Prof. Work in the conduct of affairs. The plan laid out for the organization is that the story of some good man's life be told at each meeting, or that some inspiring songs be sung and explained by those well-prepared to do so, which will be an inspiration to the boys, that opportunity be given for the different games in their seasons, foot ball, track athletics, base ball, etc., under competent supervision, and that there shall be a camping trip sometimes during the summer season. Friday night before Christmas the club is to have a 'possum supper and sometime during the winter there is to be a concert in one of the churches. The code of the organization as far as has been worked out is: Be Kind, Be Brave, Be Good, Be Truthful, Be Clean. FIRE AT FISK UNIVERSITY. About 5:45 Thursday night the people in the vicinity of Fisk University were startled by a sudden illumination. Upon investigation it developed that the large barn just below Eighteenth avenue was afire. A large crowd soon gathered. No dwellings were in eminent danger, so all attention was turned to the stock in the barn. Before a fire engine of any kind arrived the fire had done its work, and all that could be done was to put out the smoldering flames. worst enemies of man; and if we keep the people of the United States from being slaves to this demon, we will do it." Belgium and Switzerland have forbidden the manufacture of absinthe, and France has instituted rigid regulations over its manufacture and sale. The decision has been sent out in tentative form to importers and others interested and suggestions from them will be wanted before the Secretary of Agriculture makes the final decision. eet MILLION DOLLAR RECORD The One-Cent Savings Bank of Nashville, Tennessee, Shows Splendid Gains Through Conservative Management THOSE WHO DESIRE AN INVESTMENT SHOULD CALL AT THE BANK, OR PHONE MAIN 1951. At the Annual Stockholder’s Meeting in January, no doubt the usual dividend _ will be declared. : 2 There is an institution in Nashville which. lays claim to having handled success- fully and very accurately nearly one and a half million dollars, belonging entirely to members of the race. The story of the One-Cent Sav- ings Bank makes interesting reading matter. This bank was established in Nashville in face of the fact that scores and scores of people had de- clared openly that a Negro Bank for Nashville was a matter of impossibility. This of course was idle gossip, for when strong, conservative business men, who had un- der discussion this contem- plated organization, thought of it, they were not counting ‘without their host. They put their business exper- ‘jences and years of actual contact together, and this was the guaranty that the venture would be a success. The bank has continued to thrive and there has not been one year since the organi- zation of the institution and opening of its doors but that it has surpassed its previous years in business. Aside from this, the net earnings of the institution have been steady and constantly increaseing. This institution has paid in cash each year as high a dividend as the law to the State of Tennessee would permit, that is a6 per cent annual dividend has been de- clared in January of each year since 1905. In other words, 30 per cent of the | original capital stock sub- scribed and paid in by the stockholders has been re- turned to them, e. g. the in- dividual, who took out one share of stock to the amount of $5.00 has been given in actual cash $1.50 on stock, and yet the $5.00 paid in is warth 895. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. ee Pe es V AE ." ne | : LO a pe Ve eae I ~~ i aie 4 vy. ef F i Mi PEP fu py em A iia.t aN a WS «ae i fates: Sat | Pian geen ay ra eida ad 3s Ti ay are | if aod ‘ae i ok a ee | POG Eg , | Es NS ret Ea wy | Fo : a ie {, 2 “7 ? <i | Ge a ee ao ye EMS 4 ne = CZ . Vig i ny | es tA y\\ 2A, Oe ee (a Gay) oy ‘ ao a MNOS Sn gs | Officers and Directors of The One Cent Savings Bank ef Nashville, Tenn. during this year, Arranged for the Nashville Globe Tt is marvelous, how the institution has stamped itself indelibly upon the hearts of the citizens of Nashville and the State of Tennessee. Long since it has been known as a rock-ribbed, safe invest- ment and has been looked upon as one of Nashville’s most reliable institutions. As an investment of stock this bank has proven most attractive.’ The personnel of the large list of stockholders, who come from every walk of life, guarantees success. For this reason the citi- zens of Nashville have supported the institution, bearing it up by their patronage, leaving it, as it were, ina class by itself among other » institutions, some that have been in existence eight or ten years longer than this one. SDT I ESTED BANK, OR PH( d ’ . tockholder’s Meeting — eh ae Gigantic Financial Institution Located Here A BANK OF NATIONAL REPUTATION ‘tting oli | thorized when the ch i Ait Hite cima tp a reosed StF; | eas SS000D0 derided te’ thee in the United States, the One-Gent| 55-00 each. Close investigation re- Savings Bank is winding upits seven-| Veals the fact that on its Board of Di- th year as a financial institution, in- corporated under the laws of the State of Tennessee. The capital stock au- The bank invites the co-oper- ation and the patronage of the smallest depositor. Courteous treatment and due consideration are given all the business that comes its way. Collections taken, deposits solicited and correspon- dence encouraged. CL SEA NTA SEES STMENT SHOUI NE MAIN 1951. sot Te PEAS Sal a et thorized when the charter was issued was $25,000.00 divided into shares of $5.00 each. Close investigation re- veals the fact that on its Board of Di- rectors and among its steckholders appear the most\cosmopolitan and rep- resentative men and women tnat could be gotten together for the good of the people. The minister, the layman, the professional man, laborer, and artisan in fact, every avocation among the peo- ple of the city of Nashville is represen- ted in the stockholders or on the Board of Directors of the institution. A glance at the directorate will remove any chance for an argument or doubt along any lines. , The officers of the institution have individually succeeded, each having splendid records of achievements in the business world. Both the presi- dent and cashier stand out prominently as two of the most noted Negro char- acters in the United States. The president has built, aside from the bank, the most mammoth, religious bus- iness enterprise owned and operated by members of the race, an institut- ion backed up by a constituency of two and a half million Negroes. The cashier by his courage and thrift has worked his’ way up into the political arena until he was recognized by the president of the United States and honored with the position of Registrar of the United States Treasury. This has put the stock of the One-Cent Sav- ings Bank among the mest coveted of any financial concern of the race. Notwithstanding this, the stockholders, the Board of Directors and the officials stand with open arms and glad hands to sell to those who desire stock or to put their pennies into the savings de- partment, or who desire to open ac- counts with an institution whose checks are recognized on two continents. The bank will open an account with any individual for as small an amount as one-cent, hence its name the One-Cent Savings Bank. Money invested in stock in this institution is a perpetual income to you and your posterity. OFFICERS. R, base sveersccesessererseeee ePresident. JW. STIC....+..+..+++4++.+Vice President J, W. Grant. ........, ++++.2nd. Vice President 1Je'C, NAPIER oo... s.00ey,0e00s +22 Onshier C. N. LANGSTON,...............Ass't, Cashier DIRECTORS J. W. Grant, R. H, BOYD, T. G. Ewing, Wm, Haynes, C,H. Clark, J. W. Bostic, RF. Boyd, J. P. Crawford, C. N, Langston, E. B, Jefferson, CS. Randals, G. W. McKissick, Preston Taylor, Wm. Beckham, Henry A. Boyd, J.C, Napier, J. A. Napier, CHRISTMAS STORY. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. GOX, Cashier, W. B. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNET, Ass't Cashier. CAPITAL..... $ 3,000.00 RESOURCLS OVER..... 100.00 .00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate. etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small is listed. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interes on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, : : : MISSISSIPPI People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits Deposits Guaranteed. T. JOR. President. J. E. JOHNSON, Cashier ABABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.06. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and act- ing Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 392 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL STOCK $25.00.00. R. R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAYES, 1st Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President H. H. PACE, Cashier M. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier J. T. SETTLE, Attorney OUR STOCK IS AMPLE TO SUPPLY EVERYBODY IN NASHVILLE WITH THEIR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS However it is always best to be in good time, select your gifts and have them reserved or take them home. Avoid the great crowds that wait till the last moment to do their shipp- ping and come now. Never before has such an extensive line of holiday goods been brought to Nashville or even to the South. Aside from these specials that belong exclusively to the holiday season, every article of the 12,000 items that are carried in our regular stock makes a useful and sensible gift to the housekeeper. See our line of Heating and Cook Stoves, Ranges, Sewing Machines, etc. Phillips & Butterfl MANUFACTURING CO. Essentials for Nursery, Dining Room, Kitchen, Laundry, Dairy ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. She was a very young mother, indeed the childish expression was still on her round brown face and in her mild brown eyes. At times she could hardly realize that she was the proud possessor of the little home, the strong, brave man, who was her husband, and the two little brown cherubs, who gave her so much trouble and at the same time so much pleasure; yet, when remarks were made about her extreme youthfulness, and the cares she must have with the farm and the two babies, she would unconsciously clasp them closer to her, as if she thought she might clinch your argument by taking them from her. This morning she arose as usual, but she could not get her work in proper shape. There was a wrinkle in her forehead and the eyes that always sparkled with cheer, were troubled. For more than an hour she had been trying to wash the breakfast dishes, but her hands seemed heavy, and several times she had come near letting one of the precious pieces fall to the floor. while she gazed abstractedly out of the window. Finally, she gave it up and sank a sobbing heap into a chair. Leaning on the table, with her head buried in her arms, she repeated to herself, "Two days more till Christmas and no Santa Claus for the little darlings." There was a stop in the hall. Had she been in her usual mood, she would have heard it, but this morning everything was black and her mind was far away, so she did not know when a tall, strong man stopped in the doorway. For a minute he looked puzzled, not seeing her in her usual place, then as his eyes became accustomed to the dimness of the room, after the bright sunshine, he discerned the bundle in the chair, and was on the eve of rushing to her assistance, when the words "Two days more till Christmas and no Santa Claus for the little darlings," came to his ears. He stood as if rooted to the spot, then turned and tipped silently out of the house. Once out of the house he made his way to the barn where "Mike," the mule and his old friend, had his stall. He had been in the habit of telling "Mike" all his troubles, since he could not often bring himself to dispell the halo made by his wife's smile, but to-day he thought "Mike" turned a reproachful eye on him. This was more than he could stand, so he put his hand on his friend's neck, "It isn't my fault, you know "Mike." I've done all I could. The debt had to be paid and it took all the money. You understand, "Mike." "Mike" seemed to how his head in grave solemnity while he ate his fodder. The whole thing came about in this way. They bought their farm from old man Jones, a white man, who, with his wife and Sam, the old servant, lived in the log house on the hill. Rumor had it that old man Jones was rich and a miser, and most folks said, he would drive his wife and old Sam away, were it not for the fact that his wife worked cheaper than he could hire a woman, and Sam kept him in practice when it came to "cussing," so both were essential to his welfare. For a long while John and his wife did very well, paying the old man the notes when they were due, but eventually sickness and other things, upon which they had not counted, caused them to get behind, and the old man, who would not stand for any laxity in business, demanded that the notes be paid on a certain day. When the last note was paid, John had only one dollar and fifty cents left, but he solaced Mike as best he could. "Well, old man, it will be a tight squeeze, but we will pull through." As for old man Jones, the paying of the notes removed one of his grievances; and though he was glad to get the money, it made him angry to think that he had nothing to growl about and bent on having something to vent his spleen on, he set out to look over his garden and soon came upon John's calf daintily nibbling the collard sprouts he had bedded in the lower part of the garden. So glad was he to have a cause for anger, that he forgot to drive the calf before him, but leaving him to finish his breakfast, plodded down the road to John's house. He entered the yard and knowing that Clara would be in the kitchen made his way there. At first he thought no one was in the room, but soon he discovered her just as John found her an hour before, and thinking she might be ill, he was about to call her name, when her mumbled words came to him and slowly his mind comprehended their meaning. His old heart softened for a minute and he tipped half way across the floor towards the door. He caught himself; he was losing an opportuni- By CORA JUANITA JORDAN. ty to "cuss" and the temptation was about to overcome him, when the figure at the table stirred, and he made for the door as if he were a criminal, and disappeared down the road. He would have entered his own house quietly, but the sight of Sam brought on the habit and soon the air was filled with the sulphureous ejaculations. His wife hearing the noise outside retired from sight and neither she nor Sam ventured any questions, when the old man rode off a few minutes later in the wagon towards town. When the old man returned Christmas eve's night, with the wagon full of packages, Mrs. Jones could hardly believe her eyes and when he unwrapped a large doll to see that it was not broken, her next move was to gasp for breath, while at the same time, she made it a little nearer to the door, so that if he should prove to be crazy she would not have far to go before she reached an opening. The old man was so interested in his task that he forgot the rest of the party, but his examination over, he turned and finding the others gazing at him with startled eyes, yelled at his wife and threw the wrapping paper from the package in Sam's face and incidentally in his mouth, for Sam was so struck with excitement that he had lost control of his facial muscles and consequently there was a yawning gap midway his face. "Sam," growled old man Jones, "do you know that little cedar behind the barn?" "Yesslr," answered Sam in wonder- ment. "Well, don't take so long to answer. I want that tree here in five minutes." Sam made for the door and in less than five minutes the tree was lying before the fire. "What are you waiting for? Haven't you any sense at all? Don't you see I want a box, hammer, nails and some sand?" Sam hurried out the door while Mrs. Jones began to scramble in the chest for the nails and hammer. Soon they were all there, and without a word from any one the tree was soon substantially installed in its box of sand. When the packages were unwrapped, Sam and Mrs. Jones began to gasp again. There were silver decorations for the tree and everything that a boy and girl could possibly need. There were two pairs or women's shoes, of which Mrs. Jones secretly hoped that one pair would be hers, and two pairs of men's shoes of which Sam knew one pair would be his because of their enormous size. When only one pair of the men shoes went on the tree, Mrs. Jones heaved a sigh of relief, and when the largest pair of men's shoes was left Sam again let his lips drop. Neither Mrs. Jones nor Sam felt privileged to help dress the tree without an invitation, and yet they did not know how it would take for them to stand and see the old man do all the work, so every time he would turn his face in their direction, each would make a move to get out of sight. Finally Mr. Jones realized that he was at work and the others idle. He turned with a glare on his wife and that lady immediately began dressing the tree with the bright tussel while Sam knowing that he would not be needed in that direction but at the same time knowing that something was expected of him, fell to his knees and began smoothing the sand with his hands. Assured that all were at work as well as himself, Mr. Jones finished putting the gifts on the tree. When the work of dressing the tree was over there was tense silence in the room, while Mr. Jones surveyed it from side to side. Neither Mrs. Jones or Sam dared sit down, lest something would be required of them, yet they knew that they were not supposed to venture any remark concerning its beauty, so they stood in their plaeces trying as best they could to look as the old man would have them look: Finally he went to the fire, and drawing up his chair began to smoke his pipe. The other two knew that the gifts not on the tree were for them, and yet they did not dare take them without being bidden, still they knew that to allow them to remain on the table would anger the old man. After a minute, Mrs. Jones picked up what she thought rightly belonged to her and approaching her husband was about to thank him, when he looked at her so fiercely that she almost fell over a chair, while Sam, utterly disconcerted, made for his room, raking off the table what he thought might belong to him. Mrs. Jones did not appear again that night and Mr. Jones soon fell asleep. Sam knew that something more was required of him, though Mr. Jones had failed to explain, so peeping in the door a few hours later and finding the way clear, he sat down by the fire. About one o'clock the old man began to stir and Sam knew that the mystery would soon be explained. "Sam, did you unhitch the horse?" "Naw sar, you sed fur her to stay dar." "Do you think you can put this tree in the wagon without tearing it all to pieces?" "Naw sar, but you and me can." "You impertinent rascal, that was not the question," stormed the old man at the same time taking hold of one side of the box. They did not speak while the tree was being transferred to the wagon and Sam was in a dilemma. He knew that he was expected to drive and yet he was afraid to ask where to drive. After pondering a few minutes he solved the problem by saying, Mr. Jones, you'd better drive and I'll walk long to see that nothing draps off." This suiting the old man they departed. When they drew near John's house the old man stopped the wagon and waited for Sam to catch up. Without an explanation, he drew the box to the edge of the wagon and Sam caught it by the side. When they reached the yard the old man walked on his toes and Sam taking the hint did the same thing. As they neared the house the old man ventured the assertion that all were in bed but Sam true to his training merely nodded. Silently they entered the open porch and set the tree down. As it was about to rest on the floor the old man let his end drop with a thud and swore at Sam for being so clumsy. It was nearly two o'clock when they reached home again, and after putting the horse up, Sam went to his room and was soon snoring lustily. At John's house the next morning he awoke and made a fire, for he knew the children would be awake early and then went back to bed in order that he might not observe their disappointment when they awoke and found only a few home-made cookies and candy in their stockings. He had not been in bed long when he heard something hit the floor with J. B. ROBINSON Soft Drinks - Cigars - Tobacco I WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Cor. 3rd Ave., N. and Locust St. NASHVILLE, TENN. W. B. KAUFMAN DEALER IN GENUINE PINE KNOT JELLICO AND FOX RIDGE COAL Tel Main 4564 616 Fourth Avenue, North. "WHITE'S SPECIFIC" THE GREATEST OF ALL BEAUTIFIERS. 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. WE TAKE OLD FURNITURE AS FIRST PAYMENT ON NEW WHERRY FURNITURE CO. NOW AT 305-307 BROADWAY Credit You? Certainly Everything to Furnish the Home Payments Made to Suit Your Convenience PHONE MAIN 5 3 a thud and he knew that they would soon be in the room. He covered his head. The children took down the stockings. "What's in yours, Buddle?" "Tandy and takes. What's in yours?" "Candy and cakes." There was silence for just one minute and then Buddie spoke: "I know why 'ou didn't det the doll, sister. Her was too big to det in 'our stocking. Maybe Tanta Taus put her on the twee outside. 'Ou knows that Tanta likes to put 'em on tweens." The two in the bed held their breath, while the little feet pattered across the floor. They could hardly open the door, but at last it gave way to their efforts and swung open. There was a scream of delight that made the two in bed jump, and before they were aware four little brown hands were tugging at the covers on the bed. "Det up, mama, det up, papa, and see the b'utiful tree, dolls, wags'n, horses, red tandy and takes and evy thing. Det up!" Buddie ended in a scream of delight while his little sister kept one eye on the tree and at the same time extended her invitation. They jumped out of bed and could hardly believe their eyes. There it stood, a beautiful little cedar gorgeously decorated, laden with toys and useful gifts. The little brown mother put out her hands to see if it was real, and the father could hardly restrain the tears in his eyes. She was the first to speak. "Come, children, let us give thanks to God for the little Baby that was born on Christmas morning." They all went in and knelt around the great arm chair and the father was beginning the prayer when Buddle's piping voice excalimed, "Please mama, tan't the twee tum in too?" The tree was brought in and set in the middle of the floor, and the children content, put their chubby brown hands over their little eyes and remained quiet while the father poured out his heart to his Maker, asking for faith "even as a little child." Here We Are Again Ready for 1912 The National Baptist Sunday-School Lesson Commentary, published annually by the National Baptist Publishing Board, is Now Ready. National Baptist Publishing Board, give them, but when to shade from the sun and how much air to give at any certain times, are things which every grower must learn for himself by actual experience. As a general rule plants will require air whenever the sun is shining, especially where grass is used for covering; on the other hand they will nearly always need protection from the wind and sun when freshly transplanted, a strong wind blowing directly on freshly set plants causes them to wilt worse than hot sunshine. I always transplant twice when possible, as plants that have been moved twice are of much stockier growth, and have a better root system and stand moving to the field without so much of a set-back as is given those that have only been transplanted one time. The cultivation of these crops is practically the same, but rows for the crops, except tomatoes, need not be over 3 1-2 feet wide, and tomatoes would yield well enough at this distance, but the stakes make cultivation in narrow rows troublesome. For varieties of tomatoes we grow Imperial, Beauty, Truckers' Favorite and Globe. These are all purple sorts, which is the color most called for in our markets. The Globe seems to be less subject to Southern Blight than the other varieties mentioned, but is the least desirable shipper of the lot. We pack all tomatoes in four basket crates, and take especial care to have them as nearly uniform in size and color as possible. Big Boston and Hanson are standard head lettuce, and Ruby King and Neopolitan are standard sweet peppers. Both of these crops are shipped in hamper—holding about one bushel to the hamper. Charleston and Jersey Wakefield are the early cabbages grown, and shipped in crates which hold about 60 pounds each. The general principles which I mentioned in the beginning as being applicable to all growers and all soils alike, are thorough preparation and cultivation of the crop, the selection for planting of such varieties as do best in your section and that your market demands; unceasing care given the plants both in the bed and in the field, and the utmost pains taken to see that only sound, ripe, wellpacked stuff is put on the market. All these are essential to the success of any grower, and the neglect of any one of them may lead to disaster. Do not go into the business on too large a scale to begin with, but rather start in a small way until you acquire a working knowledge of the growth and disposal of these crops. Better not engage in the business at all unless you have a natural inclination for gardening. It is not an easy job, nor a get-rich-quick scheme, but one that requires a high order of intelligence and an unlimited push, if you expect to succeed. Determine just which crops suit you best to grow, and then stick to these crops regardless of yield or prices, for any one year the high-priced crop of this year may the low-priced one of next year, and vice versa. A final word and I am done, and that is, no matter how late you are in getting the crop off, even if it is as late as the 15th of August, sow the land where you have grown your truck in cow peas; these will gather nitrogen from the air, and not only keep up, but add to the fertility of your land. THE EDUCATION OF OUR CHILDREN. To the Colored People of the South: This is a season of the year when for several years it has been my privilege to call the attention of our people to the importance of improving the facilities for public school education. I mean the education of the masses of children in the small public schools. As I have said before, I think a very small percentage of the children of our race can be sent to any large boarding school. The masses must be educated at home in the small public schools if they are to get any education at all. As I have observed in studying conditions in most parts of the South, I find that the people on the whole deserve the greatest degree of credit for their efforts to educate their children. In many cases they pay tax themselves, aside from what they pay in the way of public taxes, in order to build public schoolhouses and extend school terms. This is all commendable. We want, however, to be sure that we go forward every year. If we do not go forward in providing better facilities, we will go backward, because the number of children to be educated is increasing each year. My special object in calling attention to this matter is to impress the ministers, business men, teachers and other leaders with the importance of having a good, comfortable, well furnished schoolhouse in every community. You will not accomplish much in the way of education. no matter how good a teacher may be secured, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. 523 Second Avenue. North. NO TEACHER'S help cr Sunday-school commentary that has ever been offered to the public has created more propound impressions upon the minds of the Sunday-school workers than this volume, which is the ninth annual edition. More Than 10,000 Copies Published Last Year and sent to every part of the civilized world. The Baptists throughout the United States boasted justly that they were furnishing a book worthy of all the flattering compliments it received. The Commentary for 1912 contains a complete study of the International Series of Sundayschool lessons, having an exposition with each lesson, hints for the primary teachers and Bible dictionary for each quarter, in fact, it is highly regarded by those who have kept up with it as far superior to anything ever offered as a strictly Baptist periodical. The very fact that it is sound in doctrine makes it trustworthy and rellable as a teacher's guide. The editorial work by Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. B., D. D., who for years has labored untrifling with Dr. R. H. Boyd, assisted by an able corps of contributors and assistants, places the book upon an intellectual shelf especially made by its high-class appearance both as a literary and mechanical production. This Book Sells for 75c Per Copy in Cloth Binding $1.00 Per Copy in Half Morocco Binding To any Sunday-school that will send an order for five or more at one time, they will be shipped at 55c per copy, but the express charges will not be paid. This offer is made for the benefit of the many Sunday schools which need a number of teachers' helps. Remember no reduction will be made on single orders. Let your order be in at once. National 523 Second Aven without a good comfortable schoolhouse. In many cases, especially in the Gulf States, the schoolhouses provided for the education of the Negro children are disgraceful. In some cases they are not fit for animals to stay in. It is a cruel imposition upon teachers and pupils to compel them to sit in a cold, uncomfortable schoolhouse day by day. In such cases it is impossible for the children to learn anything. The thing that I urge upon each community is that they unite their efforts this fall and winter in providing a good, comfortable schoolhouse. If every person will contribute a small amount in the way of money or labor or some kind of farm produce, within a few months a good, comfortable schoolhouse can be built and furnished in every community in --- The National Baptist Sunday School Lesson Commentary 1912 R. H. BOYD, Secretary which our people live. Good schoolhouses will mean in the future good teachers and a school term lasting eight or nine months in the year. If those who read this communication have not already a good schoolhouse in their community, I earnestly be seech them to begin at once to build one. One other thing: often a large amount of the money put into a school building is almost thrown away because no plan has been provided for the supervision of the work of erecting it. No matter how inexpensive the schoolhouse may be, care should be taken to get an architect or some other competent person to draw plans for the building. Wherever it is possible, of course, the public school authorities should be asked to provide public school facilities—should be ask- cd to provide a decent schoolhouse. Where it is not possible to obtain a suitable building from the authorities, the people should get together themselves and erect a schoolhouse that meets the needs of the pupils and teachers. In many of the cities and small towns in the South, thousands of children are suffering for education because there are not enough schoolhouses in the South to properly seat and provide for the Negro children. Wherever this is true, our leaders should come together and formulate their needs, and bring them before the public school authorities. They should continue to urge their needs until schoolhouses are provided for our people. I have noted that in some of the cities nearly one-half of the colored children are kept out of school house. obtain a morities, themse that ils and small of chilion be school-ly seat children. leaders imulate before They needs for our in some or are in school half a day because of lack of room. Our race, like other races, can only secure proper educational facilities in the cities by constantly urging their needs on the proper authorities. This should be done in every community and city where the public school authorities have undertaken the task of providing school buildings. I am glad to add that in many of the communities and cities of the South, creditable schoolhouses are provided in an increasing degree for the education of the Negro child. But we not only want to see that no backward step is taken, but that we go forward both in the country and city year by year in providing decent, comfortable school buildings. In connection with what I have said in this letter, we as a race must bear NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES Look into our Show Windows-See for yourself. Maxwell House Shoe Co. 401 CHURCH STREET Complete Line of DOTWEAR and HOSIERY WE CAN FIT YOU Complete Line of FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY WE CAN FIT YOU Give Us a Trial HRISTMAS GIFT SEEKERS WHY WASTE TIME Going from place to place looking for CHRISTMAS GIFTS? You can find here, in one place, something that is appropriate to suit all tastes and always of the latest design and fashions. Our Christmas stocks are prepared to fill all wants in every thing that goes in the modern jeweler's. WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN MAKING SELECTIONS GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY H. STIEF Jewelry @. 