Nashville Globe

A DISTINGUISHED CHURCHMAN PASSES TO REWARD NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. Bishop Gaines Answers the Call. DIED AT HIS HOME IN ATLANTA JAN. 12 Host of Collegues and Fellow Ministers Pay Last Respect—Bishop Evans Tyree Attend Preached Fare- well Sermon. Special to the Globe. Atlanta, Ga., June 16.—On Friday, January 12th, Wesley John Gaines, one of the oldest bishops in the African Methodist Church, passed away at his home on Houston street, in this city He had been ill only a short time, and his death was somewhat a surprise to his most intimate friends. Although well advanced in years he was in apparent good health. He was well-known in this city, having lived here many years as well as other places in the state. He was an aggressive churchman and never compromised with wrong. At the last General Conference of his church he was appointed to the first district which consists of the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Maine. He had only recently returned from his work and was spending the winter at his home in Atlanta. Bishop Wesley J. Gaines was born in Wilkes County, Georgia, October 4, 1840. His parents, Wm. and Louise Gaines, the former a Methodist and the latter a Baptist, raised him in slavery. He was converted at nine. His boyhood was spent on the plantation. At eleven he mastered the alphabet in a week, learned to write from a copy book, and to read while sick, studying the Bible. In 1855 he removed to Stewart County, Ga., and in 1856 to Muskogee County and dated his call to the ministry to this time, when he was wont to preach funeral sermons over dead birds and animals. He married in 1863 Miss Julia A. Camper who made him a helpful wife. They had one child, Mary Lousa. He was ordained to preach in 1865, admitted to the South Carolina Conference in 1866, and ordained elder in 1867. He filled many positions of trust in his church. He was elected a bishop at Indianapolis in 1888. Bishop Gatnes was a well-informed, plaus and eloquent preacher, of imposing presence, and of blended politeness and dignity. He possessed both administrative and creative capacity of a high order and adds to his energy, firmness and ability excellent tact and discretion. He did some remarkable work in getting money and building churches. In his ministerial labors it is estimated that he raised $400,000 for the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Early in his pastoral career he wiped out a debt of $4,500 and completed Cotton Avenue Church, Macon, Ga.; built St. James Church, Columbus, Ga.; at a cost of $10,000; erected Bethel Church, Auburn Avenue, at a cost of $25,000. He is an author, having written several well prepared and valuable productions, among them being "African Methodism in the South." "The Negro and the White Man," "The Gospel Ministry." He traveled extensively in this country and Europe, visiting many of the leading cities of England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. The funeral of the deceased predate brought to Atlanta many of the leading men of the African Methodist denomination. They came from all parts of the country to do honor to the distinguished citizen and churchman. Bishop Evans Tyree, M. D., D. D., of Nashville, Tenn., was chosen to preach the funeral. He chose for a text the 35th verse of the 5th chapter of John, which reads as follows: "He was a burning and a shining light; and ye were willing for a season to rejoice in his light." Bishop Tyree had been an intimate friend of Bishop Gaines for a number of years, and was well prepared to preach his funeral. The text chosen in itself sets forth the character of the deceased, and Bishop Tyree handled the subject in a masterful way, thereby inspiring all who heard him to new hopes and greater endeavor. The order of exercises which was carried out almost in toto was as follows: Hymn. "Servant of God, well done" (No. 486). Rev. H. Y. Arnett; prayer, Bishop John Albert Johnson, D. D; 1st Scripture lesson, Eccl. 12:1-7, Rev. M. W. Thornton; 2nd Scripture lesson, 1 Cor. 15:35-58, Bishop W. H. Heard, D. D; 6th; obituary by Bishop F. P. Lee, D. D; singing, "Lead Kindly Light," Rev. R. C. Ranson, D. D; sermon, Bishop Evans Tryce, D. D; solo, Rev. B. F. Watson, D. D; remarks, Bishop L. J. Coppin, D. D; remarks, Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D; singing, "The Home of the Soul;" remarks, Bishop C. T. Shaffer, D. D; Glee Club, Morris Brown College. Honorary Pall Bearers—Rev Bruce NASHVILLE GLOBE. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 THE YEAR. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. MUCH SUFFERING AMONG THE POOR Relief Given By Leading Men and Women at Odd Fellow Hall. Suffering among the poor, unfortunate and destitute during the cold days of the past week has been pathetic in the extreme. Those who saw the destitute condition among the people's admit that not in the history of Nashville, at least, not since the days of reconstruction, has there been more suffering from cold, and hunger for shelter among the poor. The condition in this city, according to statements picked up here and there, was so alarming that some big-hearted members of the race were moved to action in behalf of the unfortunate. Prominent among those who led off in the movement to relieve the sufferers were Preston Taylor, of Taylor & Co., Undertaking establishment, and R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board. These gentlemen state that they did not know the extent of the suffering until pitiful appeals and heart-rendering stories were poured at their respective doors by women and children, many of them declaring that they were positively refused shelter, food and clothing at the office of the United Charities. It is said that at the headquarters of the United Charities they were told that they had all that they could look after in caring for the poor whites and the money contributed by the city and county was not sufficient to relieve the suffering among the whites. After a prolonged consultation between Preston Taylor and R. H. Boyd over the telephone, as Rev. Taylor was confined to a sick room and could not be out, they decided in their magnanimous hearts that they would in spite of the many embarrassing circumstances, divide what they had individually and collectively with the poor of color in Nashville. For the benefit of the suffering people, the bi: Odd Fellows Auditorium at 447 Fourth avenue, North, was thrown open. Two stoves were at once lighted, and the spacious room was heated and all were invited to come in out of the cold, Hurried orders were sent to grocery stores, meat shops and coal yards for provisions and coal necessary to relieve some of the suffering. A commissary where the wants of the poor were supplied, even clothing being furnished, was a reality, and was kept open night and day. In one day orders were given for more than three hundred bushels of coal, from two to three hundred were fed daily, while scores and scores were supplied with clothing. Among the first to come to the rescue of these two big-hearted men, when it was noised around the city that the place was opened, was Miss Battle of the United Charities, who contributed provision and clothing; Mr. Goodpasture and mother gave $5.00 each; Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard, of the Meharry Medical College, sent a cash donation and clothing; and Miss Ida D Mallory sent $5.00; Mrs. Epps, of Trimble bottom, sent one basket of clothes; Prof. Hale, President of the State Normal School, gave a cash donation, and there were several others who made donations. Each one who came for assistance, regardless of when and how they were assisted, was given an order for enough coal to last through the zero weather, these orders were good on any coal vard in Nashville and were immediately paid when presented at the office of Taylor and Company. Some heart-rending cases were reported from various sections of the city. For instance, Mr. and Mrs. Green Anderson, an aged couple, at 162 Wharf avenue, were found in a destitute condition and Mrs. Bandy assisted Preston Taylor in looking after this couple. Dr. Taylor telephoned Mrs. Bandy and she like a good Samaritan went immediately to the scene. Mrs. Georgia Jackson, a widow, was found at 528 Sycamore street, with four small children, said to be without shoes, and with nothing to eat. Mrs. Adlene Roscoe, 504 Sycamore street, a decrepit and un- William, Rev. M. B. B. Sterrett, Rev. R. E. Wall, Rev. R. H. W. Leak, Rev. C. H. Murray, Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, Mr. D. B. Allen, James L. Curtis, Esq., President W. S. Scarborough, Rev. George H. Shaffer, Rev. T. N. M. Smith, Rev. J. A. Hadley, Hon. Chas. Banks, Rev. J. J. Morant, Rev. J. W. Washington, President I. M. Burgan, Rev. T. H. Jackson, Rev. W. B. Johnson, Rev. R. B. Brooks, Mr. A. St. George Richardson, Rev. A. N. Ward. Active Pall Bearers—J. L. H. Watkins, M. W. Thornton, B. W. Arnett, H. Y. Arnett, Philadelphia Conference; G. H. West, A. L. Murray, New Jersey Conference; A. R. Cooper, R. Ransom, New York Conference; Rev Wm. H. Thomas and Rev Thos. M. Henderson, New Jersey Conference. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1912 M. able to gain a livelihood, with no one to assist her. A case where a boy proves to be a hero was that of Mrs. Novela Davis, an aged woman living at 113 Church street, under the viaduct, is being supported by her grandson, a ten-year old boy. He is attempting to pay rent, buy food and clothing for both of them on the small salary of $10.00 per month. Alice Spears and Dicy Buchanan, 1919 Jo Johnston avenue, received the attention of the charitable efforts being put forth as did also Lillie Mason, 316 Eighth avenue, North. Another scene that would move the stoutest heart to tears was reported Saturday night when the police picked up a half-starved, half-frozen colored boy eleven years old, who said he had been deserted by his mother and left to starve and freeze. The boy was carried at midnight to Preston Taylor's where he was given shelter. Wednesday morning a search was made and it was found that his name's John Willie Irwin Wood, and his mother really had forsaken him, claiming that she was unable to support the two and that they would both fare better if separated. The boy was still at Taylor and Company's Wednesday night. The temporary quarters were kept over the better part of the week. there are others, in far all of the religious put will be represented. It is expected that theists will send Drs. J. J. the Sunday-School Boy Van Ness, of the Ec The National Baptist Pur will be represented by Boyd, Secretary of the Allen Boyd, Asstary. They leave for Torre Sunday morning, going Cincinnati and Buffalo, turn trip will be made trot and Toledo. The ed at Buffalo by Rev. ham, the Field Secret already gone abced, Charles Dickson, of H who goes to take advantage to renewances in Toronto. This parly is to be Mr. and Mrs. Charles is stated that Mr. Sim the wealthiest and best of his race in the Canada. MRS. FRANCIS RETT Mrs. W. T. Francis, new Francis, of St. Pa returned home after s NASHVILLE SENDS DELEGATES NASHVILLE SENDS DELEGATES. At the second annual session of the Sunday-School Council of Evangelical Denominations held in Toronto, Canada, January 23rd to 25th, Nashville is to be represented. Several Baptists out of the city are going to attend this meeting. Mr. M. D. Smith, of the firm of Smith and Lamar, book agents for the M. E. Church, South, is Treasurer of the Convention, while [Name] BISHOP EVANS TYREE, D. D. Who Succeeds Bishop W. J. Galnes It has just been learned that Bishop Evans Tyree, of this city, was appointed by the bishops before leaving Atlanta, Ga., as the successor of Bishop W. J. Gaines. This will place there are others, in fact, practically all of the religious publishing plants will be represented. It is expected that the white Baptists will send Drs. J. M. Frost, of the Sunday-School Board, and I. J. Van Ness, of the Editorial force. The National Baptist Publishing Board will be represented by Rev. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the Board, and Henry Allen Boyd, Assistant Secretary. They leave for Toronto, Canada, Sunday morning, going by way of Cincinnati and Buffalo, while the return trip will be made by way of Detroit and Toledo. They will be joined at Buffalo by Rev. William Beckham, the Field Secretary, who has already gone ahead, and by Mr. Charles Dickson, of Buffalo, N. Y., who goes to take advantage of this opportunity to renew old acquaintances in Toronto. This party is to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson. It is stated that Mr. Simpson is one of the wealthiest and best known members of his race in the Dominion of Canada. MRS. FRANCIS RETURNS HOME Mrs. W. T. Francis, wife of attorney Francis, of St. Paul, Minn., has returned home after spending about ten days in our city, on a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Nelle Seay, Mrs. Francis was formerly of Nashville, and while here her many friends made it pleasant for her, for "aul langy sine." Last Sabbath she was at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Work, in company with Mesdames J. D. Ballentyne, A. G. W. Sango, W. H. McGavock, Rev. S. L. Howard, and Dr Lightfoot West. The meeting was a happy reunion 1 upon Bishop Tyree in connection with his work in Texas the oversight of the First Episcopal District which comprises Pennsylvania and all of the states east of Pennsylvania. MR. BRYANT OFFERS NASHVILE AN OPPRTUNITY ACT OF CHARITY EXTENDED Colored Man Dies at Goodwin- White Man Borries Him. Special to the Globe Godwin, Tenn. Jan. 16.—Here, as elsewhere, the people are forced to remain in doors in an endeavor to keep out the chilling blast of this article weather. Only those who through dire necessity are forced to travel, are to be seen upon the streets. Only two deaths recently, one a little girl, the four-year old child of Mr. St. Johnson. It seems that everybody was out of the room save this little child, her clothing caught fire and she was burned to death. Oh! why it it, that parents seem to be so very careless? Another death of a distressing nature is to be recorded from here. The facts, so far as we can learn, are these: a young man came here from Montgomery, Ala., an entire stranger. He found refuge in the home of Mr. J. N. Moore, a well-to-do farmer of this place, expecting to go to work as soon as possible. The poor fellow, whose name is Henry Gibson, was taken sick soon after arriving here, and remained at the home of Mr. Moore until his death which occurred last Friday. Mr. Moore called upon the county authorities for aid to bury this man, but was refused. He thereupon took it upon himself all the expenses of the funeral and the poor fellow received a Christian burial. A stranger among strangers in a strange land. Mr. Moore is a white gentleman, the stranger a colored man, and not employed by Mr. Moore. Here, then, is an act of Christian charity which is growing more and more perceptible in this Southland as the years roll by. Mr. Moore, by this noble deed, has demonstrated the truth of the saying that the Negro's best friends are right here in the South. MR. RUFFIN'S CENSUS WORK PRAISED. Mr. Marcus W. Ruffin, who was one of the West Tennessee appointees, has recently received a letter from Mr. John W. Farley, of Memphis, commending his work as an enumerator. The letter reads as follows: Marcus W. Ruffin, Esq., Mason, Tenn. Dear Sir: As it was my pleasure while serving as Supervisor of the Census for this District to appoint you as a Census enumerator, during the recent United States Census, you are doubtless interested in the results of the tabulation made by the Census Office, and I take pleasure in informing you that within the past few days the Director of the Census has issued the first bulletin based on the results of the work done in this District. Should you desire a copy of this bulletin, or of any other bulletins which will be issued from time to time during the coming year, I suggest that you write Hon. E. Dana Durand, Director of Census, Washington, D. C., stating that you served as an enumerator and ask that he send you this bulletin. It also gives me a great pleasure to inform you that the work done by you was highly satisfactory to me and to the Bureau at Washington. This is to me a source of special gratification, and I desire to express to you my sincere thanks and gratitude for the paints-taking care, faithfulness and loyalty with which you discharged your duties as an enumerator and merited the confidence reposed in you when I selected you to serve in this position. At your convenience, I shall be glad to have you call at my law office and give me the opportunity of personally thanking you and at the same time explaining in detail some of the matters disclosed by the Census. I assure you that if I can be of service to you at any time, I shall be pleased to render it. COUNTY TEACHERS MEET. In spite of bad weather a good number of colored teachers met Saturday, January 13. 1912. Prof. Anderson, County Superintendent, and Prof. R. I. Ballon, of McLean Branch, were present. The regular program was dispersed with and the time given to the above-named professors. Prof. Andersonso took only a few minutes, but his remarks were very helpful. Prof. Ballon is a teacher of wide experience. He gave much valuable information in his practical way along the lines of school management. Program for Feb. 10, 1912- Song, Institute; reading, Mrs. J. C. Field; instrumental soff, Mrs. S. A. King; arithmetic, Prof. R. H. Brown; geography, Prof. E. B. Buford; solo Madam Tartt; grammar, Prof. W. H. Card; instrumental solo, Prof. Clemmons. Committee—M. E. Thompson, E. B. Buford, Mrs. Ewing, W. C. Wilkins, Nanler Pottor TENNESSEE'S LEAD- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 3 ERS NASH- E AN OPPRTUNITY Will Bring all A. M. E. Printing Here PROPOSES TO SAVE MONEY TO CHURCH No.3 Delegey Coming to See the Plan as Feasible One-Part of Plan as Outlined. With the turn of events it seems probable that, beginning with the quadrennium of the A. M. E. Church that will begin after the adjourning of the Conference that will convene at Kansas City in May, that all the printing of that Church will be done in Nashville. Mr. Ira T. Bryant, who is finishing up his first quadrennium as Secretary of the Sunday-N-School Union of the A. M. E. Church, with headquarters in this city, has made a proposition to his Church that is as clear-cut, from a business point of view, as possible, and one that it is believed will receive the approval of the delegates of the General Conference. To use Mr. Bryant's own language, the plan in part is as follows, as suggestive of a remedy for laws made by the last General Conference and which have not worked smoothly: If you should ask us how they are to get better support, in the face of our statement that the church is already doing as much as she is able to do, we might refuse to reply, prefering to confine ourselves here to the question of publishing interests, and not discuss our newspapers. If you should insist, we would give it as our opinion that the thing for us to do at Kansas City is to apply a bit of common sense, look the matter of our financial weakness "squarely in the face" and decide to abolish either the Christian Recorder, the Southern Recorder, or the Western Recorder; take $1,000 of the money now going to the abolished office, giving $500 each to the remaining two as a subsidy, the remaining $350 keep in your Financial Department. Abolish this senseless practice of issuing a special Missionary Department paper—the Voice of Missions—and provide for a certain amount of space in the two Recorders for the Secretary of this department. One Central Publishing Plant—What It Means But we started out to discuss "our one big manufacturing plant," the subject nearest our heart, the one, we believe, that offers the greatest opportunity for increasing the revenue of any that will come before the next General Conference, and the one we are anxious to interest you in, to the and that we can get it well before those who are to constitute the Kansas City gathering. Let us remind you that the Church has given us, a layman, all the honor within its gift, and we cannot possibly be influenced by other than most altruistic motives, inuring this plan upon the church; we can have nothing but the purest motives—the interest of this old church so dear to our heart—in advancing a reform that means such in increased burdens and responsibilities without increased emoluments. Our Reasons Illustrated. What a Single Management Means. Single Management Means. A single management of ur two houses simply means that the work will be so divided that best results will be obtainable. To illustrate: Neither the Book Concern nor the Sunday-School Union has enough of the hard-back book work, such as our disciplines, hymnals, etc., to warrant it in buying the necessary machinery to do a job of this kind; as a result, the union, when it gets a job of this kind, must content itself with setting the type, executing the press work, folding, and sewing while the cases, etc., must be made and supplied by white concerns. On the other hand, our Book Concern is positively unprepared to do any part of the work, but must sub-let the entire job to the white man. A single management for our two houses would mean that all work the Book Concern could not handle, would be sent to Nashville, where our own boys and girls are employed, rather than to white concerns. Then there is a class of work, such as calendar-making and fine cut work, etc., that could be gotten out to better advantage at Philadelphia, where we would be in close touch with high-class engravers, lithographers, etc. Putting several houses under one management is nothing new. The M. E. Church has houses in Nashville and Dallas, Texas, both under the direct management of Smith & Lamar; The American Baptist Publication Society has houses in four or five cities other than Philadelphia, but all under one single management; the great Western Methodist Book Concern composed of houses in four or five cities, all under the same management; the same can be said of the great Methodist Book Concern of New York; and why this talk about the plan not being practical in the maintenance of two little Negro printing plants at Philadelphia and Nashville? These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak ... