Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. Form 168 M. T. THE WESTERN 24,000 OFFICES IN AM This Company TRANSMITS and D sented to by the sender of the following m ing station or comparison, and the comp repeated Messages, beyond the am ing within sixty days after the message is above. ROBERT THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 24,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. This Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its liability, which have been assigned to the sender of the following in sage. Errors sage itself may be at fault at costs incurred back to the sending station, comparison, and the company will not assume liability if sage itself is unable to or delays in transmission or delivery of Un-encoded Messages. The amount of tos paid thereon, nor in any case where the claim is not presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filled with the Company for transmission. This is an UNREPEATED MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager. RECEIVED at 156.NoGu8- 156.NO 'SS. Ca SS. Cartago, at Sea, Via Wireless N-0-Feb. 12-12 (New Orleans.)- National Baptist Pub. Board. Nashville, Tenn. Mid ocean fine.sailing all well good fair. R H Boyd 317-pm MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH. CABLE OFFICE. DR. R. H. BOYD ON THE HIGH SEAS figure at this committee's meeting. Dr. Boyd stated that his mission Panama was to get first hand knowledge of the conditions affecting people and denomination. He that his Board and Conver had urged him to make the trip year, but that not until this had he been able to make the necessary arrangements. He stated the work of his connection on Canal Zone was in charge of the Mr. Thourbourne, who is a gra Mid ocean fine.sailing all well good fair. R H Bovd MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH. SAILED FROM NEW-OR- LEANS ON THE 10TH Panama His Objectional Point. Met International Sunday-School Committee in this City—Only Negro Present—Great Send Off to People of New Orleans—Goes to Inspect Mission Work in Canal Special to the Globe. Special to New Orleans, La., Feb. 10.-Dr. R. H. Boyd, the Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, located at Nashville, Tenn., sailed for Panama today about noon. He left amid the waving of hanukkah is from a great crowd of admiring followers of his denomination that stood on the banks of the Father of Waters to bid him God speed on his important mission to the one spot where the eyes of the world seem to be focused. He sailed on the steamship Cartago, owned by the United States Fruit Company. His boat drew out from the wharf and steamed down the great Mississippi River carrying its distinguished passenger, whose mission must mean so much to the Baptists of the country, whose foresight has been extremely good in establishing themselves in the Panama Canal Zone, the strategic point where the nations of the world must come to take advantage of the important change made in navigation. The Rev. D. Boyd was here for three days as the only Negro member of the executive committee of the International Sunday-School Association, which held its session from the 79th, inclusive. The very fact that he represents the largest constituent of any Protestant body in the United States made him an important Associated Press Ananias Club. NEGRO SWUNG FROM A BRIDGE (By Associated Press.) Memphis, Tenn., February 15—A mob early lynched an unidentified Negro accused of grooming a sixteen-year-old white girl yesterday. that white said the Negro confessed in part. A rope was tied about his neck, he was dragged to a bridge a branch of Wolf River, hanged from the bridge and his body later ridden with bullets. The attack on the young white girl occurred near Raleigh Springs, a Memphis suburb. Possess scoured the countryside all day, and early last night near the National Cemetery captured the Negro, who was later lynched. He was identified after being kept in hiding several hours in order to avoid delivery to the authorities. After he had been hanged and his body pierced by fifty or more shots, it was cut down and taken into the bushes, where it was discovered this morning. It is believed that the mob was composed of about forty persons, no clews to whose identity were left. Dr. Gates in R Special, to Globe. Dr. Gates in Railroad Wreck. Huntingdon, Pa., February 15. Among those injured in the wreck on the Pennsylvania limited at Warrior's Ridge, four miles from here, was Rev. Vol. VII. 317-pm Nashville, Tenn. tailing all well good fa BY TELEGRAPH. YD ON THE HIGH SEAS figure at this committee's meeting. Important subjects up for discussion and consideration concerning the future selection of the Sunday- school lessons by the committee were considered jointly by this and a similar committee that was appointed from the Council of the Evangelical denominations who are here by invitation to confer with this International Committee. Dr. Boyd was a member of the Sunday-School Council which closed its session recently at Toronto, Canada, and which appointed this special conference committee of seven. His entire stay in New Orleans was one continual ovation. It will be remembered that the Baptists have made some rapid progress in this city since their leaders have DR. R. H. BOYD, D. D. turned their attention this way. Two powerful addresses that will live long in New Orleans were delivered by Dr. Boyd during his stay. One was on Thursday night, and the other last night. The eighty odd Baptist churches in New Orleans and vicinity furnished overflowing meetings on both occasions. In one of these addresses ss Ananias Club. SEARCH FOR BODY OF NEGRO LYNCHED VAIN—REPORT THAT ASSAILANT OF WHITE GIRL NEAR MEMPHIS WAS HANGED AND SHOT UNCONFIRMED. (By Associated Press.) Memphis, Tenn., February 15.—Although it was currently reported early today in the vicinity of Raleigh Springs, a Memphis suburb, that a young Negro accused of having attacked a young white woman near there yesterday had been lynched, the most persistent search of the section by the authorities failed to discover the body of the Negro supposed to have been hanged and shot sometime during last night. The sheriff's today arrested another suspect and will attempt to determine whether he made the attack. One report concerning the alleged lynching is that the body was thrown into a branch of Wolf River. Late today the authorities were unable to say definitely whether there really was a lynching near Memphis last night. Railroad Wreck. George A. Gates, president of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Gates was only slightly hurt and was able to continue his journey to New York, where he is going in the interest of his school SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION FEBRUARY 19, 20 and 21. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1912. CABLE OFFICE. Dr. Boyd stated that his mission to Panama was to get first hand knowledge of the conditions affecting his people and denomination. He said that his Board and Convention had urged him to make the trip last year, but that not until this week had he been able to make the necessary arrangements. He stated that the work of his connection on the Canal Zone was in charge of the Rev. Mr. Thourbourne, who is a graduate of one of the leading Baptist schools in the United States, and that his helpmate was a native Tennessee. These two people, said Dr. Boyd, have wrought well. Some of those responsible for his great reception and successful stay in the city were Revs. Piercy, Brown, Burritt, Hubbs, Acock, Simms, Antone, Porter, and others who feel that they are rendering service as well respect by supporting the Secretary of two of the leading Boards of their convention. The steamship Cartago which takes Dr. Boyd to Panama will visit the cities of Panama, Empire, Pedro Miguel, and Ancon. The probabilities are that he will also visit Jamaica for a conference with the Rev. Mr. Stewart, president of the Jamaica Baptist Convention before returning to the United States. NEGRO BAPTISTS MUST GO IT SINGLE-HANDED. That the Negro Baptists of the United States must go single-handed and alone in the establishment of their long-cherished National Baptist Seminary, if they are to have one at a l', is the opinion that seems now to prevail among the Baptists of this city, especially since there appeared in the National Baptist Union-Review of last week an editorial under the caption "President Morris' Communication." It appears that a promise or a pledge of $15,000 was made to the Negro Baptists a number of years ago by an agent of one of the big Northern Educational Societies known as the American Baptist Home Mission Society, but that this pledge was conditioned upon the raising of a certain amount by the Baptists. At any rate, at their National Convention held in Memphis, Tenn., some years ago, they voted unanimously to act the proposition and to begin the work of raising the necessary funds. They even went so far as to select Nashville as the place to locate this Theological Seminary. The Secretary of the Educational Board at that time was Rev. Dr. Klugh, of New Jersey. The Convention, however, continued to agitate the Theological Seminary idea, but from reports made from year to year, they were never able to raise the $10,000. Recently, or at least, since the Pittsburg meeting, the educational fever raised itself to an unusual height, so much so that the President of the National Baptist Convention opened correspondence with the Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, and it seems that this Corresponding Secretary in stating the position of the Board, holds out but little hope for he $15. proposition. The assertion leaked out somehow that the present Secretary of Educational Board, Rev. S. E. Griggs, was going around misleading facts and that the Home Mission Society had never promised the $15,000. Such a rumor reached Nashville from the East, where Rev. Mr. Griggs is now on a speaking tour, in fact, several weeks ago a message reached here to the effect that Dr. Morehouse, of New York, was asking that these statements be discontinued. Immediately following this there came a letter appearing in the Union-Review from Dr. Morehouse, denying emphatically that a $15,000 offer is held to encourage the establishment of this notable Theological Seminary. In the letter from Dr. Morehouse to Dr. Morris, which appeared in the Union-Review of February 10, he declares that it has never been the intention of his Society to centralize a Theological Seminary in any one portion of the South; they had rather, so the letter states, encourage Theological training in every higher institution of learning. However this may be, the people of Nashville view the situation this way: That if the Negroes TO BE HELD AT JACKSON MARCH 29 Large Attendance Last Year—Lead ers in Many Lines to Take Part —Ample Preparation Being Made for Entertainment of Visitors — Splendid Pro gram Arranged. Special to the Globe. Special to the Globe. Jackson, Tein., Feb. 14.—There is no meeting held in Tennessee more important and more far-reaching in its influence to the Negro people of the state than the Farmers' Conference and Negro Business Men's League that is held each year at Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee. The next annual session of this organization will be held Thursday and Friday, February 29th and March 1st, 1912. During the past nine years of its history this conference has accomplished much good in correcting false ideas of life, stimulating a deeper interest in things essential to our progress and well-being in exposing wrong practices and bad methods of farming and encouraging our people in making strides along safe and sane lines of progress. Last year, there were more than two hundred and fifty farmers, mechanics, doctors, teachers, and workers in attendance upon the work of the conference, and much real good was accomplished. The approaching session promises even greater results than that attained at any of the previous meetings. Already an unusually large number of workers have signified their intention of being present, and ample preparation is being made for their entertainment and comfort. Such questions as, what I have done during the past year to help along the general progress of the race, how can the death rate among our people be lowered, the Negro and crime, how can the social and religious life of the Negroes be improved, the need of an educational awakening among the people, and how farm life can be made more attractive for young people, are among the many live topics that will be brought prominently before the Conference. Agricultural experts from the State and National Governments have promised to be present to discuss the many phases of scientific farming in a most interesting and helpful manner. Aside from these speakers, prominent members of the race have accepted places on the program, and a great time is anticipated. It is through just such meetings as this one that Negroes can gather encouragement and inspiration such as will lead them on to a higher and better sphere of life and living. The program is as follows; Thursday Morning, February 29th, at 10 o'clock. General Topic—"What Have I Done During the Past Year to Help Along the General Progress of the Race?" Thursday Night, at 7:30 o'clock. General Topic—"Bustness and Economic Life of the Negro." want anything at all in the way of a Baptist Seminary, they must go at it single-handed and alone, as no hope seems to be held out in the way of financial encouragement. Dr. Morris, in writing to the Unionview, advocates a speedy call of the Educational Board to readjust it: self to the conditions, and it is surmised by some that they may take their Educational Secretary off the field and begin the campaign in another way. Dr. T. J. Searcy, of Memphis, Tenn., is the Chairman of the Educational Board and the majority of the Board is located in Nashville. It seems that in the death of Dr. Sales, which occurred several weeks ago in New York, there is no living evidence of this promise, as it is known that Dr. Sales had from time to time and on several occasions made such a statement. It seems, however, that nothing in writing to this effect was ever given, with the death of Dr. Sales the last vestige of hope, insofar as the National Negro Baptist Theological Seminary and the $15,000 are concerned, is swept away, and the utterance of the Educational Secretary, Dr. Griggs, is regarded by Dr. Morehouse as false and misleading. Just what will be done when the Educational Board meets, or whether Dr. Griggs will be recalled, is not known in Nashville, as few, if any, of the Baptists in authority will comment, even the editor of their national organ is unwilling to make any statement for publication. HISTORIC FRANKLIN TAKING ON NEW When speaking of the different cities and towns of Tennessee that have first-class records as important towns where the people are doing things, one must not overlook Franklin, the county seat of Williamson. No more wide-awake seat, of its size, can be found in the old Volunteer State. Franklin is the local center of the State of Tennessee, being as near Shelby as it is to Carter. While it is true it cannot be of being a metropolis but the encouraging feature of Williamson County's largest city is, that out of about three thousand inhabitants, one thousand are Negroes. These thrifty, industrious, wide-awake one thousand Negroes stand on par with those of any other city. Indeed the homes of some of the most noted men and women in the United States can be traced to this quiet, unassuming spot on Tennessee's map. In order that one might get a pictorial glance of what is transpiring in Williamson County, whose record in ante-bellum days stands unparalleled in the state and whose citizenship, present and past, has afforded great men and women, a review of the personnel as well as the avocations of, bustness among the Negroes might not be of place. The Negroes are conducting the following businesses: grocery stores, butcher shops, shoe shops, tailoring establishments, undertaking establishments, hotels and other enterprises that, not only furnish their children employment, but that give them a rating in the business world. All of this has not induced them to overlook their religious duties. There are eight organized, well-attended churches whose tower points skyward at Franklin. The peaceful relation which exists between the races has always been a matter of much favorable comment. Franklin and Williamson County furnished more free Negroes during the period of slavery than any other section of the state. This is actually proven by the records. There were Negroes in Williamson County during the darkest days of slavery who were pursuing first-class trades and whose children still live to testify to these facts. At present there are some successful business men and farmers in the county: Mr. A. N. C. Williams, proprietor of a grocery store; Mr. G. W. Patton & Company, grocery merchants; Mr. T. A. Williams, proprietor of a grocery store; Mr. J. T. Patton, undertaker; Mr. H. G. Ewing, undertaker; Mr. John Lawrence, merchant tailor; Mr. Andrew Merritt, blacksmith; Mr. Will Redmond, proprietor of a hotel; Mr. John Carter, president of the Thrashing Machine Company; Mr. Andrew Ewing, Mr. Henry Ferguson and Mr. Harry Ewing are contractors, and there is a contracting firm in the city known as Ewing and Wilson. The proprietors of barbershops are Messrs. Fount Brown, Jackson McEwen and John Hughes. While the butcher shop there is owned by Mr. Charley Conn, who has been in business over a quarter of a century, Mr. Jack Shelburn is one of the leading upholsterers in the city, while Mr. Gus Foster occupies an enviable position as a machine man. Prominent among the farmers in close proximity to Franklin, who own splendid farms of their own, are Messrs. Jack Daws, Tom Mason, Wiley Scruggs, John Gentry and M Hatcher. The homes of Franklin compare on the whole favorably with those of any other city in the state. MR. GRIFFIN KILLED Richmond, Va.