404 UNION ST.—NASHVILLE, TENN. R. H. McGAVOCK Contracting Carpenter of the oldest firms of its kind in Nashville SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1715 Sixth Avenue, North style AND Vaule WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN MAKING SELECTIONS GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY B. H. STIEF Jewelry 404 UNION ST.—NASHVILLE, TENN. R. H. McGAVOCK Contracting Carpenter One of the oldest firms of its kind in Nashville SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1715 Sixth Avenue, North IS OUR MOTTO. We can sell you any style in any ather, a better quality than you can buy elsewhere for $2.50 at $2.50 Shoe Store We can sell you any style in any leather, a better quality than you can buy elsewhere for $2.50 at 314 UNION ST. in mind that one-half of the colored children in the South do not attend any school at all. Unless these conditions are speedily changed, our race in this and succeeding generations will be greatly handicapped by ignorance. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, December 11, 1911. TENESSEE PYTHIANISM. The Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A., believe in publicity. They seem to know what they want and they mince no words in asking for it. They have inaugurated a boosting campaign for an increased enrollment. The Knights desire 2,500 new members by July 1, 1912. The Calanthe Court wants 15,00 by that time. To say that these organizations are doing untold good for the Negro race would be but a feeble expression. They need no encomiums at our hands. The world knows that benevolence with Pythians and Calantheans is proverbal. That the order is strong all over the United States goes without saying. Their treasuries are full and overflowing. The personnel of its membership is all that could be asked. Dr. J. P. Crawford has been at the head of the organization in Tennessee ever since its inception. He has ruled wisely and well. His cheery "howdy do" and his genial disposition endear him to every man, woman, boy and girl in the state. From a few struggling members of a few years ago, the lodges have been augmented until now they are the strongest organizations in the state. Every Pythian has a kind word for the Grand Chancellor. Dr. Crawford is desirous of an increased membership and initiated the idea of a whirlwind booster campaign. He expects every Pythian to do his full duty by reclaiming the lost ones and adding new members to the fold. The initiation fee during this campaign will be very low. All Knights are expected to put forth their best efforts in order that the membership may be increased. The Court of Calanthe, under the wise and beneficent guidance of Dr. R. F. Boyd, is expected to keep step, marshal their forces, go out and get good women and true into the Courts of Tennessee. The Court of Calanthe, under the organization in Tennessee of its kind. It has enrolled the beauty and culture of the state. These ladies we are sure will see to it that an increased enrollment is had. Joining a fraternal organization is a business proposition and it would redound to the benefit of all to investigate before they send in their petition to any organization. The Globe calls its readers' special attention to the display advertisement of the Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calanthe in this issue, and begs to assure them that we endorse all said. THE GLOBE IS IN RECEIPT OF THE FOLLOWING INVITATION. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1911. Nashville Globe: We most cordially invite you and friends to the formal opening of the Boyd Infirmary, at 811 Fourth avenue, South, on next Friday, December 15, from 2 to 9 o'clock p. m. While we shall conduct a private Infirmary for Surgical, Medical and Obstetric cases, we shall also have male and female charity wards in which we win care for the poor sick. You will remember that Mercy Hospital on this same spot was for twelve years the greatest Negro charity in this city. We shall continue the nurse training and thereby prepare more Negro women to care for the sick and helpless. @. We shall thank you for any help or donation you may make for this cause. Hoping to have you and all others friendly to our cause present next Friday, MR. EDWARD KENNEDY AT REST. The funeral services held over the remains of Mr. Edward Kennedy, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, which took place at the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North, Saturday at one o'clock, were solemn and impressive. The stoutest hearts gave way, and there was hardly a dry eye in the audience. The church was filled with sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. Dr. Ellington, who had been confined to a sick bed, got up and came to conduct the services. His announcement to this effect was made from the rostrum. The 90th Psalm was read by Rev. Henry A. Boyd. Prayer was offered by Dr. T. J. Townsend. Mr. Boyd then read the obituary. Appropriate remarks concerning the church life and business career of the deceased were made by Rev. Ellington, while the sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. J. Davenport Bushell, who spoke from the text: "If WEAR Duck Head OVERALLS UNION MADE O'Bryan Bros. Factory at NASHVILLE and West NASHVILLE All Kinds of Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobacco 135 Fourth Ave., South R. J. Lyles, Pres. W. L. Pierce, Sec. Volunteer Manu UNION A 200 PUBLIC MANUFACTU VOLUNTEER JUMPERS The Manhattan Café 404 Cedar St. Porters and W 820 C L. Pierce, Sec. & Treas. H. G. Nichols, Gen'l Mgr. Mer Manufacturing Co. UNION MADE 20 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURER OF JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS itan Cafe ar St. s and Waiters Exchange 820 Church St. R. J. Lyles, Pres. W. L. Pierce, See. & Trns. H. G. Nichols, Gen'l Mgr. Volunteer Manufacturing Co. UNION MADE 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTUERER OF VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS [Name] ERT WATKINS, Proprietor. BUILDING ON CEDAR STREET MR. ALBERT WAT THIRD FLOOR, BOYD BUILDING MR. ALBERT WATKINS, Proprietor. THIRD FLOOR, BOYD BUILDING ON CEDAR STREET Crescent Drug Store UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER All business intrusted to me will have my careful, personal supervision. I give my patrons satisfaction even to the smallest detail. OFFICE 413 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH GIVE US A CALL NASHVILLE, TENN. Fine Wines, all the leading brands of Cigars and Tobacco. A first-class POOL-ROOM and everything up-to-date. KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS BOOSTER CAMPAIGN For An Increased Enrollment We Must Have 2500 New Members by JULY 1st, 1912 Be a Booster for the Grand Old Fraternity THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE HAS CHARGE OF THE CAMPAIGN: Green Williams, 222 Turlly St.....Memphis Dr. W. A. Thompson, 117½ E. 9th St.,... Chattanooga Arthur Hazen, Famous Building.....Knoxville R. E. Gee, Jefferson St.,.....Nashville J. S. Butler,.....Aspen Hill William Owen,.....Union City Dr. C. A. Kelly,.....Clarksville Dr. W. T. Horton,.....Eads Dr. O. S. Sawyers,.....Humboldt A. S. Pyles,.....Milan J. P. Hale,.....Dyersburg Ed. Mass,.....Covington E. Alston,.....Covington A. L. Wittie,.....Millington W. S. Thompson,.....Dickson Rev. A. N. Stevens,.....Brownsville W. L. Reeves,.....Johnson City Luther Cummings,.....South Pittsburg John Love,.....Halls N. N. Reynolds,.....Pulaski Dr. C. O. Hunter.....Columbia H. C. Bailey.....Centreville DR. J. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor, OR A. W. FITE, D. G. Chancellor, 1501 FOURTEENTH AVENUE, N. 520 FOURTEENTH AVENUE, N. ```markdown ``` [Picture of a man in a suit]. DR. J. P. CRAWFORD Grand Chancellor Dr. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor wishes every Knight to get busy, go out and find delinquent members and have them reinstate. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. ITS of PYT A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. TER CAM Increased En ve 2500 New LY 1st, 19 Ask the Insurance Commissioner He will tell our financial standing in the state of Tennessee. The Knights of Pythias have a rating at the Capitol enjoyed by no other Negro order. Be as careful about joining an organization as you are about buying property, it is a business proposition after all. PAYS Largest Endowment, Most Sick Benefits, Biggest Burial Allowance. POSTER for the G Fraternity NG COMMITTEE HAS CHARGE OF T Memphis Dr. W. T. Horton, Eads Dr. O. S. Sawyers, Humboldt A. S. Pyles, Milan J. P. Hale, Dyersburg Ed. Mass, Covington E. Alston, Covington A. L. Wittie, Millington W. S. Thompson, Dickson Rev. W. L. Lutha John N. N. Dr. C. H. C. FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS Grand Chancellor, OR A. W AVENUE, N. 52 NASHVILLE, TENN. --- ```markdown ``` A. W. FITE Deputy Grand Chancellor A. W. Fite, D. G. Chancellor is hard at work on the detail of the Booster Campaign. He invites correspondence from all interested. HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1096 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS E TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Cottages For Sale “ON EASY TERMS 1608 --Heiman Street, 4 rooms each; city water, outhouses; front and back porches. Easy Terms. 173) --Hzimaa Street - 5room brick residence; city water, cistern; nice location, Lot 40 by I62 feet. Rent and Interest, 923—Jacksou Street - 4 rooms, back and_ front porches; city water, granitoid sidzwalks and retaining wall. 1013—Tenth Avenue, North,- 5 room residence; city water, ouch puse3; 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. 1615—-Heiman St. - new 5 room house with bath room, 2 cabinet mantles, city water, cement walk if front and up to the door, outhouses. A bargain for the right person. 2 blocks of Fisk University, will paper to suit you. 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 - 6 room cottage, corner 17th and Underwood Streets; gas, good well on back porch; large barn and wood shed in 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! 1029 12th avenue, North, Corner Harden Street 4 Room cottage, store house and large barn, out house, both city and well water, fine stand for grocery or meat shop. Will sell cheap, small cash payment balance rent and interest. will repair to suit purchaser, eee |” BRANSFORD REALTY CO. 162 Fourth Avenue, N. Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN ON. ‘The Red Cross Christmas Seal cam- paign is on. Everywhere throughout the United States these litle messen- gers of health are being sold. There never was a time in the history of the country when so many people qo- operated in oue particular campaign as in this fight against tuberculosis. Since it has been learned that tuber- culosis is not inherited but infectious wo know it is preventable and the great cry now is “if preventable why not prevent?” Red Cross Christmas Seals do more to create sentiment in favor of the warfare against tubercu- losis than any other one compaign. First, and most obvious and most important, the Christmas Seaj is a means of raising money) for the. cam- paign against, tuberculosis, Second, the Christmas Seal ip a means for awakening interest so great that numbers of all kinds of people aré led to talk and read tuber- culosis, Third, the Christmas Seal provides an opportunity for anyone and every: ‘one, almost without Imitation of cir- cumstance or conditions, to render several helps in the fight against tu- berculosis. Fourth, the Christmas Seal creates the possibility of spreading an enor- mous account of actual information in such a manner_as to largely In- crease the general” knowledge about tuberculosis, Fifth, The Christmas Seal, through the extensive campaign of a few weeks enlists large numbers of indt- viduals and groups and give some thing of time, thought and effort for the common good in the warfare against tuberculosis, Sixth, the Christmas Sea) therefore yives to increasing numbers of people a sense of a great common interest, an opportunity for aiding financially and the chance of actively helping s warfare movement whi is of inter- est to the entire commijnity, the whole state and the natiomas well. Tennessee this year conducts ‘the first state campaign with the Red Cross Christmas Seals. This move ment is backed by the most prom! nent people in the stae. Two glaring facts that should stimulate every citizen to aid the movement are these: First—Tennessee furnishes more NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. deaths from tuberculosis, \tham. any other state in the Union, and second, that tuberculosis could be stamped out of the state in five years if every individual would co-operate in this movement. _ All the money received from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals in Tennessee goes into a fund that will finance a permanent work. Every town in the state should re- spond to the appeal that has been sent out from the state committee to make a large per capita sale of the Christmas Seals in their community. State headquarters for the campaign is Nashville. Any communication addressed there to J. D. Strain, secre- tary, will be promptly replied to and full information given. Let us be loyal to our state and enlist in such a good cause for the good of humanity as is represented by the warfare against tuberculosis. Each Seal costs a penny and every penny 1s a bullet in the fight. a i SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The Thanksgiving dinner and svup- per given by the First Baptist Church last week was a most unique affalr, A handsome sum was realized, The A, M. B. Church people also had a dinner and supper at Gosling’s Hall ‘at the same time. Turner Normal people were cast into deep sorrow and gloom last week on account of the sudden death of Charley Saun- ders, who had been a sufferer of con- stitutional bronchial troubles all his life. He was in his class the day precéding the night he died. A very sad faneral service was held over the remains in the college chapel before the body was shipped to his home in Nashville. A lovely floral design was presented by the faculty and stu. dents, and Mr. George Atkins, one ot the students from Nashvil'e, was sent as an escort. Mr, D. A. Hart, the youth’s uncle, came also to accom pany the remains to his people. Mr, H, C. Clayborne, of Meharry Med! cal College, spent several dave in tl city recently visiting his wife, w] is serving as one of the fasulty Turner College. He left Tuesday /r Nashville. Students are still coming in at Turner, There were three new additions this week, one youny lady and two young men, The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is still without a pas. tor. Rev. Glass has recently resigned. Dr. J. A. Jones preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Tiney Cunningham has gone to’ Nashville to spend the winter with her daughter. Mr. J. A. Jones, who has been go ill for several weeks, Is greatly improved. She is now occu- pying a room out in pa elty for a few days. The Nightingale Quartet will not make their usual holiday vour this year, on account of the shortness of the holiday season. The scnool will resume its work December 26th, giving only one day for holl- day. The students will give a play at the City Auditorium December 21st, which will close the fall term. Mrs. Lula Tillman left last Tuesday for St. Louis after a brief stay visiting her father, who was reported quite sick. She entered her daughter, Miss Johnnie, in the boarding department of Turner College before leaving. Her son, Robert, will arrive in a few days from St. Louis to enter the college. Miss Madge C. Boddie re- turned Monday morning form Chatta- nooga, where she went to visit her parents on Thanksgiving day. She was delighted with her trip. Mr. John Dendell, of Nashville, is a fre- quent visitor to Shelbyville. There is an attraction out at Turner Normal for him, The public school buildtng is about complete, and will open in | January. Dedicatory exercises will | be held on the 5th of January. The first quarterly conference meeting of the year will be held at the A. M E. Church next Sunday, Rev. A. P. )Gray, presiding. Rev. Mr. Ransom, of the M. BE, Church, is moving off | quite nicely in his new charge, and {s \liked well by his people. NELYVILLE (MO.) NOTES. Mrs. Mattie Russell and daughter, Jessie, will soon leave for Arkansas to make their future home. Misses Feulah, R. W. Thompkins and Essle Hudson are the contestants who will represent the school at this place in Central contest to be held at Poplar Biuff, Mo. on the 9th inst, This Promises to be an interesting con- test, There will be two contestants from each chool in the county. The white and colored people contend to- gether. We look for Misses Hudson and Thompson to bring back one of the five prizes, Mr. B, A. Haynes was the guest of Mr. Esther Finnie Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. W. D. Mays, of East St. Louis, Ill., preached a great sermon last Wednesday night at the C. M. BE, Church. Cards are out announcing the approaching mar riage of Mr. Robert Louis to Miss Minnie Whitehead. The marriage to take place December 10th. Mr, Ches ter B, Walker passed through here recently from his home in Center ville, Tenn., en route to Hoxie, Ark., where he goes again to take up his work as night porter at the Boas Gibson Hotel, —+— WHITEVILLE NOTES. Dector G. A. Shelton and wife were tending the burial of Miss Lula Gil- christ left their baby with Mrs. Viola Jarman and she stepped out of the room for a short while, and the baby caught on fire and was burned so badly that it died within thirty-six hours. ‘The Methodist preachers are attending the Methodist annual con- ference which is being held in Cov- ington this week. Mrs. Tom Green made a trip to Arkansas last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and children who were living on the other side of Brownsville, moved here Monday. Mr. Jim Mot- ley and wife, who live near Browns: ville, spent Monday night in our midst. Rev. W. H. Bowers spent Sunday evening in Somerville. Mrs. Mattie Polk has been sick about four weeks. Mrs. Violet Jarman _ spent Thanksgiving in Memphis with her son. Mrs. Ida Harris went to Som- erville and spent the evening with her mother a few days ago. Mr. ‘Wilson Green, who has been living in Oklahoma several years, has come to make this his home with his son, Mr. Thomas Green, Rev. A. D. Shelton spent Thanksgiving in Whiteville. eee CARD OF THANKS. To the members of the National Bap- tist Publishing Board: ‘We wish to thank you for your kind- ness shown us during the illness and recent death of our husband and father. MRS. F, D. LOWERY, » MRS. C, L, HALL, MISS F. B, LOWERY. ae CARD OF THANKS. Miss Westell Burnes wishes to thank her many friends for the kind- ness shown her during her recent be- Teavement. ~ —— Y. M. C. A, WINS GAME. Special to the Globe: Murfreesboro, Tenn., Dec. 1—One of the hardest fought foot ball games that was ever witnessed by the fans of Murfreesboro was played here Thanksgiving day in which the Mur- freesboro Y. M. C, A. defeated the picked team from Nashville by the score of § to 0. The teams were about evenly matched. Both had to resort to much kicking to gain the required distance. The Loys from Nashville showed that they were well-coached and had trained hard for this battle. Time and again they formed for some fancy trick play only to have it brok- en up by the Y. M. C, A. forwards. ‘There was nothing doing in the scor- ing line until the fourth quarter, when James, the little subquarter for the Y. M. C. A, was sent in and he soon found a weak spot in the left wing of the opponents, The ball was put in play.on the 25-yard line, Har- rison and Jorddn carried the ball this distance for a touchdown, Harrison ‘making the touchdown. James missed |goal. Stars for the visitors: Scruggs Curren and Stockell. For the Y. M «. A: Harrison, Watkins, Jordar James, —— a? eo OM ceLuR On Friday night of last week the Richardson home on Sixteenth ave- nue, North, was thrown open for the reception of the H. T. G. M. Club, Misses Blanche Atwood and Sophia Overstreet being hostesses. The rooms were artistically decorated with streamers of old gold and blue and streamers of red and black. Music and games claimed the guests atten- tion during the earlier hours, but the main feature of amusement was “A Musical Romance.” Each guest was supplied with writing material and requested to write the story of two lovers as the pianist. played the story in songs. Much merriment was caused by the anxious expressions of those who failed to recognize the ines and were loathe to lose out in the race. Misses B, M, Davis and N. Eva Murrell tied for the first prize. Miss Murrell cut the higher card and received a beautifully bound book: of poems entitled “Friendship.” The booby, a harp, fell to Miss Hattie Hodgkins To add to the cheerfw spirit of all present the hostesses has- tened to serve a very dainty two- course menu. At a late hour the guests departed, expressing much de- “ght over the pleasant hou,e spent with the entertainers and their friends. The guests of the evening were Misses Octavia Coffey, Hattie Hodgkins, Edwina Smith, Juliet Bradford, of Birmingham, Mae Hawes, of Chattanooga; Maud Rob- erts, of Chicago; Mrs. J. H. Hale, Messrs. Kemper, Harreld, of Atlan- ta; Malcolm King, B. A. Bailey, J. A. Simpson, Emory Jones, J. A. Dar- den, Howard Thompson, Mr, London, Ernest Byrnes and C. W. Kelly, GHURCH DIRECTORY. tr, Kernat Sarrist Caucy.—Sundey athoo! 0:30 2 m.; preaching 11:30 a, m. m= oof 8:00 p. m.; communion frst Lavette ee uate q fut, euperentendent, 714 smiley, j Bieter Lisste B. Merritt, Secretary, Berry street; Rev. A ML Merritt pat 82 berry atreet; ro, domes” Hal, arch Beeretary. Ciaax MamonaL M. B. Cannen, 306 Pamaklin street, Kev. \R. 1. Weathers) einer Sas & mi premine Sok 7 215 a, mj 1 11 @ m. amd 7:30 p.m; Mpworth 6:15 p. m.; — prayer-meeting T:v0 p. mj; clese-meeting Bri ur 80 p,m anita, Amn, Cuntariax Cuunca.-Sun y-aehoo! 9:30 a, m.; preaching and cou union it a, mi; Christian. Kodeavor 1 Dd. m5 eae eight service, 5 p. m.: Payer necting V smesday evening 8. 1 Eider I'reston ‘Laylor, pastor, 440 Fourth qyemue, Norts: Mr. Charlie Powell. reh clerk; Mise Ida D. Mallory, super itendent of Sunday-achool; Miss Martha ner, secretary. Uniow CONGREGATIONAL CaUncH, Fi8« Sey sy, ‘M. C. A.,Theological Hall janday) 9:00 a. m.; renee ee Me @orial Chapel (Sanday), 11: a. mj; day acheol 100 p.m. prayer meeting ‘ednesday, Livingston Hell) 7:00 p. m. C. W. Morrow, D, D., paster. Firet Barrier Cuurcn, Bighth avenue. Lanier 9:90 a. Se Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Commu afon, First Sunday in each ery lla.m,; teachers’ meeting Tuesday, 7:80 p. m., ahs ‘Tuesday, 8:00 p. m._ Rev. . §. Eilington, D. D., pastor, 914 Seven teenth evene, North; Prof. 8, P. Harris chureh clerk, 1780 Jefferson street; Prot J. D. Crenshaw, superintendent, 528 Bec and avenne, North;; Miss Octavia Coffey, Sunday-school secretary, 1624 State street Mr. Ourve Barrier Cuorcn, Cedar street.—Sunrine preyermecting Wa. ot Sunday-school 9:80 a, m.; preaching Sun @ay at 11:30 a m. and 8 p. m; first Sno day, communion services at 3:30 p. m. teachers’ ern Tuesday eveninze 7:84 Drayer-mecting Tuesday evening at 1:80 Fos oreday night; Rev, C. H lark, D. D., pastor, 610 Jo Johnston avenue: Mr. Philip Douglass, 1808 Jackson street, charch clerk: Rey. T. J wis, Sonday-school operate 120 limton street; Mr. Andrew Allison, Son yF-achool secretary, Jackson street ”” Wom Psy Missionary Society Monday acternoor ‘80 o'clock. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. December Rules, 1911. John Crosby vs. Lena Crosby. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de- fendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the Octcber term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nash- ville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in December, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said com- plainant’s bill will be taken for con- fessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be publish- ed for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper pub- lished jn Nashville, L. M. HITT, Clerk. E.R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. J. P, RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. 7 EAE ABC ——= = When \ou want any thing the inline of Drug, perfumes or Toilets Call DAVID J. KUHN’S DRUG STORE Phone Main 1718 andI will be out to see you at once with my wagon. WILLI2 TISDALE, Agt. Wm. YOUNG PROPRIETOR OF ’s Hotel Young’s Hote 710 CEDAR STREET Regular rates $1.00 to $1.25 per day. Wil etve special attention to private Spee and after thea- | ter parties. Prepared to serve from 2 to 40. | National Furniture Company DEALERS IN New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Etc. Highest Prices Paid for Seo- ond-Hand Furgitare Telephone Main 4893. We Sell on Easy Payment 1018 Jefferson S Perry & Lester Goal Go. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. ‘Yards: 606 Second ene Phone Main 29, Robt. H. Fite Harry L. Albright FITE, ALBRIGHT & (0, GENERAL INSURANCE =. Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 806 Third Ave., North Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School ee i SD.) Qa These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES, 10 INCH DIAMETER: Dark Oak,....,$1-7% each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak. $2.00 each or 2 for 538 ee Oak $2.75 each or 2 for 00. imitato Mahogany... 1.80 each or 2 for $2.73. 12 1NcH DIAMETER Dark Oak......%2-00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak. ....%2.50 each or 2for $4.50 Quartered Oak 38.225 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation ' Mahogany .. 81.75 each or 2for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collec- tions. No. 1, 2 1-2inches deep, 9 inclfes in diame- ter, Price 500 each. No. 2. 2 1-2inches deep, 9 inches in diame- ter neatly finished Price 750 each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2 3-dinches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $1.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. eer ee Aer ameee eee ‘ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Nashville, - - TENN. FOR SALE. Three Beautiful Colonial Cottages on Heiman and Scovel Streets near Fisk University, with crb- net mantels, cement walks, city water, nice high terraced’ lots sanging in price from _ $1,975 5 to $2,300 On casyi payment. Will install plumbing; at cost to purchaser if desired. “" H.E. COLE, AGEN, Pythian Temple, 428 sth Avenue, North, Phone Main 4415, TFOR SALE [ Two 4 room cottages lots 5ox150 feettoan alley and 25x172 feet respectively, $700 to $1,200.00 Payments $25.00 cash. balance $10.00 per month, located 1537. 12th Ayewue, North, and 1713 Heiman St. © HAYES COLE, AGENT. SECTION THREE NASHVILLE GLOBE. SECTION THREE LITTLE FOLKS WRITE SANTA CLAUS. Taylor & Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS four chairs. Also a doll stove. Please don't forget the orphan children. Please don't forget my teacher, Miss Queenie Moore. IRENE BELEPHANT. 36 E. 11th St., Columbia, Tenn. Shelbyville, Tenn., 12-12'11. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy four years old. I go to Sundayschool every Sunday. I am a good little boy and I want you to bring me a wagon and a little umbrella, a big drum and plenty of things to eat. Please don't forget my mother and grandmother, also my auntie, Lillian Harris. Well, Santa, as this is my first letter I will not ask you for very much, so I will look for you next Saturday night. Good bye. Dear Old Santa Claus: I am a little boy three years old. I want you to bring me a little wagon and a horse, a knife, a pair of shoes, some fire crackers, Roman candles, some apples, oranges, candy, raisins and peanuts. Please don't forget my little sister, Ruth. Bring her a little doll. I am your little boy, ARTHUR WALKER. Centerville, Tenn. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl twelve years old. I have been very good. I want you to bring me a little set of doll dishes, a doll and a little doll bed for my doll to sleep in, a ring and a pair of gloves, some candy, apples, oranges, raisins, nuts and all kinds of good things to eat, and plenty of fire works. Don't forget my sisters and brothers. Bring them something nice and also my little cousins in Oklahoma. I am your little girl, ZENOBIE WALKER. Centerville, Tenn., R. F. D. 2, Box 6. PRESTON TAYLOR Taylor FUNERAL This is the Oldest Negro F Kind in Tennessee Our outfit compares favorably with any in the city the benefit of long years of experience this particular line. ylor GENERAL DIRE st Negro Firm of Its Tennessee. y with any in the city. We give you ing years of experience in particular line. This is the Oldest Negro Firm of Its Kind in Tennessee. Our outfit compares favorably with any in the city. We give you the benefit of long years of experience in this particular line. NO. 1203. Savannah Cedarion. 449 Fourth Ave th Avenue, 449 Fourth Avenue, North, Vol. VI. R. 1, Madison, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I am going to tell you what I want you to bring me. I want a pair of furs, a pair of bootees, two blue dresses, a pair of kiff gloves, a winter hat, two yards of purple ribbon, two black beaver cloaks, a pocket book, a big tin wagon, two embroidered aprons, two gray sweaters, three pair of black stockings, a stocking cap, a scarf and two gold pins. From your little girl, ESTELLA PHILLIPS. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl three years old. I want you to bring me a Negro doll and a doll buggy and a doll cooking stove. I want to learn my doll how to cook. You brought me a piano last year and I will give my doll music lessons, too. Please don't forget mama and papa. LUCILE MAI NICHOLSON. N. High street, Columbia, Tenn. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl eleven years old. I go to school every day and my teacher says I have good lessons, and I want you to bring me a doll that can open and shut its eyes, a doll trunk and doll piano. You can bring my sister the same things. Please don't forget mama and papa. WILLIE MAY PILLOW. South Glade St., Columbia, Tenn. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy seven years old. I am a good boy, so please bring me a horn and tri-cycle and some leggins, and a lot of good things to eat. Please don't forget my teacher, Miss Mary Bradshaw. Your little boy. ROBERT BELEPHANT, Jr. 36 East 11th St., Columbia, Tenn. Dear Santa Claus: I go to school every day. I haven't been absent or tardy, so please bring me a doll buggy, a set of doll dishes, a table and NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY DECEMBER 15, 1911 We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage. P. S.—Don't forget mother and father. R. 1, Madison, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I thought I would write to tell you what I want you to bring me. I want you to bring me a pair of kid gloves, some apples, some candy, some oranges and some fire works, some doll dishes, a doll, and a dress. I want you to bring me a pair of shoes and a doll stove. I have been a good girl. I want you to bring me a doll dress. I will close. Good bye. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 10, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I want you to bring me a great wagon and a set of harness and some nuts, candy, oranges, raisins and a blackboard. I will be a good boy. I am nine years old. I also would like to have a blank pistol, a cannon and some fireworks. 713 1-2 Sylvan street, Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I will write you a letter, telling you what I want. I want you to please bring me a blank pistol and some blanks, some roman cannons, a twenty shooter, an umbrella, a story book of Foxy Grandpa, some little fire crackers, big ones too, I am 10 years old. Bring lots of good things to eat. Yours very truly, WILLIAM SCOTT. Don't forget the residence, 713 1-2. I want a pair of gloves that cost 50c. 713 1-2 Sylvan street, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Santa Claus: I want you to bring me a Negro doll, a doll buggy, two doll chairs, large and small, an umbrella, a pair of & Co CTORS AN PETER H. HARRIS REV. PRESTON TAYLOR We call your special attention to the prompt and efficient manner of attending to our business. North, TEL. MAIN 895 Stylish Turnouts Well Groomed Teams 1 Nashville, Tennessee overshoes, lots of nuts and candy, a Barney Book with tables in it. From DAISY SCOTT I am a little girl seven years, old and I go to school. I love my teacher. I hope she will have a merry Christmas. Now, dear Santa Claus, I want you to bring me a rain coat, shoes, doll, bed, stove, irons, piano, a Negro doll and dishes, plenty of nuts, oranges and candy. Don't forget mamma, papa and my brothers. MINNIE L. BOYD. Dear Santa Claus: I am 9 years old. I go to school and get a ticket every day for a good lesson. Dear Santa Claus, I want you to bring me a suit of clothes, storm coat, shoes, fire works, pistol, plenty of caps, wagon and a plenty of good things to eat. Don't forget mamma and papa and my brother. Dear Santa Claus: My name is Letha Porterfield. I live at 1732 Jefferson street. I have been a good girl this year and hope you will remember me this Christmas. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 5 years old. My name is Helen Porterfield and I live at 1732 Jefferson street. As I have been a good little girl this year please don't forget me this Christmas. My name is Mildred K. Price. I am only 17 months old but I know how to play. I hope you will remember to bring me something. I am a little girl 5 years old and go to school each day. I mind mama and help her to care for sister, so No. 50 please bring me some good things this year. GRACE L. PRICE, 1806 Jefferson street. EAGLEVILLE CHILDREN WRITE TO SANTA CLAUS. Eagleville, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1911. Dear Old Santa Claus: We have been very good little boys this year, so please bring us a gun that will shoot shot, a few toys and lots of good things to eat, such as apples, oranges, nuts, raisins, and bananas. We live far from town, but mamma said if we have been good you will find us. Your little boys, LELAND and ELLIS HOLFORD. My Dear Santa: I'm a little girl just ten years old, but I can do many, many things to help mamma. Now Santa, I will not ask you for much for I have a nice doll. Please bring her a little buggy, a cradle and a trunk. I would like some candy, oranges and nuts. Don't forget mamma and papa, they have been good, too. Your little girl, EVA HOLFORD. Dec. 3, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I am the little four year old daughter of Mrs. Emma E. Kennedy. Since I saw you and your outfit yesterday while I was in town I have been deeply interested. I want to ask you to please bring me a Negro doll, a teddy bear, a slate, pencil and books, as I want to go to school. Some candy, apples, and nuts, and please don't forget mother. You will find us as 304 Twenty-eighth street, East Nashville. From FANNIE MAY KENNEDY. Courts of Calanthe One of the most powerful FEMALE Fraternal Organizations in Tennessee It Looks After the Children and Trains Them in the Bonds of Race Unity MUST HAVE 1500 NEW MEMBERS BY JULY 1, 1912 The Order of Calanthe is the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias which is one of the strongest Negro Fraternal Fraternal Organizations in the world. The Independent Order of Calanthe has an organization at almost every town and village in Tennessee where the Knights of Pythians are Planted .It is strong financially and numerically because it religiously keeps its promises. Every Court must renew its efforts to increase its membership. The Grand Worthy Councellor will gladly give special dispensation to take in good people. Each Grand Officer and Deputy should go actively to work at once in order that the increased enrollment may be had. For full particulars address. DR. R. F. BOYD, Grand Worthy Counsellor 318 Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. arts of one of the most internal Organi the Children and T VE 1500 NEW Mary E. MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE, G. W. R., Dept Nashville, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the B issions in the world. Of Calanthe has an organization o d. It is strong financially and num ORDER ORE MORE ME ENE Biggest Sick orts to increase its membership. The G uty should go actively to work at or Mrs. Abbie Weir Saunders, G. W. I., Memphis Mrs. Mary E. Miller, G. W. Ex., Nashville Mrs. Cora E. Burke G. W. R. D., Knoxville Mrs. Clemmie White, G. W. R. Dept., Nashville Miss Virginia Soward, G. W. O., Millington Miss Bessie Patton, G. W. E., Nashville Mrs. M. F. Floyd, G. W. S. D., Knoxville Miss Ophelia T. Hall, G. W. J. D. F. BOYD, G ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. ts of Cal the most powerful F al Organizations in T ildren and Trains Them in th DO NEW MEMBERS DR. R. F. BOYD, G. W. C. and President Endowment Board. Auxilliary of the Knights of Pythias which is the world. has an organization at almost every town and village financially and numerically because it religiously ORDER OF CA MONEY 1 MEMBERS 0 ENERGY 0 Best Sick Benefits and its membership. The Grand Worthy Councellor will gladly actively to work at once in order that the increased DYD, Grand Worth NASH Calam werful FEMA ons in Tenne Them in the Bone MBERS BY J Pythias which is one of the every town and village in Tenn because it religiously keeps its p T CALA ERS Y Than any of its kin nefits and E Councellor will gladly give special di that the increased enrollment Mrs. Mary Stevens, G. W. Con., Brownsville Mrs. Lula Ward, G. W. A. C., Memphis Mrs. Amanda Hurd, G. W. H., Collierville Mrs. A. C. Warfield, Nashville Dr. C. O. Hunter, G. Med. Reg., Columbia Kt. N. N. Reynolds, G. W. L., Pulaski Kt. G. L. Hukelus, G. W. P., Chattanooga Mrs. M. A. Turner, Sec'y Endowment, Pulaski Worthy Co NASHVILLE DR. R. F. BOYD, G. W. C. and President Endowment Board. [Image of a woman with a mustache and glasses, wearing a dark dress with a high collar.] --- MRS. MARY AGNES TURNER Secretary Endowment Board. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. MURFREESBORO NOTES. The various churches are preparing for their Xmas exercises. Mr. and Mrs. T. McClain spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs. Florence Kirk. Mrs. Amanda L. Brown, the undertaker of 537 East Castle street, was the hostess of a pretty dinner on December 5th. Those present were Messrs. Benjamin Darden, 719 Sylvan street, Nashville, Mr. Cason, of McGavock street. Dinner was served in five courses. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbet, of Lavergne, Tenn., was also present. The evening was pleasantly spent. The young people enjoyed a banquet at night. Mrs. Dicy Curren was called to the bedside of her niece who is sick. Mrs. Fannie Spence, of Nashville. Mrs. Jane Hartwell went to Nashville last week. Mrs. Jane Childship is sick. Mrs. Lizzle James is better. Mrs. J. C. Blake was called to the country last week to the bedside of her mother, who was very sick. She is some better now. Mrs. Johnnie Williams died last Saturday morning. The funeral services were conducted at her residence on Seventh street. Interment at Benevolent Cemetery. Mrs. Williams leaves seven children, husband, mother, brother and three sisters to mourn her loss. Mr. Matthew Thompson, who was seriously injured in foot ball practice preparatory to the foot ball game Thanksgiving, died last Tuesday. The funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist Church last Thursday. The services were solemn but beautiful. The Odd Fellows, the L. M. C., the school and the class, all of which he was a member, turned out. Two papers were read by his classmates, Miss Cora North and Mr. Wm. Alexander. He was a member of the church ten years. Rev. Bell and Rev. Henderson preached the sermon. Mrs. Francis McCallen has returned from Nashville, where she attended the marriage of her sister, Mary Jetton and Mr. Montgomery, of Alabama. ORLINDA NOTES The wedding bells are beginning to ring at this place. On Sunday the Miss Arow Yates and Mr. Early White were married at the home of Mr. Geo. Ferguson, Rev. G. W. Hampton officiating. Sunday-school is doing fine at this writing. Mr. Burley Richmond has returned from Nashville. Miss Jeannie Payne is better at the present. Rev. J. W. Crocker attended the burial of Mrs. Rebecca Couts last Monday. Little Bertha Crocker met with a serious accident which has caused her to be very sick for the past week. The honorary guest of Misses Maggie L. and Leland S. Crocker on December the 3rd was Prof. G. W. Hampton and Mr. William Patterson. All enjoyed a nice time. Several from this place attended the party given in Lamont Saturday night. Mr. Sylvanous Gilbert, who has been suffering with a broken rib, is better. Prof. B. W. L. Dowing was the guest of Miss Annie Brown recently. Several of our citizens left last week for California, where they will reside in the future. ALLEN CREEK NOTES. Rev. J. W. Ransom leaves today for Hohenwald where he is busy engaged in building an A. M. E. Church. Mr. J. W. Childs has returned from Nashville, where he spent several days with friends and relatives. He also reports having the pleasure of witnessing an address delivered by Mr. Sutton E. Griggs in St. John A. M. E. Church. Mrs. L. B. Smith and her members of the O. E. S. are planning to give a grand reception in honor of Mrs. M. A. Kelly, the R. G. M. pro tem. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mr. John Hide has been to the infirmary for an operation. Mrs. Vena Hunt has taken a relapse after her operation. Mrs. Pillers is indisposed. Mr. G. W. Hill spent Sunday visiting here. Mrs. Lucy Clayborne and daughter spent Sunday in Nashville. Rev. Limmon Morton, of Franklin, was here Sunday and held services at the Primitive Baptist Church. A very bad accident happened Friday to Mr. Jim Epps from Printon, while crossing the L. & N. R. R. crossing in a two-horse wagon was struck by a north bound train and killed. The remains were taken to Franklin and prepared for burial and sent home. Mrs. Hortense Owens is some better at this writing. Mr. Ned Pointer, Mr. George Voorise and Rev. Tom Watkins visited Mr. John Hide Sunday. There was not any services here last Sunday on account of rain. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy three years old and I send you this letter to let you know what to bring me. I want a rocking horse that I can ride and an ax I can cut wood with, fireworks and plenty good things to eat and don't forget my little sisters. I remain your little R. E. HUNT, Jr. Sunday was union day with the M. E. and Baptist Churches. Rev. Rev. G. W. Cains, pastor of the M. E. Church preached at the Mount Zion Baptist Church in Rev. H. W. Strippling's stead. Mr. Eli Brown, who has been sick for quite a while, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Sarah Broyles, of Morgan town, is very sick. Little Henry Thornton, of North Dayton, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee, of Morgan town. Miss Blanch Mase and Geneva Foster, of Quarry street, were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Martin, on Jewel avenue. Miss Blanch Mase met with a very painful but not serious accident last Saturday. Her finger was caught in the door and mashed. Mrs. Bell Gilliam, of South Pittsburg, is spending two weeks with Mrs. J. T. Thornton on Washington street. Miss Burket Miller and Miss Delar Coalman, of Dayton, were the guests of Mrs. J. Lee, in Morgan town last Sunday. Mrs. Freeman, of Morgan town, is at home this week on account of her aunt being very sick. Mrs. Lula Hicks, of Spring alley, was visiting her sister Mrs. A. Broyles last Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham, of Broyles street, who has been indisposed for quite a while, is much better. Mrs. Lizzie Martin has set new stone columns to her new porch. DICKSON NOTES. The school rally and concert given at St. James A. M. E. Church was a great success. The children rendered their pieces well, which showed thorough training on part of the teachers. The Dickson Brass, Band was present, and rendered some of their best selections. After the concert Dr. A. M. Townsend was introduced, who made the people a common sense lecture. He said in part that the advancement of a race would depend upon the virtue of its women, the proper kind of education, and thorough preparation. He believes that the methods of teaching today are not what they should be. That when the child was taught the blue back speller by hickory switch the foundation was better. The address was full of power and thought, and all present enjoyed themselves. The remains of Mr. Bud Robertson, who died in Nashville some few days ago, was brought here and entered in the Oakwood Cemetery. The funeral took place Sunday from Bowman Chapel M. E. Church, Rev. Ross officiating. Although the weather was bad the house was crowded. He leaves two sisters, a brother, and a host of relatives to mourn his loss. Mrs. Hannah Manning, the wife of Mr. Marion Manning, died at her home on Mulberry street Sunday morning about three o'clock. Although the best of medical attention was given her death seemed certain and life uncertain. She departed this life into the great beyond to dwell in peace in heaven. Mrs. Manning was beloved by every body who knew her. She was forty years old, and a member of one of the most prominent families here. She was a Christian and believed in the Baptist faith. Her funeral was held Tuesday from the A. M. E. Church. She was laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery. Rev. Holmes officiated. Prof. Wm. Childress who has been teaching at Erin is home again. Rev. Ross has moved his family here. Miss Vensent the teacher at Kingston, attended the school rally here last Friday night. The Box boys come down Sunday to see their parents. Those who are sick: Mrs. Lue Cathey, Willie Pamey, Willie Marsh, Mrs. Jessie Hannah, Sammie Holmes, Mr. J. C. Blue and Mrs. Maud Beck. The Sunday-school of St. James A. M. E. Church is preparing a Christmas wheel and program for Christmas. The first quarterly conference of Rev. R. Van will be held on December 23 and 24. All the members are asked to be present. MT. PLEASANT NOTES Mrs. Albert Demoss, of Nashville, is here to spend the winter with us. Mrs. Demoss and Mrs. Whittakr spent the day in Columbia Sunday. Mr. Andrew Whittaker, who has been suffering with the mumps, is reported some better. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Jude Mottolow come to this place from Lynchburg about twelve or fifteen years ago, and married Miss Emma Petty. They lived together very well so the people thought, yet it would leak out occasionally that Jude was very mean to his wife. So on last Saturday night Jude stayed out all night drinking and gambling as usual. On his return home Sunday morning his wife began to reprove him for his misconduct. So Jude in his half-witted manner got the revolver from his trunk, placing it near her head and blew her brains out. When the neighbors called to see her he stated that she was not in, but had gone out, but the door was forced open any way and his wife was found sitting in the chair near the door with a bullet hole COAL IS COAL GOOD COAL means COAL satisfaction. That's the kind of COAL we sell. When you order from us for STOVE. FURNACE or GRATE you get the BEST COAL for the purpose at the lowest price, and prompt delivery. Phone us your COAL troubles and try a ton of that GOOD COAL. OFFICE--4 ARCADE through her head. Her little pet dog was playing in her lap, with blood all over it, not being aware of the fact that his mistress was dead. Mrs. Emma Mottolow was a woman of a good reputation and stood well in the community. She was a member of the A. M. E. Church. Her funeral was attended by Rev. N. B. Morton, her pastor. Her body was laid to rest in the Citizens' Cemetery. After the preliminary trial of Jude Mottolow he was placed in the Manchester jail by Sheriff Barton, as he made no attempt to get away. His revolver was found nearby by Master Joe Tom Cooper, with one chamber discharged. He now awaits the results of the court. Mrs. Creasey Pennington age 83 years, and a woman of a renowned reputation, died at Estill Springs last week. Mrs. Pennington was a consistent Christian of the Baptist church. Her fuenral was attended by Rev. D. A. Townsend, of Winchester and Rev. J. B. Estillbank, of Tullahoma. Quite a large delegation attended the funeral form Tullahoma. She leaves one son, Rev. J. G. Pennington, of Johns, Ala., and Mrs. Lula Brown, of Estill Spring, and a number of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Pennington has passed in the city beyond, and joined the disembodied saints to love for ever and never die. Rev. T. J. Townsnd, the former pastor of old Spruce Street Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday night. He was highly congratulated by his many friends. A Ladies Bazaar will be conducted by the members of the Baptist church, December 23 and 25. FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Effie M. Gosey had a very interesting exercise at her school one evening last week. Mrs. Sam Williams, of East Franklin, was in town on last Saturday. Miss Mamie Halfacre was visiting Miss Effie Gosey at her school one day last week. Miss Effie Gosey was visiting here on Thanksgiving. MASON NOTES Misses Nina and Ester Fields, of Brownsville, Tenn., visited their father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Fields, last Sunday. Miss Ester Fields will return home next Sunday and will prepare to take up her school at Brighton, Tenn., on the 1st of January. Rev. H. P. Gordon and Miss Nannie Burchett were in Covington last Thursday visiting the Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. Revs. P. H. Ruffin, G. W. W. and others spent last week in Covington attending the C. M. E. Conference. Mrs. Ada Murphy, the noted hair dresser of Brownsville, was in the city last Saturday. Miss Gustava Maclin has left for Brownsville, Tenn., to open a drug store. The writer was a visitor of the Colored Methodist Conference at Covington last Sunday. He was highly treated by Drs. T. H. Price, U. S. Walton and others. LYNCHBURG NOTES. Rev. Willis Wilson preached at the First Primitive Baptist Church Sunday. Quite a large crowd was present. Mr. Bonnie Evans, of Mt. Pleasant, came home Saturday and returned Monday evening. Mesdames Kinese Baxter, Robert Moore and John Henry Moore, of Moorsville, were here Sunday. Mr. O. Z. Sumner Hill, of Lawrenceburg, was here Saturday and remained till Monday. Miss Bertha McCline was the guest of Miss Jessie Scott Sunday evening. Miss Sallie Wells is at home for a short stay from Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Mary Rutledge and Miss Lizzie Bugs made a flying trip to Columbia last week. Mr. Jonas Gordon went to Pulaski Monday on business. Mr. Pantaloon Making a Specialty. Steam and Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing 506 FOURTH AVE..N. NASHVILLE. TENN. O. Z. Summerhill was the guest of Miss Jessie Scott Sunday. Mrs. Inez McClure and Mr. John McClure were the guests of their mother and father Sunday at Martian Quarter. Miss Martha Scott was the guest of Miss Sallie Wells Sunday. Mr. Robert Smith went to Columbia Sunday. Mr. Eddie Jackson and Mrs. Ora Bell Jackson are all in smiles—its a girl. Mr. Jonas Gorslon was the guest of Miss Carrie Gordon Sunday. PULASKI NOTES Prof. H. H. Thompson and his wife, Nora Thompson, made a flying trip to Nashville last Friday and returned home Sunday night on No. 7. They reported a delightful trip and met many friends in the City of Rocks. Deputy Grand Chancellor Fite was among the number who met Mr. and Mrs. Collins Hasting lost their little daughter this week. Rev. David Howard made the funeral talk over the remains. Prof. Arthur Sherrell has purchased a home over in East Culpepper and moved to it with his family. Mr. Ed, Ezell and Mrs. Lucy Berry were quietly married last Thursday evening. Mr. Ezell has recently moved here from Chattanooga and is a torsional artist by trade. We have been informed that he has purchased the W. L. Fields' interest in the shop owned by Feilds and Goff. Many of the friends of Misses Josephine Bramlette and Mamie A. Turner are anxiously and patiently awaiting their Xmas homecoming. They are both attending Roger Williams' University, at Nashville. Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens has been in Nashville sometime visiting friends. Mrs. C. C. Joyce has returned from Birmingham, where she went to visit her sick sister. She reports her sister much improved. Beulah Baptist Sunday-Schoo' is to have one of its oldfashioned entertainments Saturday night, December 16, 1911. They usually have a large crowd. Little Celestine Bryant, the daughter of Mrs. Esther Bryant, fell and broke her arm last Sunday while playing with some other children. Dr. J. C. Gant was called in to professionally care for her and she is now doing nicely. Rev. A. Brooks continues to draw great crowds to his services at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. D. Howard held services at his church on Pigeon's Roost last Sunday. Prof. T. W. Turner was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunter while in Columbia last Saturday. Mrs. V. S. Caldwell has been the faithful M. N. G. of H. R. No. 783 for several years. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Ned Coble at their home at Pond View last Sunday. The recent killing of hogs and the slaughtering of fowls were much in evidence and the hospitality such as the Mr. and Mrs. Coble can extend. Music and singing were the order of the day, and Mrs. Mattle A. Bridgeforth presided at the organ. Those present were Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Bridgeforth, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dangerfield, Mr. N N. Reynolds, Mrs. Mollie Tiers, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dugger and Mr. Matt Owens. PRICES RIGHT L. Carter OLOR Specialty. Steam and Pressing and Repairing NASHVILLE, TENN. E. G. BIVENS Repairs your SHOES While You Wait. Uses the Best Material in All. 915 CHURCH STREET. WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES All designs are attractive and neatly 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 ..... 25 No. 15. Boat Scene, very neat, lithographed in nine road paper. Size 11x14. Price 10 No. 16. New One-hole Cabinet Wedding Certificate, with bible, bells and roses, lithographed 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, corrugated spaces for photographs, size 14x19. Price ..... 20 No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome. Size 14x19. Price ..... 30 No. 114. Lithographed in colors, exceed- ingly handsome. Price ..... 50 National Baptist Publishing 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. FAMILY DINNER. Mrs. Lizzie Nolen, of 215 Eleventh avenue, North, entertained very charmingly with a Thanksgiving dinner which was also enjoyed very much as a family reunion. The dinner table was beautifully decorated with yellow and gold. Make a Joyful Noise Sing'a New Song' The very title of these books makes them popular from the start. Our musical department scored a tremendous success when it gave to the world our first two publications, Celestial Showers No.1 Celestial Showers No.2 DORA'S UNLUCKY STAR. Augusta Gaillard. It must be conceded that Dora was a very unlucky child. Had she not broken her mother's watch, lost her own coral breastpin, dropped a huge cologne filled to the brim with the very choicest violet perfume, deluging the Smyrna rug and overflowing her mother's heart with grief, for it was a Christmas present just received. Had she not fallen from the chicken house into the duck pond below, snagging her fine embroidered muslin dress and inflicting severe injury to her unfortunate person; was it not sporting with disaster to entrust such a one with any mission, who could not perform the most trivial service without mishap? Her mother was a superstitious woman and fervently avowed, "My child was born under an unlucky star," and indeed was not the summary of her many misfortunes conclusive evidence of some evil agency at work at the very beginning of her adventurous career, and for which her mother determined no other remedy was so availing or more potent than the rod. She was uncompromising in her convictions and kept always nearby a stalwart hickory as a visible rimeinder of breakers ahead. She never flinched nor wavered, so she proudly admitted in meting out the proper chastisement. Sometimes in lieu of the regenerating power of the rod she inflicted, from Dora's point of view, a still greater penalty; she compelled her to forfeit some coveted pleasure or outing, to repent in solitude and tears her youthful transgressions. The knowledge that one's special calling is to be unlucky is not cheering, and Dora so often reminded felt greatly scandalized for having made her advent under such unfavorable auspices, but she nevertheless was very daring and reckless, always on the alert for mischief, and as the unsuspecting stars were held responsible for her evil tendencies, she came to regard herself in a vague sort of a way as destined of heaven to spread disaster, with her mother as a nemesis behind her, whose ardor would not relax nor whose judgments relent. Just here I shall tell you that Dora was a little southern Negro girl and lived in the town of N——on the Mississippi river in a neat little cottage, where the air was laden with the perfume of the honeysuckle, sweet ollie and magnolia; where the crepe myrtle, nasturtian, verbena, rose and violet bloomed rampant in the front yard in a most artistic and delightful profusion. Behind the cistern house in a big shady nook stood the friendliest of old fig trees, waving their ample boughs in the most southern hospitality style, as if inviting one to partake of their generous shade and toothsome sweets. To show you how subtle and insidious were the devices of Dora's star, I shall tell you of a time when the evil was in its ascendency and all the bad luck came streaming upon her. One night her aunt, who lived in a little town in Louisiana, up the Mississippi river, came down on the boat to visit her sister. She was a staunch ally of her niece and comrade, and had saved her in many a dilemma. Dora was asleep when her aunt arrived, but the latter had brought a lusty little pig with her and he, in accordance to the tradition, proceeded to squeal. This aroused and startled Dora, who at the same time recognized her aunt's voice, and bounded out of bed, wild with rapture and saluted her with many embraces and noisy queries. "Is the pig for me? Are you going to our picnic day after to-morrow? How many pigs have you? Will he eat up the little chickens? Will Trailer get him? Have you brought me anything else?" "Hush and go to bed, your aunty will be there in the morning and the pig is for the barbecue. Go on to bed so you can help me get breakfast," shouted her mother from an adjoining room, which she was putting in order for her sister. Going on the porch, she took the lamenting pig, sack and all, and emptied him into the coal bin. Returning to the house, she repeated her command to Dora, who violently protested and begged to be allowed to go and see the piggy. "Mind your mamma, honey," said aunty, who wished for an opportunity to gossip a little before retiring. Dora reluctantly obeyed, but in her rapturous mood, it was long before she slept. The next morning she arose very early and hastily dressing, quickly sped to the coal bin; she slipped on a plank of the box cover and poked her head down to view the unoffending prisoner, but he, with a grunt of satisfaction, leaped over her hand and with haste passed her, instinctively turning to the front gate. "Oh, you come back here, piggy," shrieked Dora, but all to no avail, and she followed in hot pursuit into the street in vain seeking to overtake the culprit. On, on, ran the pig, and for a mile Dora followed; when finally she saw him dart under a birdge and with such haste that she could hardly keep him in view, he scampered into a ravine be NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. Immediately after this the denomination received a greater surprise when it was announced that the National Baptist Hymnal was ready for the market. This hymnal, when used in connection with the National Baptist Hymn Book, has no equal for choirs and religious services. For the benefit of our readers we give a list of books and the prices we are offering to the public. No samples of books are sent out unless a sufficient amount of postage accompanies the request, the smallest amount of postage accepted for a sample copy is 25c. Those desiring a sample copy of the National Baptist Hymnal, or the National Baptist Hymn Book, the first with music and the latter without music, will send in stamps. 