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak ... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.30 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $4.00 Imitation Mahogany ... $1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak ... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak ... $2.50 each or 2 for $1.50 Quartered Oak $1.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany ... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2-1 2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price 500 each. No. 2. 2-1 2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. neatly finished Price 750 each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2-3 4 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price 1,000 each. The above prices include delivery charges. ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVE., NORTH. Nashville, . . . . . . . TENN. THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITE Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENDING 410 1-2 Cedar Street. Nashville, Tenn. When you want anything the in line of Drug, perfumes or Toilets Call Phone Main 1718 and I will be out to see you at once with my wagon. WILLIE TISDALE, Agt. Wm. YOUNG PROPRIETOR OF Young's Hotel 710 CEDAR STREET Regular rates $1.00 to $1.25 per day. Will give special attention to private supers and after thear- ter parties. Prepared to serve from 2 to 40. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods. 220 FIFTH AVE. NORTH. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. 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 41% Fourth Avenue, North. MASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco 526 3rd Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn JONES & HOPKINS MFG. CO. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Stoves, Ranges and Household Hard Wood Mantels and Furnaces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 207 THIRD AVENUE, N Out of Town Notes. PARMINGTON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Puckett gave a dinner recently to compliment Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smiley. A three-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smiley entertained recently in honor of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smiley. The day was spent in merriment and music. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. V. Bowen, Rev. and Mrs. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Winston, Misses Bettie L. Smiley, Calle Mae Hightower, Susie Dysant, Lella Jones and Mrs. Hightower. After enjoying a fine cooked turkey and cakes and everything good to eat, all departed for home. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bowen entertained recently for Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smiley. A handsome six-course menu was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smiley, Rev. and Mrs. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Misses Smiley, Hightower, Dysant and others. LEBANON NOTES The Rosebud Club of Mt. Zion Church held its regular meeting last Wednesday night. Next meeting January 17th. Mrs. M. J. Owens is visiting her cousin at Alexander. The children will be glad to see her home again. Messrs. Wharton, Saddler and Bailey are on the sick list. Mrs. McDonald has gone to Watertown to assist her husband with his school work LINDEN NOTES. The Allen Christian Endeavor League met Sunday night at 6 o'clock. The discussion "How to Win Young People for Christ," was very interesting. Miss Jessie Robinson. President; Mrs. Hamilton. Secretary. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Meagers died at Britt's Landing on the 14th, and was brought to Linden Cemetery for burial on the 14th. Services by Roy, P. J. Nelson. OAKLAND NOTES Oakland has witnessed some extreme'y cold weather since the New Year' has dawned. Stock have suffered terribly. Many have died. The public highways are left in a very bad condition as a result of the very heavy rains and freezes. Mr. Herbert Watson was accidentally shot while assisting his brother-in-law. Mr. Moses Taylor, to move/ He is resting well this week. The wedding bells are yet ringing in and around Oakland. Miss Lula Washington and the Mr. Will Porter were married on the 3rd, inst. Mr. Tom McCulley and Mrs. Will Birdson were united in holy wedlock Sunday, the 14th. Miss Addie Griffin, of Dickson, Tenn., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Umble. Mrs. Allie Mae Grandbury visited nere uncle Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Umble and ni se visited Mrs. Young recently. Mr. N. H. Owens, Elijah Ewings and Miss C. B. Flippins were the guests of Mrs. Watson recently. Sir R. L. Walton, of Bellwyn Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will install the following officers at the next meeting of the local lodge: W. H. Owens, C. C.; John Grandbury, V. C.; R. D., Adkins, M. of W.; Calvin Smith, M. of F.; R. H. Young, M. of Ex.; R. L. Walton, M. of R. and L.; S. P. Gleaves, Prelate; Prince Ryles, Outer Guard. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Mr. Anderson Buchanan will leave this week for Hollow Rock Junction to accept a position with the Dixie Contracting Company. Mr. Alfred Johnson is able to be out again after a severe attack of lagripe. Mr. A. B. Rye's is on the sick list this week. Mr. Luther Cumming has returned to the city after making a successful trip throughout his district, visiting all the various lodges, and reports everything in a prosperous condition for the Order. Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, of Decherd, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Bain, Mrs. Williams' mother and father. They will leave this week for home. Miss Hattie Mae Lewis and Anna L. Alken will visit Miss Alken's mother in Chattanooga this week. Mr. Luther, Cummings was called to Whitehall this week on business. Miss Bessie L. Jones is sick. Mrs. Idella Clark returned from Chattanooga, where she visited friends Christmas. The Knights of Pythias held their election of officers last week and elected the following officers: Eureka Lodge No. 14—Luther Cummings, C. C.; Wm. Douglas, V. C.; John Oliver, Prelate; Henry Mastin, M. of F.; Dr. J. W. Astrapt, M. of Ex.; J. J. McElroy, K. of R. & S.; Clifford Brown, M. of W.; William Jackson and Jack Hill, Trustees; Luther Cummings, Grand Representative, Celestial Lodge No. 83—A. J. Hutchin son, C. C.; Wm. R. Wright, V. C.; Tom Phillips, Prelate; T. M. Murphy, M. of F.; H. Smith, M. of W.; A. H. Booker, M. of Ex., A. B. Reyles, K. of R & S.; Wm. Lee, Trustee; A. H. Booker, Representative. BELEAST NOTES Mrs. Lizzie Childs is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Greer. Miss Alma Canada returned from Lewisburg, where she has been the guest of her sister, Miss Mary J. Canada. Miss Bertha Simmons was the guest of her many friends of Petersburg last week. Misses Bessie Canada, Lela Woodard and Alma Canada, were the guests of Miss Bertha Simmons recently. Mr. John Canada, of Lewisburg, spent the holidays with home folks at Belfast. Miss Carrie Houston and Mr. Will Steele, of Lewisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shaw last week. Mrs. Morinda Canada is sick at this visit. Death came into this vicinity last week and claimed for its victim Mrs. Hannah London. She was a member of the Christian Church and sixty years of age. Her husband survives her. Funeral services were held at the residence. Mr. Albert Canada, of Belfast, was the guest of Miss Mamie B. Wright recently. Miss Allie NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912. B. Johnson, of Lewisburg, and Mr. Will Collins attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah London, Little Clara Simmons is the guest of her grandmother at Petersburg, Mr. Lee Allison has returned from a visit to Nashville, where he was the guest of his brother, Mr. Calvin Allison, Mr. Otis Collins, of Richmond, attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah London last week. Miss Biby Lee Childs visited her sister at Petersburg last week. CLARKSVILLE NOTES Quarterly meeting was held at Westley Chapel C. M. E. Church last Sunday, Rev. P. J. Coleman, pastor, Presiding R. B. Polk preached two able sermons. Madam Madeline Tart organized a choral class at Westley Chapel last Tuesday night. St. John Baptist Church has installed a new furnace. The pastor, Rev. Toles, contemplates other improvements soon. St. Peters A. M. E. Church is holding its annual election this month. Two Boards of Stewardess have been chosen as follows: Board No. 1: Emma Shelton, Julia Miles, Mary Davis, Dora Watkins, Anna Cross, Emma Mecah, Mattick Jackson and Rachel McCally. Board No. 2: Alice Johnson, Georgia Kilebrew, Lou Armstrong, Amanda Guill, Jule Mason, Carrie Garnett, Ella Simmons, Bettie Campbell. The following Trustees were elected: E. F. Thomplins, N. S. Dabney, M. C.丹bar, Drs. C. A. Kelly, R. G. Burke, John Clark, Wm. Jenkins, A. W. Sandens, Henry Bailey, James Stoner, Jr., and Miss Henry Ann Warfield were quietly married on the 12th Rev. S. W. Toles officiated. Mr. R. J. Ballard of Chicago, and Mrs. Ann Steel were married at the residence of Drs. Jefferson January 15. Only a few close friends were present. The couple left for Chicago the same day, their future home. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Mrs. W. M. Commons made a flying trip to Nashville to visit her daughter, and reports an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Wm. Commons prepared dinner for Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs Sunday. A delicious three-course menu was served. Mrs. Susie Woodward was given in marriage to Mr. Alsom by here brother, Mr. Charlie Woodard. Rev. N. P. Greggs officiated. Hampton's Band is preparing to render a grand musical program Friday night, January 19, at the high school building in South College. Rev. Smith, who was the presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, made a flying trip here from Chattanooga where he is now pastoring. Monday he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott. He took his departure Wednesday day evening. Miss katie B. Hall has returned from Huntsville, after several weeks spent with her father. The members of Mt. Zion Baptist Church went into regular church meeting Friday night and formulated plans by which they are to work this year. Mrs. I. H. Hampton was elected, organist. The pastor, Rev. H. K. Kennedy, has done a great work during his stay, and urges the members of his church to come out and help him. BROWNSVILLE NOTES THE Housseespers Club gave a New year's entertainment last Wednesday evening at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. A. Parr. Thirty-two couples were present and all seemed to enjoy themselves. The colors were pink and white. After several hours of merriment a five-course menu was served. Mrs. Chaney Whitlaw, President. We have a first-class drug store in Brownsville by a young lady of Keeling, Tenn. She has a full line of drugs, toilet articles and stationery. She asks the patronage of the people of Brownsville and vicinity. Mrs. Chaney Whitlaw is out again after two weeks illness. Mrs. H. L. Lee died at his residence on Natchts street, January 9th, of pneumonia. A wife and three children survive him. Funeral services at the C. M. E. Church. Rev. A. M. Stevens and Rev. Harden Smith officiated. The Young People's Literary Society of the First Baptist Church is doing nicely. They render some excellent programs. Mr. Holsey Parker is still sick. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Messrs. Clarence Whitlaw and Jno. Coleman, graduates of Tus kegee Institute, have opened a first class shoe shop. These are two womany young men and deserve our patronage. If you want the Globe see Mrs. Mary J. Balley or husband. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Last Sunday each pastor went to his pulpit. The weather was cool and pleasant and the people attended very well. Rev. N. B. Morton, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached on last Sunday at 11 a.m. for his congregation, a very interesting sermon. Rev. Gutherie is still preaching the straight and pure gospel to the people. Rev. N. P. Greggs and wife, of Fayetteville, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Jenkins last week. The Globe is the paper to read, so Miss Mamie Davis says. Mrs. Morton's sister is visiting here this week from Haley Station. Mrs. Rebecca Luper, of Nashville, spent a few hours in our town last Saturday. Mr. Frank Ramsey will move to his new home on Jackson street at an early date. For all information about the news of the Globe ask J. H. Hollman, the Merchant Tailor and the Booster of the Dureka Band, for he has joined the family and paid his subscription fee. Mrs. Bessie Darrell and husband will move to their new quarters soon. Mrs. Birdie Brown, of Decherd is visiting Mrs. Sallie Ramsey this week. Pay your last subscription to the Globe agent. Mrs. Carrie Chetson, of Sewanee, and Mrs. Birdie Aldrich visited the home folks last week. Mr. J. H. Holman has two registered three-year-old fillies to put on the track this year. Messrs. Benson-Cunningham, of Winchester, and Jerry Scott, of Warrtrace, are visiting in Johnstown. Miss Willie Johnson will visit friends in McMinnville soon. She will be accompanied by Miss Emma Clendon. The paper you ought to read is the Nashville Globe. The Ministers' Conference that meets every Monday morning at 1:30 is rapidly coming to the front with Rev J. S. Swift, President; Rev N. B. Morton, Secretary; Rev Guthie Critie, Critie; Rev J. B. Marshbank, Chaplain; Rev Dleckinson, Booster; Rev Wm. Jenkins, Reporter; Rev Henry Pleasant, Attorney. A handsome medal will be given to the Superintendent of the Sunday-school in side the bounds of Elk River Association that makes the best financial report at South Pittsburg in August. So look out, Winchester and Pittsburg-Tullahoma is coming. For all information write William Jenkins, Financier. Mrs. Martha Bright, who has been sick, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Susie King Cannon, in the Holman Addition, is sick. Mr. Laster Polk has accepted a position with the Taylor & Brantley Drug Co. Mr. Geo. Davidson is making the rush delivery for Wilson & Co. Mrs. Bettle Holloway, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Rev J. S. Smith was in Murfreesboro last week looking after his poultry yard and game chickens. For registered hogs see William Hunt in the baptist Bottom. Don't fail to hear the special sermon of Rev M. B. Morton Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the M. E. Church. Among the sick in this vicinity are Mr. Bob Edmondson and Mrs. Minnie Colston. COLUMBIA NOTES. Little Marietta, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Will Evans, died at the home of her grandfather, Mr. John B. Webster, on East End street. Funeral from the residence. Dr. G. W. Potter officiated. Mr. A. J. Morton spent several days in Nashville last week. Dr. T. W. Stevens, of Nashville, was here last week for a few days. Miss Lena Morton has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Hatt Fleming has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Nicy Brazer served a four-course dinner recently in honor of the following guests: Mr. Frank Moore, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. A. L. Ramson and Mr. E. H'o't, of Lewisburg, and Mr. Harry Harderson Mrs. Brazer had friends to visit her from Nashville also during the holidays. Dr. Davis' furniture and office fixtures have arrived from Chicago, beautifully situated in the Johnson Building. Mrs. Hatt Fleming, of Nashville, is here. She came to attend the funeral of her little niece, Marietta Evans. Mrs. Mary Porter Webster, of Nashville, is here also for the same sad occasion. Mrs Sada L. Martin, formerly of Frierson Street, this city, was married December 19th in Atlanta, Ga., to Mr. C. L. Crook. Rev. H. D. Cannady, ex-pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, officiated, of St. Mary Billington, of Chicago, is here called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb, Miss Bertha Gwynn has returned home after a year's stay in Providence, R. L. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Amon Bryant. Rev. J. S. Gilmore has been confined to his room since Christmas with the grip. Mrs. Hettie Maxie, of Elwood, N. J., is here after an absence of 25 years. She came to see her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb, who is very sick. Miss Novella Brown is visiting relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Jenie Stones is quite sick at her home on East Eagle street. Mrs. Mollie Taylor Garrett has returned to Nashville after two weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Sallie Dobbins, of High street. Mr. George Williams is still quite sick at his home on North High street. Mrs. Salle Dobbins entertained at dinner Sunday, January 7 in honor of her sister, Mrs. Garrett of Nashville. Rev. J. W. Thompson is visiting his family after several months of absence. He has charge of a church at Allen's Creek and reports his charge in fine condition. PARIS NOTES. Mr. Wm. Dumas, who has been sick for six weeks, is improving slowly. Mr. Jasper Hudson, of East Paris, is also improving after several weeks' illness. Mr. Posey Owls and Miss Cox were married during the holidays. We wish the young couple many happy returns. Mr. Robt. Porter and-Miss Ida Smith were also married during the holidays. Mr. Joseph Green was called to Paducah last week on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Poka Dawson. Mrs. Matte Irine, of Memphis, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. C. Epps, returned home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hampton partook of the New Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Skinner. Mrs. Mamie Miller is sick. Rev. Bunch and wife are visiting at Columbia. The Quarterly Conference of the A. M. E. Church was held the 7th and 5th inst., by the presiding elder, Rev. Shelby. McKENZIE NOTES MRS. Bossie L. Davis and her mother, Mrs. Georgia Chester, spent Sunday and Sunday night with Dr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Rainey. They left Monday for their home, Trenton, Ark. The Bible class which is being conducted by Mr. V. L. Williams (white), is meeting with great success. Prof. N. W. Love has full attendance in the public school. Miss Mary Gregory, the assistant teacher, has been indisposed for several days. The McKenzie Brass Band has taken on new life. Efforts are being put forth to make it second to none in the state. Dr. Jas. A. Rainey was enrolled as a new member at the last meeting. Mrs. Garte Irons, of Henry spent several days last week with Mrs. Tabble Burdette. Rev. Millon, pastor of the Cumberland. Presbyterian Church, will move to this town soon. Rev. H. C. Swayne preached an excellent sermon at the Enon Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His subject was "The winning of souls." PULASKI NOTES. Miss Alice Patton, of Columbia, is here on a visit for a few days. Mrs. Lacy Wright, the daughter of Mrs. Alice Murray, made a flying trip to Birmingham last week and on her re turn home she stayed only a few days with her mother, and left Sunday for Nashville, where she will spend a few days before she goes to St. Louis, Mo. her recent home. Rev. Sandy Thomas has returned from a visit to Montromery, Ala. where he has been a few days visiting friend, Mr. D. B. Brown, of Prospect, was in town on business Saturday. Mr. N. N. Reynolds, the Grand Lecturer of the O. C., returned from the country and is now very busy preparing to start on his annual tour visiting courts and juveniles on or about the first of February. Rev. A. Brooks, the noted pastor of Campbe I Chapel A. M. E. Church, has gone to St. Louis to hold a series of meetings for Dr. Sampson Brooks, of that city. Dr. Brooks recently pasted St. Paul A. M. E. Church at Nashville. Also Rev. A. Brooks has recently pasted in Nashville and Columbia. Rev. D. P. Pearson, of Nashville, one of the State's Missionaries for Middle Tennessee, who came as a substitute for Dr. E. Lawrence, Superintendent of Missions, and was scheduled to hold a three days' meeting and Bible institute here, preached at Od Zion at 11 o'clock and 7:30 p.m. He preached to a crowd house at Beulah Baptist Church. The Rev. was well pleased with the audience and their liberality, regardless of the inclement weather. Miss E. M. Bramlette is out after being indisposed a short while. Rev. J. M. Genry has returned from his church near Athens, Ala. Miss Addie Mae Moore has returned from a recent trip to Nashville. Also Mrs. Mary McKimber, the wife of Mr. Willie McKimber, has returned from a recent visit to the Rock City. Mrs. Mattie Sanders, the daughter of Mrs. Celia Fleming, of Bellview, left for her home in Louisville, Ky., a few days ago. Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth is filling the pulpit of Rev. A. Brooks during his absence. Messrs. Sol Blair, and Robert King of Columbia, Tenn., were the guests of Misses Manton and Ga Nell Sykes. HUNTSVILLE (ALA.) NOTES Notwithstanding the bad weather, Huntsville had a pleasant Xmas. Among the visitors were Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Dallas, Texas; Master Allen Carter, of Nashville; Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Townsend, of Nashville; Sergt. Penny, of the Tenth Calvary Troup "C." stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. Dr. and Mrs. Townsend were the guests of Mrs. Lula Caldwell, 109 Rand street, a sister of Dr. Townsend, and wife of Mr. Chas. Caldwell, formerly of Erin, Teen, but now a Corporal of Troop "L" Tenth Calvary, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. On New Year's night the Negroes of Huntsville turned out enmse and honored' their 49th anniversary of emancipation. The program was rich and rare. Prof. F. R. Davis, principal of Sherron Industrial Institute, was the central figure. He was educated at Lincoln University after he was twenty-one years of age. Through his influence the Board of Trustees elected Dr. T. J. Townsend, an old teacher, assistant principal of Sherman Industrial Institute. This institute is now upon its nineteenth anniversary and has done and is doing untold while it is undenominational, it is sustained by the funders of Sherman in Pennsylvania under the auspices of the Northern Methodists. It has a bright future. Mr. Richardson is still king in insurance business. D. Drerrick is very much alive. Mr. Lowery and Mr. Hall are doing business at the same old stands. Mr. Johnson is the coming young Negro merchant. Dr. William Jones was reappointed for the fourth time pastor of the M. E. Church. This church is not only the most cultured congregation in Huntsville, but one among the most cultured in the entire South. Rev. Jones is a great preacher and an old Stevenson boy. Rev. Smiley is holding his own at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Smiley is quite ill at this writing. Prof. McCloud is doing a great work at the Primitive Baptist College. Their publishing plant is taking root. Dr. Townsend will preach for Rev. C. A. Bell, First Baptist Church, on the second Sunday at 11 a. m., and for Rev. J. H. Martin, Second Baptist Church, at 8:30. On the third Sunday he is invited by Prof. McCloud. CHURCH DIRECTORY MT. KEFFEN BAPTIST CHURCH — Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. Sunday and 8:00 p.m. ; communion first m. Sunday; b. Church street; c. Bld. Hunt, superintendent 14.15 saint; sister Lissie B. Merritt, Secretary; b. Sterry street; Rev. A. M. Merritt, pass- ing church street; Bro. James Hall, Sarah Secretary; CLANK MEMORIAL M. E. M. Church, 30 smallkiln street. Rev. B. T. Weatherby, m. Sunday; b. Church street; c. Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. ; preaching Sunday day 11 a.m. m. Sunday 7:30 p.m. ; Eworth benga, 6:10 p.m. ; prayer-meeting day 7:30 p.m. ; class-meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. ; LAIA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH — Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching and com- munity day 7:30 p.m. ; preaching, slight service m. prayer-meeting V sameday evening 5 p. m. b. Oldest Preston, pastor, 449 Fowell, church sterk; Miss Ida D. Mallory,功 tendent of Sunday-school; Miss Martha Turner, secretary; CONVENIATIONAL CHURCH, Fras- INTERNATIONAL M. C. A. Theological Hospital (Sunday) 9:00 a.m. ; preaching Flik M. memorial Chapel (Sunday), 11:00 a.m. m. Sunday-school, 5:00 p.m. ; prayer-meeting b. Church street, 6:00 p.m. ; pastor, Rev. C. W. Morrow, D. p. pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue North.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Communion, First Sunday in each month, 11 a. m. teachers' meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. R. W. B. Ellington, D. D., pastor, 9:14 Seventh avenue, North; Prof. S. P. Harris, church clerk, 1730 Jefferson street; Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, superintendent, 528 Second avenue, North.; Miss Octavia Coffey, Sunday school secretary, 1624 State street, Mr. OLIV HAPTIST CHURCH, Cedar street.—Sunrise prayer meeting 6 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching Sunday day at 11:30 a. m. 2:25 p. m.; First Sunday, communion services at 3:30 p. m. teachers' meeting Tuesday evening 7:30 prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30� braching Thursday night; Rev. C. H Clark, D. D., pastor, 610 Jo Johnston, avenue; Mr. Philip Douglas, 180 Jackson Street, church clerk; Rev. T. J. Lewis, Sunday school superintendent, 121 Clinton Street; Mr. Andrew Allison, Sunday school secretary, Jackson Street; Women's Missionary Society Monday afternoon 3:00 c'clock. GIFTS Appropriate for Children YOUR CHILD WILL APPRECIATE A Negro Doll AS MUCH NOW AS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Do not think that because the Christmas holidays are over that it is too late to give your little girl a Negro Doll. If this thought has occurred to you, you are laboring under the wrong impression. Girls always appreciate dolls, because they are companions for them in their loneliness. They are joys to her when her play-mates arrive. They are just the things to remind her of her own beautiful likeness. We are still prepared to ship these dolls immediately upon receipt of your order for the same. We will sell any of the dolls named below, which are all we have left, at the amount marked opposite each size doll. CLASS A Size Price 15 inches $ 1 50 17 inches 2 25 18 inches 2 75 20 inches 3 00 22 inches 3 50 26 inches 5 25 30 inches 6 25 32 inches 8 00 36 inches 8 50 No order will be sent C. O. D., unless a part of the price accompanies the order, as people often order C. O. D. and do not take them from the express office. The Company has on deposit at the One-Cent Savings Bank, in Nashville, Tenn., sufficient funds to guarantee the return of all monies where orders cannot be filled. For Further Information Write National Negro Doll Company R. H. BOYD, President H. A. BOYD, Manager 519 Second Avenue, N. Nashville, Tennessee. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, M. Baptist Washing Boar Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Ave., N., Nashville RF Spence and Alona. No. Poynor has ville. Mr. and M. and Miss Laura D. rests of Mrs. Gabri day. Sgr Cottages For Sale ON EASY TERMS 1608 ---Heiman Street, 4 rooms each; city water, outhouses; front and back porches. Easy Terms. 1730---Heiman Street - 5 room brick residence; city water, cistern; nice location. Lot 40 by 162 feet. Rent and Interest. 923---Jackson Street - 4 rooms, back and front porches; city water, granitoid sidewalks and retaining wall. 1013---Tenth Avenue, North, - 5 room residence; city water, outhouses; within half block of Jefferson St. car line. 23---North Hill Street - 5 room house, one of the best for sale in South Nashville; city water, outhouses and stable. A Big Bargain. 1615---Heiman St. - new 5 room house with bath room, 2 cabinet mantles, city water, cement walk in 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 connections, 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, out house; 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 payment on any of the places 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. BRANSFORD REALTY CO. 162 Fourth Avenue, N. Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 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. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The recent cold spell has closed up the business of the news gatherer. There is nothing doing. Jack Frost is the biggest man in these parts. Mrs. J. A. Jones left, last Saturday for Nashville, where she went to attend her daughter, Mrs. Clayborne, who has recently had an operation performed. On account of failure of health, Mr. Jones will hardly take up work at Turner again this session. Miss Mabel McKay returned last week from Nashville to take up work again at Turner College. Three young ladies have recently been dismissed from Turner Normal for insubordination and disobedience. But students are still coming in. Some old ones are returning and new ones entering. Some of the latest arrivals are Misses Bertha Campbell, of Columbini, Ohio; Mrs. Campbell, of Columbia, Rosa Officer, of Bon Air, Tenn., and Mr. Anthony King. When Mr. King was seen on the campus, after returning, he received quite an ovation. He is a general favorite at Turner. Dr. Jones announced the other day that it is probable that school will close this year about the last of April, on account of his having to attend the General Conferen e, which opens the first Monday in May. Miss Estella Batchelor, of Chattanooga, left for home last Saturday night, as response to a special from home, announcing the serious illness of some relatives at home. She is expected to return soon. Misses Mabel McKay and Lela Porter were entertained at Mrs. Theora Campbell's last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Horace P. Smith, of Turner College, has been on the sick list for about a week, but is now getting out again. Miss Madge C. Boddle is now serving as Precepress at Turner College since the retirement of Mrs. Jones Miss Elaine Nixon has recently enrolled as a music student at Turner roiled at Turner College this week. The students are preparing to give a beautiful play called the "March of the Stars and Stripes." WEST NASHVILLE NOTES WEST NASHVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Mollie Roland spent several days in Brentwood as the guest of Mrs. Ellen Staffield. After spending the holidays with his parents at Cumberland Furnace, Mr. James Armstrong has returned. Mrs. Rebecca Horten, who has been quite sick, is able to be about her duties again. Mr. Ned Whittaker is still very sick with fever. Mrs. Josie Hubbard, of Chicago, and Mrs. Lena Booker were the guests of Mrs. Mollie Edmonson of Hills street. Miss Lucindy Castleton has returned to the rhone after visiting Mrs. Armstrong and family. In spite of the weather Rev. J. H. Graham left for Ridgetop Sunday, where he pastors and reports success. Mr. and Mrs. Hammon Webster gave a luncheon Monday evening in honor of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Standfield, and pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Graham. Those present besides the honoree were Mtsdames Edna Reams, Della Cannon, Madora Galloway, Master Phillip Thompson, Jr. Mr. G. W. McKissack has returned from Alabama, where he has been attending business. Mrs. Susie Fugerson, who has been very sick, is improving. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Little Sammie Rice's mother sent him to spend Saturday night with the Price children, as their parents were away. When Sammie reached the Price children's home they were gone and it was dark; the child was then afraid to go to any one's else home or to return to his home, so he spent the night in the barn. His face froze; in fact he was in a bad shape Sunday morning. Mrs. Rachel Luney and little daughter, Bessie, of Memphis, are the guests of Mr. Joe Rhodes, of Shalby, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Green. Belma Brown, age 4 years, daughter of Mr. Smith Brown, was standing watching her father thrash peas and placed her fingers on the cog, which mashed one finger and broke two. The wound is better now. In spite of the ice and snow the people are busy moving. Mrs. Lizzie Price, who is in the hospital in Memphis, is reported better. Prof. Dawkins' baby, Mrs. Martha Polk and Mrs. Ada Price are on the sick list. GEN. POWELL CLAYTON OPER CHANGE IN APPORTIONMENT. Special to the Globe. Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 8.—Tit grows of the southwest section General Powell Cayton. Art member of the Republican Na Executive Committee, as perha strongest friend they have in a ters touching their political For 45 years and more, Genera ton and members of his family LA GRANGE NOTES. LA GRANGE NOTES. Jones Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, located four and one-half miles from town on La Grange and Bolivar road, held its annual meeting December 31. The church property valued at $1,500 with membership of 185. The church is running smoothly under the pastorate of Rev. R. Branch, of Raleigh, Tenn. The regular church services are held every fourth Sunday, paying pastor $213.00, and during the year $425 was raised. Rev. Branch was re-elected fro the coming year. The Sunday-school was re-organized with Mr. L. H. Harvey superintendent, and Mr. Will Waddell, secretary, Mr. Jim Couch, of Grand Junction, Tenn., and Miss Susie Winston, or La Grange, were quietly married at the home of the bride, January 3, at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Bill Elroid performed the ceremony. Only a few friends outside the family witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Emanuel Glover has been on the sick list for several months. His many friends sympathize with him and try to aid him in every way possible. We are glad to know Mrs. Victoria Wadley had discarded the crutch which has been her companion for several weeks. Mr. W. Sampson Prewettte is sparing no pain and money on his beautiful cottage which is being erected three miles out of north of town. Mrs. Matilda King is suffering greatly from a severe cold. Zephro Chamber No. 916 is getting along nicely and still pressing onward and gradually increasing in number, with sixty-one financial members. We have not one on the sick list, though during the year 1911 the Grime Reaper took from us Sisters Lue Hulum and Lu rinda Halden. It is our loss but heaven's gain. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES: We are having some very cold weather here. The out of doors work will have to close down if the cold weather continues as it has been for the past few days. Rev. J. W. Thompson leaves for Columbia today to spend a week with his family. Mr. Jas. Beck is on the sick list, also Mrs. R. L. Linson and Mrs. Lula Napier. WINCHESTER NOTES. Mt. Zion Baptist Church installed their newly elected pastor, Rev. J. T. Martin, formerly of Clarksville, Tenn. It will be observed that through the united efforts of Rev. D. A. Townsend, one of the leaders of Franklin County, there has been erected a beautiful edifice at the cost of $1,500 and same is paid for. The first Sunday in January was the day set apart to install our pastor. Scripture reading, Rev. R. M. Robertson; Rev. D. P. Pearson, of Nashville, Tenn. preached a sermon from Matt. 11:29, $0. Rev. Wm. Simmons, of Dechard, delivered the charge to the pastor, which was very impressive. Rev. D. P. Pearson delivered the charge to the pastor, which was full of thought. Rev. M. V. Hawkins, of the A. M. E. Church, delivered the welcome address on behalf of the city ministers, which was very encouraging. Then, Rev. Wm. Cannon, in very befitting remarks, introduced the pastor, Rev. J. T. Martin, who in well-chosen words expressed himself as being pleased with the outlook for a prosperous year's work. The choir rendered excellent music for the occasions. Collection for the day, $30. The people of Winchester are proud of Rev. D. A. Townsend, for his fatherly advice and helping them procure this beautiful edifice for worship. May he live long to do good for the church and his race, Rev. D. A. Townsend was master of ceremonies; Rev. J. T. Martin, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Townsend pleasantly entertained with a dinner is their beautiful home on the evening of the 6th inst., in honor of their mother, Mrs. Matila Garner, who has been visiting them for several months and will return to her home in Chattanooga in a few days. Among those seated around the elegantly appointed board, where a delicious menu of six courses was enjoyed, were Prof. and Mrs. D. A. Townsend, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stamps, Mrs. Matilda Garner, the honoree guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Townsend. After a few social chats each one departed for their hopes expressing themselves a pleasant evening spent. The splendid advance that race papers have made within the past few years is exemplified in the excellent Christmas numbers that a number of them issued. These special issues were all up-to-date in every instance, and each carried a large volume of advertising. The New York Age published a 16-page issue, while its contemporary, The Amsterdam News, also got out a very excellent edition. The Indianapolis Freeman dished up 20 pages of reading and advertising matter for its readers, while the Dallas (Tex.) Express set the Southwest a pace by getting out a big edition. The Pensacola (Fla.) Sentinel also published a holiday number, and the Atlanta Independent got out a 16-page issue, nine of which were all advertising. The Nashville Globe published a 24-page edition, and the Journal-Guide, of Norfolk, Va. showed its enterprise by getting out a special issue. Good news service, interesting articles., as well as the advertising, contributed to make these special issues the best that have ever been put forth. It calls attention to the fact that capable man who makes journalism a profession is forging ahead in the management of race papers. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 8.—The Negroes of the southwest section regard General Powell Cayton. Arkansas member of the Republican National Executive Committee, as perhaps the strongest friend they have in all matters touching their political rights. For 46 years and more, General Clayton and members of his family have stood for the full manhood rights of the Negro. He has worked during all this time with such leaders of the Negro race as J. E. Bush and others of that character in this locality. His voice in behalf of the Negro has rung out clearly, and there has never been any equivocation in his position with reference to these rights. At a recent meeting of the Republican National Executive Committee, General Clayton opposed the change in the rule of government and based his objection primarily upon the injustice which would be inflicted upon the Negroes, not only in the South, but of the entire country by having the seal of approval placed upon their disfranchisement by Democratic legislators. He scored the "rank injustice of supplementing Democratic disfranchisement of American citizens in the South by corresponding disfranchisements in our conventions." Continuing, General Clayton said: "In this connection, I am able to show in round numbers, based upon the census of 1910, the Negro population in some of our northern and doubtful states, namely: Massachusetts, 28,000; Connecticut, 15,000; New York, 154,000; New Jersey, 90,000; Pennsylvania, 194,000; Ohio, 111,000; Indiana 160,000; Illinois, 109,000; Missouri, 157,000; Kansas, 55,000; Maryland, 232,000; total, about 1.285,000." "Thee colored people of these and other states would be more than human if they did not resent at the polls such rank injustice, which, together with what their brothers in the South are enduring, would seem to justify them in making terms with the party into whose keeping their rights seem already to have been relegated. "The efforts to change the rule of apportionment do not appear to have originated with the Republican masses, nor even with the local conventions that appoint delegates, but with the delegates themselves. "I am glad to see from newspaper announcements that Senator Bourne or some of his friends, who may be delegates, contemplate the revival of this question in the next National Convention, in which case I hope the question will be thoroughly thrashed out and not confined to any five-minute rule, such prevailed in the last, so that it may be finally settled, and whatever harm, if any, may have resulted from the close vote upon the proposition in the last convention may be completely removed." Although General Clayton is himself heartily sincere, he is at the same time somewhat handicapped in his efforts to secure exact justice by the support of such men as Ceil Lyon, of Texas; E. C. Duncan, of North Carolina, and John G. Capers, of South Carolina, all of whom are known as "Lily Whites" absolutely opposed to according the Negro even the right to appear in Republican conventions. Many Negroes would like to see Gen. Clayton's politics win, and would at the same time like to see destroyed the political power and influence of these rank Negro haters. THE GENTLE ART OF SHOPLIFTING WORRIES MERCHANTS OF NASHVILLE. In a story published in the New York World recently it is estimated that the shoplifters of the metropolis cause a greater loss to