—Members of the Grand United Order of True Reformers in various parts of the country were shocked to hear of the death in Petersburg, Va., Monday night of Walter R. Griffin, grand master of the order. Mr. Griffin was returning on the Norfolk and Western Railroad from a trip to West Virginia when a wreck occurred about 20 miles from Petersburg. His head was spit from ear to ear. He was taken to a hospital at Petersburg, where he died. He was scheduled to speak that night in Wilmington, Del., and when he did not arrive in Richmond in time to make train connections for the North, officials of the order made the wires hot with inquiries only to learn that he was dead. The Rosebud members of the North were in annual session at Philadelphia Tuesday and when time arrived for Mr. Griffin to address them, a telegram announcing his sudden end reached them. They adjourned immediately out of respect to him. PUBLISHING BOARD MEETING. A regular monthly meeting of the National Baptist Publishing Board was held Tuesday morning in the secretary's office. The meeting was presided over by Chairman Clark, who stated to the Board that the secretary was at that time on his way to Panama Zone. Missionary matters came up for consideration, as were other important items concerning the continued success of the Publishing Board. SAM M'VEY SIGNS TO MEET BARRY. Sydney, Australia, February 13.—Sam McVey, the California pugilist and heavyweight champion of Australia, has signed articles for a match with James Barry, the Chicago heavyweight, to be fought on March 9, and also for a match with Sam Langford, to be fought on Easter Monday, April 8. TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 7 NO MOB AT SHELBYVILLE NEGROES ACCUSED OF KILLING, PROTECTED Will Be Tried According to Law. Talk of Lynching Met with Firm Condemnation of Citizens—Officials Take Positive Stand— Quiet Restored at Once— Bedford County Ideal Special to the Globe: Shelbyville, February 13. The people in the towns and vicinities of Bellbuckle, Wartrace and Shelbyville were greatly shocked and consequently thrown into a state of wild excitement last Saturday and Sunday, when the news had spread abroad that two colored men, Dave Nell and Watt Greer, both of Shelbyville, had been lodged in jail for the alleged crime of killing and throwing off the train, a white man, who was said to be a railroad detective. An alleged third party to the tragedy has not been apprehended. The trouble seems to have been brought about by the white man, Mr. S. W. Everson, by name, attempting to quiet a disturbance between the colored men, all of whom, it is said, were drinking and otherwise behaving roughly. Talk of lynching was freely induged in by not a few. For a time there was considerable excitement for fear that such an outbreak would take place, but be it said to the credit of the sheriff of Bedford County, firmly sustained by the citizens of Shelbyville, who have ever stood for law and order, it was soon understood that an attempt at a lynching would have met with the most stubborn resistance. All talk of mob violence was soon quieted, and there is no doubt but that the prisoners will meet with the penalty that their crime deserves after a trial according to law. From what it could be learned, both of these young men bear a bad reputation, and if they are guilty of the crime charged against them, they deserve to be punished to the full extent of the law, as no doubt they will be. People are so accustomed to looking for a lynching when similar occurrences take place between a white man and Negroes, that they were hardly prepared to believe the story true whenever they hear that a white community allows cases of this kind to pass by without taking the law into their own hands. It was only a few weeks ago when the town of Shelbyville was shocked by the double murder of two men in the streets at the hands of one Anderson, a white man. There was considerable talk at that time of lynching Anderson should he have been caught while the excitement ran high. But after the lapse of two or three weeks Anderson returned, and gave himself up, and is now lodged in the Bedford County jail, awaiting his trial. In the light of these facts is brought to mind what has so often been said by leading colored citizens of Shelbyville and Bedford County; that the white citizens of that community are probably the exceptions in the state of Tennessee when it comes to standing for law and order, and the friendly relations which exist there between the Negroes and the whites. This does not mean that there is an iota of difference between Shelbyville and other towns, so far as social relations are concerned. But it does mean that the best citizens there mould sentiment, and that that sentiment is always in favor of law and order and good government. They seem to know that crime can not be stopped by committing a crime, nor should be punished by criminals. It is remembered very distinctly that when an attempt was made a few months ago to move the Turner Normal College from Shelbyville to another town, Dr. J. A. Jones, the president, who was the foremostposer to the movement, urged as one of his strongest points, that fact that there was no community in the state so well fitted for the location of the school, on account of the friendlyrelations of the races in that town. Dave Niel and Watt Greer will be dealt with as individuals, the leadingcitizens of Bedford County not being of that class that blame a wholecommunity of Negroes for the acts of one. MR. SMITH RESIGNS FROM BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mr. Edward J. Smith, who was probably the youngest member on theBoard of Education in point of years,has been forced to resign on account of his health. Mr. Smith will be missed by his colleagues, as he was a persistent,conscientious worker. He alwaysstood for what he believed to beright and for the best interest of allthe people. Mr. Smith is one of theleading attorneys in this city, butwas never too busy to lay aside his business to perform a duty for the publicgood. --- 2 Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak..... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany..... $1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak..... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak..... $2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak $3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany..... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2-1.2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price 50c each. No. 2. 2-1.2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter neatly finished Price 75c each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2-3 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $1.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Nashville, TENN. 1840 THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITE 327 5th Ave N OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PERSONAL LICENSOR 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 suppers and after thee- r parties. Prepared to serve from 210 40. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF 220 FIFTH AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1503 Church St. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter- est paid on all time deposits. Only in institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIEP, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Hermitage Tailor Shop W. D. LONDON, Manager. Steam and Dry Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Nearly Done 210 Sixth Ave. North, Nashville, Tennessee. JONES & HOPKINS MFG. CO. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Stoves, Ranges and Household Goods Hard Wood Mantels and Furna- ces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 207 THIRD AVENUE, N --- Out of Town Notes. CENTERVILLE NOTES. The Centerville Ilegal and Preparatory School is progressing nicely under the principalship of Prof. E. L. Kinzer, assisted by Miss R. B. Merriweather. The enrollment is the largest in the history of the school. The following places are represented in the enrollment: Chartersville, Center Starr, Gordonburg, Graytown, Robinson Hill Council Bend, Shipp Bend. The spring term was begun three weeks ago which will run until May 20th. The new term brings new things. The school has both a young ladies' glee club and a young men's glee club, and also a dramatic club. The glee club made their initial appearance on last Tuesday night, February 6th, before an appreciative audience. Their singing elicited many favorable comments. The dramatic club is planning to render a play before the commencement work begins. The new plano which was installed at the beginning of this school year seems to have thrown a deal of life into the musical talent of this place. And the musical department, under the efficient leadership of Miss Merriweather, has grown largely and is doing good work. They have given one recital during this school year. The local school co-operative board, with the following officers: W. M. Easley, president; Joseph Walker, vice president; H. C. Balley, secretary, and G. W. Wells, treasurer, and J. M. Cathey, G. W. Russell, Dennis Clagett, B. Garden and W. M. Robinson, members, are doing substantial work for the advancement of the school. Cupid has not forgotten to visit this place. On January 27th, Mr. Sam Lewis and Miss Jennie Hornbeak were quietly married at the Centerville Hotel. Mr. Robt. M. Walker, the head blacksmith at Gordenburg, Tennessee, visited his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Balley, and son, Geo. A, who is a student of this school. On Sunday, February 4th, Rev. Wilson, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Miss R. B. Merriweather and Prof. E. L. Kinzer were the guests at dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fowkes, of East Centerville. Sunday, February 11th, and Mrs. Mrs. Will George entertained Rev. Wilson and Prof. Kinzer at dinner. Mr. H. C. Balley, the District Deputy Grand Chancellor of K. of P. and member of the booster committee, visited Gordenburg Feb. 3 in interest of Richard Allen Lodge No. 74 and he has received applications from twenty-two persons desiring to become members of said lodge, and he further states that he will likely swell the number to thirty. Miss Lenora Gray has returned from her visit to Illinois and Indiana. Rev. R. Vann, the presiding elder of the Dickson District, spent several days here in interest of his work. Miss Josephine Easley one of the accomplished musicians of the city, has just received a lot of new music and stands ready to entertain her many friends. The most unwelcome visitor to our town later was Mr. "Ground Hog." Mr. Ernest Walker, who is a contractor at Gordenburg, is now visiting his wife at this place. The colored schools of this county are to have three colored trustees to be elected March 2 Judge Ayeldeot, of the county court has appointed Mr. H. C. Balley to hold the election of this district, to together with several leading citizens for each of the other schools, Mrs. G. W. Wells was called to the bed side of her mother at Williamsport last week. Dr. A. E. Posey visited Gordenburg on the third of this month on a business trip. HORTENSE NOTES Mr. Werden Dickerson, who met with the accident of getting his leg broken by the train in Evansville, Ind., came home last Monday from Dr. Burt's Infirmary in Clarksville. Mr. C. H. Dickerson has returned home from Evansville, accompanied by little Nannie Bell Dickerson, the little daughter of Mr. Werden Dickerson. Mr. G. B. Suggs returned home from Clarksville. Mr. Bud Darden and Mr. Took. Darden from Adams, Tenn., is here visiting Mr. Charlie Gatewoods, who has been sick, but is improving. Mr. W. R. Yates and Mr. G. F. Teasley were the guests of Miss Corinne Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickerson entertained a number of guests Sunday. Mr. Werden Dickerson is residing at the home of his brother, Mr. C. H. Dickerson. Miss Alma Robertson is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernestine Lankort, who has been sick but is much better now. Mr. Foster Washington is sick. Mr. George H. Darden has been sick, but is improving nicely. DICKSON NOTES These are the loyal people of Dickson who subscribed for the Globe: Mrs. L. C. George, Edith Deshazer, Caroline Scott, Tina Halbert and Mr. Londa Shinger. These people show self-respect, pride and culture. They show that the appreciate Negro business enterprises, believe in the support and maintenance of them. We have invariably refuse to subscribe for a defense of the race. We only have some Negroes here who will pay 40 cents a month for a white paper, and invariably refuse to subscribe for a colored paper forty cents for three months. The sooner such Negroes as these die out the better it will be for the race. Mrs. L. C. George, or Williamsport. Tenn., who was a pleasant visitor here last week, subscribed for the Globe for three months. Rev. W. H. Shelby, presiding older of the Paris district, was here last week. Those who are sick are Mrs. Charity Moore, Jane Turner, Closty Ramey, Nannie Aden, Lula Hill, Mr. Edward Lott and Mrs. Buckner, Mr. Berry Childress, who has been very ill for the last five weeks, is much improved. Miss Nora Esque is ill. Mr Sol Hall is very ill. Mrs. Pearl Nunly is sick. school here for the little school. The weather was fair Sunday, and services were held at the various churches as usual. Mr. Herbert Chill- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1912 dress, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be up and out again and will leave for Nashville Monday. Mrs. Ella Vasser left Friday for Cumberland Furnace. Rev. R. Vann, presiding elder of the Dickson district, was in Centerville Sunday. Mrs. J. Scholz was in Louisville. Ky. The Globe is one of the best Negro paupers published in defense of the race. We only have four subscribers for the new year. We hope more will come in soon. NEELYVILLE (MO.) NOTES. Rev. Wm. E. Helm, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church of this place delivered an address at the public school building last Monday afternoon, under the offices of the M. D. Brooks Rhetorical Club. The subject was "Dignity and Intellectual Power." The good doctor handled his subject in a masterly way. The following namel persons were elected officers of the M. D. Brooks Rhetorical Club for the ensuing month: president, Miss Essie Hudson; vice president, Miss Beatrice Burnett; secretary, Miss Clara B. Calhoun; chaplain, Miss Estella Townsend; editor, Miss Willie R. Tompkins. Mr. Chester B. Walker, of Walnut Ridge, Ark., passed through our town last Wednesday en route to Centerville, Tenn., to visit his parents. While here he was the guest of Prof. Theodore G. Walker, his brother. Mr. Brunson Jackson will soon be ready to move into his new house that he is having erected on his farm two miles northwest of town. In Prof. Chas. A. Robinson (white) we have one of if not the best county superintendent in the State. Prof. Robinson is quite a young man, but he is full of energy and his original and thoughtful plans have already stamped him as a wise leader, and he has shown that he is deeply interested in the colored youths of this (Butler) county. The Leap Year Supper given on the 1st was quite a success. Mr. S. F. Fulton has been slick for several days. KEELING NOTES. The truck growers around and about Keeling had begun thinking of planting English peas for the early market, but bad weather is about to change their minds for