50c We make special prices to churches, Sunday-schools or young people's organizations desiring to place orders for lots of one hundred or more. Send all orders and letters of inquiry to the National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. low, known in the south as a bayou. And now came Dora undismayed; she followed piggy, and seeing she could not catch him by a chase, she, like a good little general, tried to steal upon him unaware and with a sudden dash possess him, but the pig must have understood her mind, for when seemingly brought to bay and Dora would reach forth to catch him, with a dexterous turn he eluded her efforts and left her still pursuing with a very heavy heart. Indeed it seemed to her that the wicked little pig perceived her anguish and placed himself in easy reach only to torment her more keenly in her failure to grasp him. "Oh, you little wretch! you must have a demon in you that Vicka says is on Miss Bowey's bonnet," screamed Dora. "Ugh, ugh, ugh," grunted piggy, by no means disconcerted at her unflattering estimate By the Late Prof. William Rosborough to churches, Sunday-schools organizations desiring to place hundred or more. letters of inquiry to the Baptist shing Board, North, Nashville, Tenn. "Igh, ugh," and he poked his little nose in among the dry leaves. "Now I'll get you even if I am unlucky!" and Dora pounced with outstretched arms, only to be tantalized by a phantom piggy in her captive arms. "Ugh, ugh," snuffed the delighted ex-prisoner, as in vain Dora pursued the mrage still deeper in the ravine. "Oh, what'll become of me," she walked as she finally lost trace of him and was too tired to run farther. "Mamma'll whip me I know and I can't run any more. Oh, I wish I had never been born under that awful star. I don't know why I wasn't born like other folks and mamma. There isn't any bad star over them and Nan, Nan, I know," mused Dora, as she disconsolately turned her steps homeward and went in with half reluctant tread, fear of her mother's wrath and hunger raging in conflict within. Baptist Hym 50c SING A NEW SONG FROM OUR OWN SONG BOOKS. MUSIC TO SUIT EVERY OCCASION OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP. PRICES TO SUIT THE PEOPLE. NOTICE.—State what kind of notes wanted, round or shaped, also what number. We cannot fill your order until this is done. NATIONAL BAPSTIST HYMNA. A new hymn and tune book, music edition, containing 448 pages and divided into three parts. Adopted by the National Baptist Convention. PRICES—half morocco, single copy, 75c; per doz., $7.25; per hundred, $50.00. Cloth, lettered in gold, red edges, single copy, 60c; per doz., $6.00; per hundred, $40.00. Round notes only. NATIONAL BAPSTIST HYMN BOOK--Word Edition. A collection of old meter songs, selected for use in homes, and prayer meetings. 532 pages, 622 hymns; cloth binding, lettered in gold, Single copy, 50c by mail: per doz., $5.00 by express; per hundred, $35.00. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES, No. 1. Prepared especially for Baptist churches, Sunday- schools and Young People's meetings, with music in round or shaped notes, 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20 per hundred. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES No. 2. Especially prepared for Baptist Meetings, Round or shaped notes. Price 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES No. 3. A selection of the songs not heretofore offered. Price 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. Shaped ots only. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES, Nos. 1 and 2 Combined. Published in round or shaped notes. Try this one and you will be satisfied. 40c per copy prepaid; $4.20 per dozen; $32.00 per hundred, by express or freight, not prepaid. NATIONAL G. V. HYMNAL. Contains 447 songs. New and old selections. Price, muslin, 40c each; board, 50c each. Muslin, $4.80 per doz.; board, $6.00 per doz.; muslin, $35.80 per hundred; board, $45.00 per hundred. Express or freight charges not prepaid. Published in shaped notes only. NATIONAL HYMNS OF VICTORY. Choice songs for Sunday-schools, church and prayer meetings. Price, muslin, 25c; board, 35c each; muslin, $2.50 per doz.; board, $3.60 per doz.; muslin, $20.00 per hundred; board, $25.00 per hundred. NATIONAL HYMNS OF VICTORY--Word Edition. This book is printed in word edition for the convenience of the thousands who want to have a book, handy, one that will serve well a good cause. Price 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NOTICE. State what kind of notes wanted cannot fill your order until this MAKE ALL MONEY ORDERS National Baptist R. H. BOYD, L 523-517 SECOND AVE., NORTH, "So you've gone and run off the pig, have you? Your auntie sees how how reckless you are. I don't know what'll become of you. You're not satisfied unless you're up to something. You deserve a genuine good whipping, that you do. What'll we fix for the picnic now, I'd Ike to know." "Oh, mamma, I didn't go to let him out. It's all because the front gate was open and I'm so unlucky," sobbed Dora. "Please don't whip me I'll go and look for him again soon's I eat. He went way out to Mrs. Reaves down in the bayou, and he's so wild I couldn't catch him." Reinforced by her aunt's pleading she gained a reprieve, her mother vowing at the offense she would "double the dose." She sat down to breakfast and rapidly gained consolation from the very palatable corn cakes and her aunt's cheerful smiles. ```markdown ``` GCESTIAL SHOWERS No. 1. 35c each by mail; $3.60 per dozen by express; $25.00 per hundred. Round notes only. GCESTIAL SHOWERS No. 2. A perfect gem for Sunday-schools. Price, 35c each by mail; $3.80 per dozen by express; $25.00 per hundred. Round notes only. NATIONAL ANTHEM SERIES. A series of anthems for choirs, concerts and young people's meetings, by Wm. Resborough and J. H. Carter. 35c per copy; $3.60 per dozen; $25.00 per hundred. Round notes only. NATIONAL TIDINGS OF JOY. 15c each; $1.80 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. Round notes only. NATIONAL HARP OF ZION AND B. Y. P. U. HYMNAI. Full of stirring melodies. Arouses the heart and quickens devotions. Price, 25c each; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. Round notes only. CHOICE SONGS No. 1. Sixty-four select songs with music. 6c per copy; 60c per dozen; $5.00 per hundred. Shaped notes only. CHOICE SONGS No. 2. One hundred and twenty-five new songs with musical shaped notes. 15c each; $1.80 per dozen; $10.00 per hundred. PEARLIS OF PARADISE, Part 1. 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen prepaid; $8.00 per hundred, not prepaid. Round notes only. SHORT TALKS ON MUSIC, or Rudiments of Vocal Music. Contains 225 talks, 162 examples, 802 questions, and 45 fresh, new songs, never before published, in round or shaped notes. 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SONGS. A song book to meet the demands of the tem- perance cause. Price 10c per copy; $1.80 per dozen; $0.00 per hundred. NATIONAL SONGS OF PRAISE. Selections from Carter and Rosborough. A new book for the National Baptist forces. Send for prices and full information. ted, round or shaped, also what number. We this is done. ERS AND DRAFTS PAYABLE TO t Publishing Board, D. D. D., Secretary, H. NASHVILLE, TENN. "I sure hope I'll never be lynched," she exclaimed as her mother and aunt discussed the lynching of two men, whereupon her aunt laughed heartily and her mother declared she was crazy and bad her keep her mouth shut when grown folks were talking and wound up by saying, "twould be no surprising thing if something equally as had didn't overtake her." All day long her mother was busy preparing for the school picnic on the morrow, and Dora full of glee escorted "Nan Nan" through the chicken yard and peeped under the old gray hen sitting on twelve eggs and nine turkey eggs, besides showed her the new flowerbed in the garden, the little lemon tree by the crepe myrtle, which she told her, if she stoop down and smell the leaves had the very same odor of the lemon. She pointed to her tall okra stalks by the fence ```markdown ``` Buy a National Baptist AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT— STUDENT YOUNG MEN AND THE BIBLE. The International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations is conducting a series of nine Bible Study Institute among the students of the leading colored schools of the south. More than three thousand young men of the schools of the District of Columbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi have enrolled for voluntary daily Bible study, and the work of the Y. M. C. A toward the development of Christian character, and the rendering of Christian service by young men, has already received a strong impetus through this new movement. The sixth Bible Study Institute of the series is being held through Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 15th, 16th and 17th, at the Meharry Auditorium in this city. Delegates are in attendance from the principal schools in Tennessee and Kentucky. Already International secretaries, W. A. Hunton, of Washington, D. C., and C. H. Tobias, of Augusta, Ga., are in the city, completing arrangements for this important conference. Other leaders of the Y. M. C. A. and some of the principal speakers of the Men and Religion Forward Movement are on program. These meetings are primarily for the young men, and will in no wise conflict with the meetings of the Men and Religion Forward Movement; the former are being conducted in this city as a special feature of the latter. Meharry Y. M. C. A. was addressed on Sunday afternoon, the 10th inst., by Rev. H. H. O'Neal, D. D., Dean of the Theological Department of Walden University. The doctor is well-known for his very eloquent style and forceful manner, and on this occasion spoke on "The Workman of Nazareth." He delivered a most brilliant and instructive address. The Alpha Society, composed of young ladies of Walden University, held public exercises at Thompson Chapel on Saturday evening, the 9th inst., and rendered a program which was, to say the least, uniquely grand. At 7:30 p. m. the young ladies, in single file, marched into the chapel and took their seats and soon after this a couple of beautiful pieces were rendered by the choir and a prayer was offered by Dean Moffet. The special program was now entered on. This consisted of vocal, solos, piano solos, recitations, etc., which were all performed in brilliant style. The function was largely attended by the students of the several departments. The annual election of officers of the Meharry Athletic Association took place at the Meharry Auditorium on Monday evening, the 4th inst., at 7:30 p. m. Competition was keen among the students, as they were divided into several factions, and each faction worked assiduously for the purpose of getting its men into office. There were 294 members present on the occasion. The meeting was called to order by the president, and after the usual preliminaries incidental to such occasions, the votes were cast with the following results: president, S. H. Brown, Junior Medical Class; vice president, C. R. Price, Junior Dental Class; manager, J. L. Leach, Sophmore Medical Class; assistant manager, A. P. Lantos, Sophmore Medical Class; secretary, C. R. Robinson, Freshman Pharmaceutical; assistant secretary, A. T. Radford, Sophmore Medical; Board of Directors: J. S. Aegle, Junior Dental Class; L. O. Johnson, Junior Pharmaceutical Class; custodian, C. C. Floyd, Freshman Pharmaceutical. A RALLY OF MISSIONARY AND SUNDAY-SCHOOL FORCES AT MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. A most interesting and profitable missionary and Sunday-school meeting will be held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Tuesday night, December 19, under the auspices of the Home Mission and Publishing Boards of the National Baptist Convention. This meeting is primarily for the purpose of informing the workers generally of the conditions throughout the country, of showing what has been accomplished by Negro Baptists, North, South, East and West, during the year of 1911, and of inspiring our people generally, young and old, to the accomplishment of greater things in our churches along the lines indicated above for 1912. Dr. Wm. Beckham, Field Secretary, will tell of the missionary activities, and Dr. N. H. Pius, Superintendent Teacher-Training, will give valuable information relative to conditions and progress among our Sundayschools. Both of these speakers have traveled extensively during the year, organizing and observing, and are full of zeal and information. All who are interested in the spiritual development of the people everywhere, at home and abroad, cannot afford to miss this meeting. A general discussion will be participated in by members of the two Boards, and by representatives of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of the city. Dr. C. H. Clark, chairman of the Publishing Board and president of the Ministers' Conference, will preside. Splendid music will be fur- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. Organ or Piano Get it from the National Baptist Church Supply Company. Either would be the most serviceable gift you could give your home, also one of the safest investments your church or Sunday-school could make. The proposition we have just offered in the way of a CabinetGrand Style 10, Price $275. New and Handsome Iceland. Double Veneer Gases in either Mahogany, Black Walnut or Quatered-Sawed nished by the National Baptist Publishing House chorus and by Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Bushell. Come and bring a silver offering for the cause. HILLSBORO NOTES. One of the most brilliant and enjoyable events of the season was the Thanksgiving dinner and ball given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayberry, of Hillsboro. The Mayberry home was made very attractive for the occasion with decorations of cut flowers and autumn foliage plants gracefully arranged throughout the reception hall and parlors. The color scheme of green and red being artistically developed not only in the eight-course menu, which was served from the table on which a handsome cover of Russian drawn work was used. The center ornament being a cut glass bowl filled with pyramids of grapes, oranges, bananas, apples and other delicacies of the season. Adding to the beauty of the entire decoration scheme was the ribbon effect extending from the chandelier to the four corners of the dinner table. Punch was dispensed by Miss Bessie Mayberry and Birtie Campbell. The register of guests was presided over by Mrs. L. D. Bumbrey. Mrs. Mayberry had receiving with her, Misses Hazle Doyle and Sade Foster. Music, games and dancing held sway. After tripping and gliding to the strains of music so beautifully rendered by Mr. Oestrander Williams and others, at a wee hour in the GRAND CHAPEL, STYLE 9. Made Only in 6-Octave Case. Our Quotations will be based on E. 5-Octave Action. We can place improved E, F, G and H. Action in this at additional cost. 10 Per Cent. Discount for One-half Cash 25 Per Cent. Discount for the entire amount in cash should appeal to those Sunday-schools, churches or individuals, that have been writing us during the past year get our prices and terms on instruments. Now is the fortune time to invest in an instrument that is guaranteed to serve you in your generation. for the entire amount in cash should appeal to those Sunday-schools, churches or individuals, that have been writing us during the past year getting our prices and terms on instruments. Now is the opportune time to invest in an instrument that is guaranteed to serve you in your generation. National Baptist Church Supply Co. 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee --- morning all departed, each bidding adieu to the host and hostess, and expressing themselves as having spent a thoroughly delightful evening. The guest list included: Misses Nettie Bush, Lena Bonds, Fannie Watkins, Evelyn Green, Margurete Mayberry, Julia Williams, Mattie B. Johnson, Estiza Watson, Maggie Mayberry, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, Cora Fields, H. D. Voorhees, Lizzie Bond, Joseph Webster, Edward Campbell, Lettie Campbell, L. D. Bumbrey, and little Miss Bettie B. Campbell, Messrs. Eugene Taylor, John C. Mayberry, Drs. A. B. Brooks, W. M. Stanley, and Stanley R. White, Nashville guests. Misses Fannie Hugh Southall, Ethel Merrill, Sadie Foster, Haylee Doyle, Fannie and Louise Wol Send all orders or letters of inquiry to the ridge, Willie House, Alice and Julia Otey, Martha Merrill, Messrs. Geo Thomas, Fred and Ostrander Williams, A. Hightower, Walter Carothey, Eugene Perkins, Squire Maury, James and Ford Davis, John Shart, Fred W. Brown, John Flemming, Geo. Foster, Will and Bess Farmer, Robt. Murdie, Russell Otey, Mr. and Mrs. James Church, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hodge; Franklin guests—Misses Bessie Johnson, Sallie Hunt, Messrs. Charlie Johnson and William Vernon; Brentwood—Misses Gertrude, Bessie and Fronie Mayberry, Messrs. Sidney Rivers, Robt. Wilson, George W. Hunter, George Oakley, John H. Hunter, Booker Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Mayberry, Mrs. Daniel Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayberry. i ne os “EUREKA” New Style Church Seatines . 4 be scales, : ~~ 2 | a ; | a. | ' | | , | ) . Songs MERE Da Sie ae For a number of years the National Bap- tist Church Supply Company Las been deal- ing in chureh supplies, and after spending more than §20,000 for cabinet and seat: ing machinery, ereeting buildings, training men, ete,, we Sot out wth the earnest desire to find a style method, etc, that would meet the pe-rsar demand, and we believe that “we have found it” in our new style chureh seats, Nos. 2, 3 and 4. RR FRONT VIEW OF NEW STYLE NO. 2. ‘The above cut is an exact photograph front view of our new style chiireh seat No. 2. ‘The body of this church seat ts about the same as our famous 401 pew body, -as all of the comfort of the finest pew ‘and highly finished in golden oak. ‘hese sents can be made In any length, but cannot be made in cireular seating. rere case \ \ BN 7S \ ee \ ie D x ss — : a) < i ‘ ‘ FRONT VIEW OF NEW STYLE NO, 3. ‘The above shows an exact photograph of our famous new style church pew No. 3. The body of this pew Is made up the Same as our No. 401 pew body, except that it cannot be made In clreular ‘seating. ‘The pew ends are 2-ply and bullt up from small Strips the same as our ‘No. 9 and No. 11 pew ends, except they have not the carving and ornaments that beautify-aud make valu able that noted pew end that we have upon the market, This pew. ts beautifully fn ished in golden oak, gloss finished and is an ornament to any chureh, It can be made in any length desirec, according to the desire of the church. The back is high and comfortable, To this back can. be placed, if desired, book and envelope racks, the game a the snest pow. Prices are iver from estimates made up from the length desired. enue (prermmaassenns / y 5 : ‘ Af 1 A FRONT VIEW OF A NEW STYLE NO. 4 CHURCH PEW BUILT UP OF OUR NO. 9 PEW END AND 402 BODY. ‘The above cut shws a pew any length frm 4 to 8 feet, made up from our No, 9 pew end and 402 pew body because in a pew of that length there Is no need of seat supports or center divisions, These pews can be made In any length from 4 to 12 feet, but if the pew Is over 12 feet long, it necessitates putting in a centre division, and all pews 8 feet or longer should have centre seat supports under the same, RRR : ‘ National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave, N., Nashville, Tenn, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. DEATHS. | a sey aR NR ESS RES. Martha Cowan, 105 Comers alloy, 58 years. Cynthia Moore, 607 Cleveland, 37 years. Wm. Boyd, 746 Brenville street, 37 years, 4 Mary E. Vanderbilt, 520. Lea ave- nue, 14 years, Hannah Barnes, 902 Hasham street, 70 years. Bessie White, Wilson Infirmary, 24 ‘years. " Marshall Scruggs, $18 Kayne ave- ‘nue, 51 years, ~‘Bliza “Armstrong, \Lexington, Ky., James Lillard, Jr,, 617 Ash’ street, 4 years. Imly Bradley, Vanderbilt Hospital, 30 years. Emma Williams, 1905 Heffernan street, 19 years. Mark Gilbert, Fatherland street, — | Lesla James, 1013 First avenue, ‘North, 1 year. Sallie. Hugenia James, 640 Fogg street, 15 years. ‘ Infant of Ramsey Hill, Ferries al- ley, 2 months, . Ocella Armstrong, 509 Tin Cup Alley, 37 years. Alfred Davis, 1236 Fourth avenue, South, 2 years. _ Wm. Robinson, City Hospital, 34 | years. | Mary Walker, 5 Ferries alley, 75 years. Lucinda McClain, 625 Sylvan street, 18 years. | Anna Butler, 909 First avnue, South, 61 years. Edward Kennedy, 4 miles Hyde Ferry Pike, 26 years. Tom Taylor, County Asylum, _6( years, Joe Williams, County Asylum, 7% years. Benjamin F. Shelby, 1802 Fourth avenue, North, 2 months. cores Davis, 633 Woods. street 50 years, Tennie Lawrence, 1 Willow street 65 years. Hattie Cole, 61 Cannon street, 3 years. WEST NASHVILLE NOTES. The many friends and relatives re- gret to announce the death of Miss Eliza Armstrong, who departed this life Wednesday, December 6, 1911, in Lexington, Ky. Miss Armstrong had been an in- structor in the Kentucky House of Reform for the past two years. Her remains were accompanied to this city by her cousin, Mrs. G. P. Russell, in whose loving care she had been during the past few weeks of her ill- ness, The funeral was from the First Baptist Church, Rev. Sheran, the pastor, was assisted by Rev. Merritt and Rey. H. Graham. Mrs. G. P. Russell and little daugh- ter, Willie, of Lexington, Ky., who was called to her on account of the death of Miss Eliza Armstrong, left Monday morning for home. Miss Naomi Cater has been detain- ed from school from the result of sickness. Mr. George A. Williams, having been elected superintendent of the First Baptist Church Sunday-school, spoke briefly on facts concerning the work of the Sunday-school and urges on parents to come out and assist him and the children, “THE BACHELOR MAIDS CLUB." ‘The Bachelor Maids held their op- ening meeting at the home of the Misses Phillips December 1, 1911. All the girls wero present with the same spirit of old, and were delighted that the club had again opened up work for this year. ‘The club was opened by the ex-president, Lady Emma Louise Phillips. An enjoyable _ pro- gram was rendered by some of the members. The program being over, officors were then elected for the ensuing year as follows: Lady Emma Louise Phillips, president; Miranda Penelope Winter, vice-president; Dee Witt Shorter, treasurer; Edwina Smith, critic; ‘Lucille Shaw Phillips, corre: sponding secretary; Eugenia Crosth- wait, historian; Janice Lee Noel, ‘musician; Hattie Hodgkins, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Phillips, directress; Art Department, Octavia Coffey, Edwina Smith, Members besides officers are: Nita Belle Scott, Roberta Walker Otilla McCall, Hazel Thompson, Liz zie Dean Allen, Reba Lathan, Clara Hodgkins, Maggie Erwin, Beatrice Walker, Mabel Etta Scott, dna French Phillips, St. Louis, Mo.; Har riet Hill Garrett, Nashville; Daisy Hunter Dickerson, Chicago,’ Ill; Liz zie Wells Adams, Smithville, Texas honorary. A two-course menu was then serv ed and the club adjourned to mee! on State street with Miss 0. Coffee where silk flower making will | be i taken up. PROMINENT AUTHOR COMING. Through the efforts of the minis- ters of this city Rev. B. F. Riley, D. D., of Birmingham, Ala., the author of “The White Man’s Burden,” will visit Nashville and deliver one of his able addresses. The fifth Sunday in December has been set as the time, and St. John A. M, B. Church the (Sth Giurch \\ “” HIRSHBERG BROS. 92" | OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX AND SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. @ Suits and Owercoats Nearly one-half our entire stock divided in three lots priced for instant disposal 2 0 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and OVER- COATS formerly sold at $28 and $30. PIS Go eerie eee 8140) Cee eee Mens #4 SHOES Tant fetenn an, GAGS Velveta Patnt and Kid latherssncss.) ee GO. SPECIAL PRICES ON XMAS GIFTS ee Sy eee eye ee ot GC Mee Ba es ead a Hoon ae areas Ik ins Nees 0910), Me aioe Sees betty om eR S80 05 Te ee Ladies’ Long Coat Reduction Sald—Most Blacks—Handsomely made and trimmed with braid, satin and velvet— $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.45 ON haibd csr hee So : A4 place. Dr. C. H, Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, is the leading spirit in the movement. He is working to have an overflow crowd out at 2:30 p. m. December 31st, to here this able divine. a LITTLE EUENIA JAMES DIES. Little Huenia James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B, James, of 610 Fogg street, South Nashville, died Sunday, December 10th. Funeral ser- vices were attended at St. Paul A. Mo. B. Church Tuesday evening at 2 o’dlock by the pastor, Rev. Sexton. She leaves a mother, father, four sis- ters, six brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. She is gone but not forgotten. tt FRANKLIN NOTES. ‘The For-get-me-not Art Club was very delightfully entertained by Mrs. Jno. W. Reddick ‘Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs, Parisn Williams. ‘The roll was called, each member re sponding with quotation from Shakes- pear, Miss Fannie Hugh Southall read a very interesting paper. Mrs. Jno, Ewing, Sr. recited. A chorus was rendered by the club, after which needle work was engaged in during which time dainty refresh- ments were served. pera WwW. E. P. CLUB. | The W. E. P.Club gave their an- ‘nual Thanksgiving banquet Thursday evening, November 30th, at Young’s Hotel, 710 Cedar street. ‘The Hotel was beautifully decorated in club colors, which are red and white, Dancing and games were the features of the evening. A delicious menu was served. , ‘Those who participated were Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Warfield, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Work, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Morse, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rowen, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sumner, Misses Rideout, Geneva Hancock, Lottie F. Johnson, Floy Darrell, Cassie Dod- son, Annie Henderson, Georgia Moore, Nannie Gills, Eudora McClelland, Bes- sie Morgan, Jennie Brice, Alice White, Beatrice Douglass, E. Barr, Dorothy Bennett, Alice Porter, Janice Flem- ming, J. Alston, Estella Berry Willa Hurt, Louise Brooks, Willa Streat, Anna Matthews, M. Flagg, Maud Wil kerson, Jessie Baker, Jennie Wilker: son, Geneva Bender, Ella B. Driver, Jennie L. Love, Messrs. J. 8. Brown, Stephen McCall, Bert Moore, Jesse Smith, Albert Robert, Albert Bracken, Sam Tenor, Levi Ellison, Alex Tipton Dave Boxley, C. T. Harwell, Jesse Fite B. Gibbs, A. L, Ware, Willie Price Floyd Wade, James Johnson, Jackson Johnson, Edward Hunt, J. L. Over ton, William Laws, F. Jordan, L. H. Matthews, Jack Robertson, Herbert ‘Thompson, E. J. Brooks, 8. L. Pen nington, Arthur Brown, C. H, Powell Hach one present was presented with ‘a souvenir. REV. CRAFT RETURNS TO THE CITY. Rev. Wm. L. Craft, who has been on a nextended tour of southern Tennes:- see and northern Alabama in the in- terest of the National Bautist Young People’s Union, returned to the city ESTABLISHED 1886 TELEPHONE 1254 M ‘The time is fast approaching when you will want to buy presents. It will be well to make your selection early, “I have special arrangements made for early buyers, whereby any article selected may be laid aside and en- graved now while our workmen have time to do nice work; you can pay when you call for the goods. My stock this year is the mre and handsom- est L everhad, and PRICES TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND EVERY PURSE, Diamonds in endless variety. Lockets, Brooches, Rings, Watches, Umbrellas, Cut Glass, Silver Clocks and Fancy Goods, | ae 5 é f Shyer’s Loan Office MONEY TO LOAN ON 238 FOURTH AVENUE’ ARTICLES OF VALUE NORTH ‘Tuesday morning. he trip was a DR Cs Vv. ROMAR very successful one, and Rey. Craft Co memati iB ee reports a new awakening a ig the | a eae FOUN POOPIE | | Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat Diseases i THE NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF EM. BALMERS TURNS OUT ITS CLASS OF EMBALMERS. Prof, J. L. Leach, of the Nashville College of Embalming, reports that the Nashville College of Embalming has turned out its first class of Em- balmers, and they have left for their homes perfectly satisfied with the work done in the Nashville Branch of the Cineinnad College of Embalming. Those receiving their diplomas were Mr. Henry A. Tandy, of Lexing- ton, Kyy.; Mr. James H. Brown, of Murtreesboro,, Tenn., and Miss Mattie W. Taylor, of Nashville, Tenn. Mr, Tandy left for his home Friday expressing himself as being well pleased at the work done here, and did not feel he could have bettered himself anywhere else, — GREENWOOD CLUB. The original Greenwood Social Club was entertained December 7th by Mrs. Willie Williamson at her residence, 928 Clifton avenue. The club was called to order at 9:30. There were eighteen present, with one new mem- ber, Mr. M. E. Cooper, who seems to have much interest in the club. Six visitors were present. The evening closed with a social hour and the guests passed into the beautiful dining-room, arranged with flowers and refreshments. Lipa UNA NOTES. Mrs. Anna Neal and Kittie Davis attended services at Solomon Chapel and were the guests of Mrs, Mattie Bradford last Sunday. Rev. T. J, Batherly, assisted by Rey. C. H. Sim. mons, administered sacrament to Mr. Hiram Smith and wife, two aged mem- bers of the church on Sunday after- noon. Mrs, Mary Lee Adkinson called to see her son and daughters, Mr. Johnson, Misses Christine and Mary DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. The Place For Sick People to Get Woll Safely, Quickly and Soundly Is AT THE a aye Rock City Sanitarium All acute or chronic non-contagious dis- eases treated successfully WITHOUT DRUGS. (Rheumatism, diseases of the nerves, blood, kidney, liver and stomach especially benefitted by our methods,--diet- ing, baths, electricity, massage, ete. Spe- cial wards for surgical and obstetrical cases. Fine location and splendid equip- ment. Rates within the reach of all, WRITE US FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS The Rock City Sanitarium PHONE WALNUT 87 DR.L.ISBELL BLAKE MEDICAL DIRECTOR ‘316 Foster St., Nashville, Tenn, Phone M 4 1840 Se \ erate “5.0, DOES) Se “ rn x ax 327 i : 5th Ave N iidaabe ate scae WE and little son, Wm, Ross, Jr., spent Sunday at the home of their cousin, Mr. Jas, Burke, near Cain Ridge. 