the big department stores of that city each year than burglaries. It is estimated that fully $200,000 worth of goods are taken from the stores by these persons—mostly women, too. Jut at the present time, right here in Nashville, the merchants are more or less disturbed over recent events in this same line. Only yesterday two shoplifters were apprehended in a big department store, and within the past two weeks in the various stores of Nashville six of these clever thieves have been detected. While, of course, these thefts in Nashville do not aggregate anything like those of a similar nature in New York, at the same time, the aggregate is sufficient to cause the local merchants to "sit up and take notice." It is a sad commentary on the citizenship of Nashville, too, that in this connection the shoplifter is, in a majority of cases, a member of the so-called better element. The discovery of a missing article from off the bargain counter, or from among the better grade of stocks, is usually made among violent protests of innocence and threats of prosecution. But all this vanishes when the stolen goods are produced from beneath the cloak or out of the pocketbooks or bags carried by the shoplifter, and instead of protests and threats the miserable shoplifter resorts to tears and prayers for mercy, temptation in the future. The shoplifter, in a majority of cases, does not have to steal, and the politest way it can be explained among the well-to-do is that the shoplifter is "kleptomaniac." This explanation, however, does not lessen the loss to the merchant. At this busy season the Nashville merchants have employed many persons who do nothing else except watch the counters and the customer who is kno'n as a "lifter." One would be surprised to know how many persons in Nashville are on the "suspected" list—and there are quite a few. The merchants know them and they never go into a store to make a purchase that they are not followed from the time they enter till they depart, for in no way can the merchant be sure that he is not being imposed upon—and then sometimes they "get away with it." The policy of the keepers here has been to dismish shoplifter with as little trouble as possible, but at the same time to press upon her mind—for she is usually a woman—that a second offense will mean im- prisonment and disgrace. This has been rather effective in the past, but the merchants are losing patience—and considerable goods—and here after the shoplifter in Nashville may find that the "easy way" to shop is a veritable path of thorns. A SPLENDED ACHEIVEMENT. CHOSE FARMING AS A PURSUIT—WORTH OVER $100,000 WHEN HE DIED—GAVE LIBERALLY FOR EDUCATION. All Tennesseans will be proud to learn of the achievements of one of her runaway slave boys, in the person of George W. Smith. A lengthy account of his career as given in the Press-Democrat, of Broadlands, Ill., is given for the benefit of the many readers of the Globe. In the issue of January 6, the Press-Democrat says: The life of George W. Smith, the aged and wealthy colored man, who died a few days ago near this village, was unusually interesting and remarkable in many ways. The fact that Smith had no early opportunities and yet succeeded so well in the material things of this world should be an inspiration to others of his race. He was born a slave near Selmar, McNairy County, Tennessee, Dec. 3, 1836. At the early age of nine years, together with his six brothers and sisters, he was sold from his mother's side. As a chattel he brought the sum of $501.50. It was his duty then to accompany his purchaser's children to school and to act as their playmate. During study hours he was allowed with other slave boys if they so liked, to sit on a bench in the rear of the room. Even at that age he saw that education was something worth having and he sat there and absorbed all that went on. To spur a laggard the teacher one day jokingly remarked that even George knew the answer to a question. When asked, George did know it, and especially all sums in arithmetic put to him thereafter. His aptness was the pride of the children, but the slave owners, hearing of it, gave the teacher orders to keep young George out of the school room. It was then a penal offense to teach a slave to read and write, and often to destroy the ability to write, the offending slave's first finger on the right hand was cut off. He was considered too young to punish. The interested teacher slipped the bright boy a book with orders to hide it in his shirt when he heard anyone coming. This was the extent of his schooling, but he saw to it that his children received a good training even to the extent of a state university education, if they so desired. Shortly afterwards he was sent to work as assistant to the miller, a skilled and paid employee. He was not assistant long; in a few years the miller was set out and George Smith became the miller. Milling was his task until the spring of 1862. Then he learned that a party of Confederates were coming with the avowed purpose of killing him, because he knew too much. So he took down his squirrel rifle (he was an expert markman) an tramped off to Shiloh where he saw his first service a scout in the Union army under General McClelland. He acted as guide for General Logan in Tennessee and Mississippi. Losing his hea th he came to Springfield, III, where he met and married Mrs. Mary E. Gaines, who was a fitting companion in his successful efforts to establish a home and to rear an honorable family. With keen foresight he chose farming for his life-work. At first it was on a small scale; he farmed in summer and chopped wood in winter. The day was never too cold for him to work, up long before daylight, he would often walk four miles to the woods, wait for daylight to come, work until noon, eat his frozen lunch, chop a hole in the river ice to drink, and when night would come, three to three and one-half cords of wood would be the result of his day's labor. In the spring of 1876 he moved to the Broadlands tract of land and the following December settled on that part of his farm which has ever since been his home. At that time Broadlands was wet and swampy, and the paying for the first 80 acres was the most difficult task of his career. But he paid for it and continued to buy until his farm property, called "The Trail," consisted of 440 acres together with personal property of an estimated valuation of $116,000. He was among the very first to adopt tile drainage, to appreciate the value of clover as a crop. He was remarkably successful in growing corn and in raising hogs. On account of their quality, his light and heavy hogs were widely known. And during these years he did not forget the meager educational opportunity of the little boy sitting behind the school house ready to hide his book in his shirt. He spent more money than any other man in the township and considered it well invested. Physically he was an athlete. Six feet and more in height, broad of shoulder, deep in chest, supple in movement, he had the strength of two ordinary men. CARL B. LEWIS WINS PRIZE. Chicago, Ill.—The prize offered for the best essay on "Colored Authors: Who They Are, and Their Contributions to the World's Literature," was awarded to Mr. Cary B. Lewis, the well-known newspaper writer and correspondent of this city. The essay was read at a big literary meeting, held under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. of Chicago. The prize was a pair of diamond studded cuff buttons costing quite a snug little sum. It was admitted on all sides that Mr. Lewis' essay was not only the very best ever heard in this city on the subject in point of fact and data, but was easily the best rendered. He commanded the attention of the magnificent audience before which it was read. The recipient of the prize is connected with the Illinois Chronicle, but for a number of years was identified with the Freeman of Indianapolis. EASTER GREETINGS A Program for Easter Entertainments for those who wish them Every Sundayschool that desires or contemplates celebrating Easter this year should get at least a dozen of our Easter Greetings Special care has been taken in the preparation of these exercises, which contain speeches, dialogues and songs that are high class in every way, and which will prove enjoyable to any Sunday-school. The editor of the Concert Quarterly in which the program is published, has prepared a gem for 1912. The music, the dialogues and the recitations correspond with the Easter season. Don't fail to inquire for our prices. Five cents in postage stamps will get a sample copy. Send for this at once. The price of the Easter Greetings is 35c Per Dozen One Hundred of these they will be sent to you for the small price of Send all orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. Boyd, D. D., Sec. 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447. Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1389. Entered as second-class matter January 13, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 169. No notice taken of anonymous contributions SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 5 Six Months. 8 Three Months. 4 Single Copy. 03 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP PLICATION. Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 8 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroronelections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JTANUARY 19. 1912. The Bryant Proposition. The Bryant Proposition. We call the attention of all who are interested in the welfare of Nashville to the article on another page setting forth the proposition Mr. Ira T. Bryant is making to the A. M. E. Church to concentrate all of their printing in their publishing house in this city. Mr. Bryant realizes that Nashville offers greater opportunities to his Church to publish and disseminate literature than any other city in the country. He has, therefore, with his keen insight, submitted a cold, business proposition to his Church, and one that it seems the most skeptical can grasp at a glance The matter of publishing church literature is one that is attracting the attention of the world. A few years ago any kind of a pamphlet or newspaper would be acceptable to Sunday-schools and churches. In those days it was largely a matter of sentiment on the part of church people; but that condition is changed with other conditions in this new age. The change was brought about largely by independent publishers, and the general intelligence of the people has also had something to do with it. A few years ago some men conceived the idea that money could be made out of publications that are used in churches and Sunday-schools; consequently these men set about to publish quarterlies, tracts, books and, in fact, every conceivable thing that to their minds could be used in Sunday-school work. In the short space of twenty-five years these concerns have built up a business that has startled the printing fraternity. They appeal to the intelligence of the people, and as private concerns, they are in a position to concentrate their business, cutting off all dead weights, which enables them to give to the people in many instances better literature, with more reading matter and at cheaper prices than the denominational publishers can furnish them. Many of the denominational concerns have long since taken steps to offset this competition. The A. M. E. Church, however, has all of these years maintained two publishing houses, one in Philadelphia, and one in Nashville. Mr. Bryant comes forward and proposes to take the work of both and concentrate them under one roof and one management, and thereby save to the Church a great expense, and at the same time, put the department in a position to publish literature at less cost than it has been possible for them to go heretofore. If this plan carries what does it mean for Nashville? It means that twice as many people will be employed at the A. M. E. Publishing House as are employed now. Furthermore, it will turn to Nashville thousands of dollars that are now going to other cities. At least one of the church papers that is published weekly, would be located here with its editors, clerks and secretaries. All of the printing of the Missionary department that is now being done in New York City would be done in Nashville. All books, tracts, blanks, and other literature that are used in the Church and now published in Philadelphia would be published in this city. It would add a new impetus to the church work as well, and would boost the publishers' figures in this city many thousands of dollars. Nashville has a good opportunity to land this business. It behooves the Negroes of this city to get busy and see to it that no stone is left unturned to convince all that Nashville will take good care of such an institution if entrusted to her. It should also be made known that there are more denominational publishing houses in this city than any other one city in the country. And the fact should not be lost sight of that these kindred concerns are always in a position to help each other. The TWO MORNING PAPERS IN THIS CITY USE DIFFERENT COLORING white publishers are kindly disposed toward their colored brethren. They have never been known to refuse to give any information or to grant any favor asked if in their power. Every encouragement possible is given to the Negro publishers in Nashville. We would not say that this is all due entirely to friendship, but is also due to the fact that there is no competition between these publishers. All have their constituents, and are free to give aid and information; and coupled with this is that broad and sympathetic spirit that is exerting itself daily between the blacks and whites in the South. The proposition is a feasible one, and should appeal to any business man, and especially to the delegates who are to attend the General Conference of the Church in May. Not because it will bring this publishing house to Nashville, but because it is a clear-cut, business proposition, and one that will not only be a benefit to the people of this city, but to members of the Church throughout the world. Bishop Gaines. The death of Bishop Gaines removes from the stage of action one of the stalwarts of the race, and a churchman who never tired in his efforts to keep the African Methodists interest before the world. As a citizen he stood exceptionally high in his nome city and state. He was a strong champion of right, and was never known to yield to wrong on the part of any one. Bishop Gaines put a great premium on character. Men differed with him on public questions and some styled him tyrannical, but the man has not yet been found who would for a moment entertain you if you attempted to besmirch the character of Bishop Wesley John Gaines. No better testimonial of his worth need be desired than that exhibited by his host of colleagues and fellow churchmen who gathered round his bier to pay their last tribute of respect. Help for the Needy. The cold weather that has prevailed for several days in this city and throughout the country has rendered many in a state of need. The Negro, as a rule, does not complain and very seldom goes out to beg. He will suffer and endure hardships without a murmur. But the fact remains that he suffers. He takes cold, which often turns into la gripe, or pneumonia, which make him a fit subject for tuberculosis; and in after years he becomes a burden to the people. A few pennies spent by those who have plenty to aid these people in these hard times would mean more to them than one can imagine. It would also more to society than ap- The full report of the Nashville Tennessee and a partial report of the Nashville Democrat of a law class examination are given below. COLOR LINE DRAWN BY LAW STUDENT "I'd rather never have a license to practice law in this or any other State than to obtain it by sitting in a class room for two days and taking examinations in company with Negroes," declared Joe M. Lynch, seven-sixteens Cherokee Indian, of Stillwell, Okla., President of the newly graduated law class of Cumberland Law School, Lebanon, upon going to the United States District Court room Thursday morning and finding four Negroes in the class of applicants. Mr. Lynch, in whose veins course an amount of pure Cherokee Indian blood, almost equal to that given him by white ancestors, emphatically refused to take the examination in company with Negroes. He will leave for Oklahoma to-day or Saturday, maintaining his refusal to accept an opportunity to secure a Tennessee license to practice law by entering the mixed company that faced him Thursday. Mr. Lynch's action in refusing to enter a mixed examination, which created quite a sensation, was warmly approved by many of his classmates, about twenty of whom accompanied him to Nashville to take the examination. However, it was "up to" the others to take the Tennessee examinations, and they did so. The State Board of Lax Examiners composed of H. H. H. Cook, of Franklin; Robert Burrow, of Bristol, and James L. McRee, of Memphis, were at the Federal building at 10 o'clock to conduct the examinations. Four Negroes had appeared to take the work and make applications for licenses. Mr. Lynch, who graduated at Lebanon only Wednesday night, with high honors, and who had looked forward to taking the examinations and passing them easily, had to balk when he saw the Negroes in the class. He informed the Secretary of the Board, James L. McRee, that he would most certainly not enter a class numbering Negroes, and walked out. Several of his classmates accompanied him to the hall and assured him that with them it was a case of necessity, and that if they could help themselves they would also refuse. pears at a first glance; for, when they suffer and are rendered helpless, somebody must wait upon them. If they have consumption the persons who wait upon them endanger their lives and they, in coming in and out of the sick room, carry the germs, and some weak person with whom they come in contact may be affected. Whereas, a little money spent and a little charity work, done now will prevent many of these cases. We are told in Holy Writ that it is the duty of the strong to help the weak, and that when we have plenty we should give to those who have not. PROF. TOBIAS WRITES ABOUT NASHVILLE. Editor Nashville Globe: We would be pleased to express, through the columns of your most excellent journal, our pleasure and profit in what we witnessed and enjoyed during our recent visit to your city. We were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, in whose beautiful and most comfortable home we were most cordially received, and the recipient of their most generous hospitalities. We were given every reason to believe, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that we were among friends. We were pleased and delighted also to accept the invitation to occupy a seat at the table at which we were wont— No Signs of Peace. Millions of dollars have been set aside for the promotion of universal peace. An organization has been formed and a mammoth building constructed where the ablest minds of the world can assemble and discuss permanent peace. It may be that the darkest hour that comes before dawn is now passing in the history of the world; if it is not so, then there are no signs of peace. In China we have a civil war. Italy is crushing the life out of Turkey. Russia, as is her custom when opposing a weaker nation, is crushing the life out of the Persians; and we learn from the dispatches that Austria does not feel kindly disposed toward Italy. Mexico is not through with her troubles; and the usual rows are going on in Central America. And these are not all, it seems; for the startling news has been flashed from one corner of our country to the other that war is threatening the United States and Japan. Added to all this, the runner has gained circulation that the United States has her eye on Cuba and is desirous of taking over the island. Maybe peace is nearly at hand; but to the causal observer it appears that it is many generations away. Yet, let us hope that we will have peace, and that men everywhere will learn to recognize their fellowman as their brother; for, without this we can have no peace in the truest sense of the word. That it is dangerous for races to mix was never more clearly exhibited than it was in the case of the half-breed Indian who became so indignant that he could not take a law examination in the same room with Negroes. Of all the asses that have come out of Oklahoma this Cherokee Indian-Caucasian as is the biggest. Democrats are getting together in Tennessee. Now listen for the old time yell. But so long as they do not raise too much "Georgia" all will be well. Is our coal bin empty? Don't all answer at once. The reports are given to show the difference newspapers can make in reporting the same thing. FIFTY CANDIDATES TAKE EXAMINATION. (Nashville Tennessee.) Fifty candidates for admission to the Tennessee court bar met in the United States court room at the custom house Thursday for the purpose of taking the examination. The board of examiners, composed of H. H. Cook, of Franklin; Robert Burrow, of Bristol, and James L. McAe, of Memphis, have charge of the examination, which will last two days, closing this afternoon. The following persons are taking the examination: G. M. Allen, of California, Lebanon; Robert E. Blake, Nashville; Herman A. Bailley, Altus, Okla; T. I. Bond, Jr., Brownville; George C. Bell, Knoxville; A. B. Broodbent, Woodlawn; G. A. Bealer, Lebanon; John C. Carter, Nashville; J. E. Cooper, Lebanon; M. S. Dannel, Nashville; Alfred T. Drinson, Sneedville; James H. Frazai, Ashland City; Thos. D. Gannaway, Dayton; John Galella, Lebanon; J. G. Griffin, Hallis; M. J. Harrison, Waverly; Jesse M. Harris, Sneedville; Thomas J. Jackson, Columbia; J. F. Johnson, Good Bars; C. H. Landisblek, Rogersville; Rector L. Lester, Lebanon; Edmund R. Mabry, Clarksville; Jack H. Mahon, Nashville; Francis B. Moorman, Nashville; P. H. Murphy, Lebanon; William F. Murrah, Nashville; Grover C. Peek Algod, Thomas Pepper, Jr., Springfield; Lindsay N. Phillips, Memphis; J. Louis Shatz, Kenton; J. D. Sperry Mt. Juliet; Henry W. Summers, Wartburg; W. W. Roberts, Livingston; Arthur E. Tinley, Nashville; Oscar W. Wells, Chataogoa; J. Morgan Wilkerson, Jr., Nashville; C. T. Wright, White House; Walter Woold, Altamount; Benjamin L. Mathews, Memphis; Samuel W. Cross Manchester; James D. McMahon Hammond, Ind.; William W. Wilson Red Bolling Springs; Louis Chambers, Nashville; George L. Simpson Nashville. Negroes taking the examination are Henry L. Altus, Ashville, N. C.; William H. Foots, Memphis; H. C. Edmunds, Paris; John H. Huff, Knoxville. PROF. TOBIAS WRITES ABOUT NASHVILLE. Editor Nashela Globe: We would be pleased to express, through the columns of your most excellent journal, our pleasure and profit in what we witnessed and enjoyed during our recent visit to your city. We were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, in whose beautiful and most comfortable home we were most cordially received, and the recipient of their most generous hospitalities. We were given every reason to believe, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that we were among friends. We were pleased and delighted also to accept the invitation to occupy a seat at the table at which we were wont—in our opinion—to style the Boyd's Christmas family reunion dinner." We had the pleasure on this occasion of seeing Mr. Santa Claus pay a special visit to Mrs. R. H. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, and leaving them, as his compliments a valuable pair of diamond earrings each, and an extra diamond ring for Mrs. H. A. Boyd. We attended every service held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church durer stay, and was highly benefited in every way. Dr. C. H. Clark, the pastor of the above church, is unquestionably one of the most influential and philanthropic divines in Nashville's pastorate. The Sunday-school is a model of Christian progress. Its services are made conspicuous by the enthusiastic interest perceptible in every class. Sunday evening, the 31st, the occasion on which the Rev. Dr. B. F. Riley spoke to a very large gathering of the colored and white citizens at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, was the climax of the service which we had the pleasure of witnessing. Dr. Riley left an impression on all long to be remembered. We could not close without expressing our pleasure in an opportunity to visit the Nashville Globe office while in the city. It was our pleasure to meet one of the Nashville Globe's managers, Mr. W. L. Miller, who received us kindly and spoke very encouragingly and hopefully of the outlook for the Globe. He expressed himself as desiring a wider correspondence on matters of local interest, as a means of increasing its number of readers and enlarging its field of circulation. We agree with Mr. Miller; we believe that in proportion as a newspaper becomes interested in the local matters and important mentionings of a city, town or village, the people of same become interested in subscribing for and reading said paper. Any journal anticipating a large, circulation must see the wisdom of soliciting and publishing, through some correspondent, the local news of interest in the city or town or village, where it is desired to have the paper circulated and read. Mr. Miller impressed us very favorably as a man of sterling business qualities and a student of the optimistic class. We are of the opinion that the Globe with such a management, Messrs. Hart, Boyd and Miller will live to do incalculable good in the elevation of the race, and the ad vocation of their cause, in the journalistic arena. We wish for the Globe an uninterrupted success, with a liberal support of the race. On our return from Nashville we were obliged to take the next train to Chickamauga, Ga, where we had accepted an invitation to appear on the programme to be rendered on the occasion of the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation, as orator of the day. We spoke to a large and enthusiastic gathering of the citizens of Chickamauga, Ga, upon the subject, "The proper use of our freedom." The message was enthusiastically received. Yours for success, T. W. J. TOBIAS. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 3, 1912. RELIGIOUS MEETING AT ME- HARRY. The regular monthly religious service of Walden University was held at Meharry Auditorium on Sunday morning, the 14th inst., and the sermon was preached by Dr. Ira Landrith, Regent of Belmont College, who spoke on the importance of heeding the call of God, who is able to invest us with the power necessary for the discharge of the duties which may fall to us. The attendance was large, consisting of students of the several departments, together with a large number of persons of the city, all of whom felt edified by such a soul-inspiring discourse. The Y. M. C. A. of Meharry was very ably addressed on Sunday afternoon, January 14, by Rev. J. D. Bushell, D. D., of the First Baptist Church of East Nashville. The words of the preacher were full of power, and were most encouraging to the young men, who will long remember the very valuable instructions received. During the past week the Nurse Training School of Meharry added one new student to its list—Miss Lula Armstrong, of Oklahoma, having been admitted Monday, the 15th inst. An additional building in the rear of the Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital is being fitted up by the Hospital Club, for the accommodation of the nurses, and when finished will be very tasteful in appearance and complete in equipments. The beautiful three-act drama entitled "The Adjuster," the production of Mr. W. B. Saunders, of Meharry, and which was very brilliantly rendered at Meharry Auditorium some weeks ago, will be produced at Mr. A. N. Johnson's "Majestic Theater" on the evening of February 2nd. A very large attendance is expected, for Mr. Saunders has gained very great popularity as a playwright and the enthusiasm over his plays is very intense. BRILLIANT RECEPTION A most enjoyable event was the brilliant farewell reception given by Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Singleton to their sister, Mrs. W. S. Crosby, whose secret marriage last spring, at-Gallatin, was announced the first of the year. For the occasion the house was glowing with the lustre of many lights, and the handsome furnishings were more pronounced by the superb decorations. In the parlor and reception rooms white and pink carnations were lavishly used, while in the dining-room the central ornament of the dining table was a huge pot of narcissus on an elegant battenberg square. Throughout this room ferns and narcissus were used, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white in the entire decorations. Recreating with Mrs. Crosby were her mother, Mrs. Amanda Marr, Mrs. D. B. Baker, of Gallatin, Tenn., Mrs. W. H. McGavock and Miss Mattle Scales. The guests' register was kept by Miss Bella Berry, and a register of presents by Miss Martha Grisham. The dining-room was presided over by Medames S. P. Harris, W. R. Baker, Albert Johnson and Miss Belma Mahan, where a most palatable and elaborate menu was served. Souvenirs of white satin ribbon bows were pinned on each guest as they left the dining-room by Miss Eleanor A. Battle. The guests on entering were met by Mrs. W. B. Vassar, who introduced them to the honoree and the receiving party. The bride presented a beautiful picture of girlish loveliness in a handsome gown of white grenadine trimmed in message line silk, fringe and lace, and carrying a bouquet of white carnations. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. Mrs. Crosby is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Amanda Marr, and for several years has made her home with her brother-in-law and sister. She is a graduate of the city High School and has, since its incipiency, been one of the most valued employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board, being at the time of her marriage one of the proof readers of this institution. She is also well-known in Nashville's musical circle, having been organist of the chapel exercises of the Publishing House and a member of the choir of the First Baptist Church. She possesses a sunny disposition and an attractive personality, which have won for her many loyal friends, whose good wishes she carries with her to her new home. Dr. Crosby, although a native of Texas, was reared in Denver, Col., where he received his education, having finished the literary course of Denver University, after which he spent two years in the medical department of the same university. Desiring to hold a diploma from a Negro school he came to Nashville in his junior year and entered Mehary Medical College, from which he graduated with the class of 1911. In pursuance of his chosen profession he located at Lynnewood, Okla., a most where he is enjoying a most successful practice. Mrs. Crosby left the city Tuesday evening at 7:55 to join her husband at Wynnewood, Okla., where they will make their home. An immense collection of gifts including silverware, cut glass, linen and household furniture attested the esteem in which the couple were held. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. A subscription school has been opened in the new public school building. Mrs. M. A. Smiley is principal. There will be no public school session this year. Turner Normal is filled to overflowing. Seating room is at a premium. Miss Jimmie Whitaker, of Fayetteville, returned to Turner Normal last Saturday, much improved in health. She seems delighted to be again among her companions. All were glad to see her. Mr. W. H. McGavock, the popular undertaker of Nashville, was in town last Sunday, having come to take charge of the funeral of Mrs. Lutitia Gilliland, who died in Nashville. He worshipped at the A. M. E. Church in the morning, and made a visit to Turner Normal in the afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Jones returned from Nashville last Saturday, where she has been several days looking after business matters. Her health seems much improved, and she will probably take up her work again soon at Turner Normal. Rev. J. H. Smith, the treasurer of Turner Normal, was the treasurer of the present status of things to delight at the college, being greatly packed with boarders and the room packed to accommodate to accommodate the student comfortably. He left for Chantanooga the same day. The banquet of the Ladies Court of Calanthe at the Blas-Jones Exchange last Thursday night was a brilliant affair. The latest arrivals at Turner Normal are Misses Bertrand Davis and Isaac Kelso, of Flat Creek; Mr. Tommie Jarret, of Long View; and Miss Albert Hodge, of Cortners. Dr. S. W. Davis and family will soon move to their beautiful home in the East End. Mr. Ollie Gibson, of Nashville, and Miss Willie Belle Mitchell, were quietly married January 3rd at the home of the bride. They left immediately for the home of the groom. Mrs. Harriet Frazier and M. L. Orr spent the holidays in Memphis visiting relatives. Mr. Robert Frazier, who has been sick for two weeks, is improving slowly. Mr. John Orr was called to Guthrie, Ky., January to the funeral of his mother. Mrs. M. L. Orr, who has been sick, is doing nicely. Mr. Wash Frazier, one of Shelbyville's oldest citizens, was buried January 9th, age 78 years. HILLSBORO NOTES. Mr. James Floyd has returned to Kentucky. Mrs. Floyd will remain here for several weeks. Mr. Willie Fitzgerald, of Chicago, ill., arrived Saturday. He will be here about fourteen days. Misses Frona and Bessie Mayberry witnessed the Hunt-Johnson wedding at Brentwood. Miss Josephine Merrill, of Franklin, is visiting Mrs. Booker Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Champ Hunter gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their little daughter, Annie Mal. The table from which four courses were served was beautifully decorated with ferris. Those present were Misses Allie and Rosana Gains, Lula M. Williams, Ruby and Annie Hunter, Annie Berry, Macle Poynor, Master Anthony Berry, Howard and Edgar Hunter, Claud A share of your business is solicited. Promptness and cleanliness is the motto of The Pekin Tonsoria Parlor "EUREKA" IN OUR New Style Church Seatings M For a number of years the National Baptist Church Supply Company has been dealing more than $20,000 for cabinets and seating machinery, erecting buildings, training men, etc., we set out with the earnest desire to find a style method, etc., that would meet the popular demand, and we believe that "we have found it" in our new style church seats, Nos. 2, 3 and 4. FRONT VIEW OF NEW STYLE NO. 2. The above cut is an exact photograph front view of our new style church seat, No. 2. The body of this church seat is about the same as our famous 401 pew body, has all of the comfort of the finest pew and highly finished in golden oak. These seats can be made in any length, but cannot be made in circular seating. 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 circular seating. The pew is made up of two strips that strips the same as our No. 9 and No. 11 pew ends, except they have not the carving and ornaments that beauty and make value to the church. We have upon the market. This pew is beaded in golden oak, gloss finished and is an ornament to any church. It can be designed and finished, according to the desire of the church. It is both beautiful and comfortable. To this back can be placed, if desired, book and envelope racks, the same as the finest pew. Prices are given estimates made up from the length desired. 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 shows a pew any length from 4 to 8 feet, made up from our No. 9 pew 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 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. National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville Poynor, Spence and Alon, Mrs. Jno. Poynor has Nashville, Mr. and Mery. son and Miss Laura T. guests of Mrs. Gabri day. ASK THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER He will tell of 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 BE A BOOSTER for the Grand O.d FRATERNITY Wall Paper, Pictures and Picture Frames Wall Paper from, 3 Cents Roll Up Wall Paper Hung, Plain 1 Edge at 8 Cts. Roll Pictures of all kinds for sale, Pictures, Diplomas and Policies of all kinds framed in the latest styles. A complete line of frames to select from, cheaper than any place in town. Special prices made to Colleges and Students. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Guaranteed LADIE'S WORK A SPECIALTY WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Noel Chapel Baptist Church. Near St. Cecilia Academy. Rev. Doo, P. Lightfoot, Pastor. Residence 131 South Fourth avenue (rear), Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Preaching Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bass Street Baptist Church. On Bass between Ewing and High streets, Rev. W. J. Bogus, Pastor. Residence 612 Ash street. Sunday services: Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Friday pights. Everybody welcome. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 211 Fifth avenue, South. Rev. D. J. Jate. Pastor. Residence 1411 Fifteenth avenue, South. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday Services: Preaching Thursday 8 p.m. Teachers meeting 11 a.m. m and 8 p.m.; Communion first Sunday at 3 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Preaching Thursday 7 p.m. Missionary Union 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Superintendent of Sunday-school, B. N. Wilkins; Church Clerk, S. L. Owens. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, corner Fourth avenue and Franklin street. Rev. J. W. Sexton. D. D., Pastor. Residence 69 Clayborne street. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Allen League 6 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday and Friday. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Watertown, Tenn. Rev. J. A. Brown, Pastor. Residence 82 Clayborne street. left in res announce some rela pected to re McKay and i tained at Mrs. last Sunday after P. Smith, of Turnovertory beverage been on the sick week, but is now get Miss Madge C. Boddie is as Preceptress at Turn since the retirement of bottles. Miss Elaine Nixon has rec rolled as a music student at Everywhere Drink Cola Nashville, Tenn. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday Services: Preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Every first and second Sunday in the month Capers C. M. E. Chapel. Church street viaduct, near Twelfth avenue North. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Rev. J. H. Crooks, Pastor Residence 1717 Patterson street. BUFORD NOTES. Miss Ella Martin and Mr. Walter Holt were quietly married on the 24th, ult. Mrs. Betsy Rose, grandmother of Miss Bessie and Prof E. S. Rose, died January 3rd. "Aunt Betys," as she was known, was 105 years old. She lost her sight a few years ago. It is remarkable to say Aunt Betys's mother reached the age of 110 years, and she has a daughter surviving her who is eighty-seven years old. The interment was at Haywood Cemetery. Rev. Keys officiated. The first Quarterly Conference was held just before the holidays by the new Presiding Elder S. J. Howard. All are delighted over the promotion of Rev. Howard and wish him much success. Mrs. Amanda Martin and granddaughter, Izora, left recently for an extender visit to her daughter, Mrs. Julia Gant, of Marlon, Arkansas. Mr. E. B. Buffort, of Fogg street, Nashville, spent the holidays with Mrs. Buffort, at their country home. Their son, Ira, who entered Roger Williams University recently, is getting along nicely and is well pleased. Mr. J. M. Gapt, of Marlon, Ark., while here, bought a tract of land called Phillip's Place. He left it in charge of his father-in-law, Mr. Ed. Martin. Mr. Geo. White and family, of Blue Creek, left recently for Indianapolis, Ind., their future home. Mr. M. C. Bufort lost a Jersey cow, and Mr. Andrew Bufort lost a calf during the cold weather last week. RIDGETOP NOTES. Misses Lora Thomas and R. L. Thomas, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Mollie Thomas, have returned to St. Louis. Mr. R. J. Lawrence, of Nashville, was here this week, the guest of Mrs. Mollie Thomas. COURTESY THE WATCHWORD. The 26 stores of the H. G. Hill Grocery & Baking Company are num- bered among Nashville's most worthy and substantial enterprises. The force they employ is a small arm in itself. They work a good y number of colored men, which fact should not be forgotten by the N groes when they wish to buy their groceries. Their stores are filled with the choicest the market affords. Their prices are the lowest of the low. They cater to all the people all the time. The personnel of their managers is par excellence. Courtesy is the watchword. No customer is slight- ed whether he be millionaire or the man in rags. CLASS NO. 10 OF MT. OLIV TERTAINED BY THEIR T ER. MR. S. P. HARRISO Class No. 10 of the Mt. Oliv tist Sunday-School was en- by their teacher, Mr. S. P. H with a banquet at his residence Heffernan street, Thursday nig- cember 28th, 1911. The exerci- gan at 8:30 o'clock with inw by Brother R. P. Carter, after Brother Harrison made a very eating address to the class, "Love." He showed the child effect of love for the Sunday and he told how he went on urged those who did not atta- come to the Sunday-school. T tren then engaged in sociality, while, after which they we By their policy in selling for cash the yhave helped the people to learn economy; in other words, the Hill Store are Temples of Economy for the people of Nashville. HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION MEET-ING The Ladies Association of Boyd's Infirmary will meet the fourth Thursday. The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock sharp. DR. TOWNSEND APPOINTED. Dr. A. M. Townsend Cashier of the People's Bank and one of the leading physicians of this city was on the 10th of this month appointed Secretary of the Endowment Bureau of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee to fill out the unexpired term of the late M. L. Clay, of Memphis. After looking around, the Grand Master and his cabinet decided upon Dr. Townsend. He is one of the most prominent young men in the city, and is fully qualified to fill the position. His appointment is a big hit for Nashville, and especially the Negro banks for it means the transfer from Memphis of the entire Endowment Fund which amounts to between eight and ten thousand dollars. A RARE TREAT A RARE TREAT. Miss Mattie B. Johnson, of 25 Wharf avenue, was the