a while. Keeling is the largest vegetable shipping point between Memphis and Brownsville. The railroad company is hauling material to erect a new depot. Mrs. Laura McLin returned home last Friday after a few days' stay in Memphis. The 1st, 2nd and 4th of this month were the days set apart for the Ministers and Deacons' meeting, which was to be held at the Keeling Baptist Church, but on account of the inclement weather was a failure. It seems that coccolessal work is standard for a while. Send in your subscription for the Globe which contains the latest news. It is published in Nashville. Call at the Keeling Supply Company for a general line of merchandise. In giving the names of officers of the Green Leaf Lodge No. 2 Knights and Ladles of Harmony of the World through a mistake the Past Protector's name, Lady A. L. McBride, was omitted in the last issue. She is also Grand Guardian. CEMETERY NOTES Messrs. Anthony and Walker Winrow were the guests of Misses Edith and Josie Orr Sunday afternoon. The home of Mr. John Wade and all that it contained were completely destroyed by fire. Miss Norah and Francis Vaught were the guests of Mrs. Bertha King Sunday afternoon. The entertainment given by the young ladies of this place was quite a success. Mrs. Josephine Orr has returned from a visit to her sister Mrs. Mary Young. Rev B. F. Anderson attended Sunday-school at Stone River Chapel Sunday morning LINDEN NOTES The Allen Christian Endeavor met at 6 o'clock p. m. Sunday and discussed "Christian Virtues and Generosity." A very interesting meeting was held. Rev. P. J. Nelson preached a noble sermon Sunday night. Miss Willie May Hurt, of Nashville, is teaching music here. LAGRANGE NOTES Mr. J. B. Stephens made a flying trip to Somerville on Friday and returned Saturday night. The C. M. E. Church circuit including La Grange has a new pastor in the person of Rev. Rogers. We wish for him much success. The bad roads make traveling almost impossible in this part of the country. HICKORY WITHE NOTES. We are still having pretty weather. Miss Sallie Moore is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Lucy V. Hardy was the guest of Mrs. Drem Shelton last week. Messrs. Tom and Ezekiel Shelton were the guests of Misses Bessie Hardy and Lena Marybone Wednesday night. Mrs. Annie Blackwell and daughter were the guests of Mrs. L. V. Hardy Thursday. Mesdames L. S. Johnson, Jane Porter and Misses Mary Porter and Lula Wallace were the guests of Mrs. Annie Blackwell Tuesday night. The guests were highly entertained with music by Mrs. L. S. Johnson and Miss Mary Porter. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brooks were the guests of Mrs. L. V. Hardy Wednesday. Messrs. George Hardy and Levy Maybone are still thrashing peas. They have thrashed two hundred and fifty bushels. Miss Pearlie Hardy made a flying trip to Memphis last Tuesday to visit a little sick girl. Tommy Stone. Samella Tennie and Rosie Ivy were out last Saturday for a horseback ride. Miss Margrett Jones, of Cardona, was visiting her aunt and uncle, Mrs. L. V. Hardy and Mr. Levy Maybone, last week. Mr. Tommy Owens has completed a neat home for Mr. L. S. Johnson on the Johnson farm, where he and his wife will soon reside. Mr. Elton Brooks was Miss Bessie Hardy's guest last Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Myers, of Memphis, is the guest of Mrs. L. V. Hardy. Through the kindness of Mr. Morris Clemencus the Matthews school has secured an instrument. The teacher, Mrs. L. S. Johnson, will spare no time in teaching her pupils to sing by note. The wedding bells are ringing for Miss Beulah Granberry and Mr. B. Brazil. The Johnson school, taught by Mrs. A. T. Johnson, is an excellent one; the attendance is seventy a day, one hundred and ten on roll. Mrs. Johnson has for an assistant her daughter, Miss Mae F. Allen. FRANKLIN NOTES: The Canarian Art Club celebrated their first anniversary Wednesday night, February 10, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, his widow. The house was beautifully decorated with the club colors, green and yellow. The club was a year old and it has grown strong, having a membership of fifteen. Dr. McCoy spoke on behalf of the club, as did Dr. Redmond, Messrs. C. B. Hodge, Fount Brown and Southall. The lady teachers gave very nice talks, Misses Otey and Halfacre, Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Tom Baugh. Fifty-two guests were present. The hostess served a dainty menu consisting of salads, ices and cake. The ices were green and yellow. Many thanks were turned the Canarian Art Club. Mr. Clabe Farmer and Mr. George Durdin, of Nashville, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Misses Murdix and Millie Church. The ladies of Franklin entertained Thursday, February 8th. Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Hildreth, corner Cameron and SouthMargin streets. The reception rooms were thrown together and were beautifully decorated with green and yellow. Mrs. Hildreth was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Hightower Hobbs. Games were played until a late hour, when a four-course menu was served. There were about one hundred guests present. Mrs. Mitchell wore a lingerie gown over pink, elaborately trimmed in lace. Mrs. Thomas formerly lived here, but now resides in Chicago, Ill. Rev. McGee, of the Holiness Church, has been carrying on a very successful meeting for two weeks. He was assisted by Rev. Crosby, of Nashville. MURFREESBORO NOTES Rev. A. P. Gray, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitfield at supper last Friday. Mr. Henry Curren, Jr., of Nashville, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Dley Curren, last week. Mrs. Bettle Stratton, who has been very sick, is better at this writing. Rev. Douglass preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. Those who heard him were very much enthused. Miss Annie S. Williams, after an illness of about five months, departed this life on the 11st. She leaves to mourn their loss a father, mother and sister. Mr. George Ransom died last week. He was one of the old citizens of Rutherford County. Mrs. Sophie Harden is sick, also Mrs. Mattie Fletcher, of South University street. The children of Mrs. Catherine Glanton are having quite a serious tide with whooping cough. Mr. Edgar Puckett, of North Carolina, the son of Mrs. L. M. Thomson, is still in the city. Mr. Glenn Miller spent a few days in the city the guest of his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Ollie Officer is real sick at this writing. Rev. and Mrs. Ledbetter entertained at 7 o'clock tea recently in honor of Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Burch. An elaborate menu was served. Among the guests besides Rev. and Mrs. Burch were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitfield, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Harden, Rev. W. T. Green and Rev. B. F. Anderson. The Ladies' Aid Society of Key Chapel Church gave a Leap Year entertainment. Thursday evening, February 8th. The affair was unique and was carried out on the leap year plan from beginning to end. Miss Annie Williams, of East Sevier street, died Sunday morning after several months' illness. Funeral at the Primitive Baptist Church, Rev. Luke Mason officiating. Rev. and Mrs. Bunch visited Mrs. Fruzie Henry Sunday afternoon. Those on the sick list are Medamesa Amanda Simmons, Ollie Officer, Julia Lindsey, Matilda Ross and Messrs. J. B. Sublett, Andrew Suttles and John Drake, Mr. W. B. Coleman, of Chicago spent several days in the city visiting friends. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Randolph Chapel were nearly all vacant last Sunday. A large company of Mt. Bethlehem Baptists were present to the delight of some of the officers of the church, who were present. Mrs. J. D. Martin, a member reports the quarterly meeting in part a failure. The inclement weather was hindrance. Rev. Mr. Calhoun was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin while here. He returned Monday on the 9:40 a.m. train to Chattanooga. Mrs. Versa Petty has returned from Birmingham, Ala., after attending the funeral and burial of her aunt. Information reacues us that Mrs. S. E. Oliver has been troubled with nervous attacks since her encounter with a white brute by the name of Smith, out near Gaines' Chapel, where she was teaching. Smith's trial has been waived twice and each time remained to the Jasper jail in default of bed. The sick are: Mrs. P. Patterson, Ola James, Miss Elma Wilson, Mr. Addie Burns, Mrs. Elva Jr. Johnson. The convalescent are: Mrs. Albert Pankey, little Miss Claire Gaines, Mrs. Lucetia Barnes and Mrs. Speaker Lane. The ladies of the Twentieth Century Embroidery Club met with Mrs. J. D. Martin last Thursday afternoon. A most enjoyable hour with all present. The teacher and pupils of Richard City School spent the first hour in the afternoon of the 7th discussing the life and character of Charles Dickens, of the 12th of Lincoln, of the 14th of St. Valentine. FULTON (KY) NOTES FULTON (KY.) NOTES. The spelling contest on last Friday night was a success. Though the ground was covered with snow, yet the children of the South Fulton School were out to see who of their number would stand the longest. There was a large class of contestants. Miss Mary Matt got the gold medal. The Fair Association will give an entertainment at the Masonic Hall Saturday night, the 17th. The second quarterly conference will be held at St Paul the first Sunday in March. Miss Jewell Ramlett, Mary Matt, Zenbona Stenbens and Ola McCrary are the leaders in school and also leaders in society of the young people. A large congregation was out Sunday morning at St. Paul. Our pastor, Dr. Hampton, was present, but had lagripe and sore throat and was not able to preach; however he held an old-time Methodist class meeting and the church was visited by the Holy Ghost and everybody was filled to the brim. Miss Pearl Crutchfield, one of the teachers of the South Fulton School, went to Union City Friday evening to see her mother and friends. The readers of the Globe in Fulton should talk of it to your neighbors. I heard a business man say this week, in speaking of the Globe here to a large crowd, I did not know that there was a paper of the kind in the State of Tennessee. If you want the Globe see Dr Hampton or Mrs. Lela Mann. PULASKI NOTES Mrs. Martin Thomas came in from Kansas City, Mo. This week. He is the son of Mr. Albert Thomas and he brought his younger brother with him. Mrs. L. H. Holbert spent last Saturday and Sunday in town. Mrs. Missouri Allen and Miss Mattie Lou Patten, who have been sick for the past week, are out again. Miss Josephine Jennings, who has been sick for several days, is improving nicely. Mr. Gilbert Jennings is on the slick list. Mr. James Rhodes, of Decatur, is in town visiting his brother, Mr. Wiley Rhodes. The inclement weather caused the postponement of the grand Leap Year entertainment at Beulah Baptist Church, until Saturday, the 17th inst. Miss Delphy Meredith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D H. Meredith, of North End, has just returned from Hartsville, where she has been for some time. Hon. J. H. Slaten, G. M. of I. O. I., was in town last week on fraternal business. Mrs. Mary F. Utley, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel McKissack, for several days, has returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. N. N. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer of the Order of Calanthe, was in town Sunday mingling among his many friends. Mrs. C. C. Joyce has been elected by Beulah Baptist Church to organize and instruct its choir. The second quarterly examination is being held at the City High School this week, of which Prof. Hill is principal. Everybody wants the Globe and they find out the news. Mrs. Anna Glens, who has been sick, is much better and will soon be able to resume her work. TULLAHOMA NOTES: The pleasant weather last week was highly appreciated by the washwomen and wood haulers. Mrs. Susie King Cannon is up and able to out again. Mrs. Carry Cheatham and Mrs. Birdle Oldridge, of Swanee, were the guests of Mrs. Amanda Gwynn and Mrs. Bess Darrell last week. Mr. Morris Morderrick joined the family last week. You are right, Morris, read the Globe a month before you get married. Mr. Charlie Taylor dled in St. Louis last week and was brought home by his brother, Napoleon Taylor. His funeral was attended by Rev J. S. Swift and Rev J. B. Marchbanks. He was buried in the Citizen Cemetery. Mrs. Lucinda Jones, the wife of Mr. S. R. Jones, left last week for Louisville, Ky., where she goes to join her husband. They will make Louisville their future home. Mr. Jones is in business in Louisville, and the many friends of Mrs. Jones regretted very much to see her leave but wish for them a great success. Mr. Tom Cannon and Tom Duncan will leave next week for Mississippi to take charge of a saw mill. Rev. Wm. L. Craft was in our town last week boosting the B. Y. P. U. Rev. Craft is the right man in the right place. Rev. Merrida, of Murfreesboro, was in town last week in the interest of the M. E. Church and its Connection. Rev. N. B. Morton is planning to go to Kansas City to the General Conference. His church says he must go. Rev. N. P. Gregg and wife passed through our town last week en route for McMinnville, where her mother is quite sick. Mrs. Anna Matthews, of Indianapolis, Ind., is here this week making preparation to move her mother, Pennie Matthews, to Indiana. They will leave Sunday, Feb. 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 occured 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, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. REN WAR KILLS RH EUMATISM --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912 18th. Mr. Wille Smith is looking forward to a promotion in his employment with the N. C. & St. L. R. R. The Eureka Minstrel Troupe has been organized by Mr. Chester Winston, better known as "High Pocket." They are well up in making preparations to play at the following places: Lynchburg, Winchester, Wartrace, Shelbyville, Estill Springs and Decherd. They will then be on the road regularly. Miss Mamie Davis was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Miss Lottie Polk is sick t. s. week. Miss Emma Cledenen will visit her brother in Nashville next week. Little Miss Cartreana Ryles is able to be as bright and happy as ever again. Mr. Amos Ryles is preparing to go to the state of Kentucky to enter business. We wish for this young man a financial success. Little Miss Lavander and Annie Pozier Holman are two bright and promising little Misses on Holman avenue. Mrs. Ida Farris has joined the Globe Lodge and paid for the pass word. Mrs. Mary Davis will visit friends and relatives at Fayetteville, Lynchburg, Mulberry next week. She will be accompanied by Mrs. N. B. Morton and Mrs. Armisrle Shelton. Mr. Frank Ramsey and Ed Holloway bought a star tailor shop at Winchester and will soon open up a first-class cleaning and pressing shop. We wish for these young men a financial success. Mrs. Cordelia Shaw was able to fill her place in Sunday-school and church last Sunday. Mr. Jerry Scot will leave next week for Florida. He will be accompanied by Mr. George Davidson and Morris Moderis. Read the Globe and keep posted, and then pay the agen and be happy. Cottages For Sale ON EASY TERMS 910—12th Ave., N., - 4 room house; city water cement walk, stone foundation and two large basement rooms. 1730---Heiman Street - 5 room brick residence; city water, cistern; nice location. Lot 40 by I62 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. 16—16th Ave., N. - 5 room nouse; 2 porches, well water cement walks, stable and outhouses. A bargnin for the right person. 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. From 111 to 127 Fain St. between Fairfield and Donaldson, 9 beautiful cottages for sale cheap and on easy terms, in first class repair. 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. TULLAHOMA NOTES. The Eutopia Society of Tullahoma School was entertained Friday afternoon by Rev. E. Guthrie and Rev. J. B. Booth, district superintendent of the Cumberland River District M. E. Church. Each gentleman made a short but interesting talk on "Why we should always do our best," which was the club's topic for general d'scussion. 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. COLUMBIA NOTES The members of Household of Ruth No. 95 G. U. O. of G. F. celebrated the 35th anniversary of said Household with a banquet and programme, Dr. C. O. Hunter was master of ceremonies. The following programme was rendered: Music; prayer, Rev. J. C. Mclin; music; history of the Household, Mrs. E. J. Weuster; music; officers, past and present, Mrs. E. L. Kennedy; solo, Mrs. Sarah P Hill; music. The program was rendered in the auditorium of the Old Fellows hall on Eighth street. After the program a four-course menu was served, Mrs. A. M. Kelly as chairman, BRANSFORD REALTY CO. 162 Fourth Avenue, N. Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1096 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN with her assistants, had charge of arranging and decorating the table which was arranged to form the letter "T," which stands for the maxims, "Temperance" and "Truth," which are emphasized by said order. February 12th, 1877, Mr. Alexander F. Polk, now of Paris, Texas; Prof. J. H. Kelly, Rev. Baalim Frierson (deceased) and others of the G. U. O. of F. No. 1701 set up this household. And of the nine charter members, Mrs. A. M. Kelly is the only surviving one. The others have one by one passed away to answer the roll in the Grand Household beyond. The banquet given Monday night by the Household, celebrating its Thirty-fifth birthday was the most elaborate affair of its kind given at Columbia. This was attested by all present. All the members vied with each other in making this affair a success, and all worked harmoniously with F. L. T. for each other and P. H. and P. for their guests. Dr. M. D. Clark and Mr. James L. Gantt were recent visitors here. They were guests of the Misses Tylora, Mrs. Mary Nevals, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, on High street. Mrs. Laura Brown, of Nashville, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Harriet Alexander who has been quite sick, is improving. Miss Willie Harper, of Pulaski was here last Sunday the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Esilie. Mrs. Mollie Moon and Mr. James Whittaker were quietly married at the home of the bride Thursday, February 1st. Mrs. Mary Lue Moolock has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Florence Fisher, of Nashville, has returned after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slaten. The play, "Bobble Bruster's Rooster," rendered by the little folks at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church February 7th, under the management of Miss Mary E. Bradshaw, was quite a success. RAVENSCROFT GOAL LAVERGNE NOTES. Our little town is yet alive. Mrs. Laura Rhey, who has been confined to her bed for several months, is able to be out. The Sons of Relief Society of our town gave its annual open-door entertainment February 12. The Lavergne brass band furnished most excellent music; splendid papers were read by Miss Ruthie P. Baker and Miss Lona Trimble. Rev. A. J. Parker, our beloved pastor of the C. M. E. Church, delivered the welcome address in a brilliant manner. Prof. Childress, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., one of the present school teachers, made a wide-awake talk, also W. B. Coleman, of Chicago, Ill., our former Grand Master, was present by invitation and made one of his old-time, soul-stirring speeches. The entertainment on a whole was the greatest that we have had for years. Is clean and free of slate It does not slack It holds a fire over night $400 PER TON FOR THE BLOCK OR FOUR INCH PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Walter Wright visited relatvies at Whitlock last week. Misses Nova Almond and Williams, of India, spent a few days visiting in Paris last week. Rev. Bowden, of Whitlock, spent two days last week. Mr. Wm. Parker died at his home near Blythe street, February 9th. Funeral on Quinn Chapel Sunday afternoon, February 11th. Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Mille Dumas and Mr. Chas. Crutchfield are sick. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. Geo. Hudson spnt Sunday visiting in the country. Miss Ethel Alexander, who has been quite ill, is reported some better. Mrs. R. L. Vaykhe has been quite sick since the last issue, but is some better. The readers of the Globe will notice that any news which you may desire to have reported to the Globe Pure as Sunshine, Rich, Soft Mellow Flavor and Fragrant Bouquet, Used Straight or Mixed, It Impresses High Quality. should be left with Mrs. T. W. Hampton, not later than Monday in each week. She will also take your subscriptions by the month, three months or year, or she will have it delivered to your house every week at 5 cents per copy. MASON NOTES Miss Nina P. Fleeds, the milliner, has recovered from her illness, and has returned to Brownsville, Tenn. Mr. A. Stewart, one of our old residents and citizens, is improving, very much at this writing. Rev. H. P. Gordon, pastor of Alexander Chapel M. E. Church, went to Bells, Tenn., last Saturday to fill the place of the District Superintendent on last Sunday in that city. Rev. P. H. Ruffin, Mr. Richard Tucker and Mrs. Ella Woods were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart 'last Sunday evening. Mr. Henry Portor is very much uplifted over the newyrs columns of the Globe in last week's issue. So he has asked for a renewal of his subscription SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Rev. T. W. Johnson, presiding elder of the M. E. Church, was in town last Sunday, and preached at Scott's Chapel, having the quarterly conference on Saturday night. The A. M. E.'s were expecting Dr. A. P. Gray at the A. M. E. Church also, but he failed to put in appearance. Rev. Raleigh Scott, of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is stirring the people along the musical line, as they have not been for many a day in the churches. He is serving the church without salary. Miss Ruth Allison is again among the Turner Normalites, having spent several weeks at home in Nashville. Miss Allison is a great favorite at Turner Normal and around Shelbyville. The entertainment, "The Stars and Stripes Jubilee," to be given next Friday night at Turner Normal College, promises to be a grand affair, it being the first of its kind ever exhibited in Shelbyville. It is under the direction of Mrs. Benson, the Lady Principal. Preparation for the play of Queen Esther is progressing fine, and will be given at the city Auditorium on the 27th. There are about 40 persons in the drama. Quarterly meeting will be he'd at the A. M. E. Church next Sunday. Dr. A. P. Gray is expected to be present, and preach during the day. The students of Turner Normal are considerably stirred up over what seems to be a probability of losing their president another year, there being so much talk about Dr. Jones' possible election to the editorship of one of the church papers, at the conference in Kansas City next May. Misses Mabel McKay and Lela B. Porter were entertained last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Theor Campbell. The latest addition to the ranks of Turner Normalites is Miss Mattle B. Butler, of Murfreesboro Miss Butler is the daughter of Prof R. T. Butler, Supervisor of Colore Schools of Rutherford County. The senior English class at Turner Normal College has organized for the commencement. There are about twenty-five in the class. There will be one Normal graduate this spring Miss Georgia Malone, of Pulaski. DECATURVILLE NOTES. We are having some very cold weather in this part of the country. Again the ange) of Death has visited our town and claimed for its own Miss Nel'e White, who denoted this life February 11th, at 3 o'clock, and was laid to rest in the Decaturville Cemetery Monday, in the presence of alarge number of sorrowing relatives and friends. We can only point the bereaved to Him who dooth all things well; and that our loss is heaven's gain. Our school is progressing nicely. Mr. Odes Johnson, of Perry County, entered last week. Miss Hatie perkins dined with Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Jones Monday, and reports a successful school in spite of the bad weather. Those sick are: Mrs Chas Shelton, Mary Pettigrew, Jimmie Petigrew and Ealey Pettigrew. Mr. J W. Pettigrew spent Saturday in Parsons, Tenn. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mr. J. M. H. Graham, son of Mrs. Mahala Graham, of 617 Main street, who has been in the Philippine Isles for the last thirteen years, in the government service, is at home on a visit to his mother and friends. Dr. M. E. Colman had a severe attack of illness last w-o-k, but at this writing he in a very fair way for ree. very. Mrs. Lona Cotton of Eleventh street, who has been sick for several weeks, is slowly recovering. Miss Leola Firse, one of our city school teachers, is seriously ill at the residence of her parents on Main street. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Peter Church met at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Garnett, on Poston street last Thursday. The attendance was 'arge and the meeting was enthusiastic. Splerdl paners were read by Miss Beu'ah Manson and Mrs. Carrie Garnett. The menu served by the hostess was delightful. The anniversary of the Wardrobe Club was most fittingly observed last Sunday afternoon by a service at Fifth Ward Baptist Church. In her annual address the president, Mrs. Kelly, told of the origiir and purpose of the club, from which we learned that it. up to meet the impoverished condition of many school children, and, as its name implies, it furnishes clothing and shoes for needy children of the race. The secretary, Mrs. Homer Northington, reported for the year and showed that the society had not only he'ped children, but had also bought severol tons of coal this winter, and distributed the same to needy persons. A sermon by Rev. Dr. Graham, of Peter's Church, followed. He took for his subject, "The Woman of To-day." The speaker was frequently interrupted by rounds of applause from the large audience, as he denounced the folibles, and extolled the virtues and possibilities of our women. A collection of $13.82 was given to the cause. Prof. Yeargins, the magician, is exhibiting to full houses in our city this week. The Morning Glory Circle of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Lizie Drane, on King street, Thursday afternoon, February 8. The menu served was delightful. The Circle at its annual meeting Friday, February 2, had its election. Officers elected for the year: president Mrs. E. M. Seymour; vice president Mrs. Agnes Martin; secretary, Miss Lizie Drane; assistant secretary, Mrs. Georgia Rainey; treasurer, Mrs. Caroline Davis; chefspers, Mrs. Ann Redford, Mrs. Mary Killebrew, Mrs. Amelia Jackson and Miss Myrtle Minor. The Circle had its first anniversary services Sunday afternoon, February 4. Rev. Geo. L. Harris preached the anniversary sermon. The Fifth Ward chair rendered music. The Mt. Olive Church is preparing for the fourth anniversary of their pastor, Rev. E. M. Seymour. Services at Mt. Olive Sunday were good. The choir of the Mt. Olive Baptist glad to see the sunshine once on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E. M. Seymour, seemed to have been at his best Sunday morning, and preached a most excellent sermon from the text: "Of His Kingdom." The choir of the Mt. Olive optist Church is preparing some very beautiful music to render during the pastor's anniversary. Mr. Virgil Davie took a flying trip to the country Sunday, but he was back at his post of duty Sunday night. Mr. Jas. Tylier of Trenton, Ky., is at the infirmary this week. Mr. Wm. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert roxton were visitors at the infirmary Sunday, spending the day. Miss Dozie Lee Wimrweither, of Guthrie, came up Saturday to accompany her mother back home, her mother having almost fully recovered from the operation that was per formed on her two or three weeks ago at the infirmary. Messrs. Clayton Tyler and Geo. Bowling were visitors to the infirmary this week. Dr. Burt was called to Guthrie, Ky. Friday on professional business. WEST NASHVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Hester Clark, formerly Miss Hester Scott, is here from St. Paul. Minn., visiting her daughter Miss Bessie M. Porter, and other relatives. Mrs. Clark is now the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Josie Tyson, of Fortileth avenue. Mrs. Everline Todd, of forty-second avenue, has returned from Centerville, where she went to witness the marriage of her sister, Miss Lottie Toddy. Mr. Sol Overton was called to Pulaski to the bedside of a very sick mother, and reports her improving. Mr. Alvin W. Ray, a student of Flisk University, who recently underwent a serious operation by Dr. F. A. Stewart at the George W. Hubbard Hospital, was able to leave Monday morning, and join his mother and sister. Mesdames James and G. S. R. Ray, who have been the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roland, of Thirty-ninth avenue, for a week or two, left Wednesday morning for Atlanta, Ga. ST. LUKE PENNY SAVINGS BANK. One of Richmond's Oldest Banking Concerns Holds Annual Stockholders' Meeting and Estate Discounts Richmond, Va., Feb. 6.—As has been the custom since the organization of this bank, which grew out of the rapid improvements made among the St. Lukes, throughout the United States, the annual stockholders' meeting of the St. Luke Penny Savings Bank was held in the office of the directors last week. The meeting was harmonious and the business transacted was of great importance. The reports showed that the institution was on the most sound basis, and that the net earnings for the past year justified the claim made by the president, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the cashier, Mr. Emmett C. Burke when they announced that the past year had been one of the most successful in the history of the bank. The stockholders at their meeting elected as directors for the ensuing year the following: H. L. Harris, M. B. Jones, E. D. Lewis, Maggie L. Walker, D. Webster Davis, P. H. Ford, W. I. Johnson, W. Miller, Grief Houston, W. W. Fields, A. F. Angel', A. S. West, A. L. Calhoun, H. H. Cooley, R. E. Watson, H. M. Smith, L. H. Payne and E. C. Burke After the stockholders had finished their work they adjourned. The Board of Directors met and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker; vice president, E. D. Lewis; cashier, Emmett C. Burke; assistant cashier, Mary H. Dawson. This bank has put itself on record as being one of the most notable in the country because Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is the only woman in the United States at the head of a bank. The assistant cashier is also a woman in the person of Mrs. Mary H. Dawson. The bank not long since moved into its splendid palatial quarters. No account was taken with regard to the declaring of the dividend. This matter was left in the hands of the Board of Directors. MISSIONARY MASS-MEETING. At the Scovel Street A. M. E. Church, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues, North, on Sunday afternoon, February 25th, there will be a Missionary Mass-Meeting, at which time Miss A. L. T. Waytes, Missionary, will be the principal speaker; but will be assisted by others who will be announced later. All are invited to hear Miss Waytes, who is a forceful speaker and will evidently say many things which will be of direct interest to women. Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, President of the Missionary Society of Scovel Street Church, will preside. A BRILLIANT EXAMPLE OF THRIFT AND INDUSTRY. speak to the town. La Grange, Tenn., Feb. 16.