25¢ A COPY $3¢ A YEAR MORE REASONS THAN DUE AMERICAN BRAIN REVIEWS Big money making opportunities for agents Write for our whole or spare time proposition THE FAM Fit Where Others Fail $350 to $500 Yeah "Qu are san Pon land kn wor this The ext rec and W unl "Q kn Kuhn-Cope NASHVILLE 221-223 Fifth Ave PARIS NOTES. THE FAMOUS SHOE Cooper-Geary Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. Fifth Avenue, North. --- --- 6 The members of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church served dinner for the benefit of the church, also had an entertainment at night. Miss Nellie Brown is convalescent. Mrs. Susan Jackson is reported ill; also Mrs. Nettle Chatman. Dr. Parr, of Henry, made a recent visit here. Mrs. Homer Hudson, of Dyersburg, spent a few days here last week visiting relatives. Mrs. T. W. Hampton spent a very pleasant afternoon with the Hudson family last Sunday, after the elaborate dinner was served. Mrs. Susan Jackson is reported better after several days' illness. Mrs. Wm. Dumas is reported some better. Mrs. Laura Penn, of Blythe avenue, who has been ill for several weeks, continues ill. Mrs. Gertrude Parr, of Henry, visited Mrs. Ora Vandyke last Friday. On December 1st a Halloween and Thanksgiving play was rendered by a number of pupils of the public school at the Courthouse, for the benefit of the instrument being purchased for the school. The entertainment was largely attended. The last feature of the program was a pantomime. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES Service held at Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church last Sunday was quite interesting. Rev. E. L. Pone, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the pastor. Rev. John Tally, of Oklahoma, preached for him at eleven o'clock a.m. Rev. W. B. Collins, of Chattanooga, preached an installation serman at 3 p. m. and installed Rev. Forse as pastor of above-named church. Those who are sick are Mr. D. C. Stephens, Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. You Will Elect a President THIS election is of supreme importance to you. The whole country is divided. On one side the progressive Insurgents, on the other the Conservative Standpatters. Both parties will promise many things. You will have to judge their claims, and their fitness to carry them out. In these stirring times REVIEW OF REVIEWS is a necessity to the busy man or woman who values being up to date. In a hundred ways its editorials, its character sketches and its timely articles will help you make your choice. It gives you the best, clearest and most accurate, non-partisan and unprejudiced news that money can buy. It is the great monthly newspaper on which intelligent people everywhere rely for their news, and you get this news almost as promptly as it is given in the great daily newspapers of the country. Senator LaFollete says: "The most enin, accurate, and impartial reviews of the age I long have utilized the magazine in its current issues as a valuable means of information." Never will the Review of Reviews be more necessary than next year Review of Reviews Co. 13 Astor Place New York City Year in and year out, "Queen Quality" Shoes, are demanded by thousands of women from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore., for they know the absolute worth and security of this trade-mark. They offer you without extra cost the most correct style, glove-like fit, and absolute comfort. Why experiment with unknown makes, when "Queen Quality," known worth, is yours? Chainey Tally and Mrs. Ora Stephens, the recent bride of Mr. R. J. Stephens. I will say this for the Globe: it hopes all will soon recover. The writer has almost completed his residence and will possibly move in this week. Miss Mattie H. Srcuggs, our beloved teacher, spent a pleasant night with Miss Tressie Young last Saturday night. Indeed it was a pleasant drive out in the beautiful country; also Miss Srcuggs is succeeding nicely in her school work and is loved by all of her pupils. She has many warm friends in Stephenson. Those who are falling to read the Globe, will you make it welcome the first of the New Year? The Globe should find a hearty welcome in every home. If you love your race prove it. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Thanksgiving Rev. N. Smith held 11 o'clock service at the A. M. E. Church, and at night the stewardess board had an entertainment for the benefit of their church, and also there was a debate on the subject, "Which Is the More Destructive, Fire or Water." The affirmative was represented by Mr. C. H. Williams, and the negative by Mr. S. C. Gant. The debate was of much interest. All enjoyed the discourse. Hope very soon they will favor us with another. Miss L. S. Collins and assistant teacher will favor us Friday night, December 15, with a concert Subject, "Dunbar." Mr. Lenard Hutcherson was the guest of Miss Maggie B. Crosby Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Alderson and daughter, Mrs. Jennie A. Gantt were the pleasant guests of their cousin, Mrs. Maggie Jones, Sun- day. Mr. Ellis Alderson, of Grace's Branch, was the guest of his nephew, Mr. Ellis Alderson, Jr., Sunday and Monday. Mr. Snowdon Gantt was taken very ill last Thursday, but is better at this writing. Mr. Felix Webster is better. Mr. Ell Weatherspoon and Miss Hattie Mary Martin were quitedly united in holy wedlock Sunday night. Mr. S. C. Brooks (white) officiated. Mr. Charlie Dansby has sold out his stock of groceries to Mr. Tobe Crosby. The Society will favor us December 20th with another debate, subject, "Which is the more Damaging to the Community, the Liar or Thief?" Affirmative, Mr. H. F. Hutcherson; negative, Mr. Claude Williams. The wedding bells are still ringing for Christmas. Mrs. Sophia P. Russell and Mrs. Jennie A. Gantt were the guests of Mrs. Lainy Strawyhorn Friday afternoon. GRAY TOWN NOTES. Rev. M. A. Halerberton will hold his regular appointment at this place Sunday. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Foster Saturday. Those present report a most enjoyable time. Miss Lenora Gray, of this place, left Monday for the metropolis of Illinois, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her aunt. Miss Ethel M. Walker, who has been visiting relatives in Nashville for the past three weeks has returned home. Mrs. D. W. Chavers, who has been suffering some time with a cut hand, is greatly improved. Mrs. Sarah Chavers and Miss F. D. Mayberry were the guests of Mrs. Flech Delk Sunday. Master Reuben Totty visited Master Willie Russell Sunday. Misses Carlie and Inez Walker were in Centerville shopping Saturday. Mrs. Attaway Gray who has been very ill for some time, is able to be up again. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Walker Thursday night in honor of their daughter, Charlie They had a most enjoyable time. Games and music were the features of the evening, after which a two-course menu was served. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES PAYETE VIEILLE NOTES. Mrs. Ann McDonald is gradually mending. Rev. R. A. Goodloe, expasor of the C. P. Church, made a flying trip up here Wednesday and was the guest of Miss Myrtle Bonner. He preached an excellent sermon Thursday night at the C. P. Church to a very large congregation. Mrs. Amanda Moore prepared 3 o'clock dinner in honor of Rev. Goodloe and Rev. T. J. Fletcher Thursday, December 7. 1911. Mrs. Fannie A. Bonner prepared dinner Friday for Rev. Goodloe and Rev. T. J. Fletcher. Mrs. Anliza Edmondson is still on the sick list. The C. P. congregation, with Rev. T. J. Fletcher as pastor, had their rally Sunday. The pastoral club brought in $12.50 and the Star Club $22.05. Public collection, $2.25. Sunday collection, $26.80. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bishop prepared supper Friday night for Revs. Goodloe and T. J. Fletcher, also the Misses Boners. The young ladies and gentlemen of the A. M. E. congregation are preparing a Christmas cantata with Rev. N. P. Greggs as pastor. Hampton's Band is progressing rapidly. Mrs. Hubert Dixon and son, Hubert C., made a visit to the country to the home of Mrs. Victoria Johnson Saturday. Mrs. Bettle Gaines is visiting her mother at Howel. Mr. Daniel Nauriece is gradually mending. His sister, Beulah, has returned to attend him. CEMETERY NOTES Cemetery is on a boom this week, and is coming every week. Though the people are sick and dying quite frequently. Miss Mary Vaugher, who has been ill for sometime, died last Thursday night, December 7. The funeral was attended Friday. She leaves a loving mother, father, two sisters, five brothers and a host of friends and relatives to mourn their loss. Mrs. Emmaline Shannon is still Timothy's Christmas Presents sick. Hope for her recovery is very slight. She is almost unconscious. Rev. Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn., held his first quarterly meeting at this place Saturday and Sunday, December 9 and 10, with a success. Dr. G. C. Harding, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., being present, offered prayer. Rev. Johnson preached an impressive sermon Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. His discourse was a "Physician." Mr. Oscar Mason is very ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vaughter, of Nashville, Tenn., were called to attend the funeral of their sister, Mary A. Vaughter. Mrs. Idella Felix, of India, is visiting her auntie and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winrow. COLUMBIA NOTES Timothy's Pres Sensible, Service and Sati $12.00 Coats at 6.95 Long Reversible Coats two-toned effects; picked up by our buyer last week in New York. The $12.00 Coats at.....$6.95 $20 Polo Coats 9.85 In two-toned effects and reversible mixtures; an opportunity worth your observation to get a $20.00 Polo Coat at.....$9.85 $20 Black Coats 10.00 Long Black Coats with deep shawl collar, inlaid with Velours, Repp and Panne Velvet. $20.00 value at.....$10.00 $35 Coats at 19.75 A beautiful lot of Coats in Broadcloth, Serges and Fancy Mixtures; usually sold at $35.00. At Timothy's only this week..... $19.75 $35 Seal Plush Coats at 19.95 Genuine Seal Plush and Imported Caracul Coats lined with Skinner's Guaranteed Satin; with large sailor or collars; all in the full-length models. Coats that emphasize their style importance at a glance; worth $30.00 and $35.00. A very special feature Monday at $19.95 FINE COATS IN FUR We have a limited stock of Pony, Caracul and fine Fur Coats, which we will sell at cost for cash Prices range from ..... $50 to $150. FURS ALL REDUCED $150.00 Mink Sets now $100.00 $100.00 Beaver Sets now $75.00 $85.00 Mink Sets now ... $60.00 $75.00 Narbia Lynx Sets.. $50.00 $50.00 Narbia Lynx Sets. $88.00 $35.00 Narbia Lynx Sets.. $25.00 $20.00 Narbia Lynx Sets. $12.50 Each Piece Guaranteed Miss Mattle Singleton, of Mobile, Ala. Madam Rumor has it that there will be a marriage during the holidays of much social interest owing to the prominence of the contracting parties. Mr. William Dodson and Mr. Pillow Halfacre gave social entertainments to the younger set at the home of Mrs. I. K. Halfacre, December 8th. Mrs. Julia Irvin has closed her school at Lawrenceburg, and will spend the winter here with her mother, Mrs. Ann Dew, of East Eleventh street. Miss Mary Etta Smith is sick at the home of her parents, North High street. Mr. and Mrs. John Bills announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Jos. W. Thompson, on December 28th. DECATURVILLE NOTES. This town and country was made to feel sorry by the death of Prof. J. J. McLemore, of Darsons, Tenn., who died last Wednesday morning and was buried Thursday with Masonic honors by Beech Grove Lodge and Bright Star Chapter of Decaturville, and Parsons Lodge and Bethel Chapter, of Parsons, Tenn. The funeral was preached by Revs. W. M. Oliver and A. J. Conrad. Prof. McLemore's life exhibited the highest type of civilization which should be emulated by all young men, both colored and white mourn their loss, yet it is heaven's gain. The U. B. F. and S. M. T.'s will give a Christmas chilling bazaar, December 28th, day and night. Come. Miss Maul L. Swift spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Flora and Ola E. Jones, Mr. H. C. Yarbro spent Sunday in Parsons, Tenn. Mrs. H. H. C. Yarbro was at Perryville last week. GREENWOOD INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB. Greenwood Independent Social Club gave their first annual banquet Wednesday. December 6, at the Young's Christmas ents eable, Suitable factory Separate Muffs and Neck Pieces $55. Muffs, best Mink... $35.00 $55. Stoles, Eastern Mink $40.00 $35. Narobia Lynx Muffs... $15.00 $35. Narobia Lynx Shawls $15.00 $20. Lynx Pieces, either or Shawl, at... $12.50 $10 Muff or Neck Piece... $ 5.00 Other Fur Bargains Children's Fur Sets... $1. to $5. Ladies' $10.00 Fur Sets... $6 50 Ladies' $15.00 Fur Sets... $8.50 Misses' Chinchilla Coats 20.00 Garments at $12.50 Very stylish, very new and very suitable, for Misses and Young Ladies. Those Chinchilla Coats are the very latest additions to the popular coats for Misses, and our price is $12.50 for garments that sell elsewhere at $20.00 $15.00 Misses' Cloth Coats 8.98 Misses Cloth Coats, in choice new styles, in the much wanted blues, browns and reds, good, heavy warm coats, some being full lined; Coats readily worth $12.50; specially featured Monday at. $8.98 MOURNING VEILS A complete assortment of Veils for mourning, from $1.00 to $3.50 each, in both Square and Long Veils. Veiling of all kinds TOILET SETS, ETC. $25 Sterling Sets, 5 pieces $20.00 $20, Sterling Silver Sets...$15.00 $10, Sterling Silver Mani- cure Sets. . . . . . $5.00 Other Toilet Sets...$2.00 to $5.00 --- OUR HOLIDAY DONATION OFFER The National Baptist Publishing Board has arranged a gift for the holiday season for all of its patrons. By special arrangements with manufacturers of silverware, baptismal garments, church furniture, instruments and church supplies we have succeeded in getting, for the benefit of all Sunday-schools, churches and individuals, who will place an order between December 1 and January 1, 1912, the following: We will be personally responsible for ten per cent of the cost of any article in the supply line ordered from us during the thirty-one days in the month of December, in which one half of the cost of the article is accompanied with the order. For instance, if a person should order a library bookcase costing $15.00 and should send $7.50 of that amount in a postoffice money order, we would add $1.50 to the order, leaving the party to send in the next remittance only $6.00. Our other proposition in the way of a donation is that we will personally donate one-fourth of the cost of any article in the church supply line to any church, Sunday-school or congregation that sends in cash orders. To make ourselves more thoroughly understood, if a person should order a one hundred dollar chapel organ and should send us a postoffice money order for $75.00, we would guarantee the shipment of the organ and see that they are receipted for the $100.00, we becoming personally responsible for the remaining $2.500. In arranging this, we do so with a view to making it possible for every one of the thousands of Sunday-schools and churches dealing with us each year to receive our Christmas present without exception to the size or grade of the Sunday-school. Then, too, in a measure it attempts to show the appreciation, as well as the gratitude, we have for those churches, schools and individuals that have so loyally supported every department of our work. The National Baptist Church Supply Company is directly responsible for our being able to make such a sweeping wholesale offer at this particular season. We are grateful to them for coming to our rescue at a time when it was so much needed. We feel that those churches, schools and congregations that are contemplating the purchase of church bells, communion sets, pulpit suites, organs, pianos, sewing machines, collection plates or such other supplies that they have been writing to us about from time to time will take advantage of this offer. It will positively begin on the morning of December 1 and close January 1, 1912, at 9 a. m. All letters mailed to us during these thirty-one days, accompanied with all cash or one half cash for articles wanted, will be honored with this proposition. This is the most sweeping donation ever offered in the history of the denomination and we feel sure it will redound to the success of the well-laid plans of many congregations. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Secretary When Writing Mentfon! Our Holiday Donation Offer ```markdown ``` 523 Second Avenue. N. ```markdown ``` WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH CHARLESTON. A local correspondent asks what has become of the Cog City Business League which was launched at Simpson M. E. Church, some months ago, with such bright prospects. The Advocate, too, would like to know what has become of this organization. Has it gone by the way of all the other previous attempts to organize the forceful factors of the race for mutual helpfulness? It begins to look as if it had. That leads the query, "what's the matter with Charleston?" With by far the largest Negro population of any city in the state, the greatest number of children attending school, the strongest church numerically two NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. race papers, and many other agencies which should make for united effort. Charleston is far behind some of the sister cities. She is sadly lacking in constructive unity. Here a business enterprise conducted by a Negro, even a saloon, is "up against the real thing." If, as soon as it begins to display a healthful growth, it does not create envious competition, it is extremely lucky. The rule is to establish a similar business if the pioneer attempt show signs of success. It matter not whether there is sufficient room for the two, whether sufficient patronage can be secured by the two to make both a paying business. Start the opposition and take chances on both failing. Nashville, Tenn. on Offer As failure is the fate of most business attempts in this city. If they do not fail because the patronage which would barely support one has been divided between two, they are compelled to close because their patrons transfer their accounts elsewhere. In Charleston there is one of the best appointed and stocked Negro drug stores in the state. If it received one-half of the consideration from the public that its worth demands, it could double the number of its employees, who, it might be said in passing, have had no additions since the opening day. Adjoining this drug store is a grocery, and that, too, is well stocked, clean, and offers the most polite attention. Yet, it, like the drug store, has to depend largely upon the white trade for maintenance. Still there are those among us eternally complaining because there are no openings, outside of domestic service for the graduates of our schools. Their plaint would be really laughable if the situation were not so to be pitied. Opening indeed! How can there be openings for Negro boys and Negro girls if they are not created by the race, if the man or men who risk their money in business enterprises are not supp rted by the race. The white merchants are certainly not going to employ Negro clerks, their limit is the porter. The way to make these openings is plain, the trouble is to get most of us to see it. Here is where the public school teachers and the preachers might increase their usefulness. More frequent talks from them to their scholars and congregations on race building by co-operation would work wonders in this community. If they and other forces for uplift would display less selfishness, unite and give their support to every elevating movement, they could command more assistance in their undertakings. The matter with Charleston is that the spirit of "every man for himself, the Good Lord for us all and the 'devil take the hindmost" prevails. Under such conditions no business league nor any other organization for united effort, excepting a lodge can live.—The Advocate, Charleston, W. Va. CORPSE THAWS QUICKLY IN HENRICO. With Bottle in Hand, Corpse Sits Up to Receive Official Call from the Coroner. To Rosa Henly, a heretofore obscure resident of Chelsea Hill, Henrico County, must go the palm for being one of those rare mortals who die and then come back to life. Rosa, who seems destined to rank with other celebrities of the colored race, pulled off her little resurrection act last Tuesday morning under the porch of her own house, at 120 Cedar street, assisted by a cloud of witnesses and a warm fire. Her stunt was a great success, except when viewed from the standpoint of the Henrico County authorities, particularly from Coroner J. Fulmer Bright's viewpoint. Finding of Body. Rosa was inclined to be modest about her achievement, while her friends and relatives are considering the advisability of having a commission of lunacy to sit. Meanwhile, Deputy Sheriff Garnett is enjoying a laugh at others' expense, as his part was played from his seat by the telephone. James Robertson, a colored workman, passed Rosa's house yesterday morning in the cold gray dawn of a real December day, and saw what looked like a foot protruding from under the front porch. Further investigation discovered that it really was a foot belonging to an apparently lifeless person, and Robertson yelled for help. The crowd that quickly gathered didn't press the investigation much beyond mere speculation. Finally some one thought of telephoning the county authorities. "Miss Garnett," yelled a voice over the telephone a few minutes later, "yo' better come up and git dis here dead woman under the porch." But Mr. Garnett did better; he called Dr. Bright. Condition of Corpse. When the coroner arrived on Cedar street he found the scene shifted to the interior of Rosa's house, which the corpse sitting half-frozen before the fire, empty pint bottle in one hand. "Look here, woman," said the Coroner, "what were you doing under that porch?" "Nuffin'." "What've you got in your mouth?" "Two bits," the corpse answered, pulling a quarter of a dollar from between her teeth. What's that got to do with your crawling under the porch and dying?" Dr. Bright next wanted to know. Then Rosa proceeded to explain that a woman had parted with the precious "two bits" on condition that Rosa awaken her early yesterday morning, and according to Rosa's idea, the best way that could be done was to wiggle up under her porch and pretend to die. Her friends told Mr. Garnett they would observe her closely for a few days before asking for an examination into her sanity.—Times-Dispatch, December 6, 1911. At Walden University, Friday evening, December 8th, benefit of Do- Prof. J. E. McGirt, of Philadelphia, Pa., delighted an enthusiastic audience in his poetic and dramatic recital which was delivered to a packed house. Prof. McGirt was assisted by the Young Ladies Glee Club, which captivated the audience and Mr. McClain, whose voice is always pleasing. First and second prizes were offered to the young ladies selling the largest number of tickets. The first prize was won by Miss Bolton, who sold more than one hundred tickets, and the second by Miss Martin, who sold the next largest number. The Domestic Science Department at Walden can boast of having the largest class of any school in the city. The young ladies of this department are to be congratulated upon the success of this entertainment, which was largely due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. F. E. Dawson, who is head of this department and who was instrumental in having this famous Negro poet appear in Nashville. she had planted and the spot where they had buried her doll and preached its funeral under the fig tree. Going in the house, she displayed with intense pride her mother's fine store of preserves and in her excitement knocked over a cherished glass of jelly which her mother had awarded her for a tiresome vigil over the preserving kettle to skim and keep the fruit from burning. "Land sakes be careful, honey," frequently enjoined "Nan Nan," and Dora managed to glide through the rest of the day without another mishap. In the evening her mother and aunt went to town to supply the deficiency in the picnic basket, and called a playmate and neighbor of Dora's to keep company till her mother's return. Vic and Dora sat in the front gate step, though her mother bade her go in the house and behave nicely, "but I reckon nothing will hurt us here; do you Vickey?" asked Dora as she watched her mother's retreating figure. "What are you all going to carry in your basket, Vickey?" "Lord I don't know. Mamma's cooking hers now; cakes and chickens and salad, 1 reckon." "Have you a pretty white cake? Our sure is pretty; and, Vickey, I have twenty cents and I'll carry you on the merry go round." "Dora, where's Miss Fitzgerald? her house is shut up; do you think she's peeping through the window blinds?" "No indeed; she's in the country; and Lord I'm sure glad she's there, for she'd be over here right now talking about that pig I let out; the pig that 'Nan Nan' brought mamma to barbecue." "Well, I thought I'd laugh myself to death the other day; mamma sent me to take her some desert we had for dinner, and I tipped softly in the gate. She was sitting behind the lattice and didn't see me and I stamped-heavily on the plank walk and made a deal of noise; she jumped and hollered, 'mercy me!' pretending she was afraid as you know she says try some of her apple roll." "Tell your mother many thanks," and she bowed low, as though I were a grown up lady. Yes, then Aunt Mary holered, 'Miss Fichgiles, Miss Fichgiles!' lend me your tub,'! Miss Fitzgerald went to the fence and sald, 'Step here one minute, Aunt Mary; now will you please watch my mouth. My name is F-i-t-z, Fitz, g-o-r-a-l-d, gerald, Fitzgerald. Please now don't ever call me Fichgiles. Now, Aunt Mary, will you remember? and you're perfectly welcome to the tub.' And Aunt Mary came over and got it and I assisted her home with it. She said, TELEPHONE M. 4841 G.E. TRIEBER The Grocer 1801 JEFFERSON ```markdown ``` CAN supply your wants with Santa Claus Goods. IN FACT this is headquarters for all kinds of Fine Fruits, Candies and Canned Goods. FRESH MEAT AND VEGETABLES. Buy your Christmas Goods Here. TO ALL OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE. Jurisdiction of Tennessee GREETING: You are hereby notified that the Supreme Order Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Eu- Asia, Africa and Australia has created a defense fund with which to fight the threats being brought against us in some of the Southern States. Every member of the Court is taxed five (5) cents and required to pay it before the first of January, 1912. I hope every member in Tennessee will pay this five (5) cents an the second meeting in December. Pay this money to the Recorder of Accounts. The Registrar of Deeds must and must be registered. Grand Register of Deeds, 701 Nelon St., Knoxville, Tennessee. Be prompt in paying and sending these funds. *Fraternal Yous in F., H., L.* *R. F. BOYD, G. W. C.* ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1911. 