hostess to five very appreciative young men in the form of a holiday spread. On Sunday, January 7th, Miss Johnson invited Messrs. Darden, Munchus, King, Williams and Bradford to take dinner with her. These young men room at the Johnson home, and at 2:30 o'clock dinner was announced. The menu was very much enjoyed in a tastefully-decorated dining-room. MR. CHAS P. BOONEY. Mr. Chas, P. Rooney, formerly a brick director in this city, died in New York City January 11th, and was brought to this place Tuesday to the home of his daughter, Miss Bessie Rooney, 109 Lewis street, where he was laid in state until Wednesday. The funeral was from Rev. Luke Mason's church, and the remains inferred in a vault at Greenwood Cemetery. A mother and daughter survive him. REV. HOWARD LEAVES FOR HIS WORK Rev. S. J. Howard, presiding elder of the Fulaski District of Tennessee Conference of the A. M. E. Church, left Saturday for Connersville, to hold his quarterly conference, which will complete the first round of conferences for this year. Rev. Howard reports that his work is in splendid condition. DICKSON NOTES. Sunday was a clear day and services were conducted at the various churches. They had speaking at the St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, and preaching at night. The sisters of the St. James A. M. E. Church stormed Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Dean. The party was led by Mrs. Mary Knight. Many good things were given them. The Emancipation exercises, which were postponed on account of the bad weather, will be held at the St. James Church on the fourth Sunday, January 28th, 1912, at 2:30 p. m. All are asked to be present. Rev. J. P. Miller left Saturday for his work at Woodland Mills. Mrs. Lula Hill and Miss Zenebia Posey pay the holidays with Mrs. Maggie Carr, and have returned home. Miss Nora Lee Everett has returned after a pleasant visit to Clarksville and Cumberland Furnace Mr. Alex. Williams, of Hortense, was here on business. Those who are sick are Mrs. Willie Marsh, Sam Bucknen and Mrs. Lula Hill. Mrs. Mary Sparkman is better. Leave yours at the office of Dr. Miles if you want them published. Mrs. Lou Cathy after a severe spell of illness, is able to be up again. GODWIN NOTES. Miss Virgle Moore, of Nashville, was here last week. Mesdames Ann Crosby and Tom Pherson are ill. Mr. Duncan Cooper returned from Nashville very ill. Mr. John Lynch, who has been sick, is convalescent. Mrs. Harriet Alexander, age 33 years, died Thursday. She was a member of Friendship Baptist Church, where her funeral was attended by Revs. C. C. Shoulders and Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. John Warfield are the proud possessors of a son. --- NONPARTIER CUBE MEETING. The NonPARTIER Club meet at the Centre of Mrs. I. L. Moore, 2038 Jefferson street; Tuesday, January 23rd. NASHVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY IN FUNE TRIM. Nashville Choral Society has about put on the finishing touches for the Auditorium Concert, February 26th. The rendition of "The Sacrifices of God" and "There is Joy" from Vincent's Prodigial Son are fine and finished, while the "Winken and Blinken and Nod," the beautiful Dutton lullaby by Neven, with Miss Madaline Carter taking the obligato, is an exquisite piece of singing. This charming composition requires two accompanists and the whole effect is unusually striking. The quartet work will be done by Messrs. Work, Caruthers, Boutte and Patton. Mr. A. G. Price will sing the "Bedouin Love Song," by Plusius. CLASS NO. 10 OF MT. OLIVE EN TERTAINED BY THEIR TEACH- ER MR. S. P. HARRISON ER, MR. S. P. HARRISON. Class No. 10 of the M. Olive Baptist Sunday-School was entertained by their teacher, M. S. P. Harrison, with a banquet at his residence, 1912 Heffernan street, Thursday night, December 28th, 1911. The exercises began at 8:30 o'clock with invocation by Brother R. P. Carter, after which Brother Harrison made a very interesting address to the class, subject, "Love." He showed the children the effect of love for the Sunday-school, and he told how he went out and urged those who did not attend to come to the Sunday-school. The children then engaged in sociality for a while, after which they were ushered into the dining-room, where a delightful menu awaited them. The table was beautifully decorated and was laden with the delicacies of the season. A Christmas tree awaited them in the parlor and the presents were distributed among the children. Mr. Harrison then told them to get ready to go outside as he had plenty of fireworks for them. At a late hour all retired, having been highly entertained. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Richard Harris and family wish to express their sincere appreciation of the kindness shown by friends during the illness and at the death of their husband and father. MR. AND MRS. CARUTHERS ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carutthers entertained quite a large number of friends informally but very delightfully Sunday at 2 o'clock at their home, 1944 Edgell street, in honor of Drs. J. H. Hale, A. M. Townsend and their wives. LA FRANCE CLUB The La France Club, of East Nashville, met at the home of Miss Lena Bush, 627 Steel street. Wednesday night, January 3rd. Card Party. Mrs. Henry Price was the hostess of a delightful card party Friday evening from 2 to 6 o'c'clock at her home on Elenvene avenue, North. The house was very attractive in its beautiful decorations of potted low and poinsettias. An elaborate menu of three courses was served. GOLDEN ROD CHAP. NO. 15 The Golden Rod Chapter No. 15, O. E. S, enjoyed a full attendance of its members at the first meeting in the New Year. The largest bank deposit of any meeting since its organization was made. Much enthusiasm prevailed among the members, and it is predicted that the Golden Rod Chapter is destined to be one of the best working chapters in the state MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mrs. Anna Williams, after a long illness, died at her home on Sevier street, last Monday. The funeral was conducted by Revs. Bell, Bedford and Ridley at the First Baptist, Church. Mrs. Mary Childers died in Nashville and was brought to this city for burial. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Luke Mason at the Primitive Baptist Church. Mr. Tom Sublett died and was brought here for burial. The whooping cough is very prevalent in this section. Mr. Dew Witt Smith is much better. The wedding bells will ring out again on the 17th, inst., and guess who will be at home at the corner of Church and High streets, sometime after that date? Now comes Leap Year, when by right, almost as ancient as Magna Charти, woman has the right to speak for herself. The dilatory man must be at home his mind to meet the issue. He cannot take refuge in flight. There are not enough desert islands to hold all the bachelors. He must grit his teeth and face the music Charge maidens! and let no elegible man escape. If any bachelor is left unpropped and unbraided by the end of 1912, it will be taken as evidence that no one wants him. “Man's extremity is woman's opportunity,” says Ealtimore Sun. Mrs. W. D. Rucker was guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie L. Rucker. Also Mrs. Mamesh Green, Susian P. Green and Misses Anny Smith and Henletta Williams LEXINGTON NOTES. The First Baptist Church, under charge of Rev. R. H. People, is preparing to build a new church. Mr. Louis Melton, who has been sick for several weeks, is much improved. Miss Bonnetta Hurt spent the holidays in Jackson, Tenn., visiting Miss Louise Merry. After returning home she left immediately to take up her winter term. We wish her much success. Miss Birdie Douglas, after spending the holidays with her mother, has returned to St. Louis to enter school. Miss Georgianna Trice has a large school, and it is under good control. We are always glad to hear such good reports. The daughters of Mr. F. T. Watson, Misses Katie and Ollie B., spent the holidays at Henderson. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Rosy Shursberry received many valuable and handsome presents from many friends. SOMERVILLE NOTES: The election of officers of Bright Star Lodge K. of P. No. 82 resulted as follows: Sir R. M. C. Cartrell, C.; C; Sir P. T. Springfield, V.; C; Sir L. P. Williamson, M. of F.; Sir Jorrid Douglas, M. of Ex; Sir L. C. P. Jones, K. of R. and S.; Sir Henry Williams, M. at A.; Sir A. B. Bolden, P.; Sir Emanuel Jones, O. G.; Sir James Williams, J. G. MASON NOTES. Mrs. Henderson Stevens, mother of Miss Eleanor Stevens, one of the city school teachers, is on the sick list this week. Mr. Charlie Thompson, who was married to Miss Laura Sanford Tuesday during the holidays, was thrown and kicked by a horse that he was riding about a week ago, and on last Friday died as a result of the injuries. Mrs. Ester Reid was the guest of Mrs. F. D. Ruffin one evening last week. Rev. H. P. Gordon, pastor of Alexander Chapel M. E. Church, is teaching Davis' Drug Stores Physicians precscriptions carefully and acutrately compounded by registered pharmacists These stores carry everything usually found in first-class drug establishments WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE school at Braden, Teen. Mr. G. E. Baucum (white) has purchased from Kev. P. H. Ruffin the old home place which Rev. Steve Herrell occupied last year. Miss Nina P. Fields, milliner of Brownsville, Teen., spent two days last week with her parents. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Rev. W. M. Hamilton, pastor of the Baptist church at Sparta, spent Sunday here. He was the guest of relatives and friends. He stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jackson on Walnut street. Mrs. Ellen Smith is about herself again after a severe attack of eye troubles. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins was indisposed a day or two last week. Mrs. A. H. Eldridge and daughter, little Miss Elizabeth, left for Winchester last Saturday to visit relatives there. Miss Janie lightfoot will resume her music class work this week. All old pupils are requested to re-enter and new ones are solicited to enroll. Miss Lightfoot is a fine musician and an excellent teacher. Miss Annie Staples, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Staples, writes to the delight of her parents that she is greatly pleased with her new school, Nelson Merry College, Jefferson City, Tenn. Mrs. Wash Barnes is recovering from a severe illness. The stork has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Polk—a grandmother. The reports of a few weeks ago told to mention the arrival of a young lady who came to board with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooley for an indefinite period. Our congratulations, though tardy. Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Sparta, preached two logical sermons at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church morning and evening last Sunday, to fairly large congregations. Rev. Mr. Simmons, the pastor, was not present, but such divines are welcomed by the membership and friends generally. Mrs. S. E. Oliver accompanied her little son, Cleo, to Chattanooga recently and entered him at one of the best schools there. Mr. Albert Wagner lies very low at his home on First street. Young Wagner is a victim of the dreaded disease—uberculosis. He has been ill for the past ten months. Mr. and Mrs. William Solone, who reside at Mr. Gus High's on Jasper Pike, went to Alabama last Saturday on bushness. Mrs. Johnnie Bains accompanied Mrs. Jackson Manberry to Mo Minnville a few days ago. Mrs. Olive Clark James is on the sick list this week. Prof. Frank Greer was in town this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Lightfoot. CLIFTON NOTES. We are having a hard winter but we are trying to keep our heads up. There were services at the M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and at night, by Rev. Thompson, Rev. A. T. Cooper at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Bloet Maze is forelady at Rev. W. J. Young's laundry, and is a prompt and honest hand. Mr. Isham Churchwell is contemplating on moving back on this side of the river and living again in Clifton. Mr. Odis Johnson, of Perry County, who is agent for a picture engraving company, spent Tuesday night with Rev. Young. Mrs. Emma West is on the sick list. Mr. Dallas Chappell is moving across the river. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Mr. Howard F. Hutherson and Miss Emma Martin were married January 2, 1912, at the Maury County courthouse. They are residing in Columbia. Miss L. S. Collins and Miss Elizabeth Greenfeld have begun the winter school term at this place. Miss Maud Williams left for Chestnut Ridge last Monday to begin her school. Mr. Joe F. Alderson spent from Friday to Sunday in Ford Cooper with his grandma, Mrs. Alice Jones. Miss L. S. Collins was the guest of Miss Mary J. Summer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Maury Gantt and Mr. Maxie Thomas made a flying trip to Sage Town Sunday. The Literary Society will favor us with another debate January 17th. We always enjoy their discourse. WHITEVILLE NOTES Mrs. Rachel Looney, of Memphis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Harris, left Sunday for her home in the Bluff City. Mrs. Martha Polk, who has been sick these past months, died early Monday morning. Mrs. Julia Wilson, of Bolivar, has been here about a month at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Polk. Mrs. Nellie Green spent Saturday in Memphis, and will spend this week out from Memphis visiting her relatives. Mr. Tom Stallions was very ill a few days ago, but is much improved now. Mrs. Amanda Harris is on the sick list. Miss Mattle Rhodes, of Shelby, who has been visiting Nellie Green, her sister, left here Friday for Laconia to visit her brother. Mr. Pleas Neely and Miss L. Norment were married at the home of Mrs. Garfield Nuble, sister of Miss Norment. 5 Fisk Pharmacy 1714 Jefferson St. Phone M 2942 s and toilet articles carefully and acutrately registered pharmacists thing usually found in establishments UR PATRONAGE FOR SALE. At less than cost, seven-room cottage, corner lot, one block from Fisk University. Very desirable home for one wanting to live near the greatest colored university in the south. Address Remy-Nance Printing Company, Nashville, Tenn., Phone Main 2776. Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teun 2000 PAWNED OVERCOATS. FOR SALE CHEAP AT WEINSTEIN BROS. PAWNBROKERS 239 and 409 College Street. Corner Public Square REMOVAL NOTICE FRANK MILLS Contracting Painter HAS REMOVED TO REAR 122 EIGHTH AVE., NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. Gray's Ointment For BOILS and SORES of all kinds Ask Grandma. A PRIVATE MATERNITY First Opportunity Ever Offered Colored Women of Tennessee. The Maternity Home is located on the Murfreesboro Pike in South Nashville. Its physicians and trained nurses have no superiors. Ladies receive the best of attention before and during confinement. We give you a positive guarantee of first-class service. Rates: $1 00 per Day FOR FULL INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE Mrs. G. E. Durley Johnson 141 Lafayette St., Nashville, Tenn. SIX MONTH'S COURSE IN POULTRY KEEPING ABSOLUTELY FREE STANTON CHEMICAL CO., ANACOSTIA, D. C. Robt. H. Fite Harry L. Albright FITE, ALBRIGHT & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Phone, Main 602 806 Third Ave., North A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM Breeder of Thoroughbred Bull Dogs. Correspondance Solicited. A. G. JARRETT, Shelbyville, Tenn. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the last will of Cella Burns in the County Court of Davidson County. Tenn., notice is hereby given to all persons having debts or claims against the estate of Cella Burns, deceased, to present them to me for payment; or all parties indebted to said estate are hereby notified to come forward and settle at once. WESTELLE BURNS, Executrix, 57 Cannon street. Jan. 12 4t. Name of Club. President of Club. President's Address. Secretary. Secretary's Address. Day of Meeting. Hours. Algonquin Mr. Wm. Boger 1615 Jo Johnson avenue Mr. Samuel L. Carter 713 Gay street 2nd Tuesday 8-11 p. m. Batchelor Maids Miss Lady Emma Phillips 317 12th avenue, North Miss Hattie Hodgkins 716 Gay street 1st and 3rd Saturdays 4-7 p. m. City Federation Mrs. G. L. Jackson 707 Lee avenue Mrs. J. H. Hale 639 Wetmore street Last Friday 3-5 p. m. Culinary Art Club Hyde's Ferry Pike Mrs. A. M. Townsend 614 Webster street 1st and 3rd Wednesdays 3-5 p. m. Day Home Mrs. J. C. Napier Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. B. Carter 713 Gay street 1st Wednesday 3-5 p. m. Eagle Mr. Thos. Cohn 720 Smiley street Mrs. Jennie Brice 629 Webster street 1st and 3rd Wednesdays 8-11 p. m. Fisk Mrs. P. R. Burrus Ninth avenue and Cedar st. Miss Lillian Bright 18 North Hill street 1st Friday 4-6 p. m. Pound-de-lis Mrs. A. G. Price 1806 Jefferson street Mrs. J. B. Singleton 1116 Jefferson street 1st and 3rd Thursdays 2-5 p. m. Housekeepers Mrs. M. W. Blake 8 Cannon street Mrs. J. L. Harlan 74 Murray street 2nd and 4th Mondays 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital Dr. Josie E. Wells 1203 Second avenue, South. Mrs. J. H. Hale 639 Wetmore street 1st and 3rd Mondays 4-6 p. m. Hospital Board Boyd's Inf. Mrs. M. W. Blake 8 Cannon street Mrs. N. E. Perkins 631 Wetmore street 2nd and 4th Thursdays 3-5 p. m. H. R. G. M. Miss Hattie Caruthers 1824 Jefferson street Mrs. T. Clay Moore 2032 Jefferson street 1st or 3rd Thursday 8-11 p. m. Knowles School Alliance Mrs. S. P. Harris 1730 Jefferson street Mrs. T. Clay Moore 2032 Jefferson street 1st Friday 3-5 p. m. Ladies' Aid 1st Bapt. Chr. Mrs. W. O. Tate Eighth avenue, near Cedar. Mrs. Genie Patterson Jackson and McLemore Every Monday 3-5 p. m. Mohican Club Mr. C. N. Perkins 1215 13th Ave. S. Mr. C. T. Harweil 719 Jefferson St. 1st and 3rd Thursdays 8-10 p. m. Ladies Union (A. M. E.) Mrs. Harriet Thompson 6 Lewis st. Mrs. J. H. Hale 639 Wetmore street 1st Friday 3-5 p. m. Ladies Aid Congregat. Ch. Mrs. P. R. Burrus Ninth avenue and Cedar st. Miss Lena T. Jackson 135 Thirteenth avenue, N. Last Thursday 4-6 p. m. Ladies Progressive Club Mrs. J. W. Work 1607 Harding street Mrs. W. H. McGavock 1039 Sixteenth avenue, N. Last and 4th Wednesdays 4-5 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary of the Colored State Fair Mrs. N. H. Plus 1817 Scovel street Mrs. Josie Britt Grundy, near Twelfth ave. 2nd Wednesday 3-5 p. m. Marecheal Niel Art Mrs. Wm. T. Wilson 538 Samsay street Mrs. Frank McCullough 730 Winter street 1st and 3rd Fridays 3-5 p. m. Non Pariel Mrs. J. A. McMillan 67 Maple street Mrs. A. L. Pinkston 1700 Jefferson street 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 3-5 p. m. Phyllis Wheatley Mrs. G. L. Jackson 707 Lee avenue Mrs. J. H. Hale 639 Wetmore street Last Thursday 3-5 p. m. Sigma Mu Fraternity Mr. E. A. Balley Meharry Medical College Meharry Medical College First Saturday 8-11 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic Mrs. A. M. Townsend 614 Webster street Miss F. J. Darrell 614 Webster street Subject to call of President 7:30-9 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen 214 Eighth street Miss Eudora McClelland 1805 Heffernan street 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8-11 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Rev. R. T. Weatherby 20 North Hill Mr. S. F. Williams 1509 Jackson street Every Sunday 4-5 p. m. Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery Dr. W. A. Reed 1315 Twelfth avenue, South Dr. L. A. Fisher 813 King street 1st and 3rd Mondays 7-8 p. m. Y. M. L. C. Mr. Jas. Perkins. This is the Dicertory to the Standard Clubs in Nashville, to which visitors to the city are cordially invited upon proper notification to either the Presidents or Secretaries. A Correction. In the write-up of "The Yulelet entertainment" given by Mrs. A. M. Townsend for her husband and house guests, in last week's issue, the names of Mr. and Mrs. Durant Houston were inadvertently omitted from the guestlist. Social Calendar for the Week—Past Present and Future. SUNDAY, 14.—Dr. J. Davenport Bushell delivers fine address to Y. M. C. A. at Meharry Medical College. Mrs. Bushell renders solo to the delight of an appreciative audience. MONDAY, Jan. 15.—Hubbard Hospital Club. Enthusiastic meeting prevailed. Prospects bright for "The Great Magician Entertainment" on Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Singleton give beautiful farewell reception to their sister prior to her departure from the city. Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery—regular meeting. TUESDAY, JAN. 16.—Golden Rod Chapter No. 15, O. E. S., enjoys fine New Year's meeting. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17.—From 10 a. m. to 12 m. culinary Art Club with Mrs. J. H. Hale, enjoys Mrs. Phil Douglas' demonstration on "Breakfast Dishes." THURSDAY, JAN. 18.—Mrs. A. N. Johnson entertains Fleur-de-Lis Art Club from 3 to 5 p. m. FRIDAY, JAN. 19.—Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough is hostess to the Marechal Niel Art Club. SATURDAY, JAN. 20.—Bachelor Malds with Miss Hattie Hodgkins, on Gay street. SUNDAY, JAN. 21.—Sunday-school services at all the churches. Y. M. C. A. at 4-5 p. m. MONDAY, JAN. 22.