—The subject of this sketch was born and reared in Fayette County, Tennessee. For many years he suffered hardships as a farmer, share cropping, renting and moving from place to place with not more than a wagon full of this world's goods. He finally became disgusted with such pearl to post living and decided to realize the benefits of his labor by endeavoring to become a real estate owner and thereby becoming a real factor of the Negro race. Five years ago Mr. Pruitt had only five head of stock, one wagon and a large family to support. Today he owns 196 1-2 acres, which cost $10 per acre, located 3 1-2 miles from Somerville Railroad. He has just completed a beautiful live-room cottage at a cost of $1,250, that would be an ornament to any city. The farm was almost a wilderness when Mr. Pruitt took charge of it, but he has conquered the giant oaks, cleared the forest and transformed the wilderness into fortile soil that yields wealth in abundance. The farm with its modern improvements is worth $5,000. Mr. Pruitt is a deacon of New Zion Baptist Church, and an energetic Sunday-school worker. He is proud of his racial identity. NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY ON APRIL 28TH. Over 50,000 Sermons Preached in 1911—Tuberculosis Death Rate High Among Church Members. Sermons on the prevention of consumption will be preached in thousands of churches on April 28th, which the National Association for the Study had Prevention of Tuberculosis, according to an announcement made today, has set aside a Tuberculosis Day. Last year out of 200,000 churches in the United States, over 50,000 observed Tuberculosis Day, and millions of churchgoers were told about this disease from the pulpit. This year will be the third observation of Tuberculosis Day. Plans rae being made to have the Gospel of Health preached more widely than ever before. The movement will 'eb pushed through the 600 anti-tuberculosis associations allied with the National Association and through the boards of health, women's clubs, and other organizations in hundreds of cities and towns throughout the country. Through these various bodies the churches will be reached and interested in the tuberculosis campaign. According to reports gathered by the National Association in 1911, practically 10 per cent. of all deaths in church congregations are caused by tuberculosis. In a study of 312,000 communicants of 725 churches, in which there were 7,000 deaths in 1910, the death rate among these church-members was found to be 2.24 for every thousand communicants. This is higher than the rate for the registration Area of the United States which was 1.60 in 1910. "While these statistics," says the National Association, "are not comparable from the point of view of accuracy with those of the Bureau of the Census, sufficient credence may be given to them to indicate that one of the most serious problems the ordinary church has to consider is that of the devastation of its membership by tuberculosis. Every minister in the United States should give this subject some attention during the week preceding or that following April 30th." CARD OF THANKS I, Alvin W. Ray, and mother, Mrs. James Ray, wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during my illness. A SHORT HISTORY OF MY BUSINESS. To the Friends of Franklin, Williamson, Counties, Teen. Eight years ago I was endowed with the thought of establishing in our midst a colored Undertaker's Establishment, being quite young and without means, I sought to get aid by naming the proposition to a few whom I thought were able to invest. My proposition was turned down. My second effort was to form a club, which was done. Each invested about $3.50, made an order to a Southern State for Burial Cases. The order was accepted, goods shipped, laid in store for twelve months without a burial of even a pauper. The property owner consumed the stock for rent. I was again at a loss. My third and last effort was doubtful though successful. We were able to give a decent burial, without skill, were criticised by a few, but can say at this writing. I am better situated to render to the public a first-class service in undertaking than ever before. I have up-to-date paraphernalia and do scientific embalming and give courteous treatment in managing to the bereaved and their many friends, giving this a special study to suit the public patrons. I am located at the I. O. I Hall, where we will equip the showroom with first-class goods to select from. I want to thank the people at large for their patronage and solicit your future work. Good and honest service is my motto. H. J. EWING. Successor to Ewing & Patton. Phone 446. ```markdown ``` We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prizes are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send for our catalogue and prices. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Dunne St. New York City. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station City Ticket Office, 22 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH-NORTHEAST LEAVEN ARRIVES 3:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati. 2:15 am 8:05 am - New York Special (through service). 8:35 pm - New York. Limited (through service). 8:55 am a12:15 pm - Louisville Accommodation. 3:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis. 2:25 am 3:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis. 2:25 am 7:25 am - The Chicago Limited. 7:25 am 4:10 am - The Chicago Chicago (Dixie Flyer). 11:42 am 7:55 pm - The St. Louis Flyer. 7:55 am SOUTH. 2:25 am - Birmingham, Montgom- ry. 2:25 am - Birmingham, New Or- gonomy. 2:25 am - Birmingham, New Or- gonomy. Mobile, New Orleans. 7:45 9:05 pm - Birmingham and Mont- gomery. 7:45 ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 13:10 pm - Nashville & Scottsville Ac- commodation. 10:10 am 15:10 pm - Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation. 7:40 am 6:45 pm - Hopkinsville Accommodation. 9:05 pm - Birmingham and Mont- gomery. 9:05 am NASHVILLE & DOCAT Accommodation. 10:10 am 12:50 pm - Columbia Mt. Plainst 6:35 am - Columbia Florence, field and Tuscumbia. 6:00 pm 4:15 pm - Nashville & Clarksville 8:25 am 7:40 am - Franklin and Columbia. 10:10 am 2:35 pm - Interurban. 12:35 pm 3:55 pm - Interurban. 4:45 pm 7:00 pm - Interurban. 6:25 pm 1 daily except Sunday. a stop at North College Station. Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:10 a. m. bring connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger App. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger App NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAILWAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1920. Northbound. Leave Nashville 6:00 am ..... 7:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 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 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1800 Leave Leatherwood, 6:15 am - 1:00 pm Leave Franklin, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Arrive leatherwood, 10:00 am Schedule to change without notice N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL TICKET OFFICES: Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Mix well house, corner church St. and Fountain N., Phone Main 577. WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:00 am-Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centre- ville (1). 8:11 pm-Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, connects for Centre- ville (1). 8:11 pm-Waverly, Accomo- mation, connects for Centreville Flyer, solid train to St. Louis. 8:00 pm-Dixie Flyer, solid train to St. Louis. 8:35 pm-Memphis and Hick- man, solid train to South AND EAST. 8:55 am-Chattanooga and At- lanta. 2:55 am-St. Louis Jackson- ville, Dixie Flyer, solid branch line points. 6:55 am-Dixie Flyer, Solid escape route (1) to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Ding- cars. 4:02 pm-Battanooga and con- nections (1) for Shel- byville, Sparta, Fay- etteville, Huntsville, Straits, South Hburg. 10:50 am-Tulahoma Accomo- mation (connects for Shel- byville, Sparta, Fay- etteville, Huntsville, Straits, South Hburg. 10:50 am-Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am-Lebanon Mixed. 9:25 am-Lebanon Express. 12:10 pm 4:00 am-Lebanon Accom. 6:10 pm W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwe- house. W. PELL PHILLIPS, G. P. A., Maxwe- house; W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Unio- station. 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 Reny-Nance Printing Company, Nashville, Tenn., Phone Main 2776. CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Gray's Ointment For BOILS and SORES of all kinds Ask Grandma. Miladi's Note Book. ```markdown ``` Wednesday, February 21— Culinary Art Club will meet with Mrs. W. S. Ellington, 914 Seventeenth avenue, North, at 10 a. m. Thursday, February 22— Boyd Hospital Board will have a "Miscellaneous Shower" at 3 p. m. Fleur-de-Lis Art Club will be entertained by Misses Lillian Badger street, at 3 p. m. The "Washington" program will be rendered. Friday, February 23— The H. T. G. M. Club will be entertained by Misses Lillian Badger and Elle Davis at 130 Fourteenth avenue, North. ELEUR:DE:LIS ART CLUB Quite an interesting and profitable meeting of the Fleur-de-Lis Art Club was held with Mrs. Lawrence H. Lewis Thursday afternoon, February 8. The attendance was large and the president, Mrs. A. G. Price, preed at this meeting. After a prayer offered by Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, the members responded to the calling of the roll with quotations on Charity and Help. Mrs. H. A. Cameron read an article, "A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil," by Jane Addams, from McClure's Magazine, that was interesting and full of practical suggestions. This was followed by "Pass It On" helps and suggestions from the other members present, and proved one of the most interesting features of the program, in that every suggestion offered by the members had been tried and found worth while passing on. A social hour followed the program, during which a delightful salad course was served by the hostess. Mrs. Lewis had as guests Mrs. A. G. Coombs, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. J. B. Childress. The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. R. P. Moore, 1603 State street, February 2, 1912 N.C CLUB. A committee of young men of the National Co-operating Club met at Young's Hotel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of working on the Constitution and By-Laws of said club. Those present were Messrs. James Johnson, chairman; J. H. Clark, Joseph Chelm, Malcolm Wilson, B. H. Holman, T. L. Armstrong, Thos. Alexander, James A. Black, Porter Caruthers. At the meeting Mr. January presented a large ledger book to Secretary Wilson LINCOLN BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The celebration of Abraham Lincoln's birthday by the Young Men's Literary Club was very creditably observed at their last meeting. Some time ago the club established the birthday of Lincoln as an occasion for an annual celebration in due respect to the one whose hand at a mere stroke set free millions of slaves, and were it not for the some probably our own lives would this day be a very different story. Along with this "Celebration Program," the club witnessed a rare visit from one of our city's distinguished clergy, men, in the person of Rev. W. S. Elington. This was his initial appearance to the club, and he delivered one of the strongest lectures the club has ever heard. His subject was "Development of Powers," viz. intellectual, sensibility and choice. The program was carried out as follows: Music, club; eulogy of the life of Lincoln, E. D. Winston; the Emancipation Proclamation, B. S. Scruggs; selections, quartett. E M B CLUB The Employers Mutual Benefit Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lloyd Moore, 921 Jackson street, Monday evening, February 5th, after the regular business was held quite an interesting program was rendered. A number of club members were present and very highly entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Moore gave the club a cordial welcome. A very tempting menu was served. Three new members were admitted: Mr. John Moore, Mr. Allen Terril and Miss Cora Kirkman. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Layfette Moore. NORTH SIDE COMFORT CLUB. Mrs. M. Fowler, of 1811 Sevel street, was hostess of the North Side Comfort Club on Thursday, February 5th, 1912. As the guests arrived they were served hot tea. The president being absent, Mrs. Lee, vice president, presided. Mrs. G. R. B. Waters read a selection, subject. "Grumble's" NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1912 1817 Scovel street ..... 1288 Quarry street ..... 538 Samsey street ..... 67 Maple street ..... 707 Lee avenue ..... Meharry Medical College Seventh avenue, South ..... 614 Webster street ..... 214 Eighth street ..... 20 North Hill 1315 Twelfth avenue Ville Scrugg... Mach (pro tem)... Melissa S. Bailey... H. Lawrence... Standard Clubs in Nashville, to which vis Note Book. Corner." A one-course menu was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. G. R. B. Waters, of 1829 Scovel street, Wednesday evening, February 14th, 1912. The occasion will be a Leap Year social. MUTUAL BENEFIT CLUB. The officers and members of the Employers' Mutual Benefit Club held their regular meeting Monday night, February 12, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Moore. Aside from the attendance of a large number of the members, there were three new members added to the club. Following the disposal of the regular routine of business a tempting menu was served, after which there being no further business, the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mary Zachery, Monday night, February 19. MRS. MITCHELL ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Annie Mitchell, of Chicago, ill, who has been visiting Mrs. Maria Bloch, was the honored guest of an evening affair given at the home of Mrs. A. L. Jackson, of Eighteenth avenue, North, Wednesday evening, February 7th. The house was appropriately decorated and various games were indulged in by those present, all of which lent ectal to the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Major Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakmore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murray, Mr. C. C. Beck and Mrs. Annie Mitchell, Mr. Sherrill and Miss Fannie Austin, Dr. Homer Jones and Miss Martha Faulkner, Mr. Reuben Keel and Mrs. Ella Washington, Mr. W. T. Beck and Mrs. Scales, Mr. C. B. Saunders and Mrs Eulah Freeman, Mesdames Nolen Lenora Thompson, Eliza Perry, Mol ile Thomas, Annie Jackson, Marga ret Terry and Maria Bloch, Miss Austin and Mr. A. J. Hollinsworth Mr. Dock Patterson, Mr. Jas. Crockett, Mr. James Bradford and Mr Bowling. A two-course menu was served. TWENTIETH CENTURY EM PROFESSOR CLUR The Twentieth Century Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, of Seventh avenue, South, Thursday afternoon, February 1. After the general routine of business an excellent program was rendered as follows: paper, Mrs. R. A Shell, subject, "Are You Your Husband's Partner?" paper, Mrs. J. S. McKay, subject, "The Woman of Baganism." The guests were then ushered into the dining-room, where they were served with light refreshments. Visitors present were Mrs. J. B. Batte, Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Mrs. Chas. Cotton and Mrs. R. M. Perrin. Members present: Mesdames T. B. Hardiman, S. Baldin, Geo. Brooks, R. C. Eason, T. J. Clinico, R. T. Weatherby, R. W. Wingfield, R. A Shell and J. S. McKay. The club's next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, February 22, at the home of Mrs. J. S. McKay, 12 Murrell street. EVENING DANCE Miss Myrtle B. Blake entertained Monday night, February 12th, in honor of Mr. Cary B. Lewis, of Chicago. Whist and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. Then the guests were invited into the dining room, where a tempting two-course menu was served. Those who enjoyed Miss Blake's hospitality were Misses Clara Hightower. Clara Sexton, of St. Louis; Selena McGavock, J. Dewitt Shorter, Anita Scott, Messrs. J. M. Whittier, Wm. Saunders, R. W. Harrison, Cary B. Lewis, L. Taylor, J. Burney. LORAINE SOCIAL CLUB CORATINE SOCIAL CLUB. Headed by President Smith the Lorraine Silver Club crossed the Cumberland Silver Club and Miss Lottie Johnson, 218 Eighth street, who made it pleasant for both members and visitors who met the club at their first meeting on the East Side. Encouraging remarks were made by six visitors. After a business session the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. Nesbitt, 2019 Jefferson street, February 27th. HOUSEKEEPERS' CLUB The Housekeeper's Club met with Mrs. John H. Kelly, 1732 Helman street, February 12th. A large number of members attended. The guests were Mesdames Nicholson, Cotton, A. G. Price and T. B. Hardiman. Sev- eral beautiful pieces of handiwork that had been completed were exhibited by members of the club. After the regular business was transacted the guests were called upon to talk, and each responded with a neat little speech. The hostess then served a two-course menu which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. A. Lewis, of 1702 Jefferson street, Feb. 26th. The Ladies' Aid Society of Howard Congregational Church met with Mrs. P. R. Burrus February 1st at 3 o'clock p. m. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. P. R. Burrus. Prayer by Mrs. Geo. W. Moore. The roll was called by the secretary, Miss Lena Jackson; Biblical quotations, including the word "prayer," were given by all present. Many matters of business were discussed, one being the planning for a "Martha Washington Tea Party" to be given on February 23. After all business matters were transacted, a social program followed, including an interesting talk on "Turkey," by Mrs. Lea, of Fisk University, Mrs. Martha Brown then sang an enjoyable solo. Finally the hostess served a delightful two-course menu, Mrs. Ballentyne presided at the piano. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. Hughes, of Fourteenth avenue, North, at 3 o'clock the last Thursday in February. The hostess had as her guests Mesdames Lea, a former missionary of Turkey, but now a teacher at Fisk University; Geo. W. Moore, Balentine, S. Sawyers and Miss Mamie society highly appreciated having Braden, of Walden University. The these ladies present, hoping to have them oftener. NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE CLUB The National Co-operative Club was organized for the purpose of creating greater interest along moral, religious, intellectual and social lines, and to make the young men of this city efficient to help others when they go out in the world. The first of March they will occupy a building fitted up with up-to-date furniture. There will be a library consisting of good books, several writing desks and a number of things for the benefit of young men of the city and also those visiting the city; a place to go and spend their leisure hours. The Nonparley Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. V. Roman on Tuesday, February 13th. An enjoyable evening was spent and a delicious ice-course was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. I. B. Scott, of 125 Fourteenth avenue, North. LADIES' AUXILIARY. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mt. Olive Baptist Church met with a good attendance Monday at 3:30 p. m. Devotional exercises and prayer by Sister R. H. Boyd. Scripture reading, Rom. 11th chapter by Sister J. H. Cowles. Receipts for the evening, $7.62. Donated to Sister Bass, who is sick, $3. Annual sermon will be preached Sunday, February 18th, by Rev. Cumby, Mary Pride, president; Aile Cook, secretary; Mary Crockett, treasurer. The regular monthly meeting of the Day Home Club was held Wednesday afternoon, February 8th, at the home of the vice president, Mrs. I. B. Scott, on Harddee street. Quite a number of members were present and matters of great importance were discussed. The extremely cold weather has caused a deal of suffering among the poor in the city, and the members of the club are busy trying to relieve some of the conditions. Among those who have been helped by the club are two children on Cedar street, to whom the club donated $3.50; an old lady on Cedar street, $2; an invalid lady who resides at Van Blarcon Station, $3.50; making a total donation of $9 at this meeting. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Tate, for the year 1911 was very encouraging. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Charity Newlands, on Shanklin street, Monday evening, February 12, 1912. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. W. O. Tate. After the devotional exercises, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, after which the roll was called and each responded to their name with a Bible quotation. A brief business LADIES' AID SOCIETY. NONPARIEL CLUB LADIES' AUXILIARY. DAY HOME CLUB. LADIES' AID SOCIETY 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 Allowace BE A BOOSTER for the Grand Old FRATERNITY Wall Paper, Pictures and Picture Frames Wall Paper from, 3 Cents Roll Up Wall. Paper Hung, Plain 1 Edge at S 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. Sumner Decorative Picture & Picture Frame Company 327 Fifth Ave., N. Main 1840 Formerly with Cooper's LITTLE SAVOY CAFE The home of pleasure for Ladies and Gentlemen. Special private Dining Rooms. First Class A La Carte service. Dinner every day from 11:30 to 6:30. After Theatre parties and private parties well taken care of. Fite Br PHONE MAIN 1680 THE TAILORS TH Suits from SI Trousers from Cleaning, Pressing, Altering We Guarantee E Ladies' Work a Specialty session and a social hour followed. The hostess served refreshments and the ladies present enjoyed a very timely and interesting talk from Miss Waytes. Besides the members the additional guests were: Miss Waytes and Mrs. Pinkston. Mrs. Shorter, of 1716 Jefferson street will be the hostess of the next meeting, which will be Monday, February 19, 1912. MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION The Missionary and Educational Union will meet Friday, March 1st, Phone Main 4272 NASHVILLE, TENN. rothers 416 NINTH AVENUE, NORTH EAT KNOW HOW $5 to $50 on $4 to $15 Dyeing and Repairing everything We Do We call for and deliver 1912, at 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m., at the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North. The following program will be rendered at 3 p. m.: Settlement Club Work, Mrs. Wm. Haynes; Needs of Roger Williams, Mrs. A. O. Kenney; recitation, selected; music will be in charge of Mrs. A. M. Townsend. At 8 o'clock the program will be as follows: Missionary Lesson, Miss Bushman; recitation (selected); sermon by Rev. W. S. Ellington. Music will be rendered by the First Baptist Church choir, Mrs. W. H. McGavock, organist. FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION Stag & Merchants Hotel CATERS TO TRANSIENT TRADE. CLEAN BEDS, EXCELENT MEALS. DINNER PARTIES A SPECIALTY. Announcement Announcement I wish to announce that I am no longer connected with the firm of Price & Carney 408 Deaderick Street but am now located at 405 Fourth Ave., North, (near corner Cedar St.) where I am better situated to handle my customers with better results. I guarantee every garment will be cut and made in my own work shop. Special attention will be given to Ladies Tailor Made Suits and Skirts. Also Cleaning and Pressing. Underwood Typewriter Exclusive Underwood features make possible the most important labor-saving system of modern demand from business men everywhere is unquestionable evidence of the practical mechanical superiority of "THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY" Branch Office in All Principal Cities Underwood Typewriter Co. Inc. 329 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. FOUR DAYS OF INSTITUTE WORK. Sunday-School Union Adopts Big Plans for Boosting Religious Training in Nashville. Four days are to be spent in the conducting of a Sunday-School Institute, in the city of Nashville, participated in by 42 Baptist Sunday-schools. At the conclusion of the Institute, which is to open on Tuesday, April 16 and close April 19th, there is to be a mammoth parade. Three thousand active Sunday-school workers will be in this parade. The line of march is to be through the down town district, en route of the big auditorium, where an overflow Sunday-school afternoon meeting, on the order of a sacred rhetorical, is to be given for the benefit of the city of Nashville. There are to be 200 well trained voices in the chorus, and special sacred solos are to be rendered. The Sunday afternoon meeting is to take place Sunday, April 21st. When the details of the meeting, which were unanimously adopted the Sunday-School Union, which met with the Second Baptist Church, on Stevens and Deluge streets, last Sunday, were made public, Superintendent T. J. Lewis, said that no stone would be left unturned to make MEN'S CLOTHING, HAT Always to be had o very Latest STYL GREAT MONEY SA Look into our Show Window LOWENST FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK Stag & Merch 820 and 822 CH CATERS TO TRANSIENT TRAD ENT MEALS. DINNER PAR [Name] ALBERT WATKINS, JO Manager. Announce TO MY FRIENDS: I wish to announce that I am no firm of Price & Carney 408 Deaderick ed at 405 Fourth Ave., North, (near I am better situated to handle my cu I guarantee every garment will own work shop. Special attention Tailor Made Suits and Skirts. Also YOURS TO 405 Fourth Avenue, N. PHONE M. 3164 Greater Speed—Greater Accuracy— logical results of ins Underwood Exclusive Underwood fea the most important labor-sav ```markdown ``` Underwood Underwood NFS DURHAMTTE CHRISTIAN FOXHILL NFS demand from business men ev able evidence of the practical m "THE MACHINE YOU WILL Branch Office in All I Underwood Typew 329 UNION STREET No. 2 this a record breaker, in so-far as religious demonstration in the city of Nashville was concerned. The special committee to make the plans and arrangements for these four days' institute work, with the demonstration on Sunday afternoon, consists of Revs. Henry Allen Boyd, N. H. Plus, and J. Davenport Bushell. The Union, Sunday added the officers to this committee. The plans as reported by the committee were, that the forty-two Baptist Sunday-schools of Nashville were to co-operate to the following extent: First: One Superintendent from each of the 42 Sunday-schools is to influence at least four of his teachers to attend the Institute. Second: Each teacher is to influence at least five pupils to attend while each church is to furnish an average of 50 members. The committee shows by these calculations that it is reasonable to expect a minimum attendance of 3,130, at the four days' institute, and 5,000 at the afternoon meeting. Much enthusiasm was shown, when the report was read and expained by Henry Allen Boyd, who reported for the committee, and who stated that it was leading up to Nashville's preparations for the coming Sunday- HATS, FURNISHINGS had of us in the STYLES and at SAVING PRICES windows—See for yourself. STEIN'S ERICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION chants Hotel CHURCH ST. TRADE. CLEAN BEDS, EXCEL- PARTIES A SPECIALTY. We are in a position to please the most fastidious A first-class pool-room in the building Fine soft drinks, cigars and tobacco JOHN IE WATIKNS, Proprietor. encement am no longer connected with the leaderick Street but am now locat- (near corner Cedar St.) where my customers with better results. will be cut and made in my mention will be given to Ladies Also Cleaning and Pressing. RS TO SERVE E. B. CARNEY, Merchant Tailor. ney—Greater Effleiency—are the of installing the Typewriter d features make possible r-saving system of modern accounting. The ever growing demand puts the annual sales of Underwoods far ahead of those of any other machine, making necessary the largest typewriter factory and the largest typewriter office building in the world. Such a en everywhere is unquestion- cal mechanical superiority of WILL EVENTUALLY BUY" All Principal Cities pewriter Co. Inc. NASHVILLE, TENN. No. 21 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912. School Congress, as Nashville has promised a delegation of not less than 80 for the Tuskegee Meeting. The plans are to be put before the Baptist City Ministers' Conference for their unanimous endorsement on Monday morning, as Chairman Clark, Revs. Ellington, G. B. Taylor, J. Saughert, Lawrence, G. W. Dickerson, J. D. Bushel', Wm. Haynes, J. Hardin, Wm. Burns, E. M. Merritt and the other pastors of the city, have pledged their support for conservative plans for capturing the city of Nashville, for Sunday-school work. In the Sunday-school Parade every Sunday-school is to be lined up under their own banner. A more imposing scene, should these plans carry well, has not been seen in this city. NASHVILLE TO HAVE NEW LICATION. The Negro Merchant and Mech A Monthly Magazine Devote The Industrial, Financial and eral Business Interests of the ... to Be Published in This City. It has been rumored for several days that a business journal man by Negroes would be publish Nashville in the near future, but until recently could the rumor verified. For several years the people this country have felt the need medium of this kind, by which might be able to keep in close with the industrial, financial and eral business interest of the co SOMETHING NEW FOR NASHVILLE. D. W. Crutcher's New Store. Men's Furnishing and Tailoring. Never before has there been such an awakening among the Negroes of Nashville, especially among the business men. The time is opportune and there is a demand for our people to enter all lines of business. We must have substantial business men conducting businesses in all the mercantile lines, creating and giving employment to our men and women, boys and girls. We feel certain that the Negroes of Nashville would much prefer buying their merchandise from a Negro merchant, when they are assured of courteous treatment, correct values, and at as reasonable prices as obtained elsewhere. Mr. D. W. Crutcher, known to all the citizens of Nashville for his sterling worth, will open at an early date, in the New Majestic Building, 424 Cedar street, a first-class Men's Furnishing and Tailoring Store. Mr. Crutcher started at the bottom and his success is no secret. He has been the arbiter of fashions for the young men of the city and the schools for several years. We predict for him a large measure of success, as we feel certain that he will conduct a first-class, establishment, and can be depended upon to meet every requirement necessary to his business. He has had many years of experience in some of the leading white stores of the city, both in the Men's Furnishing an Tailoring business. Speaking of his plans, Mr. Crutcher has this to say: pains, Mr. Crutcher has this to say, "It has long been my ambition to conduct a first-class Men's Furnishing and Tailoring Store. It has been an abiding dream day and night, and to realize my dream I am giving the best of my thoughts and efforts, and I am very proud to announce to the Nashville public that I will add to "Tailoring" a "Mon's Furnishing Department." I am planning a grand spring opening about March 14th and have spared no pain, expense, time or energy to open up for our people a store the equal of any place of its kind in the city. I will carry in stock a complete line of collars, shirts, neckwear, socks, underwear, suspenders, garters, handkerchiefs, belts, umbrellas and jewelry for men. I have already made my purchases from the most reputable manufacturers and jobbers of the East, and within a few days will receive goods in large quantities. I ordered direct from the manufacturers in most cases, enabling me to buy at the lowest possible cost and assuring me a stock of fresh new goods. My location is ideal—right in the center of the city and in the heart of the Negro business center. I am occupying the "East Store" in the in the Majestic New and the store is fresh, new and well lighted. In the tailoring department I have added facilities and have selected my woolen and a deal of care, and have for inspection the choicest location in the looms of Europe and America to be found anywhere in the city. Place your "Tailoring Wants" with me and I will guarantee you a suit of clothes with the proper style to suit your taste and figure; the latest weaves in woolen, patterns and shades that are strictly this season's creations. Satisfaction in fit and workmanship. I want to make every Negro in Nashville proud of "This Store." And to accomplish that end I am giving my best efforts. I invite every one to pay my store a visit, inspect my goods, get my prices, compare them with the goods and prices elsewhere. Should you not be in need anything in my line, come in any way; sit for a while; help yourself to stationery; meet your friends and enjoy a privilege Negroes of Nashville do not feel free to exercise at stores where they have been buying their furnishing goods and tailoring. My store will always be clean and inviting, stock fresh and new and every thing tastefully arranged. Your wants will be courteously and quickly served, and you can be sure that you will not purchase inferior goods or pay more for an article than you would at other stores. "telephone orders will receive prompt attention and the goods send to your address. Suggestions from any one will be gladly received. M' greatest aim is to serve and please the public. I will be glad to receive the patronage and approval of the public." D. W. CRUTCHER, Men's Furnishings and Tailoring, 424 Cedar street. NATIONAL MERCANTILE REALITY AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Annual report of one of Florida's big concerns for 1911. $36,350.00 Treasury Stock..... 897.50 Furniture and Fixtures..... 2,327.25 Bills Receivable and Cash..... 3,699.31 Capital Stock Subscribed, $13,970.00 Mortgages..... 8,450.00 Balance due on other Real Estate..... 1,343.22 Balance due on Furniture..... 185.00 Bills Payable..... 1,286.61 Surplus..... 