'Oh, she puts on a powerful lot of airs because her white folks call her mammy and take care of her' And I said, 'Yes'm, and I was so tickled I almost laughed out while she was talking.' Lord, Dora, tell me about that time you went to carry her that note your mamma wrote." "Oh, Vick, why do you want me to tell that, for I feel peculiar when I think of it. You know I was born unlucky, that's why I'm always doing something like that. You know mamma wrote her a note and sent it by me before she moved here; mamma gave me a dime to buy a nickel's worth of salt and a bar of soap, and mamma said, 'Dora, don't you forget to say, 'Good morning, Miss Fitzgerald, how are you feeling this morning?' And I said, 'yes'm,' and when I started so as to not forget, I said, 'nickle's worth of salt and a bar of soap; good morning, Miss Fitz.' I cut her name off till I got there, but I kept on saying it, and when I got to her house I ran up the steps saying, 'nickle's worth of salt and a bar of Town Talk scap,' and I looked up and saw her standing in the door; before I thought I said, 'Good morning, Miss Fitz!' and said, 'No, I mean, good morning, Miss Fitzgerald. Here's a note mama sent you.' she took the note and looked at me curiously and said, 'Dora, take a seat and mind you don't twist about, and I'll go and reply to this message from your mother.' But I knew she was going to the back fence and call Miss Rena and get her tread it and write mamma another. And you bet I sat right where I was, though I wanted to go to the 'what not' and see all those little fancy dishes she had but I was 'afraid.' "Lord, Dora, I believe that man's drunk coming up the street; let's get up." And the two startled children hastily jumped up, shut the gate and shrank to the porch, while a man half tipsy came with unsteady gait along the pavement, followed by a boy jeering and hooting more openly as he approached his home in the next yard to Dora's home. "Oh, Vicky, that's Richard and that man is is Mr. Stanton's old dago gardener, because I go up there to buy vegetables," whispered Dora. Just as Richard circled around the angry man, shouted as he darted in his gate, "Say, Mister, where do you get your toddy?" The man followed him and began to swear and curse in a frightful way, and Richard's meek and gentle mother besought him in vain to leave. Dora, who returned to the gate, listening to the infuriated man and bursting with indignation ran to the scene of conflict shouting, "Mr. Henderson, Mr. Henderson! why don't you arrest that man? do you allow him to curse Miss Sara that way?" Mr. Henderson, the colored constable and the brother-in-law of Richard's mother, stood by a silent witness in the rear and showed no anxiety to become implicated in the row. Dora, not content with her protest, picked up a huge rock and hurled it at the drunken man, and he being struck turned in time to discover his assailant and she quickly fled from the gate; and unmindful of his first grievance he followed with all the energy he could command to wreak vengeance upon this new foe. Dora frightened at the consequence of her act, fled panic-stricken into her mother's arm, who had just returned from town and hearing the noise stopped at the gate in time to meet the hapless girl and her pursuer. Pushing her into the gate and into the house the horrified mother and aunt sank into wretched heaps in the two ample rockers. "Lord, Anna, where did I get such a child from, do you reckon? She'll be the ruination of us all yet, and you know we've always been a respectable family that has always stood well; but my child is disgracing me and she's so little; what on earth will become of her when she's grown up?" "Go along to bed and stay there tomorrow when all the other little girls are at the picnic having a good time, you can eat bread and molasses and be sorry you tried to attend to other folk's business, and have some one setting fire to us by your trying ways some of these days. Go along now to bed. I reckon I'll come and whip you anyhow before I go to bed." And Dora, mute with despair and miserable over the morning prospect, went silently to her cot and bemeaned in a torrent of tears her unhappy fate and unlucky star. TEACHERS WHO ATTEND STATE NORMALS FAVORED. Superintendent Brister Issues Address to County Boards of Education to County Boards of Education. By agreement of the Presidents of the State Normal Schools and Prof. J. W. Brister, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, teachers of Tennessee who attend the State Normals will be favored in their applications for schools in the various counties. Looking to this end, Prof. Brister addressed the following letters Wednesday to the members of the County Board of Education in each county of the State: "To Members of County Boards of Education: I want to take this means of directing your attention to our State Normal Schools and to the opportunity which will be presented to the wideawake Boards of Education in the counties of the State of securing a better grade of teachers than many now available. The Normal Schools, of course, cannot supply all the teachers needed, but they will turn out year after year scores of well-trained men and women who temporarily, at least, must teach in the schools of Tennessee, and who can be retained for long periods if we can offer compensation equal to that which is given in other states. "You can help the Normal Schools in their work by urging your teachers to attend its sessions as far as possible, and by giving notice that, in filling new positions, preference will be accorded to students and graduates of the Normal Schools. I need not take time to argue the need of trained teachers for our schools. Every man who has given school matters sufficient thought to warrant his being a member of a board of education realizes that the teacher is the most important factor in any school. And further, that men and women who have had professional preparation, special training for the work, are much more apt to give efficient instruction and render valuable service than those who have not had such advantages. "May I ask you then to favor applicants for school positions who have been in attendance on our Normal School? May I ask you to go further and seek Normal School Presidents and asking their aid in filling positions? And will you not use your influence in your county to have offered such salaries and inducements to teachers as will attract the best trained men and women and hold them in the profession? You can be most helpful to us in developing our Normal Schools by adopting such a policy, and you will at the same time render a most valuable and acceptable service to your county. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The churches generally are preparing programs to be rendered during the Christmas holidays. One or two of the secret orders are making special preparations for high-class entertainments during the holidays. Rev. T. G. Hadden, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church, has taken into full membership nine persons recently. Rev. W. B. Gibbs, who went to Knoxville recently, has returned to his church here. Mrs. J. J. Cummings, who has been sick for several days, is able to be out again. Mrs. Janie Staples was out visiting friends this week. Mrs. Ruby Brooks Armstrong has been indisposed for the past few days. Mrs. Ellen Smith spent a few hours pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hawkins last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Hadden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cummings last Sunday. Margery, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pankey, is very ill with pneumonia fever, but is reported better at this writing. Mrs. Ann Stephens, on Jasper Pike, lies very sick. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Pankey last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin visited Mrs. Albert Pankey and Mrs. Carrol Hawkins last Sunday. They report their sons, Buford and Merlin doing well in their studies at Morris town College. The recent concerts given were noteworthy, but we did not get the names of the promoters. We want the reading public to subcribe for and read the Globe. Tel us or send us the news and we will gladly receive it for publication. When your friends come to you or go on a visit drop us the news not later than Monday of each week. CLIFTON NOTES. Rev. Thompson, pastor of the M. E. Church, left a few days ago for Humboldt to attend his district conference. Mrs. Thompson spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchel in the country. Rev. D. W. Benford, ex-pastor, arrived here Friday for the purpose of moving to his new work at Cornersville. Rev. A. T. Cooper last, but not least, to arrive here Friday and preached an able sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. He chose as his text Matthew 14: subject "Ship. Assisting him in his quarter is W. J. Young, presiding elder protem. Mr. Johnny Johnson called on Miss Beatrice Spears and Burton Culp in the afternoon. Rev. Benford will leave this week. Miss Gates will leave Thursday to visit her sick sister. Mrs. Ida Jones was out Sunday at 11 a. m. to church. There was no service Sunday night on account of rain. Miss Fanny Boyd, of Nashville, is here this week to take up school over the river near Clifton. Dr. Brooms was around here Wednesday looking after some patients. Rev. A. T. Cooper's members will give a reception Monday night in honor of him. MCKENZIE NOTES Mrs. Hannah Mills is quite sick. Messrs. James, Will and Shannon Mills, of Mounds, Ill., are here visiting their mother. Mrs. Ada Dinwidie, who has been in Nashville at DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of NORMAN and RHODES have dissolved by mutual consent. A. J. NORMAN will continue business at the same old stand and in the same old way. He solicits the continued favors from his old customers and promises all new ones a fair and square deal. He is now building the Mammoth Bath Rooms for B. F. Wilson on 5th Avenue, North, near the Hermitage. A. J. NORMAN Phone Hemlock 1938. 411 Fourth Ave., N., the hospital for nearly two months, came home last week in good health. We are glad to say that Dr. Rainey is doing a great work among his people. Miss Lucile Ralston is quite sick. Mrs. Hatie Ealey was quite sick last week. Mrs. Britt and daughter are much better. Mr. Homer Dixon is also sick. AN APPEAL. In the history of every educational institution there occurs an event which may be set under this topic: "The Solicitation of Necessary Funds." The alumni and friends of Meigs-Preal High School, who compose a great part of the Negro citizenship of Nashville, and who are performing their duties with credit to their alma mater, now witness this important era. At the last alumni association of the above school (June, 1911), it was agreed upon by the members to rais the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250) to be deposited i a local bank, that the annual interest thereof might be used to purchase a gold medal for the pupil maintaining the highest average through the three years of High School work. We realize that this plan will be a successful one for inspiring the youthful Negro to higher scholarship, nobler ideals and undying ambition. We see the Caucasian crowning his sons and daughters each year with laurels and bidding them Godspeed. Let us do the same. We can do it. Now rally with full interest and raise the $259 which is very small in comparison with the Alumni and friends of Pearl High School. We desire to raise this money at once, trusting you will aid us by sending your donation to M. S. Richardson, 1017 Sixteenth avenue, North, or phone M. 3538 and an authorized collector of donations will call at your residence. A receipt will be given for each donation and your name and amount published in the Nashville Globe. Prof. F. A. Randals, 1534 Fourteenth avenue, North; Mr. Overton Carter, 1401 Thirteenth avenue, South; Dr. Herbert Voorhies, Grant street, and Mr. Eugene Taylor, 114 Lewis street, are collectors for medal fund. M. S. RICHARDSON, President Alumni Association. JACK JOHNSON TIPS THE BEAM AT 300. Chicago, Dec. 13.—Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, weighs nearly 300 pounds and will never again enter the ring in a contest to retain his title, according to information received at his home. Johnson is on the ocean on his way back to Chicago with his wife, who is seriously ill. They sailed from Liverpool Monday, and before starting let it be known to his friends in Chicago that he had finished with the ring game. Johnson's friends in Chicago had discussed rumors of the champion's retirement for several days past, but when the confirmation came they were at a loss to understand his action. Johnson has given it out that he will engage in business when he reaches home. RECITAL SUNDAY. The postponed sacred recital of Holy Trinity Church will be given on Sunday evening, December 17th, at 7:30 o'clock. A program of sweetest song has been selected, and promises to be beautifully sung. The services on Christmas morning will be at 9 o'clock, with a rendition of Gounod's Mass and Christmas anthems. AN OPPORTUNITY—I can start an honest and energetic boy or girl in a profitable and pleasant business if they are willing to do a little work after school hours. For information write Mr. A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. MRS. COWLES ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Clara Cowles, of Fourth avenue, North, entertained at dinner BAXTER McGAVOCK Contracting Carpenter and Builder No Job too large or too small for my attention. My work gives eminent satisfaction to all who employ me. Estimates furnished when requested. BAXTER McGAVOCK 1616 SIXTH AVENUE, N. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM Breeder of Thoroughbred Bull Dogs. Correspondance Solicited. A. G. JARRETT, Shelbyville, Tenn. GAS HOUSE COKE REDUCED TO $2 for 25 Bushels NASHVILLE GAS CO. Phone M. 164 Sunday Mesdames Henry Prince and Fergurson. A very prettily arranged six course dinner was served. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth ‘Avamve, North, Nashville Tons by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ‘Telophone, Main 1989, Entered as second-class. matter January 19, 1906, the post-offi-e at Neshvilie, Ie: e, Soncte Cooanssct han Sieg nee et Wo notice taken of anonymous euntibutions Te Detiee taken of “aconymous contributions. BE 06s 886s abs nn cesta Eprtor MEA, BOYD. 500000 ihn a. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year... Asnaleesestaecesesceveees® 290 Be wretha et Theo Monti. uc ® Bee Oy eke eB Notify the ofice when you ail to det your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP- PLICATION, EAUING MATTER vares, 8 cents per line fOr each insertion, fae per line for euch insertion in (black ‘Advertising copy should be in the office not later than Oa. m, Tuewday of each week. 0 THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or Feputation of any person. firm oF cor rat whiet pa appear in the columns of the RaSiVichi cv Will be sadly corrected upon ng brought to the’ attention oF the manage ment. Send correspondence for pubiication so as to roach the. offce Monday” ‘Nov matter tended for current issue which arrives as late as Thurs- day can appear fn that number, us ‘Thursday i 8 day. P*All news sentusfor publication must be. written ‘only on one side of the paper, and should be ac- companied by the name of the contributor, not Pecpesarily for publication, but as evidence of ‘good FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1911. Pisks Moker Oke ‘The annual Thanksgiving football game between Meharry and Fisk is receiving favorable comment on all sides. The game was a grand affair from every point of view. Both tedms were well coached, and espe clally was this noticeable in their de- portment. If any roughness was in- dulged in by the members of either team no one could see it so far as we have been able to learn; while on the cther hand, it was noticeable on many occasions when the tackler of this or that team would down his man of the opposition, if his fall was un- usually hard, there would be a recon: ciliation in a sportsmanlike manner. ‘The fellow who did the tackling would be seen to slap the other fel- low on the back expressing to him that it was all a friendly attack after all, and it made every fellow under- stand that while each side was work- ing for dear life to gain victory, it was evident that they had resolved to put a premium on their sportsman- ship. The people are elated over the spirit exhibited. It speaks volumes for the young men of both institu. tions, and also for the coaches who trained them for the contest. Special mention is also due the of. ficials who conducted the game. It must be conceded that Prof. H. A. Cameron is the peer of any referee in the South. He, with Prof. George Washington, Prof. M. K. Johnson, of Atlanta Baptist Ccllege, Mr. Ira Davis and the other gentlemen associated with them, make a team of officials that cannot be excelled. As much depends upon the way a game is com ducted as upon the way it is played, and these gentlemen, every une of them, demonstrated beyond a doubt that they know how to conduct a football game. All of these things are receiving the praise of the people of Nashville and the visitors who came to see this great contest. Much was said about the game be- fore it was played. The Globe was criticised for utterances made con: cerning the matter, but we were working for the people, as we are their servants. We knew the game was desired by those who support it and while we knew this to be true we have never considered it our province to dictate to any one how they shall conduct their own business So the charge by some that the Globe was criticising President Gates, o: Fisk University, or any one else for deciding not to have a football game on Thanksgiving day is erroneous We have never attempted to do that nor have we even inferred that the president, or the prudential commit tee, or the members of the faculty haven't the right to say when the Fisk eleven should play their games It is their right to do this, and i the game had not been played the Globe would never have uttered word of criticism against the officials for their decision. We wish to be plainly understood on this point. The greatest thing demonstrated by NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. Se the teams from Fisk and Meharry on|podied should provide for the com- | periences. Thanksgiving, and the one that/forts of his own family. The one|So therefor should bring hope and consolation to} thought that should be uppermost in|‘s as taxi Negroes everywhere, is that these|{he minds of tho people is that every | vocation 1 young men showed that they have de-|pody ought to be impressed on Christ-| human as cided to conduct their annual con-|mas morning with the real meaning|be expect test among themselves, and to do so| of the day and the celebration, They | threadbare without friction or malice, We have|snould be taught that great lesson of | necessary always held that if the students in|giving, and that the Creator will| who accep our advanced institutions of learn-|pjess the giver. The children whose | school be ing cannot play together, what hope| parents have not thought to provide | and physic is there that the men of the race will| or them should be made to know|these qual ever be able to agree on any propost-)ihat somebody in the world, after all,|be done in tion after they leave school? Athlet-| gods care for them, and desires that| The peor ies in school mean more than a mere|they be happy. Nashville would be a|Plaining a winning of contests. It is a contest | ideal city if this spirit could be in-| the teache ‘of the young men’s manhood, But [cueatd into the minds of all the|way. It | tae.game is over now, neither team is! people, and a systematic campaign | complaint disgraced, and the people are still re-| tye inaugurated to see to it that no| know that joicing over the manliness with}one should fecl neglected on Christ-| her full ¢ which it was conducted. * mas morning. parents to ine SR gence unl inane Car) Manmere:: Educating the Children. solutely tr There are some people who never stop to-consider the rights of others. An incident happened recently that illustrates this fact. very clearly. A colored lady boarded a street car and walked briskly through the isle and attempted to sit down beside a white girl. The girl moved to the end of the seat and the colored lady tried to push her in. A colored man seeing the spectacle they both were making of themselves, gave his seat to the colored lady and did what he thought would put an end to the controversy. But this colored lady was given a seat f another colored lady and they be- gan to recite a dialogue, of which the following is a fair sample: “If Td er had time I’d er pushed her in ‘the jaw with my fist.” “I would just as leave go to the workhouse this morning as not.” This lady is a school teacher, too. The other lady joined just as vociferously in the abuse of the girl and all white people. In the meantime the conductor, upon request of a passenger, came in and asked the girl to move to the front, but nothing would atone to this colored school teacher; she had to “cuss” to prove that she belonged to our pile, as she is as bright as any white person. Then men shrugged their shoulders, hoping that the woman would hush, but no, no, she could not, To say the least this was bad man- ners, even on a street car, There is a law governing street cars, and we all have rights under the law. If we demand our rights we will get them sometimes, and if there is only a probability of our getting some of our rights under the law, how utterly out of the question itis for us to suppose that we will get any of them when we take matters in our own hands. The incident cited above was unfor- tunate indeed. We have the best street car arrangement that can pos- sibly be had under a “Jim Crow” Jaw. It will be the better part of wis- dom for all to either make up their minds to abide by the law and conform tothe regulations or stay off the cars. Bad manners will not help matters on the street car any more than they will elsewhere, Santa Claus for the Unfortunate. In a few days the annual celebra- tion of the birth of the Christ will be observed. It has been many years since the shepherds in the field of Judea saw that memorable star that was so awe-inspiring. We need not recite here the many incidents that oceurred then, for with the millions of Bibles and other books and tracts that are being distributed in every quarter of the globe, the story is pretty generally known; what we wish to impress now is the need of practicing the teaching of the lowly Nazarene, Jesus came to the world as a gift to mankind, the only Son of his father —a great and gracious gift. And while among men He taught that the most glorious life is that life lived for others. It would be a grand thing, if on the 25th morning of De. cember, 1911, the people could greet the sunlight with the assurance that every poor child and every unfortu nate man and woman were made to feel that somebody had remembered them. We need not stop to argue whether every man has had an equal opportunity to. prepare for himself; or that every father who is able bodied should provide for the com- ferts of his own family. The one thought that should be uppermost in the minds of the people is that every body ought to be impressed on Christ- mas morning with the real meaning of the day and the celebration, ‘They snould be taught that great lesson of giving, and that the Creator will bless the giver. The children whose parents have not thought to provide for them should be made to know that somebody in the world, after all, does care for them, and desires that they be happy. Nashville would be a ideal city if this spirit could be in- culeated into the minds of all the people, and a systematic campaign be inaugurated to see to it that no one should feel neglected on Christ- eas morning, Ban nctine the Childrens We call special attention to an ar- ticle on another page by that relent- less educator, Booker T, Washington. The subject under discussion is “The Edueation of Our Children.” Dr. Washington is always on the alert in the interest of the education and training of the Negro youth. His words are always uttered after ma- tured deliberation, and while we are all agreed that it is imperative that the children be educated, it is neces sary that we read the thoughts of cther men, and especially those who are devoting their life to this ome subject, In Nashville and in Tennessee we haye a splendid public school system, jut it can be improyed, and it is the duty of every citizen to do their full uty along this line. There are many little things that the humblest can do to aid in this tremendous work, and the people should be educated to take advantage of every opportunity to do the least thing that will aid in the education and training of some child. Our School Teachers. Nashville Negroes have a right to boast of their public school system, for it is the equal of any found in the South. The teaching force, as a whole, is above the average, but when it is remembered that there are three univers.ties in this city from which large classes graduate every year, both in the normal and college de- partments, it can be seen why it is possible for our Board of Hducation to always keep a competent corps of teachers in the Negro schools, Cities all through the South look to Nash- ville for competent teachers. They are scattered throughout every state, holding the highest ‘positiofs, and are giving satisfaction generally. This is the good news we hear from every quarter. But it seems that there is a spirit of indifference on the part of some of the teachers in the public schools of Nashville. We have it from good authority that some of our public school teach- ers are interested in the work only to the extent of the amount of pay they receive. It is alleged that some of the teachers have been heard to remarks to pupils that they get their pay whether the children learn their lessons or not. The information also comes to us that some are so uncon- cerned in the work as to forget them- selves entirely at times, and to lose their temper with children, It is charg- ed that they speak crabbed to the little tots, and use language unbecoming any one in a school room or even on the streets. We are loath to believe that these charges are true, never- theless it is too important a matter to go unnoticed. School teaching is a sacred profes- sion, and requires many sacrifices on the part of every one who follows it; it is not an easy work in any sense of the word. The true school teacher earns more thon the city or county is able to pay for the services ren- dered, ‘The average man works ten hours a day, while the true school teacher works at least sixteen hours a day, and sometimes eighteen, ‘There is no end to the work of the real teacher. Being as they are, confront- ed with the children of every kind and of varied dispositions and hay- ing as they do to teach the children of the most painstaking parents along with those of the most careless, they are confronted daily with ‘trying ex- periences. No one will dispute this. So therefore, the position of a teacher ‘s as taxing and as exacting as any vocation man can choose, and being human as they are, the teacher may be expected at times to become ‘threadbare and impatient, and ‘it’ is necessary that the man or woman who accepts the position to teach school be fit morally, intellectually and physically, It will require all of thege qualities for successful work to be done in the schools. The people of Nashville are com- plaining about the work of some of the teachers, but not in the right way. It is their privilege to make complaint against any teacher if they ‘know that teacher is not doing his or her full duty, but it is unfair for parents to accuse teachers of negli- gence unless they know it to be ab- solutely true, and if they know it to be true and neglect to make com. plaint against the individual the pa- rents are not doing their full duty to their children nor to the commu- nity at large, There are in Nashville men and women competent to fill cvery position in the city schools, and if the force is not what it should be, the fault lies as much with the peo: Ste and more so than it does with the Board of Education or the prin. ‘cipals of the schools. . ‘The irrepressible Teddy has said he would not be president of the United States amy more, but the more He says he won't, the more it seems he will. Teddy likes a stam- pede. It reminds him of the days he spent on the pleins,andifthe nomt- nee of the National Republican Con- vention in 1912 should turn out to be Theodore Roosevelt, there would not be many people surprised in this country. Persia is trying to draw a scrap letween Russia and the United States. Uncle Samuel will not have time to do any fighting abroad next year, he will have his hands full keeping his children straight at home, A Mr. Riddick, of Memphis, is quoted as saying you cannot tell a man’s politics in Tennessee by his color, In some cases you cannot tell them after you pay his poll tax. Do your shopping before the rush. When you go carry the Globe with you; the merchants who advertise in this paper will treat you right, ; — EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. ONLY THE TRUE AND FAITHFUL NEEDED. Grand Master Griffin has in the last few days made changes in tit heads of several divisions, and all for the good of the Order. While we have no apologies to of- fer for the acts of our executive, we hope the members in those Divisions will _ overlook personal preferences end in among with the new appoint- ees. In many instances the work of the Grand Fountain has been sadly neg- lected, While the salaries have been regularly paid many of the Field Workers have spent their time in looking after private _ enterprises making returns to the Home Office while others have been dilatory in and the work has suffered. Only {hose who are true and faith- ful to eVery trust are needed to rep- resent the interests of our Organiza- tion, and if at any time activity in the work, square dealing, prompt re- mittances are needed it is now. We are now called upon to meet conditions that have never presented themselves to us before, and in order to do so there must be no lagging, but the issue must be faced squarely, \f we desire to restore that confidence that many members mourned as dead. What has happened to us had to come. We have found out our mis- takes and are profiting thereby. We congratulate the members throughout the Brotherhood for the confidence they have in the adminis- tration, particularly in Grand Worthy Master Griffin and promise that no step will be taken unless due consid- eration is given every phase of the case. We are fully aware that we are to meet opposition, and in order to have our interests properly protected we need none but bold, fearless and earn- est representatives who can spare the time and pains to give an honest day’s work for an honest day’s pay. The outlook for the Brotherhooa has never been brighter, The people have learned that failures are not confined to any particular people, and R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R, R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourthavenne. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) De oN Gear es LEAVES. Rr 2:10 am—Louleyille & Cincinnati... Seis m 8:03 am—New York Special (through BOFVICE) es veaeee gees aie 800 SUD 8:35 pm—New “York ”’ Liiniied’ (through service)........... 88% an al215 pm—Louisville Accoinmicda- Mion. ie ehicaie' A BO $:20 am—Kvainiville € Chicdgo: 1. "a0 $29 am—evansville & St. Louis...) 2p am 7:5 am—Evansville& St. Louls...)” $25 pm 155 pm—he Chicago Limited,...;, Tag em. 4:10 pm—Evansville & Chicago (Dixle Flyer). cesses 1142 mm 7:65 pm—The St. Louis Fiyér,.’)"7/;, 7:55 am SOUTH. 225 am—Dirmingham, | Montgom- ery Mobile, Now Orleans... 260 ean. $25 am— Birmingham,” Montgois ery, Mobile, New. Orleans 1: pm 9:05 pm—Hirmingham and Mont- BOMCTY oes ceeseeee cseessese TAD OD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. ‘3,10 pm—Nashville & Scottsville Ac- commodation,...........,.. 1038 am 510 pm—Nashviile. “Hartsville Accommodation... ....., 1 am 545 pm—Hopkinsville -Accomme- MOOT ea osc veg e S O $50 pm—Nashvilio & Decatur’ “Ac commodation...... 0... 1018 am 850 pm—Columbia & Mt.’ Pledge’ 6. pn 740: am—Columbla, Florenee, Shel- fleldand ‘Tuscumbia... mee gm 415 pm—Nashville & — Clarkaville Accommodation .........., 8.29 man 740 am—Franklin and Colima.” 1@ 10 am 285 pm—Interurban,..... sees TE en $50 pm—Interurban 0000 4g am 7.00 pm—Interurban 220. ITI ab pen 1 Dally except Sunday. 8 Stop at North College station, ‘Train arriving at 740 p.m. end 718 @ m, brings connections from ‘Tuscumbia amd Florence. R.C. WALLIS, Distriet Passenger A, W. Il, MUSTAINE, City Passenger NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL- way. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 190. Wavthlaned:: AOELANORNGSs Leave Arrive Franklin, Nashville. 8:90 Oy... sssecceseesseesseeseevenses 1200 a TOO Wun. ):;clscscesecssstsspecsehessssts OO RL 0 ee tilcecoccer 0 9200 amo oof icsdcosesee OOD 10:00 ams ee 12:00 meow 2S 100 pm 100 DE. ilo. cts sessbavdssecseescées 200 Ba 8200 pin I a0 pm 4200 pm 22 00 pm 8200 PM eee seeeeecateseeeeeeee 1200 PED 790 pms. 80 pm 10280 pee 80 Pa Southbound, Leave Arrive Nashville. Franklin, TOO AM. eesceseseseesseseeseereesess 8:00 8 8:00 am. 9 a 9:90 Eee 10:00 am 20S 00 12:00 nook -62200000 0 IIIS 100 pan AO OO esecscveriiseton doeicieh a 8:00 pm 200 ge pat 4:00 PM eeecee ceseeeeeeeeeeeees 6200 PI BOO Dan ese cilLaccecestapsasceres 9 BOM 6:00 pm 0222000, 90 pm oO pm. 0 po 9:00 pms cS 000 pm 1ge pm ie MIDDLE TENNESSER RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, Juno 1, 1810, Leave Leatherwood....,..,.615 am 200 pm. Arrive Franklin. ...00000.0 745 am 8:90 pm Leave Franklin ..202°.10.17i0:00 am 4:00 pm. Arrive Leatherwood...1.