—The House- keepers' Club will meet with Jno. L. Harian, 74 Maury street. The Ladies' Ald of the First Bap- tist Church (Eighth avenue, North). TUESDAY, JAN. 23.—Nonpariel, regular meeting. W. E. P. C., regular meeting. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24.-Ladies Progressive Club with Mrs. Jno. Work, 1607 Harding street. THURSDAY, JAN. 25.-Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet with G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea avenue, at 3:30. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. The H. T. G. M. Club was charmingly entertained Friday night, January 12, at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Boyd, on Harding street, Mrs. Boyd and Miss Elizabeth B. Moore being hostesses. In spite of the very cold weather, by 8:30 p. m. most of the guests were assembled in gala dress and were being entertained by music from the Fisk Orchestra. A game of mystery was played in which the participants were required to guess from the pianist's music what they were to do. Their mystified expressions as they listened for a clue furnished amusement for all present. Then there was Ebony Bettle, the fortune-teller Oracle of the Sacred Corner. Not more eagerly was the Oracle of Delphi entreated than was this same Bettle, who foretold fates of weal and of woe. The next game provided the guests with "Pennies for their Thoughts" and everybody was surprised to know how many things are on a penny. Seven contestants tied for the first prize. The fortune cut was made by Mr. C. W. Kelly. Mr. Duncan received the booby. A delicious two-course menu was served and each guest was furnished a dainty souvenir of the occasion. The club guests were Mrs. G. L. Moore, Sr., and Mrs. G. L. Moore, Jr., Misses Ruth Crockett, and Octavia Coffee, J. A. Simpson, — Crawford, F. D. Smith, E. T. Page, Wm. Boger, C. W. Kelly, M. E. Jackson, — Speed, Chas. Greer, — Duncan, N. L. Imes, — Dubols, Frank Crockett and W. Crutcher. Arranged by MISS "JUNE ROSEBUD." Society Editor, Nashville Globe. Dr. W. H. Jernagin Visits Nashville. A guest of our city this week was the Rev. Mr. W. H. Jernagin, of Oklahoma City, Okla., who is one of the leading men of the West. It will be remembered that Dr. Jernagin is at the head of the State Constitutional League of his state, which League is behind the pending "Jim Crow" suit. While in the city he was the guest at the National Baptist Publishing Board and B. Y. P. U. Board. Rev. Jernagin preached at the Spruce Street Baptist Church last Spendday morning and at night two very powerful sermons. On Tuesday morning, after spending a busy week here visiting institutions of learning and many friends, he left for Louisville, Ky. Y. M. C. A.—One Hour Only There will be a general meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday, January 21, at 3:30 p. m. The meeting will be held at the parliars of Rev. Preston Taylor, 449 Fourth avenue, North. All members and men who wish to attend are urged to be present at 3:30 p. m. and help to make this one of the greatest meetings ever held by the men of the city. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Lewis Entertain A most delightful dinner was given Sunday, January 14, at their residence. 1205 Clinton street, by Rev, and Mrs. T. J. Lewis to compliment a few of their friends. Covers were laid for eight and a tempting menu of three courses was served. Seated at the table were Rev, Dr. C, H Clark, and Mrs. Philip Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Perry, Mr. G. W Gray, Miss Willa Mai Hur, Mr. Jas Hurt and Rev, and Mrs. T. J. Lewis. The Original Greenwood Social Club Owing to the unsettled weather of January 11, the original Greenwood Social Club was entertained by Mr. James Bradford, 1115 Cedar street, at Mrs. Smith's residence. The club was called to order at 9:30 o'clock. There were fifteen present, with two new members, Mr. Joe L. Turner and Mr. Walter Jackson, of Walden University. The evening closed with a social hour, after which a delightful two-course menu was served. The original Greenwood Social Club will meet January 25, the last Thursday in this month. It is the desire of the club that every member be present. 一 The Sigma Mu banquet at Odd Fellows' hall last Thursday night was a series of brilliant, ecstatic joys. It was the annual New Year's banquet and the hall was decorated in white and blue. Japanese lanterns covered the lights and shed a mellow, glow on the gorgeously dressed assembly and on the many pennants that adorned the ballroom. The ladies were so beautifully and tastefully garbed that one thought that St. Peter had opened the gate. The men in their sleek swallow tails gave to the occasion a charm that nothing else could. The menu was a dream and the music was divine. Much credit is reflected on the president, Mr. E. A. Balley, for this, its greatest function, and also on Mr. William P. Saunders, its see retary and founder. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hale were the chaperons. Notice. The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet with Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea avenue, Thursday, 3 o'clock p. m., January 25. Every member is urged to be present. Business of importance. Committees of the various entertainments will make reports and all members holding tickets or money will please come prepared to turn in the same. Dues for the quarter will be paid at this meeting. Members who have not met in some time are especially urged to be with us. The chairman of the various departments and members of executive board are asked to meet at 3 sharp. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President; MRS. J. H. HALE. Secretary. HOUSEKEEPERS' CLUB The January meeting of the Housekeepers Club was held this week with Mrs. F. E. Dawson. Ten members were present to enjoy a splen- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912. did program. Bishop Tyrese, one of the honorary members of the club, made a most excellent address on "Woman's Club Work." A fine paper was read by Miss White, teacher of Domestic Science at Walden University. She chose for her subject, "How to Train the Girls," which proved to be a mellow subject, one that is much needed to be discussed. The subject was handled in an able manner. Mrs. Kirk, of Pulsack, Teen, and Mrs. Gertrude Lewis Johnson also added to the guest list for the afternoon. After the program a delicious two-course repast was served and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. L. Harland, 74 Maurystreet, on January 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Buford entertained very lavishly Thursday evening at their home in honor of their brother, Mr. Edward Mason, of Toledo, Ohio. The rooms were very artistically decorated in red and green. Cut flowers and potted plants were in abundance. Games, music and dancing were the amusements. A four-course menu was served in the dining-room, which was resplendent with light and ferns. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. King Herman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Misses Minnie Hunter, Elizabeth Fry, Kinnard, Head, Bessie Johnson, Messrs. Geo Lee, Sol Johnson, George Spurlock Hatton Woody, James Hunter, Wm Thomas, Drs. Stewart, Adams and Gray. A most delightful evening was spent. FRIENDS ENTERTAINED IN HON OR OF HUSBAND'S 43RD BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Philip Douglass was hostess on Monday evening of a prettily planned supper in celebration of her husband's 43rd birthday at their home, 1206 Jackson street. Smilax and ferns were the decorations and happy "New Year" greetings told the places at the table. A tempting menu of five courses was served from a beautifully appointed table to the following guests, including honoree and hostess: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rucker, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Dr. C. H. Clark, Mrs. Ella McLemore, Miss Rebecca Covington and little Miss Katie Boyd. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Doc. Liner entertained with a surprise party last Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. R. Bailey, of Flemingsburg, Ky. 'The home was beautifully and tastefully arranged in holiday attire. The arrangements for the surprise were unique, dainty and tasteful characteristic of Mrs. Liner's entertainments. An elaborate Christmas menu was served. Beautiful and entrancing music was dispensed through trancing music was dispensed throughout the evening. The guest list included fifteen persons, who expressed themselves as having emensely. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Samuel Sumner, of 14 Robertson street, celebrated her birthday anniversary Friday evening, December 29th, from 8 to 11:30 p. m. The holiday decorations were in evidence. Many beautiful presents were received. Mrs. Sumner was very pretty in pink and was assisted in receiving her guests by her sister, Miss Novella Morrow. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Every one present enjoyed a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner. The guest list included: Mesdames Burton and Robertson, Misses Francis W. Henry, Minnie Peaks, Hattie L. Sargent, Janie and Novella Morrow, Drs. J. D. Corner, L. H. Glmore, J. W. Ramey, Chester McEloy, Messrs. Anderson Ross, J West, C. E. Shores, Fred Burton, Samuel Goodson, Jno. Bryant, James Grant, Peter Byrd, R. C. Patton, Robinson and Dr. Leisure. New Year's Party. One of the most brilliant festivities of the past week was a party given by Mrs. Mary Jane Bright in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Annella Bright. The reception room was beautifully decorated. Music and games were the features of the evening. A delicious menu of six courses was served. Those present were Mrs. Mary Jane Bright, Mrs. Laura Bright, Miss Annella Bight, Miss Birdie Demos, Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Mrs. Mul lie Thompson, Mr. E. Jones, Miss Sallie Walker, Mrs. Narcissia Bishop, Miss Parthena Page, Mrs. Amanda Brown, Mr. Josh Simmons, Miss Leona Simmons, Mr. J. A. Turner, May May Ela Gwinn, Mr. Fred Lindsay, Miss Aexie Walker, Miss Sallie Russell, Miss Mattie Russell, Mr. John Lytton, Miss Augusta L. Stanley HOLIDAY DINNER. On December 27th, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts, of Hickmil Hill avenue near Greenwood Cemetery, entertained Mr. Hickmil Jenkins, of St Paul, Minnesota, near Blue mountain region, and Miss Temple Curd of Silvers Springs. They arrived at 12:30 o'clock. Dinner was served at 2:30 o'clock. The honored guests were Mr. Hickmil Jenkins, Miss Temple Curd, Rev. Preston Taylor, J. C. Starns, Mrs. B. J. Rideout, Miss Harriet Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with evergreens, and the table was decorated with an embroidered centerpiece and, carations. An eight-course menu was served. Tea was served at 8:30 o'clock. The carriage arrived at 9:30 and they returned to the city. MISS PATTON'S HOSPITALITY. Miss Malinda Patton, who is employed in the bindery department of the National Baptist Publishing Board, entertained at dinner at her home at Franklin, last Sunday. Those present to enjoy the big turkey and to share in the hospitalities of Miss Patton and her mother were Rev Jno. B. Ridley, of Nashville, who preached at the Missionary Baptist Church morning and night; Mr Wm. Hargrave, one of Nashville's leading photographers, Miss Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Nashville. After dinner the party made their way to the home of Rev J. T. Patton, where the evening was pleasantly spent until the hour for services at the church. MRS. ROBERT ROBINSON AT HOME. Mrs. Robert Robinson entertained last Sunday sumptuously with a dinner, in honor of Drs. E. W. Bowling, John Ends, J. R. Robinson, Miss Mary E. Bowling and Miss Floyd. Beside the honored guests, the following were present: Drs. J. Q. Johnson, James Childress, James Giddling, Marcus Raines, Mr. Charlie Powell, Mesdames Celesm Washington, Williams, of St Louis; Kittle Giddings. Mrs. Robinson was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Goodall, and Mrs. Louis Raines. After dinner they all proceeded to Mrs. Richard Anderson's, where they were entertained with a musical program rendered by Misses Fannie Bell McKnight, Lola Anderson, Mary E. Bowling, Mrs. S. E. Goodall, Drs. E. W. Bowling and J. R. Robinson, and Miss Martha Stratton. PLEASANT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Battle entertained Sunday in honor of the Page family with a dinner at their home on South Hill street. The decorations carried out were in the Christmas colors. In the dinning-room, where the guests numbering twenty-two were seated, an elaborate six-course dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page came down from Murfreesboro to help enjoy the dinner. Each one enjoyed the dinner to the highest and wished the jolly family a Happy New Year. PLEASURABLE EVENING. Miss Mary Elizabeth German entertained charmingly last Monday evening, at her home, 516 Seventh street. At the close of the evening a dainty menu was served. The following friends were present: Misses Mamie Walton, Lettie Bush, Adrian Beasley, Sarah German, Lucinda Shelby, Alline Allen, and Wadie Banks, Messrs. J. D. Stratton, E. D. Craven, of Texas, and Erwin Johnson. AN ORIENTAL DINNER One of the most elaborate of the holiday affairs was an oriental dinner given by the members of the foreign colony attending Meharry, at the residence of Father Coombs. The guest list was made up of about thirty city and Fisk girls. The dinner was prepared by Mr. Santos, of Cuba, and Mr. King, of Calcutta. The long table was embellished with fruit and flowers and the dining-room was a scene of beauty when all were gathered around the festal board. After dinner dancing was indulged. MR. HARDING ENTERTAINS. Mr. Felix Harding gave a pleasant evening party Monday, January 8th, at the beautiful home of Miss Jennie Hadley, 1512 Phillips street, complimentary to his sister, Mrs. Sadie Gleaves, of Chicago, who has been spending the holidays here visiting friends and relatives. The doors of the double parors were thrown open and mirth and merriment prevailed. The honoree was beautifully gowned in an Empire of grey satin. Progressive whist and music were the features of the enjoyable entertainment. Mr. Ed Bailey, of Fisk University, presided at the piano, assisted by Mr. Imes and others. Mr. Samuel White sang several selections that were quite pleasing to the ears of the listeners. Refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the host were Mr. and Mrs. Burilerson, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mesdames Deadrick, Lillian Sadie, Sadie Gleaves, of Chicago; Misses Julia Pope, Hette Fowler, Julia Bowen, Elizabeth Morgan, Jennie Love, Cleopatra Evans, Amanda Perkins, Jennie Hadley, Messrs. Scovel Richardson, C. Richey, of Fisk; Ed Bailey, of Fisk; F. Imes, D. Erwin, Sampel White, Eugene Evens, James Perkins, Henry Matthews, Ben F. Crockett, John Shaugher, John Morgan, Felix and Adam Harding, Joe Sherrill, Clay Rivers,艾利斯 Ed and Sam Love. MORNING DANCE. One of the most enjoyable of the holiday festivities was the occasion on which the Miss Edwina Smith entertained the *Batchelor Maids* with a number of other friends from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. The hour was a little out of the ordinary which of itself made the entertainment rather an attractive one. The lovely home with its double pariors decorated in holly, mistletoe and fern, was the happy scene of a joly bunch of young people. Assisting the attractive young hostess were her mother, Mrs. C. V. Roman, and Miss C. W. Hunt. During the morning punch was served, after the dance a dainty course, consisting of piments, cheese, fruit, saiaa, crackers, hot tea and gelatin, was served. The color scheme of red and yellow was carried out in the menu, and pretty place cards of red, written in yellow with a tiny fire cracker attached, were used. Those who enjoyed Miss Smith's hospitality were Misses Nita Scott, Jennie Noel, Gertrude Watkins, Lucie Calloway, Hattie Currer, Mrs. Samuel Brown, Lottie Phillips, Otilia McCall, Lady Emma Phillips, De Witt Shorter, Maggie Erwin, Roberta Walker, Lillian Badger, Lizzie Moore, Eta Nocrao, Daisy Chroir, Daisy Durroh, Mabel Durron, Messrs. E. K. Alexander, Wesley Crutcher, E. A. Balley, Jasper Phillips, Jas. Munchos, Wm. Saunders, Malcolm King, J. B. Darden, Jas. Hamilton, Wm. Spanton, Dr. Wii Davis, Dr. Walker, Dr. Chas. Greer, Clinton Moore, Frank Crockett, Lea Wilson, Chas. Ferguson, Frank Ferguson. The out-town guests were Dr. Frank Badger, of Atlanta, and Miss Gertrude Watkins, Montgomery, Ala. SOCIAL Quite the most enjoyable affair of the holiday season was the matinee dance given by the members of the H. T. G. M. Club on January 1 from 5 to 8 p. m. Brown's Hall, the scene of the festive occasion, was tastefully decorated with the club colors, yellow and white, and lighted with candles and ianterns. The guests, in their holiday attire, added much to the beauty of the scene. By 4 o'clock the party was well under way and graceful couples were gliding smoothly over the polished floor to the sweet strains of music. One waltz played during the evening, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," was particularly beautiful and struck all present with its enchanting sweetness. Never did young people seem to enjoy dancing more, and right gaily did they "trlp the light fantastic." Frappe was served whenever ever there was a lull in the music, and after several hours had sped away, the guests being seated were served with dalinity chocolate russet. Attractive little souvenirs were given to remind everyone of the H. T. G. M. party of 1912. After this, there was more music to call the dancers back to the floor. Promptly at 8 o'clock the club members bade their happy guests good night and each departed feeling that the new year was well begun and wishing that New Year parties came often. You are cordially invited to attend the Seventh Annual Session of the Sunday-School which will meet at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 5th to 10th, 1912. This gathering of Sunday-school workers will represent every department of religious life of the people who make up the great National Baptist Convention. As the Sunday-School Congress has grown in age, it has also grown in importance. No one now doubts the fact, or denies the assertion that it is the most widely known, most influential and largest gathering of young people in the country engaged in the development of the Sunday-school life and work of the race. There are two essential things which will make the Seventh Annual Session of the Congress a jubilee in point of interest. First it is gathering together in one mammoth meeting under one banner, the old and the young of our religious Sunday-schools and life. Second, the meeting is to be held in Tuskegee Institute, by special invitation of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Every attendant will have access to the magnificent buildings and grounds of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, the largest school in the world operated by Negroes. For further information regarding the Sunday-School Congress, write Secretary 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Send a two-cent stamp for a prompt reply. ```markdown ``` OUR PULPIT FURNITURE IS UNEXCELLED for Style, Price or Durability DISTRICT SCHOOL MAKES GOOD RECORD. Pulaski Penn., Jan. 15. --Despite the inclement weather the District School of the Seventh Civil District, Giles County, under the management of Profs. J. T. Bridgeforth and H. H. Thompson, principals, has maintained a record-breaking enrollment for the new year. New pupils from the city, district and county are entering almost daily. Among those now enrolled from abroad may be noted L. P. Gilbert, of Pleasant Hill and Dowe Maxwell, of Pigeon Roost; Amanda and Latha Settles, Riversburg; Estella and Hatte Sherrill, of Aymett; Nathan and Alonzo Cox, of Hurricane; Clyde Burges, of Brick Church; Ethel Phillips, of Cincinnati, Ohio. From the city: Samuel Dougherty, Allene Daley, Edna Carter, Caynelle A Sykes, Robbie Lee Wilson, Ollie Mac and Rebecca Davis, Lenora and Susie C. Bridgeforth, Pattie Suggs, Julia Dixon, Josephine and Mimie Howard, Lovinia Whitfield, of Friendship Mabel Carter, of Nashville, and a large number of others in the lower or primary grades. The "Alpha Alpha Psi." The Afro-American Literary Society of this school, with Monroe Jordan President and Miss Alice McClure, Secretary, rendered an interesting program Friday afternoon, January 12th, this being the monthly session. Roll call was responded to by quotations from Scott. The program concluded with a debate, "Resolved, That good students should be exempt from examinations." The afirmative won in the contest. Friday, January 26, will be observed as "Arbor Day" by the school. Distinguished educators and divines have been invited and are expected to be present. Among those who have accepted thus far are County Superintendent Prof. B. H. Gaultley and Rep. A. Brooks, pastor Campbell Chanel A. M. E. Church; Supt. W. E. Moore, city schools, Schulkla. Profs T. M. Massey, of Pulaski Training School; W. T. Wynne, of Martin Female College, and J. C. Abernathy, of Seventh District High School are expected also. The pub lic is cordially invited to be present and a grand time