18,029.22 NASHVILLE TO HAVE NEW PUBLICATION. The Negro Merchant and Mechanic, A Monthly Magazine Devoted to The Industrial, Financial and General Business Interests of the Race, ...to Be Published in This City. It has been rumored for several days that a business journal managed by Negroes would be published in Nashville in the near future, but not until recently could the rumor be verified. For several years the people of this country have felt the need of a medium of this kind, by which they might be able to keep in close touch with the industrial, financial and general business interest of the colored people of this country, and it is anticipated that this magazine will bring about great results in this respect. The name of the magazine will be the Negro Merchant and Mechank, and the following course has been outlined: First, to show to the outside world the progress that has already been made by our people; second, to stimulate more interest in and to encourage and promote all worthy business enterprises; third, to show the possibilities of a people if properly trained. The progress made by the race in the past few years has been wonderful, yet there is an ever-increasing demand for better trained business men and more skilled mechanics, which this paper will endeavor to point out. From the personnel of the men behind the project and from the course as outlined, success will inevitably follow. It was learned by a Globe reporter that offices for the management have already been secured and are now being equipped with the most modern office conveniences, and that the initial edition will appear on or about the first of March. P. S. S. CALVIN L. MCKISSACK. It is understood that the aactive management will be in the hands of Mr. Calvin L. McKissack, who was a student at Fisk University for several terms. After leaving college he was engaged in business for a considerable length of time with his brother, Mr. Moses McKissack, the well-known architect and builder. Later he was connected with the Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board to which position he recently tendered his resignation in order to assume the active management of this magazine. Associated with Mr. McKissack are a number of successful business men of national reputation, who will contribute their experience toward making the venture a success. The management plans to place before the pub c a magazine that will command the attention of all and one that will be very artistic in appearance and in every a high-class production. HAMPTON NEGRO FARMERS CONFERENCE. Hampton, Va—The Hampton Institute annual meeting of the Negro Farmers' Conference brought together several hundred entristing and prosperous farmers of Virginia, who are eager to improve their farm practice and secure increased yields per acre. Year by year the Farmers' Conference has brought to Hampton a large number of visitors from other states. This year the visitors came from twelve states and Canada, and included a number of Government workers from Washington, D. C. This 'Conference is managed by the Agricultural Department, of which Mr. Charles K. Graham is the director. Negro Canning Clubs. Under the direction of Jackson Davis, Richmond, Va., state superintendent of elementary schools in Virginia, and with the co-operation of the seventeen colored supervising teachers, who are working in eighteen counties of Virginia, a splendid movement for teaching Negro girls the art and value of canning vegetables and fruits has been in successful operation ever since the spring of 1911. This organization is known as Negro Home Garden Association. Dressing Poultry. Miss Mary Yates, of Toronto, Canada, who is recognized upon two contibutes as the greatest authority upon the subject of table poultry, gave a demonstration of dressing poultry for roasting. Miss Yates was at one time connected with the Royal Household of England, and was poultry instructor at the Studley Agricultural College, England. She is now on the Ontario Government lecturing staff. ANNOUNCEMENT Hon. P. F. Hill, of the Third Ward, Nashville, Tenn., has announced himself as a candidate for magistrate from the city and district at large, subject to the general election in August, 1912. Mr. Hill is a substantial citizen of Davidson County, and a heavy tax-payer on valuable real estate in the city and county. He is the present Grand Master of the United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. He has held some of the most prominent positions in the secret orders of the colored people of the United States; also in the Cumberland (colored) Presbyterian Church of the United States. Mr. Hill is fully qualified to fill the office of magistrate for Davidson County, and will be a credit to the race and a faithful servant in the office. He solicits the support of all his friends, and those that are not as well. Mr. James Glover, 33 years old, died at his home Tuesday night. He had been at work during the day Tuesday and showed no signs of poor health. After eating his supper he took seriously ill and died in the arms of his wife. Mr. Glover worked for Mr. Wille Taylor, a contractor. He resided at 307 Morgan street. Funeral services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. MCKENZIE NOTES. Dr. Rainey is kept very busy as quite a number are sick. Mrs. Hurie Nolen is quite sick. Miss Maud Barker is convalescent. We are glad to see Mrs. Charity Rogers and her son, Robert, up again. Mrs. Susan Bunton is indisposed this week. Mr. Oscar Vincent, of St. Louis, was called to see his sister, Mrs. Emma Coady, who has been quite sick. Mrs. Lucy Manley is visiting her father this week at Huntingdon. Mrs. Ann Bibbs has pneumonia. We were entertained very highly Monday and Tuesday nights at the colored hall by "The Anderson Theatre Family." They were given a full house both nights. Messrs. Williams and McCorcle are having great success in their Bible class among the colored people. Their teachings have been wholesome, interesting and strictly Biblical. Those who attend the class are delighted and highly appreciate the effort that these white gentlemen are making to help lift us, and by so doing enable us to live better Christians and better citizens. We get from them what we have not been able to get from our pastors, as these gentlemen are profound men and well able to instruct. Sorry they were made to feel unpleasant in the Baptist church by the pastor and his chancies and a few members. We extend to the pastor and his officers a special invitation to be with us in our class and we assure them that they will be better men and will know how to treat their Christian brethren, whether white or black, Methodist or Baptist. It is not the office we hold in this world that makes us great, but it's the man or woman who has the pure heart. The Methodists opened their doors and have given us a hearty welcome. We had a glorious meeting Sunday evening and much good was done. Rev. Partee, the pastor of the C. M. E. Church, will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday. He wants every member to be present. Members of other churches are always welcome. CLIFTON NOTES. We are still having some winter. A heavy snow fell last Friday. The "Tacky Contest" last Saturday night was an enjoyable feature, under the auspices of the A. M. E. Church Mrs. A. T. Cooper and Miss M. L. Jones were the contestants. There was preaching at the M. E. and A. M. E. churches Sunday. Mrs. I. L. Jones was not at church Sunday on account of illness. Mr. Charlie Churchwell is still sick. The members and friends of St. James M. E. Church donated him a handsome sum of money Sunday night, as he has been sick for some time. Mr. Grant Bumpas and son were in town Monday mingling with friends. Miss Gulla Robinson, of Paducah, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gip Robinson, on Church street. The Sunday-school of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church is taking on new life. St James M. E. Church choir received a hat rack made by Mr. John Spears, who is in the state's prison and requested the presentation to be made by Rev. W. J. Young, which was done to the delight of the choir and congregation as well. The following resolution was offered by Mr. (Wm. Rutledge, president: Whereas, John A. Spears has made and sent to St. James Church choir a hat rack presented by Rev. W. J. Young, be it Resolved, that we tender a vote of heart-felt thanks to said John A. Spears, and that we keep the same in remembrance of him and pray that he may live long to do much good for the church and humanity; be it further Resolved, That this resolution be put on chair's register and a copy of the same be sent to said John A. Spears. Mrs. Kate Witherspoon is slick. Mrs. Violet Mayes and Miss Beatrice Spears are holding their own at Young's laundry. Miss Spears contemplates going to Waynesboro Thursday. NATIONAL BAPSTH CONCERT QUARTERLY. Volume 16, No. 1, of the National Baptist Concert Quarterly, which comes out this quarter, in the form of an Easter Greeting, has just been issued. The frontpiece is an engraving showing Christ in a diamond ruling with artistic embellishments, extending His gracious invitation, with out-stretched arms. The periodical is edited by Mrs. Lu'a J. Landers. A glance at the outside shows a well-arranged, splendidly gotten up program for Easter Exercises. THER BEST PAPER PUBLISHED. The Nashville Globe is one of the best papers published in America." This is the remark made by Mr. Thos. G. Walker, of Neeleyville, Mo. Mr Walker has been a constant reader of the Globe from the beginning. He has watched it grow and has noted its steady march of progress, and does not hesitate to make the plain declaration just quoted. While he is living in the state of Missouri, he is a reader of many strong journals, but of all of them, he prefers the Nashville Globe, and is recommending it constantly to his friends. You are cordially invited to attend the Seventh Annual Session of the Sunday-School Congress 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 regard the Sunday-School Congress, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Send a two-cent stamp for a prompt reply Will You Have an Easter Exercise at Your Sunday-School? Our Easter Greeting's FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF EASTER 1912 ARE NOW READY ALL OF our former efforts in preparing Easter Greetings in which there would appear appropriate exercises for those schools and the congregations, that desire to carry out this celebration, have been eclipsed this year in the production of our Easter Greetings, which is being published in colors. The demand for Easter Greetings last year was so great that we were compelled to print three editions. That is to say, we had to put the form on the press three times so that all the orders could be filled. One good brother has just sent in an order for five hundred. He is ordering his in time. If you will send in your order for Easter Greetings at once we can ship them out by mail. This will give you an opportunity to have your rehearsals so that the children will be thoroughly drilled in the mode of exercise. The recitations are appropriate, the music cheerful, while the order of exercise is entertaining in every respect. The Price of Easter Greetings is 35c per doz. $3 per 100 523 Second Avenue, N. POULTRY TALKS FOR GLOBE READERS HINTS FOR THE MONTH February to Mid-March. Busy season begins now, and usually we get the worst of the winter weather of the north at this time. Look out for frosted combs and wattles. A hen with a frosted comb is apt to quit laying, and a male in the same fix is not of much use as a breeder until he is comfortable again. Rub frost bites well with cold water, snow or grease and rub until parts are soft and of normal color. Then rub in lard or vaseline. Keep the bird in cold, open-air quarters. **** Use plenty of soft hay or chaff in the nests and gather eggs often. Don't let the eggs freeze. **** Get busy hatching chicks for early pullets. You want a nice bunch next fall to make good in the season of high prices. Early pullets for fall and winter eggs. If litter is damp or dirty remove it and replace with new material. If it gets damp quickly, either air out house more or use less litter. If litter is always damp, try and dry sanded floor and a very little planer shavings. Don't permit dampness in your poultry house. Make up your mind this year that you cannot afford to hatch eggs and rear chicks from debilitated stock, birds lacking in constitutional vigor. It is a waste of time and money. No matter what your neighbor does, make up your mind to breed for health, vigor and vitality. On the first warm day this month sweeten up the poultry house. Clean off the droppings boards, or remove the manure from the floor if you don't use them. Use a good disinfectant and lice killer about the roosts and droppings boards. Set that broody hen, don't break her up. Start her with a nest full of fertile eggs that you have run in an idle incubator for a week or long enough to test them. We like hen-hatched chicks early, late and most all the time. * * * Don't be in a hurry to let hens, which have been housed all winter, run out of doors now. Long exposure to cold, bleak winds while squatting on cold, wet ground won't do them any good. * * * Before you set that hen be sure the nest is properly prepared and that the eggs won't roll from under her out onto the floor or into the corners of the nest. Don't make the nest too deep or too soft or she may crush the eggs. Don't make it too shallow or she will find it hard work to keep the eggs under her. Use a little earth under the hay or straw to keep the nest from being too dry. Dust the hen, when you set her, thoroughly all over with pure, fresh Send Five Cents For a Sample Copy Persian pyrethrum powder and give her another dusting about three days before the eggs are due to hatch. Don't forget or put off the dusting if you want good chicks and freedom from big, fat lice. It don't pay to grow chicks to feed lice. Hen-hatched, hen-brooded chicks can be successfully reared in small, outdoor coops in cold weather. A small coop about 2-12 feet cube, with "A" roof and a sliding window sash for south front and door, will make comfortable quarters. Confine the hen in a slatted-front cracker box placed in the rear half of such a coop and let the chicks have the run of the balance of the floor space, with plenty of haymow chaff to scratch in. It makes a good natural brooder and when the chicks need more range than the coop floor they will be ready for an outdoor run. Run the coop out of door. February and March incubator chicks, if well hatched, will do remarkably well in individual brooders operated in an open shed or an openfront poultry house. Usually our early hatches give us the best chicks and the quickest growth. If you provide a place where the chicks and warm up quickly and start them right, you will find cold weather chicks easier to raise and less trouble than those hatched in the warm season. BIG SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION MEETING The relation of the church to the Sunday-chool was the theme under discussion at the regular monthly meeting of the Sunday-School Union of Baptist Sunday-schools held at the Second Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. G. B. Taylor, corner Stevens and Deluge streets, last Sunday. This was easily the largest meeting in point of attendance as well as enthusiasm ever held by the Union. The church was full, every Sunday-school in the city was represented. The speaker who opened the discussion, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, who is editor of the Union-Review, in discussing the relation of the church and Sunday-school, scored telling points in his argument which was very instructive. After his discussion, three minutes were allowed which were taken advantage of by quite a number of the pastors as well as superintendents. Two papers by little girls on Sunday-school subjects were read to the delight of the audience. This being the annual meeting, the election of officers took place. The entire list of old officers was re-elected for the ensuing year: Rev. T. J. Lewis, president; Mr. A. J. Hubbard, vice president; Mrs. Jesse Brown, corresponding secretary; Miss Florence Burnett, recording secretary and Mr. Bryant, treasurer. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1912. R. H. BOYD. Secretary DELTA PENNY SAVINGS BANK. Indianola, Miss.