°'11:90 am 6:30 pm Subject to change without notice, Tere a ee ; Tioxst Orvimee: ‘Ae TY Union Station, WHA way czonee ina Par G Sihcren stan Fou Ue SF re hone Se Bs drape staat on 2 day f WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. iriwes, 10 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah,’ St, Louis, cponecie! for” Cenice. MUR OD Scolari pm 2:6 pm—Jackson,”“i'eim phis, Hickman, Paducah...” 138 pm 530 om—Waverly,, Accommio- dation, ‘connects for Contrevilie:....:......... 690 am 800 pm—“Dixio Flyer," ““aolla train to St, Louls...... &36 am 11:90 pm—Memphis and Hick: MAD ices ceeesesseees 650 Om SOUTH AND EAST. %%5am—Chattanooga and At TANIA eescseepereeerese 268 OM 8am—St. Loi is-Jackson: Ville, ““Dixie Flyer,” contiections (!) for all branch Une points... 655 pm 1gsam—"Dixie — Flyer”-—Soiid vestibuled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta find Jacksonville, Din- Ingeare..............,. 402 Pat 8:20 pm—Chattanoogi ‘aiid’ con: necting (!) for Shol- byville, Sparta, Fay- etteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pitsburg... seco... 10:60 mn 6:00 pm—Tullahoma ‘Accor nio- dation (connects for Shelbyville)...-..m.... 815 ama 9:90 pm—Chattanooga, ‘Atinnia, Sleeper to New York: 626 am ¢ LEBANON TRAINS. TOO AaM—Lebanon MIXCM ees esce 9.25am—Lebanon Ex preaé,...2! 219" path 400 pm—Lebanon Accom,.....) (4 pm 5.00 pa—Lebanon Aecomi..!!) 8.39 am Ially except Sunday. W.M. HUNT, Clty Ticket Agent, Maxwel House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A, Maxwell House; W. L. DANLBY, G. P.'A., Umon Station: that they must not lose heart because one has happened among them. Past experiences have made us cautious along all lines and we ask the sup- port of all, pledging sincerity and fair dealing—The Reformer, Rich- mond, Va. HILL’S XMAS SPECIALS Shop Early and Avoid the Big Rush 26 STORES FULL OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT SR EET RH) SAVE YOUR PREMIUM CHECKS. ee EES Op, dn SE ee | aes oe GUE ea rae fy (sigs qr VW" qu BM on SALE 1 Py 8 ind 1 oY Oheh HILLS eX Iie, £6 Mi StORES ay fi iN Barge ae : Sa Nideolye CANDY rn AE Cine re GEA ERT oF THE cHorcesr MAKE Sweet Florida Oranges , cr eat oho ean QI ee EE \ ib 10 Pounds 90¢ a ‘i 6 eo —s Hill's No. 8 Fancy Mixed-.. A OF POZE... Lhe We Be 80¢ . SEN SoU! SOU ce asi OO Beemer anyaisey i eee | cues Fe ORT ae cae ee ee Cred Bon Bons--- 1be Grape Roan canal sie bese 2e Dol Bae ea pot tetas aEs bens seeeseresenvcces. rowers in Florida. Special, 3 — raw Chota ‘Drops. 15e Femonetiney stock— pi 15¢ Our Cnty pone MPT. a ses Sadtuvs Vestyadeaiocestees cia. er dozen... . sev navedys MOC ‘oun ake New Xmas Nuts Bnapas iii, Sigal 10¢ wien, yeuiow or waite Pound Cake Qe § SOCOANU Siti Heat tai’ voui"”"" Gg POF BOUND ns Mixed Nute-the best quality 20e °° purchased-tull of milk, ench SOU; eet Caen rere ect vemlaa 8s and 800 ate roy peek. Paar fete - sahsideainaligge eS oes é Lady Fingers--per pound... te ee Rey ahd ADO d uentnee pease ree CLOG Golly RellelOng GUC. ss-sesssi es fe nslis Wain aia Ze Tht eranet extra ise 156 Lemon Weterepouitd’ 0°07 pne gavbsths les saraes Tethys tosh 3 bunches—pound, , aie ye itt seen Be English Wainais--isoit shieil DBe_ Whesap apnlen- tai, red mui wis’ Faye, Yamlls Watert--pound, 200 Geeta Myer potnd un, SOC tne nave peekee ETHIE BQ) Gitar Mnpwerpound oe Almends—solt shell Tarragona Q3e York tniperial Applee— 35¢ Buiten Thies (oartonk} 8 fore. Sho UNG aos csssscstiasseecssvsssss@ OO per peck Bitesscia., Aaa OO ae es pati se Be Pecans winboes--per 20¢ fares Red ialdiwin Apples 35e Unveda Biscult, § packages, .... “abe pound ...... sees pene reeks er pec! a Shedsess syed - <j Ne t ‘ Cream Nata—wasived iivazii De bie wed appiesapiceiat, 95. SPLIT SILK HAMS FRU ccs issseloreshs psripeeyse OME, BOE DOOKS coy degcercissisestisscei OE Always giable: gt one to Mike 1G 1/yq ie CRAG CR AAT x APPLES for'vour Xmas dinner-per Ib,.., LOV26 Fruit, Cakes Specials — .snut0%,4?PE=S $2.95 SHEED} packages Be Citrox—crystalized— De per box... im ee) DRUK N WuiATINES Plain Or“ ge Meee acres) aye Ait esac: $2.50 + kowlutatedspeceage 106 “EL oie a DC Akin Redemexita taney" 3 é Prnvapiie~etaizoa— Oy Gan beeen, $2.75 Fire Works for the Children Pou a acai weelg 4100 PEC ee ee, Ser barks aigplay at our store, Comer thind Pon ailgad pices" "RO, (amberetciwehiaidlé oniy’thé™” Jag $WeHNe N-and Public Saiiare and First Uherries—crysiaiized, pieces B3Oe latee: red kind, per gal. 85, per qt... AUC avenue N: and Public Square, Get our pound... sesceser sins PUC Colery-Direct from: the best grower In prices. Will eave vo v 2 Almonds—shelled— HOE Michigan, wel bleached, Bo desen, mor l5c POU incon ci giigitsteceoree OO BAT doxen Bey per stalk... DO LOLOM es cesses jatanti—hiiives, “shetied~ 50e Californineeeeper stalk i0e ae = 20c ound gis abli@a2e . a 3 12-Rall'Hoinan Camalease! °°" Pecan aiid 70c FRESH OYSTERS © phat Bask cihalen’ ""306 Beeded iasins-18-52 pics 777 10¢ _Butimore Standara.-- 406 ee Be Seeded liaisinsi6 oi: pice! 12¢ _ Selecté~ Be eect b5e CaO ie aiaatied ion GUATEA, Ue tuce Ani taatun aie Torpedoes id ii package’ Keyes 12¢ EXTRACTS BOE esas sc sonatas iar hi NOO Pee ene ia cc EXTRACTS Torpedosi35 ti package 56 Choe peaat src Ls.ssss.scu.. LEC Your oake should haveitie best dorrest See eae! = Fralt Cake Splees— He favor, Our extracts are the best. Tretieeen 25e BES inecoe pigs 100 and Circle H, Brand Lemon-—Vanilla-m- J()q yhunctrmericia Balaton 2. °°777°°°°°"" imyena Layer Figs 1be sZevsiusomy.. 7... 10c fous Ameri 25e Panne cssse pigs ine iste A. Brand--.a 0c value, 25e Unlosse Flee Gousha etna e myrna i Figs—extra OF Sot. Seaeeeee e wegeeeane: z Fea vgs BUC Webbie at: Dig PREKMECR ccc ensteneasetins jatural Pulled Figs: BEE BOR sac sncenseeeeneees Tse as BOUIN ii i Potdientossgeresceeess febb’s Lemon--- 2 e an SEAS 206M Orders QE EON <1), Filles 10 ce SOME Hill’s Fresh Roasted Cup Prolpily, See ee aN Quality Coffee Srdneels perri fe a EN very pound of our coffee is carefuiy Send them i ki ib : 4 cael selected, erly blended, roasted dal i My The 0 BI kA Cal tnour Sen mammoth Totter, Assuring and oer ear We) fee ‘oto never ‘be dissappointed when You. : ' i Tne Original Black Frult Cake 3.555 Ret mo ee ae ig quantity baked up and ready’ for He aa EF J GOLDEN CUP BLEND cA eau onies 25¢ and 35¢ COFFEE HILL SAVES | fitevepagoun’ Full Cream Cheese— ” VOe A,regular 35c value 25. YOU MONEY (Prompraritemed City Items. Mrs. Ellen F. Lytton and baby, of Chicago, Ill, will ‘be the guests of ~her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jefferson Lytton, 1713 1-2 Patterson street, dur ing the holidays. Wise shoppers go to J, H. Fore man, 11th avenue dnd Jefferson street, where they can always find a Jarge variety to select from at prices lower than elsewhere, Gtve that po- pular store a trial. Prof. H. H. Thompson, assistant principal, and ‘his wife are in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert Chain- pion, of 1809 Heffernon street. Mrs. G. H. Merrill, of Columbia, was in the city Monday on business. Mrs. A. F. Bryant, of Tulsa, Okla., who has been visiting her parents at Hermitage, Tenn., has returned to the city aud is the guest of her sister Mrs. G. H. Bandy. Mrs. Amanda Maney and_ niece, Miss Amanda A. Maney, left the city Thursday for Jackson, Tenn., the guests of Dr, and Mrs. EB. W. Miller. ‘They will also visit relatives and friends in Hot Springs, Ark. and Mound Bayou, Miss. For 25c, 50¢c and 75¢ you can buy a nice head scarf in eltner silk or zephyr at J, H. Foreman’s, 11th ave- nue and Jefferson street, and they are really cheap enough for double the price, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bandy will en- tertain December 22nd in honor of her sisters, Mrs. A. F, Bryant and Mrs. Major Peterson, the latter being a recent bride in the family. Dr. W. R. Baker is in Hot Springs, Ark., where he is undergoing a treat- ment for his health. He writes that he is taking a course of baths and already feels greatly improved. He NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. will probably be gone several weeks longer. J. H. Foreman, 11th avenue and Jefferson, carries a splendid line of shoes in all the late models in pa- tent, kid and gun metal, ranging in prices from $1.50 to $3.50, « Mrs. Leslie Stevens, of Pulaski, spent the holidays in the city ming. ling among friends. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bur- rill Hendry. She returned home Sat- urday, going by way of Franklin, where she spent a few days, B, F. Booth, of Memphis, Grand Attorney of the Knights of Pythias, is in the city in the interest of his order. Mrs. 5. R. Bailey, of Flemingsburg, Ky., the vsteemable wife of Dr. Bailey of that city, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill, of 901 Stevenson avenue. She will spend the holidays and will return home the first of January. Mrs, Bailey was formerly Miss Drusilla Hil. A beautiful line of flannelette for Kimonas can be found at the popular priced store of J. H. Foreman, 11th avenue and Jefferson, for 10c and 15¢ per yard. Ladies would be well re- warded by investing in that class of is just beginning. Dr. C, H. Phillips, Jr, of St. Louis, Mo., spent Thanksgiving visiting his) parents and also to witness the Fisk- Meharry game. Dr, Phillips looked the picture of health and reports a growing practice in St. Louis, Mo., Where he and his genial wife have made a host of friends. Local fraternities are now in the throes of their annual lectures. Up to this writing the officers elected are good. Watch the Globe and learn who are the lucky ones. Mr. F. A. Sisney is at Melrose to spend the winter and will go up to attend the Charity Ball at the Coliso- um in Chicago, Il}, on January the 8th, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Gibbson. Combination portraits of Booker T. Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglas, including a beau: tiful Xmas picture, for $2.00, WILLIAM PATTERSON, Agent. 1313 Grundy St., Nashville, Tenn. It. eee ESTILL SPRING NOTES. | Mrs. Creasy Pennington, the moth- er of Mrs, Luna Brown, died ‘Tues. ‘day night, December Sth, and was ‘buried ‘Thursday, the 7th. She was ‘one of the oldest settlers of this place ‘and was in the organization of the ‘First Baptist Church (colored) here over 50 years ago. Mrs, Pennington ‘was a woman who believed in the ed- ucation of her children and tho ad- vaneement of the Negro race in gen- eral, She was highly respected by both old and young, rich and poor, colored and white, for her Christian integrity, unrightness of character and kind disposition, ‘Truly a be- loved woman has left us, Her fun- eral was largely attended, Friends and relatives came from Alabama, Nash- ville, Winchester, Cowan, Decherd Tullahoma and other points. The church was taxed to its capacity. A choir composed of singers from ‘Tul: lnhoma, Winchester and Estill. ren- dered sweet music. Mrs, A. M. Town- send, of Nashville, presided at the organ. Mrs. Pennington was very fond of music, and during her last hours in her feeble way sho sang strains of “Death is only a dream.” Revs. D. A. Townsend, J. B. March- banks and Arthur Tyler conducted the funeral in a very impressive manner, Mrs, Pennington made her home with her only daughter, Mrs) Luna Brown, Many of the friends throughout ‘Ten: nessee who visit. the springs and make the Brown Place thelr home will learn with much regret of the sad de- mise of Aunt Creacy, as she was at- fectionately called by all. Both Mrs. Brown and her husband are deserv- ing of much praise for the manner in which they kindly administered to their mother every want. Not » stone was left unturned, nor a wish ungratified, Rev. J. G. Pennington is her only son, He was also at the bedside of his mother during her last days, and was the source of great comfort to her. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at Estill Springs, ‘Tenn., amid sorrowing relatives and friends, . ahs A CARD OF THANKS, ‘We wish to thank the many friends who sympathized with us during’ out mother's long illness and death for their many deeds of kindness, also for the floral offerings. We | pray God’s blessings may attend each one of you, and should the grim monster knock’ at your door and come to claim one of your dear ones, may friends prove as true 'to you as our have to us; and may your heavy bur- dened heart be cheered by, the kina deeds of friends sincere and true, for a friend in need is a friend indeed. MR. and MRS, WILL BROWN. REV, and MRS, J. G, PENNING. TON. Estill Springs, Tenn, ana BATTLESHIP MAINE. That the battleship Maine was blown up by an explosion from the outside is now definitely settled by the report of the navy and army ex- perts, made to the President last week. The report says some low form of explosive, such as gunpowder, was fired beneath the ship. ‘The ex. plosion set off the ship's magazines. This report is almost identical with that of the Sampson board, made as soon as we had opportunity to examine the wreck. ‘The Sampson board employed divers to investigate the conditions of the bottom of the ship, before the wreck settled into che mud. ‘The present board built a coffer dam about the wreck, pump- ing out the water and removing the mud or wading into it. Almost the only difference between the two re- ports is chat the present investigation locates the position of the explosives placed under the ship a little further back. The divers were not able to make so thorough an investigation, and owing to the condition of the wreck, were not able to reach the point where the mine was placed. There is no reason to believe that the Spanish government had any: thing to do with the blowing up of the ship. It was probably the work of one or more fanatics on the is. land, Their act probably brought on the Spanish war, and so cost Spain the loss of her possessons, The de- truction of the Maine was not men- tioned as a cause of war. President McKinley was straining every nerve to induce the Spanish to make proper concessions in regard to Cuba, and would probably have succeeded. But the destruction of the battleship and the loss of the three hundred lives aroused the whole country, and brought an irresistible pressure upon Congress, so that practically Spain lost her West India possessions and the Phillipines because of the acts of a few fanatics. ORITUARY. . Mrs, Creacy Pennington was born May § 1828, in Richmond, Va, and died Tuesday night, December 5, 1911, at 16 minutes past 10 o'clock at the ripe old gae of 83 years, 6 months and 27 days. She professed a hope in Christ nearly 60 years ago while Iv- ing in Talladega, Ala, She was mar- ried to Jordan Pennington 62 or 63 years ago, who outstripped her 28 Years ago and passed into the beyond She always cherished the memory of her departed husband and lived a widow to her death. There were six children born of this unton, and now only two survive her, namely, Mrs. Luna Brown, of Estill Springs, ‘Tenn., and Rev. J. G. Pennington, of Ala- bama. She was a true Christian woman and lived an upright, consis- tent Christian life, ever holding up the faith which was once delivered to the saints, She left to her children a goodly portion of this world’s goods, but far more precious in their sight is the vast heritage of a “good name.” This is truly more lasting than bold and rather to be chosen than precious ointments, Her name will ever be cherished by both colored and white for she was ever faithful to whatever trust was imposed upon her. During her illness she often spoke of “going home,” and though she has left us we mourn for her not as those who have no hope, sor we believe though her | earthly tabernacle be dissolved she has a home not made with hands, but eternal in the ueavens, She was x devoted wife, mother and gfandmotn- er, and leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, Adana her ta Hew BaNGA: 2020 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn,, Dec, 14, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: IT am ten years old and I go to school every day. I'm in the 4-B grade. My teacher's name is Miss Gertrude V. Hadley. I want you to please bring me a doll, stove, set of dishes, table, doll buggy. I also want a pair of overshoes and an umbrella, hair ribbon, white cap edged with 5 EE blue, dress, rain cape, nuts, an@ fruit. Don’t forget mamma, papa, my two grandmas, my aunts and uncles and playmates. Your little friend, CLARINDA DEE YEARGIN. 2020 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 14, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy six years old. 1 go to Knowle School. i am in the 1B grade. “Miss Elnora Beaden 1s my teacher. Please bring me a drum, gun, a horn, automobile, sled, wagon Jorge enough for me to ride on, some ammunition for my popping stick, some paper caps for my pistol, a new suit, cop, overshoes, plenty of candy, nuts and fruit and fireworks. Don't forget papa, mamma, grandma and my fussy Aunt Selena. Your little friend, HENRY B. YEARGIN. ee CHRISTMAS GIVING. Some peopie think of — Christmas , merely as a day set apart for the giving and receiving of presents, and the sacred festival and beautiful sea- son of gladness and song has become almost a burden. The fatigue and anxiety involved in the selection of gifts, the problem of what to give and the worry of how much to spend, exhaust our strength and patience, and by the time the task is completed we are too wearied to feel the spirit of the gladsome holiday. In truth, Christmas has become, in many cases, a serious tax upon our strength, ‘and on our pocketbooks as well. I do not like to be “peachy,” but in- deed it is time that we call a halt on this deterioration of the most beautiful and sacred of all our holi- days, Of course we owe some token of love and good wishes to our near and dear ones at this time, and also some expression of good will to our many friends and acquaintances, but let us make tho gifts simple and inex- pensive, dependent upon their in- trinsic value as expressing our re- gard and our good wishes of the sea- son rather than the obtrusive dollar mark. It is the worst possible taste to give costly presents to any person but those bound to us by the ties of kindred or deep friendship or love. To any other the costly present may be oppressive, giving a sense of obli- gation which the recipient resents having thrust upon him. Again, on the other hand, some of us carry on a regular traffic in Christmas Presents, so-called, where each one hopes and expects to get “value re- ceived” for his outlay. Of course, this should not be. Every sugges- tion of sordidness should be eliminat- ed from our Christmas giving, or we shall lose the spirit of the sweet festival of charity and good will. Then, let us give to our friends the simple little gifts that will prove precious for the regard which prompt- ed them rather than their commercial value, as Emerson tells, a card, a Picture, a little book, a bunch of flowers or a basket of fruit. For those near and dear to us, by kindred ties, or long friendship, let us give the work of our own hands, if possible. For it is true that “touched by hands of those we love, trifles do of magni- tude appear.” A gift is only the sym- bol of our love, and often the most simple and unostentatious little of- fering will express it as well as the most costly jewel, if only it have the touch of tenderness and love. Let us not spoil the beautiful season by lavish display and expensive presents, but give from the fullness of our hearts our simple gifts and loving wishes for a Merry Cbrstmas.-—Ex. ne ee ee | KILLS | RONAN OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHOME HEMLOCK 1940 sree oats tne Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Poblic agit Recta uaehee aah SHNAION cabs GPECLIGY 4101-2 Cedar Street. Nashville, Tenn, es bas fh) Comme e .., Drink . Vaavezs the sitisfactory beverage N 4 7a = | xb i Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, ‘Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue A DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT CAIN-SLOAN'S 喜 CLOISONNE VEIL PINS A 50c article to sell at 25c Fine quality, highly polished Cloisonne Enamel, a little gift any woman would appreciate. DO YOUR C VISIT OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Before you select your Gift Jewelry. We have a complete stock of Solid Gold and Gold Front Jewelry. Our prices are about one-fourth under jewelry stores. Jewelry of all kinds, for ladies, men and children. Solid Gold Chains, $3.00 $1.50 and ..... $1.00 Solid Gold Lockets, $5.00, down to ..... $1.00 Cuff and Collar Pins, gold front; 50c and ..... 25c Cuff Pins, solid gold ..... $1.00 Veil Pins, solid gold ..... $1.00 Solid Gold Tie Clasps ..... $1.50 Gold Front Tie Clasps ..... 50c Gold Cuff Buttons, in velvet case ..... $1.00 Gold Stick Pins, in velvet case $2.00, $1 00 and ..... 50c Bracelets, for Children, $1.00, 75c and ..... 50c Bracelets, For Misses, $3.00, down to ..... $1.00 Bracelets, for Ladies, $5.00 down to ..... $2.50 SILVER MESH PURSES FOR GIFTS All styles, kid lined and unlined; German silver, $6.50, $5.00, $3.50, $2.50, $2.00 and 1.48 Velvet Bags----Special values in new Velvet Bags, all colors and black; all the new shapes; regular $1.50 values, at 1.00 KID GLOVES FOR GIFTS Short Kid Gloves---Complete line of all the best grades, in all shades; boxed free; at, pair, $1.50, $1.25 1.00 Long Kid Gloves, in every size and color wanted; best grades; extra values at, pair, $3.50 down to 2.25 LETTERS TO SANTA. McKenzie, Tenn., Dec. 13, '11. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy and have been real good. Please do not forget me this Christmas. I want you to bring me a tricycle, a gun, a toy dog and cat. Don't forget to bring some candy and all the good things I can eat. BOY BLUE DOBINS. McKenzie, Tenn., Dec. 13, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I am a good little girl. I help mamma every day and I go to school. Please bring me a doll, a lamp, a doll bed and a big stick of sandy. I will go to bed soon and will not peep. Don't forget little Hazel. She has no mother to care for her; she wants a doll and lots of good things. From GIRTIE DOBINS. McKenzie, Tenn., Dec. 13, 1911. I write you to ask you not to forget me. Please bring me a doll and a doll bed, a rocking chair and all the good things I can eat. Please do not forget my playmates. From NONIE CATEN. McKenzie, Tenn., Dec. 13, 1911. I am a little boy just seven. I try to be good. I study my lessons and I want you to bring me a tricycle, a gun and a dollar's worth of oranges. Please bring me a new suit and a pair of gloves. I will go to bed early and sleep all night. Your little friend, FRANKLIN BUCK. McKenzie, Tenn., Dec. 13, 1911. I am going to tell you what I want you to bring me. Please bring me a top, a gun, a horn, a harp, whistle and tricycle. Don't forget to bring me all the good things to eat. I am a good boy and mamma says I am very smart. From FLOYD BUCK. McKenzie, Tenn., Dec. 13, 1911. Dear Santa Claus: I am a good little girl and in the fourth grade. I help mother cook and NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. CAIN SLOAN CO. filled with Practical Gift things for Women, Men and Children. Come tothis Store and save on every Gift you buy. PRACTICAL GIFTS IN MEN'S WEAR CHILDREN'S FUR SETS Complete stock, including all kinds and qualities. Make your selection while the assortment is unbroken. White Angora Sets at $3.50, $3.00, $1.98, $1.49..... $1.25 White Ermine Set at..... 98c White Thibet Sets, at $3.50 and..... $2.50 White Iceland Fox Sets at..... $6.50 Brown Coney Sets at $4.50. $3.50, $2.50 and..... $1.98 Brook Mink Sets at..... $6.50 Gray Chinchilla Sets at $8.00 down to..... $3.00 White Iceland Fox Sets, large Pillow Muffs and large Shawl Collars; limited number to offer, special at $21.95 and..... 19.50 house-clean. Please bring me a set of furs, gloves, a gold ring. I need a doll table and cooking stove. I have all the other things you brought me last Christmas. Don't forget mamma and grandma. Your little friend, THEODOSIA BUCK. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1911. My Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy just two years old. I have been trying to be good. I thought I would write and tell you what I want for Xmas. I want a little drum, wagon, horse, a harp, a teddy bear, an eengine, and last of all don't forget to bring some candies and nuts and oranges. I live 616 Webster street, East Nashville. Your darling boy. HUGH L. YORK, Jr. Dear Santa Claus: I do not want much this year. I want a rain coat and some candy if you please. I am eight years old. Your friend. LETSIE WOODFORK. 2410 Herman St. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB MAKES APPEAL FOR THE POOR. The Phyllis Wheatley Club makes an appeal through the Globe for help to make Christmas cheer and sunshine in the homes of the poor. This club has done this work for fifteen years and only when the work became so large, two years ago, did they call upon the public for donations of any kind. The club distributes its charity wherever needed. They see how other races look after their poor and provide happiness and cheer for them, and realize it as a duty of Negroes to do the same for their poor. They know they can and this year will do more than on any precious occasion. They will make the donation from St. Paul A. M. E. Church on the club's regular meeting day, Thursday, December 28. Any contribution of any kind will be gratefully received and properly given out. They have already a number of names of those desiring help and any persons knowing of others in any part of the city who really need help, if names and ad- Christmas Box Ties, in dozens of pretty colors, in figures and Persian effects, the kind that sell for $1.00 in the men's store; on sale Monday at ..... 75c Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, pure Irish linen embroidered initials in leather cases, six to case; special for Gifts ..... 1.50 Men's All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, the best value we ever offered; at, each ..... $12^{1}_{2}c Men's Ties, 50 dozen on sale this week; all pretty colors; many worth up to 50c; special at, each ..... 25c Men's Ties, special at 50c—All silk, in the new colors and styles; reversible, tubular and flowing-end styles at ..... 50c CHILDREN'S FUR SETS holding all kinds and qualities. More while the assortment is unbroken. $3.50, $3.00, $1.98, $1.49 $3.50 and s at $4.50. $3.50, $2.50 and $8.00 down to FUR SETS FOR s, large Pillow Muffs and large S dresses are sent in, whatever they may have on hand will be divided out as far as it will go. All business men and lovers of humanity are asked to leave names and amounts with the secretary or treasurer of the club. The members desire to make many homes happy this Christmas. One poor old woman, now in glory, said one Christmas day when a Phyllis Wheatley member carried her a basket, that she did not know God had in all this wide world one person who would think of her that Christmas day. Another said, "This is the happiest day I've seen in twenty long years." The club is also trying to secure a home for the old people. In speaking of the work of the vlub the president, Mrs. G. L. Jackson said: "Let us mawe this world better and happier by having lived in it." Mrs. J. H. Hale is secretary and Mrs. Fanny Thompson is chairman of the executive board. Relief Club met with Mrs. Emma Eldridge, Tenth avenue, South, and Archer street, December 1, at 3 p. m. Opened with Song and prayer by Chaplain. Minutes of glast meetin read by secretary were received and adopted. Roll called each member responded with their dues in routine order. Mesdames Carney, Bettie Mason and Cora Alexander being visitors were introduced to said club by the President. They also addressed club with many encouraging remarks. Mr. Peppers and Mrs. Lucy Williams brother and sister of Mrs. Eldridge, came late and favored the club with some of their best selections of songs. The whole family is noted for excellent talent for music. A two-course menu was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were Mesdames Cora Alexander, Carney, Bettie Mason and Lucy Turner, Lucy Williams and Mr. Peppers, besides fifteen club members. Mrs. Eldridge was assisted in serving her guests by her sister, Miss Lillie Peppers and Mrs. Lucy Williams. Everyyy one present enjoyed a pleasant after noon. RELIEF CLUB. GETS Make your selection in. $1.25 98¢ $2.50 $6.50 $1.98 $6.50 $3.00 R GIFTS Shawl Collars; limited 19.50 Doll Folk rubber to ton lea special a $2.50 an All Ki lowe It does of a Doll store an price. Y in Nash Jointed sed Doll stores. EVENING OF PLEASURE. The home of Mrs. Jessie Hambrick, of North Hill Street, was a scene of much hilarity last Friday from 5 p. m. till 11:30 p. m. Games and dancing were the principal features of the A delicious ice-course was served at a late hour and the guests retired after expressing themselves as being exceedingly delighted for the immense pleasure received at the hands of the hostess. Those to enjoy the pleasantries were Misses Ella, Willie and Bessie Cockerill, Pearl and Nannie Brooks, Flora Carraway, Mattie Allen, Mary Page, Alberta Stubbs, Sailie and Willie Duvall, Murry Adams, Mrs. Jennie Hambrick, Ruth and Rachel Hambrick, Mossrs, Warren, Dyer, T. J. Jones, Lindsey, Munchus, Nelson, Martin, Crawford, Taylor, Brown, Strawbridge, Amos, Barnes, Church, Brooks, Wright, Whittice, Green, Scott, Lynn Taylor, Poindexter, Massy, Durham, Johnson, Henry and Oliver Hambrick. MRS. SANDERS ENTERAINS. Mrs. Lillie Sanders entertained Wednesday evening a few friends in honor of her birthday. Those to enjoy the hospitalities were Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Lunis Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Barnos, Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen, Mr. Schoffner, Mrs. Exie Cullum, Miss Laura Patton, Miss Bessie Cockrill, Miss Clayton Partee, Miss Willie Cockrill, Miss Frances W. Henry, Dr Costell B. Walker, Dr. Porter Davis, Dr. S. Tillman, Dr. H. H. Walker, Dr Worthom, Richard Ratcliff, Howard Wilson, James A. Black, Willie Mc Ewen, Ira Mallory, Murrey McEwen Rev. F. R. Anderson. A CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our dear mother, and to also thank our friends for the beautiful flowers sent. Daughters, Mrs. Jessie Whiteside, Mrs. Corelia Blakemore, Mrs. Emma Thompson. SPECIAL SALE BED ROOM SLIPPERS Hand-Crocheted Zephyr Bed Room Slippers, in all the pretty colors; appropriate for ladies and misses; two styles to select from; priced special at, pair $1.25 and..... 75¢ LADIES' TOILET SETS Ladies' Toilet Sets, priced special to introduce our great new Holiday line; all styles, from 2-piece set at $1.00 up to the finest German silver case sets at.....12.50 3-Piece Toilet Set, in Dresden and metal backs, in nice case; $2.50 values, at set.....1.69 3-Piece Toilet Sets, of heavy art silver, heavily covered; a positive $5.00 value; special at set.....2.95 Doll Folding Go-Carts, in all colors; 75c values; on sale today at.....50c Doll Folding Go-Carts, steel frame, steel wheels; extra large size; $1.50 value; on sale special today at.....1.00 Doll Folding Go-Carts, steel frame; rubber tires, collapsible top; Boston leather, in all colors; priced special at $2.50 and.....1.50 All Kinds of Dolls. Priced lowest at Cain-Sloan's It doesn't matter what kind of a Doll you want come to this store and you'll find it at a lower price. We show the largest stock in Nashville including fine Bisque Jointed Dolls.