is anticipated, a rich treat in store. GLOBE STOCKHOLDERS' MEET ING. Reports from Officials Show Wonder ful Progress—Board of Directors Increased. From the reports made to the stockholders of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company, who held their annual meeting in the office of the Company, 447 Fourth avenue, North, the company enjoyed the most prosperous year in the history of the Company. President R. H. Boyd, Secretary D. A. Hart, and the Treasurer, H. A. Boyd, made their respective reports. Prior to the meeting, the directors held their meeting and declared a 6 per cent. dividend on the paid in capital stock, which was paid in cash. The report for the year 1911 to the stockholders occupied the greater part of the evening, when the meeting was officially opened and an announcement was made to the stockholders of the death of one of the directors, and an official in the Company, in the person of the late Mr. C. H. Burrell, of Brooklyn, N. Y. By vote a committee of three was appointed to draft suitable resolutions that might go officially to the widow of the deceased director, as a token of respect of the stockholders. The stockholders then voted unanimously to elect Mr. J. Frank Battle as a member of the Board to succeed the late Mr. Burrill. Following this, the stockholders decided to increase the directors of the company from three to seven. The result of this action made it possible for two new members, Mr. L. Landers and Mr. J. Blaine Boyd, hence, with these three the Board will have for 1912 the following: R. H. Boyd, Evans Tyr Tree, D. A. Hart, H. A. Boyd, J. Frank Battle, L. Landers, and J. Blaine Boyd. The stockholders were unanimous in their approval of the many improvements made in the paper, the increase of its size, the improvement of its mechanical appearance and the adding of the many new features, as well as the great improvements made at the office and headquarters of the company. The directors held a brief session, but owing to the lateness of the hour adjourned to a subsequent date, when it is their purpose to issue an address to the readers and to the general public. NEW CLARKSVILLE AGENT. Effective January 12th, Miss Lola Graham, of Clarksville, Tenn., daughter of Rev. D. A. Graham, of 522 Franklin street, has been appointed as agent for the Nashville Globe. Miss Graham has arranged to put the Globe in every home in Clarksville. Boys will sell the papers on the street every Saturday afternoon at 5 cents per copy and the Clarksville department will be conducted through Miss Graham. All parties in Clarksville are requested to leave their news items and subscriptions at 522 Franklin street, as Miss Graham will not only be reporter for the capital of Montgomery County, but will have entire charge of the sales. sales. One hundred copies will be sent to Clarksville each week to supply the readers. All parties having news or news items, or who want to read the Globe, will please call at this address. be REV. GOODALL WILL PREACH. week Miss in Sunday morning and night. Janas 21st, Rev. T. J. Goodall will oceance the pulpit at the Old Spruce the Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Elaina now the pastor of the Be rolled as a h Church, of Jackson. I be remembered that heace of two years pastor Baptist Church in East ent from there to Clarksville. He is a member of the Executive Board of the Missionary and Educational Convention and the Sunday-School Convention and the B. Y. P. U. Convention of Tennessee. SOLVENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, OF MEMPHIS, TENN. Twelfth Semi-Annual Statement, showing the condition of the Bank at the close of business December 30, 1911. Liabilities. Capital stock ..... $ 25,000.00 Undivided profits ..... 4,640.71 Gross earnings since June 30 ..... 5,690.81 Certified checks ..... 701.20 Cashier's checks ..... 7.55 Dividends unpaid ..... 209.13 Total deposits ..... 116,144.47 Total liabilities ..... $152,393.87 Assets. Loans and discounts ..... $ 84,696.14 Real estate ..... 14,278.34 Bonds ..... 500.00 Treasury stock ..... 14,953.50 Furniture and fixtures ..... 4,596.23 Expenses paid ..... 3,202.94 Cash on hand and in bank ..... 30,256.72 Total assets ..... $152,393.87 I. Harry H. Pace, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912. that the above statement is true to sister, Mrs. O. Thompson P. the best of my knowledge and belief 1407 Scovel street, Mrs. Wray HARRY H. PAGE, Carbion and has been enraged in lecture Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of December, 1911. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES. BRIDGEPORT (ALA) NOTES. The Willing 'Workers Literary Society met Friday night and rendered program as below: Welcome Address, Mr. G. F. Hill; Music by the Society; "The Negro as a Laborer." Mr. R. Buckner; Recitation, Miss Cora Branch; Music by the Society; Recitation, Miss Amanda Coffee; Select reading, Miss Sadie Simms. Mr. William Lawrence was in Stevenson Sunday. Mr. Robert Elliott has returned from South Pittsburg. Mrs. Gertrude Hill has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Cromb at Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Rose Walker is ill. Mr. Leslie Orr, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggi Stesle, has returned home. Mr. Will Walker has returned from South Pittsburg. Rev. W. A. Mayfield, of Stevenson, Ala., preached at the Bap tist Church Sunday night. We an ticipate a big lot of subscribers for the Globe this year. MRS. WAYTES AT SCOVEL STREET A', M. E. CHURCH. Mrs. A, L. T. Waytes of Boston, Mass. the pastorate of Shiloh Baptist Church of that city, is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. Q. Thompson Perrin, 1407 Scolvet street. Mrs. Waytes is and has been engaged in lecture and pupit work for some time, and has traveled and spoken extensively throughout the South and East. Her work has been largely attended with success and invariably numbers have heard her with a marked degree of satisfaction and benefit. She will speak from the rostrum of Scolvet Street A. M. E. Church in North Nashville Sunday morning January 14th. It will be a treat to hear her. WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barksdale announce the marriage of their daughter, Janie Barksdale, to Rev. A. B. Patterson, of Chicago, Ill., on Wednesday morning, January 3, 1912, at ten o'clock. Residence, 911 Morrison avenue. NASHVILLIANS AT MURFREES-BORO. A party of sixteen left Nashville at 12 m. Thursday for Murfreesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page. At 2 p.m. the guests were invited into the dining-room and a delightful menu was served. After dinner the party left to get a view of Murfreesboro. Thursday night Mrs. Page entertained the leading ladies and gents of her city and the Nashville party. Dancing and games were enjoyed until Friday morning when the Nashville party left, arriving at 6:30. Mrs. Marie Chadwell chaperoned the party, Little Mary K. Battle, Misses Mary, Carrie and Parthenia Page, Misses Willie, Ella and Bessie Cockrill, Miss Estella Burns, Miss Eva Collier, Miss Bessie Pacey, Lawyer Rhines, Dr. Wright, Mr. Brown. Dr. Williams, Dr. Drysdale and Mr. Carr composed the party. Everybody enjoyed themselves so much at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Page, and hope to make another trip real soon. ENCE AT FIRESIDE SCHOOL. The Christian Workers' Conference will meet at 513 Mulberry street, Monday, January 22, at 10 o'clock. The workers will consider how to deal with those who have no interest in their salvation. We hope for a good attendance. The Christian Workers' Foreign Missionary Society will meet the first Monday evening in February. We expect to have a good speaker with us who will be announced later. The Executive Board of the Woman's Educational and Missionary Union met at Sunshine Home, 513 Mulberry street, on Friday afternoon, January 12. The Board was divided into various committees which are to care for the work of the Society and are as follows: Program Committee—MISS L. E. Bushnell, Chairman—Mem bership Committee, Mrs. Martin, Chairman; Publicity Committee, Mrs. C. E. Dickerson, Chairman; Entertainment Committee, Miss G. M. Eaton, Chairman; Young People's Committee, Miss Florence Burnett, Chairman; Committee on Children's Work, Mrs. H. Murdix, Chairman; Committee on Place, Mrs. E. Battle, Chairman. DR. WEST HERE. Dr. Lightfoot West, a graduate of Meharry Medical College, spent a few days in the city last week. Dr. West is a Nashville boy, but left here a few years ago to engage in his chosen profession in Arkansas. He has built up a most successful practice and only took a few days away from business to see his mother and other relatives here. Dr. West left Tuesday for his home. CARD OF THANKS. Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 13, 1912. I take this method of thanking my neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown my beloved wife and me during her long period of illness. I also wish to thank the Principals' Association, Ladies' Progressive Club, officers of Clark Memorial M. E. Church, neighbors and Miss Fowler, Miss O'Neal and Mrs. Carney for the beautiful designs. Respectfully. S. B. NEAL. BOYS WANTED to Sell the GLOBE One Dozen Wide-awake Energetic Hustling BOYS are wanted at the Nashville Globe office to sell the Globe on the streets of Nashville, SATURDAY of each week. Any boy can make from $2 to $3 Each Week and at the same time attend school by selling the Globe. Every person in Nashville would consider it a help to any boy to give him five cents for this wide-awake race journal. Nashville boys will please apply at the Globe office, 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Saturday. Boys living out of the city yet in the state, who want to sell the Globe every Saturday morning should write us or have some one to write us at the Nashville Globe office, Nashville, Tenn., and we will send you papers by mail. If you can sell 100 Globes in your town every Saturday at 5c a copy, you will be making $2.50 each week for yourself and this will buy you shoes, clothes, and at the same time make you a worthy, competent man in after years. Boys be men by preparing yourselves for future service. The manager of the Globe will send upon application, accompanied with 50c in post office money order, 50 copies of the Globe to any address, in any town in the state. Write us a letter. Invest 50c and start your own business. Be your own boss and work to lay the foundation of a business enterprise. If you agree to begin work, the Globe Publishing Company will help you. Send 50c for 50 Sample Copies of the Great Big Nashville Globe. SEND MONEY ORDER AND WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, TO THE Nashville Globe 447 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912 $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{7}$ Jack Johnson, Jim Flynn, Signing up for Their Fight on July 4, in the Presence of Other Witnesses. SPORTS SQUARE DEAL FOR JOHNSON J. Blaine Boyd. I am sure the fight fans of New York for one time are being denied the pleasure for which they all are very anxious, and it is very hard to see just why such action should be taken in Johnson's case alone. People everywhere like to see the best of everything. It cannot be denied that Johnson is the greatest fighter of the day. I am sure Jack Johnson has brought the art of boxing up to a higher standing. The sporting public of New York should come forward and demand a square deal for Jack Johnson. SPORTING NEWS. The Wayside Boxing Club had its first bout Wednesday, January 10. The bout between R. B. Otey and W. F. Davis was a draw. There were other preliminary bouts between Thomas Beaufort and Robert Murdick, and F. A. Ewing and J. L. Davis. Prizes were awarded the winners. Mr. H. A. Tandy, of the Undertaking Firm of Chenault, Tandy and Willis, of Lexington, Ky., is in the city, taking a Pest Graduate Course in the Cincinnati College of Embalming. Mrs. Mamie Sargent has returned to her home in Chicago after spending two weeks visiting relatives here. Our great semi-annual clearance sale is now on. $25,000.00 of shoes, dry goods and furnishings going for less than half its value. One dollar will do the work of two dollars. Don't wait. Come now to J. H. Foreman, Eleventh Avenue and Jefferson, and save. Mrs. T. P. Moore and little daughter have returned to their home in Macon, Ga., after a pleasant visit to Dr. and Mrs. Bandy. Mr. J. L. Overton is quite ill at his home, 512 South Fourth street. Mrs. Mary Kirby, of Paris, Tenn, who has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Lewis for two weeks, returned home Thursday. She was accompanied to the city by her son, Mr. M. D. Kirby, who matriculated at Walden University. ",Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smiley entertained on the 7th of January at their home, 1608 Jefferson street, with a farewell dinner in honor of their mother, Mrs. Easter Davis, of Clarksville, also Mrs. P. L. Fletcher and Mr. Andrew Hampton and Dr. J. H. C. Lucas, of Clearview, Okla. They left Sunday night for their homes. Watch the Big Red Sign on our store. Great semi-annual clearance sale going on within. We need the room for spring goods. Everything must go, regardless of its worth. Nothing reserved. Don't delay. Come at once to J. H. FOREMAN and let your dollar do double duty. Mrs. H. L. Woolridge, formerly of this city but now of Chicago, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. Walter Hadley, 1007 Fourteenth avenue, North. Mrs. W. R. Baker has returned from a brief visit to relatives at Shelbyville. Dr. Cleveland Buchanan, a nephew of Mrs. Baker, spent a few days in Nashville visiting Dr. and Mrs. Baker. From Nashville he went to Normal, Ala., to take up his work as teacher of Agriculture. Bishop Evans Tyree will preach at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. H. L. Woolridge, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Walter Hadley, 1007 Fourteenth avenue, North. Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, who formerly lived on Patterson street, have moved to their new home, 1411 Edgehill avenue. The many friends of Miss Maggie E. Hargraves will be glad to hear that she is recovering after an illness of several weeks, though it will be several days before she will be able to be out. Mr. Joseph E. Caldwell, of New York City, is in the city attending the Nashville College of Embalming. V KID MITCHELL, A Young Man Who is in the Public Gaze. He Has the Sleep Producing Punch. KID MITCHELL, A Young Man Who is in the Public Gaze. He Has the Sleep Producing Punch. Mrs. E. L. Fisher, of Galesburg, Ill., is now in the city visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. H. G. Ewing, of 809 Cedar street. Mr. T. L. Armstrong has returned from Clarksville. R. L. Mayfield, our astute lawyer, has just returned from Kentucky, where he went on important legal business. All the best brands of calico 4 1-2 cents. Best quality Amoskeag gingham, 6 1-2 cents a yard. Best 12 1-2 cents outing, now 8 cents a yard at the great clearance sale, J. H. ForeMAN, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson street. Mrs. P. F. Hill, who has been ill at her home on Seventeenth avenue, North, is much improved, to the delight of her many friends. Chas. P. Roonee 51 years. Aaddle Brown, 8 North, 49 years. James Sublett, South, 30 years. Mabel Dickinson Mary Childers, street, 74 years. Emma Baughman nue, South, 42 year Rufus Sneed, 13 North, 40 years. Vanilla Cox, 1 23 years. Catherine Jones street, 52 years. Sadie Lattimore years. Mrs. Wm. Francis, of St. Paul, Minn., granddaughter of Mrs. Frankie Seay, is visiting her grandmother on Fillmore street. Mr. Marsha'l Coffey, of New Jersey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coffey, of Webster street, is in the city contemplating the opening of business in a short while. The Culinary Art Club held an interesting meeting on Wednesday, January 3, at the residence of Mrs. W. S. Ellington. The club is delighted with its course and each member is jubilant over the attained success of the Christmas dishes and is striving for a diploma upon the completion of the entire course. Maggie Thomas, 1119 Clinton street, 8 years. Laura Winfrey, Cleveland, Ohio, 56 years. Joseph Maurv, 405 Fourteenth avenue, 37 years. Lena Davis, Chestnut street, 48 years. Ellen Street, Rutherford Flat, Twelfth avenue, North, 36 years. Infant of John and Lula Green, 412 Twelfth venue, North. Lula Green, 412 Twelfth avenue, North, 33 years. Infant of Annie Gibson, 613 Crawford street. Thos. A. Baker, 1734 Sixteenth avenue, North, 13 days. Louise Alford, 2206 Clifton Pike, 2 days. Geo. W. Davis, 1404 South street, 53 years. Harley Knight, 501 Gay street, 60 years. DEATHS. Chas. P. Rooney, New York City, 51 years. Addie Brown, 819 Third avenue, North, 49 years. James Sublett, 1113 First avenue, South, 30 years. Mabel Dickinson, 21 Maury, 4 years. Mary Childers, 508 South Vine street, 74 years. Emma Baughmayes, 815 Ninth avenue, South, 42 years. Rufus Sneed, 131 Eleventh avenue, North, 40 years. Vanilla Cox, 1406 Herman street 23 years. Catherine Jones, 536 Sycamore street, 52 years. Sadie Lattimore, Spring street, 18 years. Joe Smith, County Hospital, 65 years. Laura Deaderick, 1503 Jackson street, 33 years. Bertha Johns, 4018 Delaware avenue, 18 years. Emma Stull, 609 Brown street, 20 years. WANTED A Sober Reliable Barber. Will pay a Good Salary to the Right Party. Apply to Prof. Doc Liner's Barber Shop 414 CEDAR ST. Nashville Choral Society 75 VOICES 75 WILL GIVE ITS FIRST CONCERT Feb'y 6th, 1912 AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM CHORUSES QUARTETS SOLOS CLASSICAL, SEMI-CLASSICAL AND FOLK SONGS SOLOISTS—Mendames C. O. Hadley, J. W. Work, D. A. Hart, Miss Madeline Carter and Mr. A. G. Price ADMISSION 25c J. W. WORK, Conductor Mrs. J. D. Ballantine and Miss Hattie Carruthers at the Piano L&N LAVENE. ARRIVES 3:10 am. - Louisville & Clinnadia. 3:10 am. 3:05 am. - New York Special (through service). 8:35 pm. 3:05 pm. - New York. Limited (through service). 8:35 pm. a12:15 pm. - Louisville Accommoda- tion. 8:35 pm. 3:20 am. - Evansville & Chicago. 2:30 am. 3:20 am. - Evansville & St. Louis. 2:30 am. 7:25 am. - Evansville & St. Louis. 7:25 am. 4:10 pm. - New Chicago Limited. 7:25 am. 4:10 pm. - New Chicago & Chicago. (Dixie Flyer). 11:40 am. 7:55 pm. - The St. Louis Flyer. 7:55 am. SOUTH. 2:25 am. - Birmingham, Montgom- ery Mobile, New Orleans. 2:25 am. 8:25 am. - Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans. 7:40 am. 9:05 pm. - Birmingham and Mont- gomery. 7:40 am. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 5:10 pm. - Nashville & Scottville Ac- commodation. 10:10 am. 5:10 pm. - Nashville & Hartville Accommodation. 7:40 am. 5:45 pm. - Hopkinsville Accommodation. 9:40 am. 3:50 pm. - Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation. 10:10 am. 5:50 pm. - Columbia & Mt. Pleasant. 6:10 am. 7:40 am. - Columbia, Florence, Sheff- field, Tuscumbia. 8:00 am. 4:15 pm. - Markville Accommodation. 8:25 am. 7:40 am. - Franklin and Columbia. 10:10 am. 7:40 am. - Interurban. 12:30 am. 3:50 pm. - Interurban. 4:00 pm. 5:00 pm. - Interurban. 6:00 pm. Daily except Sunday. a stop at North College station. Train arriving at 4:00 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger A W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger A Leave Franklin. 6:00 am ..... 7:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 pm ..... 11:30 pm 10:30 pm ..... 11:30 pm Southbound Leave Nashville. 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 am 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1890. Leave Leatherwood. Leave Franklin. Leave Franklin. Arrive at 1890 am. Schedule to change without notice. N. C. & ST. L. RY. NC&STL TICKET OFFICES: Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Mint well house, corner Church St. and Fountain Ave. N., Phone Main (Correct Nov. 23, 1910.) WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:50 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centerville (?).....8:35 pm 2:14 pm—Memphis, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah.....1:32 pm 5:30 pm—Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centerville.....8:00 am 8:00 pm—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis.....8:35 am 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman.....6:50 am SOUTH AND EAST. 8:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta 9:30 am—St. Louis—Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (?) for all branch lines. Hickman. Dining cars.....6:55 pm 11:55 am—"Dixie Flyer"-Solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dining cars.....4:02 pm 8:29 pm—Chattanooga and connecting (?) for Shelbyville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg.....10:50 am 6:00 pm—Chattanooga Accommodation, connects for Shelbyville)...m.....8:15 am 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am—Memphis.....Mike 9:30 am—Lebanon Express.....12:19 pm 4:00 pm—Lebanon Accom.....6:40 pm 5:00 pm—Lebanon Accom.....8:30 pm Daily except Sunday. WEST AND NORTHWEST. Maxwell POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House, L. W. DANLEY, G. P., Aunon House, L. W. DANLEY, G. P., Aunon HENRY SITTEL 448 THIRD AVE., NORTH THE KING OF SOFT DRINK DISPENSERS Just Tell Him He'll do the rest Cigars & Tobacco The very best always in evidence