—Geater preparations for the future success of the Delta Penny Savings Bank, of this city, has been made, as a result of the annual meeting of the stockholders, which was held at the bank recently. If was commendable to note in the stockholders meeting such a large attendance. The reports made by the cashier and the president argued much for the future of the institution which has helped to furnish a substantial financial rating of the Negroes of this section of the state. The stockholders re-elected the entire old board of directors and declared a dividend of 6 per cent, which was paid at the meeting to those present. Checks were mailed to the absentees. After the directors held their annual meeting, the following officers were re-elected: President, W. A. Attaway; vice president, W. S. Stevens; cashier, W. W. Cox; assistant cashier, M. B. Burnett. It was announced at the directors' meeting that the stock had been sold at a most satisfactory rate during the past year. DR. WILLIAMS' ANNUAL VISIT TO MEHARRY. The Department of Surgery at the Meharry Medical College is attaining considerable dimensions in its scope and in its facilities and methods. The most modern facilities and up-to-date methods are employed in the practical work in Surgery and a competent corps of instructors in this branch is maintained. At the had of the department is Dr. F. A. Stewart, a surgeon of distinction and rare ability and one who is strenuously laboring to advance this most important branch of study at Meharry. During the past week Dr. Daniel H. Wlliams, of Chicago, held surgical clinics at Hubbard Hospital for the instruction of the students, and performed a large number of operations, which were of a very varied character. The patients were brought to the hospital by physicians of several outlying states, and they are all steadily improving. In all these operations, Dr. Williams was very ably assisted by Dr. F. A. Stewart, Professor of Surgery; Dr. R. F. Bovd, Professor of Gynecology, and Dr. J. A. McMillan, Physician to the Hubbard Hospital. The Senior and Junior classes were in regular attendance at the operations, and were very efficiently instructed by Dr. Williams and his assistants. It is hardly necessary to discuss at length at this juncture the professional merits of Dr. Daniel H. Williams, so very well known is he, but it must be stated that his reputation as a surgeon extends throughout all America. At the close of the clinics, on Saturday afternoon, Dr. Williams left for his home, at Chicago. The senior and junior classes have contributed to forward him a tangible token of appreciation for the instruction received at his hands. The department of Clinical Microscopy, under Dr. J. H. Holman, was kept very busy during the week, in determining diagnoses and tests on the cases intended for operation. A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT. When a Negro wakes up and finds himself at the head of institutions that have handled a million dollars annually, he must be aware of the fact that he occupies an enviable position and is in a class by himself, especially in the commercial world. There seems to be only one Negro in the United States who, through his own tact and resourcefulness, has gained this distinction unaided by philanthropic efforts. Nashville enjoys the distinction of having in her midst a man who is at the head of institutions whose business last year went something over a million dollars. Richard Henry Boyd, President of the One Cent Savings Bank, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing and Home Mission Boards, President of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company, President of the National Negro Doll Company, and President of the National Baptist Church Supply Company, is the man. These concerns, through their reports, which have just been compiled, prove conclusively that within the city of Nashville, living an unassuming life and spending his days advantageously to all concerned or to those who come in touch with him, is this one Negro, who, although born a slave, has on more than one occasion demonstrated what few men ever live to demonstrate. No one who has lived in Nashville and watched the success attained on every occasion and with every institution with which Dr. Boyd is connected will doubt that this splendid specimen of race leadership has fore sight, tact and ability not usually found in everyday life. The Rev. Mr. Boyd left the city last week for a trip to Central America. Just before leaving, when told of the stupendous figures of one million dolars' worth of business that had been reaped by the institutions with which he is allied, there was not a variation of expression on his face; he would sot even discuss the matter, but changed the conversation to one which, to his way of thinking, was of more interest to the masses. He is the father of the slogan, "Negro dolls for Negro children," and originator of that unborn determination which has shown itself time and again and which was summed up in one utterance of his, that "Negroes could best write for Negroes," hence the birth of the National Baptist Publishing House. The Doctor is the prime mover and sole instigator of the constructive ideas that have been brought to play, through which Negro churches can have every article of movable furniture within their edifices manufactured out and out by Negroes. In their Church Supply plant they make anything from a collection plate to the finest grade of church pews, so step by step he has stamped himself Nashville, Tenn. PURE CORN 100 PROOF WHISKEY GUARANTEED BY MOTLOW DISTILLING Co. 1215 Ave., B. Birmingham, Ala. Under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1905. indelibly upon the minds of the people of Nashville, and it appears that this impression is growing nationwide. The Baptist denomination has looked to him to lead them out of many embarrassing positions when it comes to advocating their rights among printers and publishers of religious literature, and on each occasion, with undaunted courage, in an unassuming way he has led them safely. He is regarded by them as one of their safest and most beloved leaders. No one has to look beyond the gigantic plant operated at the corner of Locust and Market streets for a confirmation of the fact that he lives for his people, furnishing employment by which more than 200 are benefited each week. BISHOP PHILLIPS AT WALDEN— Y. M. C. A. MEETING. There was a large attendance at the University service held at the Auditorium on Sunday morning, the 1st inst., when Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the C. M. E. Church, preached a very eloquent and most instructive sermon on "The Necessity and Efficacy of Ceaseless Prayer." The University choir, under Prof. I. Berry, was in attendance and sang some delightful pieces. A solo was also sung by Mr. H. Harvey Walker, a member of the Meharry Quartette. At 3:30 p. m. on Sunday, the 11th inst., the Y. M. C. A. was addressed by Rev. J. H. Ellis, of Seay's M. E. Church. His subject was "A Manly Leader," from which he imparted to his auditors many a practical and useful lesson. The Y. M. C. A. rendered its annual concert at Meharry Auditorium on Friday afternoon, the 9th inst., before a very large and representative audience. The program, which was very splendidly rendered, was an elaborate one—its various features being recitations, vocal solos, instrumental solos and selections by the Meharry Quartette and the Young Women's Glee Club of Walden University. The piano solo by Miss Hazel Lyman, of Walden University, drew forth applause, and Miss Alberta Tyree's recitation threw the audience into cheers that were both vociferous and protracted. The Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital Association begs to tender through this medium their thanks to Messrs. F. D. Bradford, C. A. Hancock, G. A. Banks, J. S. Scott and the members of the Meharry Brass Band and of the Orchestra, for the very satisfactory manner in which they performed their respective parts in "The Adjuster", which was rendered at the Majestic Theater on the evening of February 2nd. FOR A WELCOME LETTER FROM HOME READ THE NASHVILLE GLOBE The leading weekly newspaper published in Tennessee. Wide-awake to the needs of the people. A clean secular journal that comes to you full of original matter every week. It contains the happenings in Nashville and all of the cities and towns throughout Tennessee. To those away from Nashville or any point in the state it is just like a letter from home. If you are interested in what is going on in Nashville and Tennessee from week to week get the Globe, and the trick is done. If you have never seen nor read the Globe send 5c for a sample copy. Mrs. Addie Moore, of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Miller, 927 Jackson street. Quite a series of social events and after-theatre parties took place at the Little Savoy Cafe last week. Saturday night Mr. W. N. Tartleton entertained Miss Carrie Harding, of Hopkinsonville, Ky.; Mrs. M. 'Baker, of Chicago; Miss Katie Wilson, of New York, and V. W. Owens, of Dallas, Tex. At the popular price store of J. H. Foreman, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson, you can see the newest line of spring dress ginghars; splendid TEXTILE COLORING AND CLEANS— Laces, Silks, and all kind WE ALSO CLEAN PRESSING N U. S. MOH DORING AND DRY CLEANING Faces, Silks, Velvets, Fur and all kinds of garments SO CLEAN AND BLOCK PRESSING NEATLY DONE S. S. MORTON, M. E BLDG. STREET NASHVILLE TEXTILE COLORING AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY CLEANS— Laces, Silks, Velvets, Furs, Feathers and all kinds of garments WE ALSO CLEAN AND BLOCK HATS PRESSING NEATLY DONE MAJESTIC THEATRE BLDG. 428 CEDAR STREET NOTICE Our solicitor will call on you solicitors and co on you real soon. Our solicitors and collectors will call on you real soon. If you owe the Nashville Globe for the paper, kindly put aside enough to pay for it. If you are not a reader put aside the subscription price, as our representatives will surely call. Telephone the office about any irregularities. Phone M.1989 447 Fourth Avenue, North If you live in the city phone Main 1989, and an agent will call for your subscription. quality, fast colors, all styles, at 10 cents the yard. Mr. J. H. Kizer gave a stag dinner in honor of Mr. J. H. Stephenson, who was here en route to Hot Springs, Ark. Dr. J. L. Peters, of New York, entertained a party of friends after the theatre Wednesday night, among whom were Miss Mary Clark Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones, and Mr. J. E. Johnson. Mr. A. T. Smith had as his guests Mr. Joe Bangham, of Chicago; Mr. H. Smith, of Atlanta, and Misses Shula and Beulah Crockett. FOR RENT. Nice room and kitchen, 1313 Grundy street, up stairs, good locality. Mrs. Annie Young continues seriously ill with slight hope for recovery. DRY CLEANING COMPANY Velvets, Furs, Feathers of garments AND BLOCK HATS EATLY DONE BERTON, Mgr. Phone Main 1905 NASHVILLE, TENN. r s and collectors real soon. If you NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912. bard Hospital following an operation. Last week's issue of the Globe stated that Mr. Fred Boston played the part of the dissipater in the "Adjuster" at the Majestic. This was an error. Mr. F. D. Bradford played the part. Special sale this week of "Warner's Rust Proof" and "Thompson's Glove-fitting" Corsets at J. H. Foreman's, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson, for $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50 cents, latest models, perfect fitting. Ask to see them. Mrs. Anna Clark made a visit to Dorus Lodge No. 4273, at Springfield, Tenn., to give instructions. After the business of the lodge and temple was over an elaborate banquet was tendered Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Vick Williams, of Fogg street, had as her guests to a "Carnation dinner Sunday at 2 p.m., Mr. E. M. Johnson, of New York, and Mrs. Anna Clark, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglass, or 921 North Seventh street, E. Nashville, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Phill Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Walton and little daughter, Nettie, with an enjoyable and beautifully arranged two-course menu on Sunday, February 11, at 2 p. m. Mrs. W. B. Ward, of 1805 State street, is convalescent, having had a slight attack of pneumonia. Miss Calle Landers, who has been out of school a month on account of having had a bad attack of larcippe, is better. Mrs. Edward was able to go out and spend the day with her mother. Dr. Thomas, of Thomasville, Ga., is at Wilson's Infirmary accompanied by a patient to be operated on by Dr. Wilson. Miss Emma O. Smith, of Favelette-ville, Tenn., has come to Nashville to live with her cousin, and resides at 1606 State street. Mr. E. E. Gibson, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here. Wm. T. Wilson, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, has been confined to his home, 538 Ramsay street, for the past three weeks on account of illness. The elder daughter of Rev. Sexton, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, continues very ill. Mrs. Wayne Warfield has returned from a short visit to Shelbyville, where she went to attend the Campbell-Hillsman nuptials. Mr. H. J. Ewing, of Franklin, Tenn., an undertaker of experience who is operating a successful business, was in the city this week. Mr. T. A. Williams was in the city this week. Mr. Williams is a resident of Franklin, Williamson County, Tenn., and was here on business of importance. DEATHS. James Jennings, 614 Eighth street, South, 3 years. Robert Waters, 43 Perkins, 8 years. Rosa Carpenter B'ackman, 6 miles Nolensville Road, 32 years. Alina Bradley, 915 Tenth avenue, South, 6 years. Sam Rhee, Vanderbilt Hospital, 70 years. James Thompson, 1006 Third ave. ne, North. Jerry Gooch, 58 Green street, 54 years. Frank Reese, 34 Trimble street, 6 months. Mamie Corrinton, 1260 Second avenue, South 20 years. Cifford Dean Puryear, 411 Quarry street, 7 years. Martha Cockrill, 317 Eighteenth avenue, North, 61 years. Sadie Lee Barnes, 1407 Buchanan street, 9 months. Infant of Isaac and Rosie Woodruff, White's Creek Pike, 1 day. Rhoda Stanfield, Mt. Pisgah, Tenn. 70 years. Robert Ellison, 209, Seventh avenue, North, 30 years. Frank Porter, Mooretown, 80 years. Elijah Hollins, Davidson County Acylum, 58 years. Mamie Hoggett, 3 1-2 miles White's Creek Pike, 25 years. James Glovor, 309 Thirtenth avenue, North, 30 years. nue, North, 50 years. Wallace Shelby, 1802 Fourth avenue, North, 48 years. Easter Watkins, 934 Watkins street, 59 years. Jene Hanekle, Seventeenth District, 50 years. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Nancy Tillman In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter appearance herein at the present term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tenn., on the first Monday in March, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. Earley Williams. Earley Williams. February Rules, 1912. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore, the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him. It is therefore ordered, that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Court House at Nashville, Penn., on the first Monday in April, it being a rule day of the Court and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessions as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of or order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville 1-3 REDUCTION SALE FALL and WINTER SUITS AND PANTS Nothing kept in reserve—Everything in stock offered. You can have your pick of any pattern in stock. You will be convinced of the Special Values offered, if you take just a few minutes to inspect them. Come now before it is too late. JUST ONE WEEK MORE Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. J. P. RHINES, Sollicitor for Com- L. M. HITT, Clerk. BARRY IS BEATEN BY SAM LANGFORD. Sldney, Australia, February 12.—Sam Langford, heavyweight champion of England, today defeated James Barry, the Chicago heavyweight, on points in a match of twenty rounds. M'VEY TO FIGHT LANGFORD. Sydney, N. S. W., February 13.—Sam McVey, the California pugilist and holder of the heavyweight championship of Australia, today signed up to fight Jimmy Barry, the Chicago pugilist, on March 9. McVey also signed for a fight with Sam Langford of Boston, on Easter Monday, April 8. MOHICANS MEET. The semi-monthly meeting of the Mohicans was called Thursday at the name of the secretary, Mr. C. T. Harwell, 719 Jefferson street. A splendid program had been arranged for this meeting, and was excellently carried out. The principal number on the program was a debate, "Resolved, That Women Should Have Equal Suffrage." The affirmative was ably cared for by Mr. B. F. Gorden. The negative side of the question was presented by Mr. E. M. Eakins, who was declared the successful contestant. Other interesting numbers were given Mr. Wm. Laws, a visitor, made some very timely remarks. The next meeting will be held Thursday, February 29th. Visitors welcome. A WOMAN HUNG On to her husband's arm and told him that Kenon, the printer, had moved from East Nashville to 422 Codar street, in A. N. Johnson's Building, next to the New Majestic Theatre. I have added another press and am better prepared than ever to print anything from a visiting card to a large poster. I guarantee satisfaction, full count and to de-deliver work the minute that it is promised. Thanking my friends for past favors and hoping a continuance in the future, I am Your servant, J. RALSTON KENAN. PHONE Main 4895 Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue 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 AND Breeder of Thoroughbred Bull Dogs. Correspondance Solicited. A. G. JARRETT, Shelbyville, Tenn. Wanted! A first-class ALL ROUND PRINTER one who is swift and accurate and has some knowledge of Printing Machinery. Permanent position to the right party. Give reference and address. The Reporter Printing Co. Box 257, Helena, Ark. FOR SALE 67 feet near Fisk University corner 17th Ave. and Heiman Street. Want to sell my notes cheap Call at once to see EDWARD BAUGH, porter at 602 Church Street.