-Kid body and Dressed Doll. 25 per cent under other stores. --- DOLL BUGGIES NASHVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY PROGRESSING The Nashville Choral Society is having enthusiastic and profitable meetings at present, and is now putting on the finishing touches to its work for the concert to be given in the near future. The voices are harmonizing and the musicianship of the organization is more and more apparent as the rehearsals come and go. The make-up of the society is capable of producing one of the finest choruses in the country, and there is in store for the people of Nashville one of the greatest musical treats they have ever heard. In addition to the chorus work there is to be part singing and solo work by our leading singers. One interesting and important feature is the Folk Songs, which are led by Mrs. C. O. Hadley, who probably has no equal in this line of work. Her voice is perfectly adapted to this music, and her knowledge and interpretation of it are authoritative. Her leadership with the splendid support given her by the chorus produces entirely new and original harmonies, which are striking and entrancing. PLEASANT STORM PARTY A few evenings since, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Work were very pleasantly surprised by a number of teachers and students of Fisk University with a storm party. It began with a quasi serenade, led by Miss Sylvia Ward at the front door, then suddenly there burst into the hall the merry party who took possession of the house and soon were in the midst of great fun. The games "Going to Boston," "Going to Jerusalem," "Stage Coach," and the like were enjoyed to the uttermost. Dr. M. V. Boutte made a very fitting speech to the honorees of the occasion, to which there was a response by Prof. Work. During the evening cocoa and wafers were served at intervals of rest in the games. This most enjoyable affair was arranged by Dr. Boutte and Miss Etnah Rochon. MRS. HARLAND ENTERTAINED. Misses Mary L. Clark and Nellie E. King entertained with a prettily arranged affair last Thursday evening to compliment Mrs. Lula Harland, of Brownsville, Tenn., whose recent marriage was a social event of inter- Every Church and Congregation May Have a Donation A Sweeping Offer for Those Who Need a Bell for the Church or School Our 38-inch church bell has stood the test for years. A warranty is given with each bell. No risk—safe investment. The bell you should have goes with this offer. Bell weighs when mounted 1,000 pounds. National Baptist Publishing Board, est to many of her friends in this city. The affair took place at the beautiful residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark and furnished an enjoyable diversion to a limited number of friends of the gracious hostesses. Many musicals selections were rendered during the evening and at a late hour, the guests were invited into the attractively decorated dining-room where a two-course menu was served. The guest list included Mrs. Harland, Mrs. Leslie Stevens, of Pulaski, Mrs. C. H. Clark, Mrs. Grant Clark, Misses Maggie Silvers, Sara Jones, Ruth McKinney, Lady Stringer, Ella Wilson, Connie King, Mary Clark, Nellie E. King, Janetta Clark, Kate Sloan, Messrs. Jas. Bowen, D. W. Crutcher, Grant Clark, McCollough, E. Tilford, Dr. J. L. Peters and Sary Hill. Mrs. Harland left the city Saturday to join her husband in their new home at Brownsville. BROWN-MCCULLOUGH The marriage of Miss Annie McCullough to Mr. Joe Brown was beautifully solemnized last Wednesday evening, December 6th, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCullough, Rev. Joe Lawrence officiating. Only relatives and a limited number of friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride entered with the groom and was very attractive in a white two-piece flannel costume. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside at 633 Fogg street. They received a large collection of useful and valuable presents. TITTLE-WILLIAMS. Invitations are out announcing the approaching marriage of Mr. A. E. Tittle, of Baltimore, Md., to Miss Matilda Virginia Williams, to take place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, 526 Lischey avenue, Wednesday evening, December 20, 1911, at 8 o'clock. The groom is an employee of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union, while the bride-to-be is connected with the stenographic department of the National Baptist Publishing Board.. DR. MCRIDLEY'S MOTHER DEAD. Mrs. Margaret Boyd, the mother of Rev. W. H. McRidley, A. M., D. D., died on Wednesday morning at Lake Providence, Tenn., after an illness of short duration. The funeral was held on Thursday. Among those who assisted were Revs. C. H. Clark and G. B. Taylor. Rev. McRidley is a graduate of the old Roger Williams University. He is president of the Cadiz Normal and Industrial School, of Cadiz, Ky., and is editor of the Cadiz Informer. He came in over the L. & N. on Wednesday evening at 8:35. NEGRO PREACHER KILLED IN CHURCH DOOR AT MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 13.—(Special) —A. B. O'Neal, barbershop proprietor, is held by the police on a charge of assassinating Rev. I. A. Williams, a Baptist preacher, in the door of his church last night. The preacher was killed with a shotgun, and O'Neal was seen in the neighborhood. A church row is said to have caused the killing. FORAKER WORTHY OF HARLAN'S MANTLE. We most earnestly second the suggestion which has been made by several of the leading papers of the Negro press, that the President of the United States would do the proper thing to submit the name of ex-Senator Joseph B. Foraker as a man fit to fill the vacancy on the United States Supreme Court bench made by the death of the late Justice John M. Harlan. It is, in our opinion, perfectly safe to say that there is not a man in all the length of breadth of the country more worthy to wear the mantle of Justice Harlan than ex-Senator Foraker. He, like Harlan, is a lover of justice and fair play, and that fact has been notably and surprisingly demonstrated, not only here in this country, but to all the world. When Senator Foraker beat down to defeat the dogged persistence and determination of President Roosevelt to fasten the crime of others upon as truer defenders as the nation ever had, he did those men and the race to which they belonged as well as the entire people a service that can never be estimated. His love of justice rose above his political fortune, and he followed out the dictates of his noble less men had a friend at court. And less men ha... a friend at court. And a friend indeed he was, whose masterful legal mind triumphed gloriously over all the adverse conditions that downright, pure and impudent prejudice had injected into the situation. Because he did this, is that why he is thought to be fit for the Supreme Court of the nation? Yes, for that identical reason, and the further reason that as a man he had so much to lose and such a combination to fight, the Roosevelt's entire regime, is full proof of the man's fitness for any position in any department of the nation's government. We are aware of the fact of the impossibility of Senator Foraker receiving such a consideration at the hand of the present administration former ad- press is the matter it is ought in fact that the mental mit himself the Supreme en million ever honor could they be that they or name in at that of are adults, grown up people, men and women, not only in New York and in other large cities, but in the smaller towns, near and remote; and this has been the case for thirty years. It has been founds impossible to get Negro newsboys, or boys after school hours, to handle The Age, as they handle the white newspapers of the same character, although the percent- age of profit they make on sales of single copies of The Age is four times greater than that they make on sales of white newspapers. which parents can age or countenance not work for them who discourage to do so, when the in their own light pride that will do self-respect: SELLING SHOP CHARGEI SQU One Defendant to Court—Other We have been given to understand in numerous instances that parents object to their boys handling Negro newspapers. That this disposition is well nigh general would seem to be confirmed by the indisposition of youngsters to handling such papers. This is a remarkable condition. Every Ch gation Ma A Sweeping O a Bell for Our Alloy Steel Metal New Church in May Ha ing Offer for bell for the C Our 38-inch church bell has stood the test each bell. No risk—safe investment. 7 offer. Bell weighs wh Bell We will send by freight any bell you may select from the prices below if you send an order and one half of the cost price with the order, and allow you a donation of ten per cent. of the entire cost of the bell. In case you can raise the price cash and will send it in, we will allow a cash donation of 25 per cent on the entire cost. Look at These Sizes, Weights and Prices Look at These Sizes, Weights and Prices SCHOOL AND CHAPEL BELLS Tolling Hammer Extra With Chapel Bells Size of Diameter Weight of Bell Only Weight of Bell and Mountings List Price 20-inch 110 lbs. 160 lbs. $ 16 00 22-inch 125 lbs. 200 lbs. 20 00 24-inch 160 lbs. 250 lbs. 25 00 26-inch 225 lbs. 350 lbs. 40 00 28-inch 260 lbs. 425 lbs. 50 00 SEND ALL O Size of Diameter Weight of Bell Only Weight of Bell and Mountings List Price 20-inch 110 lbs. 160 lbs. $ 16 00 22-inch 125 lbs. 200 lbs. 20 00 24-inch 160 lbs. 250 lbs. 25 00 26-inch 225 lbs. 350 lbs. 40 00 28-inch 260 lbs. 425 lbs. 50 00 SEND ALL ORDERS AND L nal Baptist R. H. BOY Avenue, North, 523 Second Avenue, North, that is the creature of the former administration. But the Negro press is voicing its position on the matter nevertheless, and that is as it ought to be. It is a well-known fact that Joseph B. Foraker has all the mental and legal acumen to acquit himself creditably as a Justice of the Supreme Court of the country. Ten million of American citizens will ever honor the name of Foraker, and could they but influence the powers that be they would put above every other name in this country, to succeed that of that great jurist, John M. Harlan, that of the lover of justice, that splendid man and citizen—Joseph B. Foraker.—National Baptist Union-Review. LET BOYS SELL NEWSPAPERS. It is a remarkable fact that most of the agents who handle The Age Bells Are Now Offered For Holiday Presents to those who want the best for the most reasonable amount. church and may Have a I Offer for Those or the Church o church bell has stood the test for years. A warranty is risk—safe investment. The bell you should have go offer. Bell weighs when mounted 1,000 pounds. When you have considered this write to us so that we may know you have the matter under advisement. This offer will positively expire on the morning of January 1, 1912, at 9 o'clock. A payment of ten dollars on the bell you want, showing good faith, will hold the proposition open for This 24-inch chapel bell has no equal on the market if size, weight, price and grade of material are considered. Bell weighs when mounted 250 pounds. BORDERS AND LETTERS OF INQUIRY Baptist Publish R. H. BOYD, Secretary, North, which parents cannot afford to encourage or countenance. People who will not work for their own people, and who discourage their children from doing so, when they need work, stand in their own light and nature a false pride that will destroy the roots of self-respect. SELLING SHORT WEIGHTS CHARGED BEFORE SQUIRE. One Defendant to Appear in Criminal Court—Other Warrants Forthcoming. Charged with selling short-weight goods, T. M. Hazlewood of the market house and W. O. Nance, baker, 118 Carroll street, were summoned before Squire Burke Wednesday. Mr. Hazlewood made bond to appear in the Criminal Court. He is alleged to h and C ve a Dox or Those W church or S t for years. A warranty is given with the bell you should have goes with this on mounted 1,000 pounds. LETTERS OF INQUIRY TO THE Publishing D, Secretary. Congre- Donation Who Need School Read this Donation Offer-- you, in case your cash is not arranged so that you can send it in just now. You can not afford to miss this offer, for it is the chance of your life when you consider the bell. Send in your order. Don't forget the price, size and weight, and above all remember the donation offer of ten per cent. for half cash and twenty-five per cent. for all cash. Rolling Hammer Free With Church Bells Size of Hammer Weight of Bell Only Weight of Bell & Mountings List Price -inch 330 lbs. 560 lbs. $ 65 00 -inch 390 lbs. 600 lbs. 75 00 -inch 490 lbs. 750 lbs. 90 00 -inch 590 lbs. 850 lbs. 110 00 -inch 700 lbs. 1000 lbs. 125 00 -inch 850 lbs. 1200 lbs. 150 00 -inch 950 lbs. 1350 lbs. 165 00 -inch 1075 lbs. 1550 lbs. 200 00 -inch 1200 lbs. 1725 lbs. 225 00 -inch 1450 lbs. 1950 lbs. 250 00 BY TO THE ning Board, Size of Diameter Weight of Bell Only Weight of Bell & Mountings List Price 30-inch 330 lbs. 560 lbs. $ 65 00 32-inch 390 lbs. 600 lbs. 75 00 34-inch 490 lbs. 750 lbs. 90 00 36-inch 590 lbs. 850 lbs. 110 00 38-inch 700 lbs. 1000 lbs. 125 00 40-inch 850 lbs. 1200 lbs. 150 00 42-inch 950 lbs. 1350 lbs. 165 00 44-inch 1075 lbs. 1550 lbs. 200 00 46-inch 1200 lbs. 1725 lbs. 225 00 48-inch 1450 lbs. 1950 lbs. 250 00 --- have sold short-weight butter. Mr. Nance, charged with violating the sanitary food laws, paid the cost of the case and was dismissed. The warrants were sworn out by Dr. Lucius P. Brown, State Pure Food and Drugs Inspector. The warrant against W. T. Mackey, the farmer on White's Creek Pike, will probably be served by Saturday morning. The deputies have been unable to reach him so far, it is said. Mr. Mackey is charged by Dr. Brown with having sold short-weight meats. Other warrants will be sworn out in the next day or so, it is said, the inspectors already having a number of cases under consideration, in which tests are being made. Mrs. Dock Liner is indIsposed with la gripe. Ring a National Baptist Bell Which one of these bells do you want for your church? Church Bells Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. Palms Creamery Corner Fifth Ave. and Cedar St. Phone Main 1973. A Place for Those who Care --- --- MANUFACTURER OF Ice Cream, Ices and Soda Water. DEALER IN Candies, Cakes, Cigars, Tobacco and Post Cards --- --- --- MANAGEMENT--NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT BUT A PROVEN FACT in considering my claim and soda water manufacture field, I have conscientious a standard ice creamant improvements in and when I compare mime soda fountain, I am the advancement of t not been without results In considering my claim to your recognition as an ice cream and soda water manufacturer and my record since entering the field, I have conscientiously endeavored to advance the interest in a standard ice cream and soda water business through constant improvements in trade getting and dispensing facilities. And when I compare my new soda water apparatus with the old time soda fountain, I am convinced as one of my many interests in the advancement of the modern business that my efforts have not been without results. gnition as an ice cream record since entering the to advance the interest business through con and dispensing facilities. er apparatus with the old one of my many interestsness that my efforts have In considering my claim to your recognition as an ice cream and soda water manufacturer and my record since entering the field, I have conscientiously endeavored to advance the interest in a standard ice cream and soda water business through constant improvements in trade getting and dispensing facilities. And when I compare my new soda water apparatus with the old time soda fountain, I am convinced as one of my many interests in the advancement of the modern business that my efforts have not been without results. MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT The Palms manufacturing department is the drups for our soda water from pure sugars and fit that the market affords. All the cream from one of the best Jersey dairies in Davidson are food inspectors. With so many favorable deliver the goods. With my new Idea Freeze or specialty. Any kind, any colors. The Palms delivery department consists of many gallons of ice cream to any part of the city to see in front of her door. My drivers are POLICE Heretofore our patronage was so great by new counter service, fountain and compartment notice. A headwaiter to see that each PARLOR The finest of its kind. Equipped with a helper worrying through the shopping district. SODA My soda fountain was made to order by the curers in the world. It has a twelve-foot tube of the syrup and crushed fruit in sight of the from the fountain. The work boards and counter is mahogany with Tennessee marble offsets are trimmed in bronze and brass. The Palms manufacturing department is equipped with modern, sanitary, electric driven machinery. We make our syrups for our soda water from pure sugars and the true fruit juices. Our crushed fruit is made from the choicest, ripe fruit that the market affords. All the cream that is used in the manufacture of our ice cream and ices is delivered daily from one of the best Jersey dairies in Davidson County, and it has never failed to come up to the standard required by the pure food inspectors. With so many favorable points, this is why I say my manufacturing department is complete and I can deliver the goods. With my new Idea Freezer I can manufacture seven hundred gallons per day. Brick and marble cream our specialty. Any kind, any colors. DELIVERY. The Palms delivery department consists of enough wagons and horses to enable them to deliver from one quart to fifty gallons of ice cream to any part of the city upon short notice and the wagons are the kind that every house-lady likes to see in front of her door. My drivers are polite and tidy. ary, electric driven machinery. We make our our crushed fruit is made from the choicest, ripe nature of our ice cream and ices is delivered daily led to come up to the standard required by the manufacturing department is complete and I can hundred gallons per day. Brick and marble cream to enable them to deliver from one quart to wagons are the kind that every house-lady likes CE. ved in getting their orders. But now, with we can serve you in first class style on very proper way. ROOM. A nice place to wait for the car or to rest in sit and talk as long as you like. N. Company, one of the largest soda fountain manu-ss fountain, with all the modern improvements, as the pleasure of seeing every drink dispensed The draft stand is imported onyx. The front buffet is mahogany with art glass. The side The Palms manufacturing department is equipped with modern, sanitary, electric driven machinery. We make our syrups for our soda water from pure sugars and the true fruit juices. Our crushed fruit is made from the choicest, ripe fruit that the market affords. All the cream that is used in the manufacture of our ice cream and ices is delivered daily from one of the best Jersey dairies in Davidson County, and it has never failed to come up to the standard required by the pure food inspectors. With so many favorable points, this is why I say my manufacturing department is complete and I can deliver the goods. With my new Idea Freezer I can manufacture seven hundred gallons per day. Brick and marble cream our specialty. Any kind, any colors. The Palms delivery department consists of enough wagons and horses to enable them to deliver from one quart to fifty gallons of ice cream to any part of the city upon short notice and the wagons are the kind that every house-lady likes to see in front of her door. My drivers are polite and tidy. Heretofore our patronage was so great that our patrons were dalayed in getting their orders. But now, with my new counter service, fountain and competent dispensers and waiters, we can serve you in first class style on very short notice. A headwaiter to see that each and everyone is served in the proper way. Heretofore our patronage was so great that our patrons were dalayed in getting their orders. But now, with my new counter service, fountain and competent dispensers and waiters, we can serve you in first class style on very short notice. A headwaiter to see that each and everyone is served in the proper way. PARLOR AND REST ROOM. The finest of its kind. Equipped with everything for your comfort. A nice place to wait for the car or to rest after worrying through the shopping district. Two telephones. You can sit and talk as long as you like. SODA FOUNTAIN. My soda fonntain was made to order by the Bishop, Babcock, Becker Company, one of the largest soda fountain manufacturers in the world. It has a twelve-foot counter service, sanitary, iceless fountain, with all the modern improvements, all the syrup and crushed fruit in sight of the customer and the customer has the pleasure of seeing every drink dispensed from the fountain. The work boards and draft arms are pure silver. The draft stand is imported onyx. The front counter is mahogany with Tennessee marble bottom and top. The back buffet is mahogany with art glass. The side buffets are trimmed in bronze and brass. The finest of its kind. Equipped with everything for your comfort. A nice place to wait for the car or to rest after worrying through the shopping district. Two telephones. You can sit and talk as long as you like. My soda fonntain was made to order by the Bishop, Babcock, Becker Company, one of the largest soda fountain manufacturers in the world. It has a twelve-foot counter service, sanitary, iceless fountain, with all the modern improvements, all the syrup and crushed fruit in sight of the customer and the customer has the pleasure of seeing every drink dispensed from the fountain. The work boards and draft arms are pure silver. The draft stand is imported onyx. The front counter is mahogany with Tennessee marble bottom and top. The back buffet is mahogany with art glass. The side buffets are trimmed in bronze and brass. RECEPTION ROOM OR SIDE PARLOR. Suitable for private parties, theatre part reserve this parlor free of charge for parties curse menu. Suitable for private parties, theatre parties, or social gatherings of any kind. It has a seating capacity of forty. I reserve this parlor free of charge for parties of eight or more and will serve you from a saucer of ice cream to a sevencourse menu. y kind. It has a seating capacity of forty. ve you from a saucer of ice cream to a seven- Suitable for private parties, theatre parties, or social gatherings of any kind. It has a seating capacity of forty. I reserve this parlor free of charge for parties of eight or more and will serve you from a saucer of ice cream to a sevencourse menu. J. FRANK BATTLE, Proprietor. --- --- --- DELIVERY. PARLOR SERVICE. SODA FOUNTAIN. SECTION TWO NASHVILLE GLOBE. SECTION TWO Meet Us Face to Face at the Congress The Seventh Annual Session of the Sunday-School Congress will meet in Tuskegee Institute, Alabama JUNE 5TH TO 10TH. 1912 All Sunday-schools, Sunday-school workers and those interested in the religious uplift of the young people of our denomination are respectfully invited to attend the seventh annual session of the Sunday-School Congress. In the call to be issued by the National Baptist Home Mission Board, Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., Little Rock Ark., Chairman; National Baptist Publishing Board, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., Chairman, and R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary, Nashville, Tenn., it will be stated that the representation fee for 1912 will be on the same basis as that of the Meridian meeting. Workers who contemplate attending the meeting will do well to correspond with the secretary at once. All Metoka and Galeda classes and other persons, who feel that they will be benefited by spending six days in actual Sunday-school work are especially urged to "Meet us face to face at the Congress" to take part in the sessions and mingle with the thousands of workers who will take advantage of the occasion and the rate given for the Sunday-School Congress, and to see Tuskegee Institute, the most celebrated industrial school in the world. All Railroads will be asked to sell reduced round trip rate tickets for this occasion Vol. VI TRUCK GROWING. By R. T. DeBerry, Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture. As practically all of our lands in West Tennessee are deficient in the three elements mentioned, no man who grows early vegetables can afford to stint the application of fertilizer of either barnyard or commercial, as these usually give a greater return upon their cost than any other one thing that we do in connection with the crop. In this connection I want to say, that while lime is not strictly speaking, a fertilizer in the sense of containing plant food, yet most truck crops respond very readily to its application. This is brought about in two ways; one by the beneficial effect which it has upon the mechanical condition of the soil, making heavy clay lands lighter and more easily cultivated, and the light or sandy soils more compact an retentive of moisture, and at the same time by some peculiar chemical action it sets free plant food in the soil that would otherwise remain so locked up that the plants could not avail themselves of it in sufficient amounts to be of much value. One of the ways in which lime does this is by correcting whatever acidity may exist in the soil, and as not many of the valuable plants grow freely in an acid soil it pays to use the lime, if it had no other effect than that of sweetening the soil. Now a few words as to the effects of the different elements and I will proceed to the cultivation in the field. Nitrogen, the most costly and usually the most important element in plant foods, produces the leaf growth and gives to plants that dark green, vigorous color which we so much like to see in any crop. Potash produces the woody and starchy fibre and gives color to the fruit; while phosphoric acid hastens the development and maturity of the fruit and seeds. Where plants are small and yellowish in color, it indicates a lack of nitrogen, but on the other hand where plants have an abundance of leaf growth, and the plants, as in the cases of wheat, are inclined to fall over, it indicates an excess of nitrogen or a lack of potash, and potash should be supplied to remedy this deficiency. Where plants have sufficient stalk and leaf growth but do not fruit, it indicates the need of phosphoric acid; but the main thing is to keep these three elements well balanced in your soil, that is, in the proportion in which plants demand them. Plants, as well as animals, require what we call a balanced ration, to do their best, and when one element two, we either get vine and leaf at is lacking or in excess of the other the expense of fruit or we get so much fruit that the plant is not able to bring it to proper maturity. Now, I am ready to take up the cultivation of the plants in the field. After distributing your fertilizer and thoroughly mixing with the soil in your furrows, stakes four feet in length and about 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 inches in diameter, made of any available timber and slightly sharpened at one end to make them easier to set up, are driven up along the drill and you are ready to put out your plants. The plants in the bed should be thoroughly soaked with water and taken up with as much dirt adhering to the roots as possible. These are taken to the field and one plant placed by each stake, preferably on the east or south side of the stake, as you want all vegetables to get the benefit of every bit of the sunshine that they can. The soil should then be raked around the plant and firmly pressed to the roots, as they will recover from the effects of being moved much more quickly where this is done than where the dirt is raked loosely around them, and the quicker that they recover and start into growth the earlier and more profitable the crop is likely to be. Plants should be kept tied up to the stakes as fast as their growth demands, never allowing them to get high enough above the strings to fall over and break, as they are invariably damaged when they do so. Suckers will come out at each leaf joint, and these should be kept broken or cut off as fast as they get long enough, except one which comes out at the leaf joint just below the first cluster of blooms, this is called the fork, and all of our most successful growers leave that one so as to have a two pronged plant, experiments tending to show that the two pronged plants produce the heaviest crop, and that without appreciably affecting its earliness. After the plants are put out into the field I give them one good, deep cultivation, and after that only surface cultivation with small toothed or side harrows, that go more than two NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911 523 Second Avenue. North or three inches deep. I have tried deep and shallow culture after first working, along side each other, and the shallow culture has given the best results. Shallow cultivation has several advantages over deep culture, one being that after the first or second working you have destroyed practically all of the weeds whose seeds are near enough to the top of the Please enclose a Two-cent Stamp for prompt reply ground to sprout and as a consequence less trouble is experienced in keeping the crop clean than if you keep bringing fresh seed to the surface. Another advantage is that you are enabled to go over the crop so much more rapidly, that you save time and labor, and this is an item of great importance to the trucker. The roots of the plants need air as well as the tops, and the crusts which form after every rain should be promptly broken so as to allow the air to get to the roots, and also to conserve the moisture that is so necessary to the production of profitable crops. What I have said as to soil for growing tomato plants in the beds, holds good for all plants grown in beds, but Nashville, Tenn. apt reply higher temperatures are required for egg plant and sweet peppers—say 75 to 80 degrees; while cabbage and lettuce do better at lower temperatures, growing well in a temperature of 50 degrees; but all plants grown in beds regardless of the degree of heat required for them, should have all of the sunlight and air that you can (Continued on Page 4)